Tunkhannock New Age from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania • 3

GOLDEN WEDDING. I nil BBSS i I Republican and New Age Lyman Brothers, Editors and Proprietor. The court appointed Ira H. Mead, Oliver Sickler and Wm. S.

Patterson as inspectors of the county bridge at Bowman Hollow, Forkston township. The Lehigh Valley company put, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Vaughn Celebrated 50th Anniversary of Marriage. A large company of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Vaughn assisted them in celebrating tho fiftieth anniversary of their wed- three new steel combination baggage BURT BILLINGS Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer and postal cars into service this $1.00 per year if paid in dvance; $1.25 if not paid in advance.

Fine Job Printing in all its branches week. They were made at Ham-! mond, Ind. WARREN STREET, NEAR DEPOT A BARGAIN That's All this office. County Commissioners R. H.Evans, ding day at their home on slocum A.

D. Gardner and H. W. Place were street on Tuesday last, The day was up to Laeevville vnstorda.v in0n0f .1 HPenc In jollity and feasting and the yesterday to inspect Now is the Time to Buy Rockers! Upholstered Mahogany Rockers, while they last $4.90 Tunkhannook, Feb. 1912 the river bridge and hear the people there in behalf of the project of making it a county bridge and freeing it from tolls.

visitors declared it was one of the pleasantest events of the sort they ever attended. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn were married at Mehoopany, January 30, 1862, by Rev. J.

W. Hewitt, pastor of the jfjtuai iui jaiuiudy villy (A big reduction on all my Rockers.) $9 Music Cabinets for $7.50 $12 Music Cabinets for $9.50 Tabourets from 35c to $2.00 Birdseye Maple and Mahogany Princess Dressers at big reduction See my Quartered Oak Princess Dresser for $12.00 We Want the Baby ine Williams Hardware Company are offering at special sale for Satur Think of It day only a No. 8 Crescent Roasting M. E. church.

But one person beside Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn who attended the wedding is living to-day Mrs. to Start Right I Pan for only nine cents. It does not seem possible that the material used As an early incentive to A No.

8 Crescent 1 in making the pans could be bought for such little money. They adver William Mileham, of Mehoopany. Much to the regret of all she was unable to be present on Tuesday. Mrs. Vaughn is the third in her family to thrift, we are giving to every Undertaking In All Its Branches Everything new and up-to-date.

Calls given prompt and personal attention. Both phones, day and night. Night calls at residence, over Billings's Block, opposite Piatt's Opera House, Bridge street. 9c For tise that the roaster will not be wrap baby born after July 1909, ped and only one to each customer whose parents are residents i celebrate a golden wedding, two sis-1 ters, Mrs. Jacob Kresky, of this place, The following pensions have been granted through the James L.

Vose of Wyoming county, One Dol lar and one of our Register ing Safes. Roasting Pan BERT L. BILLINGS. Warren Tunkhannock. agency: A.

J. Bell, Falls, increase to SEE WINDOW DR. EMIL A. FREAR. $30 per month; W.

J. Hawley, Wy and Mrs. Lewis Rinker, of Wyoming, having enjoyed similar occasions. Mr. and Mrs.

Vaughn were recipients of many beautiful presents. The following from out of town All that is required is that Who died in Minneapolis, No- aiusing, increase to $24; John Irwin, the narents mail us their Mill City, increase to $17 Henrv A names and postoffice address, Mack, increase to $30; Maggie Tewks- vember 29, 1911. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. were present: Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. giving the name and date of Not wrapped. No phone orders. Only one to a customer.

Only a limited number of Boasters at this price, so would suggest you come early. bury, widow of Emmett Tewksbury, birth of the baby. Kresky, Scrantou Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kresky, Pittsburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Meshoppen, pension of $12 per month rp; i We Will Deposit One Dol punier is somewnat lm- Levis Rinker, Mrs. Abram Rinker, Mrs. proved. beveral people have had bad falls on the slippery walks the past few MOSTRR'S STORRI lar to Baby's Credit Mrs.

Maude Allpaugh, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baldwin and daughter Ethel, days.

A. S. Wintamute received a was up from Newark F. C. Camp over Sunday.

And mail a bank book. The Williams Hardware Co. hard blow on the head by contact Edward Connelly and Bert Stevens, safe can be called for at the with the stones, Dr. L. E.

Meade is Tt- was down from of Wyoming; Mrs. Wm. L. Gaylord and granddaughter Helen, of Me G. Harry Ross Lemon Tuesday.

bank at any time. nursing some broken ribs, and James hoopany; Mrs. George Waller, of TUNKHANNOCK, PA. 'Let Us Be Your Hardware Men." Day and George B. DeWitt were each severely shaken up.

This does W. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Floyd spent Sunday at Dalton Nebraska. There were also from 35 to 40 town people present.

not complete the list, by any means. The January White Sale 1 1 itizens National Bank TUNKHANNOCK, PENNA. Misses Helen Terry and Jessie Ross Judson, little son of Dr. and Mrs. were up to Mehoopany this week FALLS BRIDGE F.

J. Bardwell, obtained access to a Depository for the State of Pennsylvania TT A it li iif ouaui was uown to the Muslin Underwear wimes-Harre poultry show on Friday drawer in which his father's loaded revolver lay, two or three days ago, and grasping the weapon he started May Be Built if Falls Men Put Up a Part of the Price. A delegation of Falls men were here Dr. J. R.

Bissell, of Mahanoy City, At prices that should sell these goods quickly. indue a nying visit here on Monday out to "soot." His mother came upon the scene about that time and TH iiignc. ml. again on Tuesday to interview the county commissioners on the bridge the youthful warrior was obliged to WHEELOCK'S i nomas M. Dunn is entertaining his mother, Mrs.

T. F. Dunn, of capitulate, much to his disgust. Wyoming National Bank question. They were reinforced by Senator A.

K. DeWitt. of Plvmonth. Weatherly. ine annexation of the north end of and a strong plea in favor tho A Few Price Suggestions: Muslin Corset Covers Embroidered and Lace Trimmed 25c, 50c and 75c each Corset Cover Embroideries, extra good quality, in attractive patterns 25c, 30c and 35c yard Brassieres, embroidery trimmed 25c each town by the borough enlarges the -iwi is uest in SDrav nmnna lUNKHANNOCK, i first ward to that extent.

The resi and spraying solutions, inquire of county assuming its share of the burden in building the bridge was made. dents of the newly acquired territory C. W. Gary, Tunkhannock, Pa. Bell phone.

After some consultation, the com desire to be set off as a separate ward missioners off ered to allow the county and made application to court for Hon. and Mrs. W. N. Reynolds will Is prepared to take care of any line of banking business entrusted to it, and will be pleased to open an account with you.

S. W. EYSENBACH, Cashier. F. L.

SITTSER, President. that purpose, when a commission to to stand for 7,500 of the expense, start on their California trip to-dav i. provided the business men of Falls view the matter was appointed, as cajjbcu visit someol the cities follows: James W. Piatt, John B. Ed Old Mexico before returning.

Muslin Underskirts Short Muslin Underskirts 25c and 50c each waras, Hi. w. Thompson. They- will would take care of the rest of the county's share of the project. The men went home in a hopeful frame of mind and will see what they can make report at next term of court ivir.

and Mrs. J. B. Fassett and son Alva were visitors at Scranton Friday. Mr.

Fassett attended a meeting Muslin Underskirts, finished with 50c, 60c and 75c each do toward raising the money. As the in mentioning the hearing before the State Railroad Commission at Wilkes-Barre last week concerning hrst step they will visit Hon. Fred ot the directors of the Scranton Life Insurance company, of which he is a ucii3Jvij.i;o, tiiinnieu wnn ueep nouiice oi also other styles with deep lace flounces a laree i i. member. train service, we incidentally failed va-ncty ui e.vceueni styles, irom $1.25 to $2.50 each to give deserved credit to G.

Elmer Children's Muslin Skirts, Fleitz at Scranton to-morrow, to see if he will lop off a considerable portion of the $5,000 which he claims for his services iif getting the project trimmed with tucks and hemstitch 25c each a. nungerrord was called to Scranton on Friday by the illness of ing Detrick, of Russell Hill, who took upon himself the burden of getting through. Sentiment seems to be tne matter before the commission his son, J. Howard Hungerford, who came to that city from Pittsburg on business and was taken sick. He im growing in favor of the bridge the He lodged the complaint, and when Muslin Gowns more the matter is agitated, and it me neanng was fixed took his wit proved so that he was able to return to Pittsburg soon.

Muslin Gowns, long sleeves, looks now as if it will be built in the near future. high neck, embroidery trim- uesses ana went down and presented the case, getting the satisfaction of a Postmaster E. B. Farr received his Wide Awake Cash Store Established April 14, 1870 A FEW PAIRS OF Ladies' Goodyear Glove Rubbers (Sizes 2, 3, 6, and 7) to go at 35c pair. This is the last call.

Horse Blankets Can you afford to take the chances on the horses getting sick when $1.25 buys any Horse Blanket we have left? NOTHING BUT Ball Band Heavy Rubbers in our Footwear department, and double number of Gold Trading Stamps given with each purchase of Rubbers during anuary Canned Goods have advanced, but we have some splendid bargains in canned vegetables, such as Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Lima Beans, String Beans, Succotash, etc. Among those present on Tuesday favorable agreement at once. Mark, little son of Mr. and Mrs were Capt. J.

C. Turner, Wm. Town- commission for a second term last week. It is a beautifully -engraved send, Henry Sax, Elijah Baird, Jonathan Swartwood and O. A.

Brown. Liston G. Rinebold, was made very ill document and bears the personal sig J. MANUEL Optician Jeweler med yke 50c each. Muslin Gowns yoke of Embroidery, Insertion and Tucks 75 and 98c each.

Your choice of many dainty Nainsook Gowns, high or low neck, all elaborately trimmed with fine Lace and Embroideryfrom $1.50 to $2.50 each. Children's Muslin Gowns 50c each Muslin Combination Suits many different styles," daintily trimmed with laces and embroideries 89c to $1.50 each. natures of President Taft and Post Sickler Block, Tunkhannock, Pa. xnursaay night by eating a quantity of medicine that had been prescribed for his mother. It took heroic treatment to prevent fatal effects, a phy I master-General Hitchcock.

His former commission was issued by Presi Found Dead at Vernon. Jacob Newman, single and 55 years ONE-CENT-A-WORD. dent Roosevelt. oi age, was found dead on the floor in sician administering antidotes and Short, special notices will be Inserted his own home on Tuesday morning In this column for; one cent a word hypodermic injections, and the neighbors assisted in walking him about in uvea alone, and was seen alive Wants of any kind cheaply made last about four o'clock Monday after known. Stamps taken.

THE WILKES-BARRB "RECORD noon. when neighbors broke into the house Tuesday forenoon he lav the cold air a good part of the night to keep him awake until the effects of the drugs had worn off. It was a very narrow escape for the child. messrs. John B.

Donovan, of La-ceyvillo, and Frank J. Herman, of Mehoopany, delegates to the State School Directors' Association, which convenes at Harrisburg Feb. 1 and 2, are, with County Superintendent F. H. Jarvis, attending the sessions of the State meeting at Harrisburg this week.

can be had upon application to E. stretcnea upon his stomach on the Fargo, the newsdealer. floor, with coat bundled up for a pil The laundry establishment of Hinc- low. He was cold in death. THE TIMES-LEADER, the leading evening paper can bd found on sale Lee in the opera house block stands i Coroner W.

M. Cress was summon just as he left it when one night in October he locked up and left for at E. W. Fargo's news stand. tf FOR SALE Dana Block.

Inquire of 11-23-tf James Leighton. Philadelphia, saying that he would be Muslins Mohawk Sheets (81 90) 70c each Pillow Cases (42 36) 10c each Pillow Cases (45 36) 12c each Pillow Case Muslin (45 in.) 15c yard Extra fine quality Pillow Tubing (45 in.) lSe yard Extra fine quality Pillow Tubing (50 in.) 20c yard 9-4 Bleached Muslin 24c yard 9-4 Unbleached Muslin 22c yard Yard-wide Bleached Muslins from 6 to 9c yard Yard-wide Unbleached Muslins from 0 to 8c yard WILLIAM MOSIER, TIOGA TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Evans Avery was up to Spring GROUND LIMESTONE and Hydrated back the next day. He never re i-. i ville Tuesday doing repair iork on an engine.

Lime ior sale Dy A. L. bTEVENS, 12-14-161 Springville and Tunkhannock. uuiueu ana no word from him has ed and empaneled the following jury Wm. M.

Evans, Wm. J. Troaster, F. B. Moore, G.

B. Waters, L. D. Bedford and Herman Dull. After a hearing they reached a verdict that the man came to his death from acute alcoholism.

He had been a hard drinker for years. The jry endeavored to learn who furnished the intoxicant that was the immediate been received. Beside his machinery Miss Carrie Brown of West Pitts- 913.UU CO 93U.UU PER WEEK. We and equipment there is considerable will teach you salesmanship and fruit growing ton visited her aunt, Mrs. R.

M. Piatt, over Sunday. quantity of washable goods belonging ncc. mm pay you wen ior selling our High In Our Grocery Dept. I to the vuamy, rropagatea-irom-prize-winning-par patrons of the almond-eved ent, Guaranteed Nursery Stock.

No other Sheriff H. Clymer Stark has been Mongolian He is always referred to nursery offers such great inducements to the planter. Permanent, year-round position. Pay entertaining his sister, of West Nich as a Chinaman, but his name indicates cause of his death but did not suc olson for a few days. piuinpuy.

uutnt rree. Write betoie you that he is a Manchu. The Chinese ceed. Miss Grace Flumerfelt received a have three names, invariably; the icmiury is taKen. Pennsylvania Nursery i-ii-3J Girard, Erie Pa box of Cactus candy from Phoenix Manchus but two.

Obittiary-Lstella T. Sherman. Arizona. A rare treat. WANTED Calves, pork, poultry, and bee After being out over nitrht.

the inrv EstellaT. Sherman, widow of Henrv maes. mgnest market prices paid. Miller Culver, Tunkhannock, Pa. Bell Phone l-i8-3t-pd uuc case oiu.

u. versus the Lehigh Valley Railroad company N. Sherman, died suddenly at her late home, 245 West 11th New York came into court Thursday morning fUK SiALE On easy terms, farm of 82 acres, 1 miles from Tunkhannock. All kinds tuu announced that they were unable Sprayers Spray Materials Miss Ethel Barlow has gone to One-onta, N. Y.

to visit her father and brother Fred and family. Misses Martha and Susan Lucas, of Corning, N. have been spending a few days among college friends here. Mrs. Charles Jennings and two children, of Lynn, visited at George to agree.

They were therefore dis City, on the morning of January 23, 1912, aged 73 years and 8 months. Funeral services were held in New York, at her home, on Wednesday -t5i iruit, good buildings. Inquire of Mrs Keyes, West street. i-2S-2t-pd charged, and the case stands just as it did in the beginning. Whether an tUK KJMN 1 Kooms for small family; also other trial will be instituted, the case omces.

inquire 01 Mrs. Gertrude BarDwell, 2-1 Tunkhannock, Pa. afternoon at 4 o'clock, with burial at Tunkhannock on Thursday at 3, p. in Gravel Hill cemetery beside her husband. You will find many new things, and our prices are as low as reliable pure food products can be sold.

5 pounds Fresh, Crisp Ginger Snaps 2 3 Baked Fig Cakes 05c 5 Hand-picked Beans "ok Good, Clean Eice 25c 7 bars Lenox or Oak Leaf Soap 25c 9 Acme Soap oryC 3 bags Wyandotte Cleaner ok0 2 pounds Pure Leaf Lard 2T0 3 pkgs. Macaroni 25c Friday and Saturday Only 6 pounds Crisp Ginger Snaps 25c Van Camp's Ked Kidney Beans, per can. 5c 1 lb. can Wheelock's Leader Baking Powder, with Agateware Basin and 5 Gold Stamps 19C FRED I. WHEELOCK, EATONVILLE, PENNA.

settled out of court, or dropped en Jennings' the latter part of the wepk I ureiy is yet uncertain. It is said that Delmar Leighton, who was operated tne jury stood 8 to 4 in favor of a ver. FOR RENT A small farm nearTunkhan nock. Inquire of Mrs. Francis Hawke, H-pd Tunkhannock, Pa.

She is survived by two sons, Harrv upon tor appendicitis last week, is! diet for the plaintiff. Wia -u imtvjuia were Paul J. Sherwood and Rush progressing toward recovery rather H. Sherman and Augustus T. Sherman, both of New York; also, two WArM 1 A good girl to do general slowly.

Trescott, of Wilkes-Barre, while James sisters and two brothers, Mrs. SteDhen nuuscworK. Appiy to Louis Solomon, Globe Store, Tunkhannock, Pa. 2-1 the W. Piatt handled the defense for railroad company.

TOWN GOSSIP. Tuttle and Mrs. J. K. Aldrich, both of Springville; Julian P.

Handrick, of Binghamton, and Fred Handrick, of Wrayswood, Ga. We have rented a room in the Borden Building, and will show a complete line of Gould's Spray Pumps and accessories. Also, Cyphers and Buckeye Incubators at lowest factory prices. Don't send away for Sprayers or Incubators, when you can see what you are buying. Get Gould's booklet, "How to Sprav-When to Spray." It Sure Did Blow Somt Scraps of News More or Less Important Gathered on the Street.

The New York Sun on Sunday last Rev. John Miller, of Tunkhannock. District President W. M. Cress went to Factoryville last night to install the officers of the P.

O. S. of A. there. He was accompanied by Joseph Dull.

Mrs. A. G. Gregory and daughter Edna, of Meshoppen, were guests of Mrs. P.

R. Borden the latter part of the week, enroute home from Pittston. D. M. Russell, ex-county auditor from Nimble, was in town Tuesday.

As will be seen by card elsewhere, he gave a full page to description and illustration of the battle which the U. S. torpedo boat destroyers Roe. Mc- conducted the services at the grave. Theodore Streeter, undertaker.

Bearers: B. W. Lewis, F. L. Sittser, J.

K. Slawson and L. T. Burns. IN WHAT TO TRUST.

I trust in Nature for the stable laws I Of beauty and utility. Spring shall plant Call and Pauldinsr nd Autumn garner to the end of time went with wind and wave on the old Atlantic. A local interest attahoc West Pittston to Falls. tne incident, as we explained a couple of weeks ago, inasmuch as is candidate for delegate to the Re I. trust in God the right shall be the right And other than the wrong, while He endures.

I trust in my own soul, that can perceive The outward and the inward Nature's good and God's. Browning. February begins. Winter half gone. Ensign Frank T.

Leighton, of this place, is chief engineer on the Ror 9 9 the vessel that seems to have had the Coursen Hardware Co. PITTSTON TUNKHANNOCK hardest time of them all. According i KOAL KOAL! KOAL! to her instruments she broke all records in rolling by heeling to 90 de Bargain counter days. To-morrow is Candlemas Day. The appendix should be removed at cut rates.

grees or flat on her beam ends. The men in their bunks were pitched like The West Pittston department of the Wilkes-Barre Record said on Tuesday: "It will be good news to residents of this section who are interested in the proposed road between West Pittston and Falls to learn that the State Highway Department is making arrangements to begin the survey about Feb. 15. State Senator Catlin was in Harrisburg a few days ago and went over the entire project with Commissioner Bigelow. The latter assured Senator Catlin that the road will be built with all possible haste.

Commissioner Bigelow and Senator Catlin will journey from West Pittston to Falls by the present route very short- I publican State convention. Reports from Mrs. Martha H. Bunnell, who went to the medical and surgical institution of Mayo Brothers, I at Rochester, some time ago, are to the effect that she is improving nicely and is able to sit up and walk a few steps. Harry Kittredge, civil engineer at Rochester, N.

is here this week to visit his parents, and yesterday went up to Laceyville to consult with the borough council relative to some improvement in the water works there. The town takes its water from Tuscarora creek, and there is quoits into the bunks opposite. To Stockholders' Meeting. Tne annual meeting of the stock holdpi-a nf lici Ice and Fertilizer go on deck was absolutely impossible, jumiyu i.ounty air Quarterly Meeting. The quarterly meeting service for the Eaton charge will be held at Eatonville next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.

Preaching by District Superintendent Rev. H. O. McDermott, D. with the usual sacramental service following the sermon.

A The famous BLOOD and BOE FEETILIZEBS, manufactured By SWIFT fc COMPANY. 11 the butter is out of reach, help yourself to axle grease. The public library will be open tomorrow at the usual hours, instead of Saturday. The Good Fellowship Club will meet with Mrs. Moses Brewer on Monday, February 5.

auu an tnougnt that the vessel could not weather the storm. Her lifeboats were carried away, her machinery disabled, her bow twisted and her compartments flooded. She is now in thedrydock at Brooklyn navy yard for repairs. Association will be held at the Court House, Tunkhannock, on Tuesday, February 6, 1912, at one o'clock p. the purpose of elect-ting directors to serve for the year 1912, and to transact such other business as may come before them.

F. S. Harding, Sec'y. iy ior ine purpose ot an inspection." I MINE TIES TAKEN. a Both Phones.

special collection for the support of I the gospel will be taken up at this service. talk of putting in a filter to make it more wholesome. iiua is ine season for trimming H. J. FANNING, rrapevines, and Eugene Schlatter is jutting in considerable time at that Business, as usual.

Bring your pictures to Sti-finf-m- EAST TIOGA TUNKHANNOCK. DALLAS. Mrs. Elizabeth Frantz is on the sick list. Levi Gray is suffering with Chas.

Cary, of this place, who has exclusive agency for the famous Field Force Spray Pumps and Orchard Brand Insecticides, has opened up an office at McKown's automobile sup-1 ply store, and will keep a full line of A box social will be held at the Son and have them framed neatly and in the latest style. Over 200 samples of moulding to select from, making it easy to satisfy any taste. Streeter Son. Tunkhannock Baptist church on Fri-Iday evening of this week. All are Right on the Head.

From the Canton Sentinel. The Tunkhannock Republican is a paper that always manages to speak the truth when it speaks. It does not always "butt in" and drown someone else out in trying to be heard, but when it gets ready it has its say. Pretty good paper. Regarding that preacher Richeson, condemned to die for murdering his sweetheart, it said: "It is not a case of a good man gone Smallpox at Sayre.

Seven cases of smallpox in very mild degree have broken out at Sayre, according to one of the papers of that town. The board of health has taken charge of the cases and placed three watchmen at the premises of those affected. They will work in shifts of eight hours each and are instructed to allow no one to enter or leave the premises. A few of the schools where it is known that children of those affected have attended were ordered to close until the danger was over. iFdially invited to come.

spraying materials on hand. Mr. I Mr8, H- L- Coolbaugh spent Sun Cary will be pleased to give any in-' da with Ellen Hoover. ill wan or to aemonstrate i Jrs. James Baird is seriously CHURCH DIRKCTOKY.

St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Rector, Rev. John Miller, M. t-.

A milk car jumped the track at Springville station Sunday afternoon, delaying traffic and necessitating a trip by the work train to get it on. With a little more regularity in derailments, the company would be able to put them on the schedule so that patrons would know when to expect them. uie pumps. 1 with a stroke of paralysis. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Ritter, of Pitts-A few Perpetual Diaries, good for fcon' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. any year. 30e.

and 50c. each. Philip Ritter. E- W. Fargo.

Olin Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. James wrong, but a bad man found out." BROWN BAKER, Coal and Ice NEAH 13EPQT, TUyKHAXNQCK, PA. Best grades of Anthracite Coal from mines. Also the famous Bituminous, Blacksmith and Steaming Coal.

Mine ties taken. Your trade will be ounaay, February 4th, Septuagesima ounaay. Literary sermon and holy Ink and all kinds of Tablets, also cummunion Sunday toilet paper, mucilage and paste. Lifcz of Wilkes-Barre, spent Sunday school at 3, p. a' Baer's 1912 Lancaster Almanacs.

A few left. Call for them. 10c. each. E.

W. Fargo. E. W. Fargo.

Sow advertising and reap a live- with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O..