The Standard from Lykens, Pennsylvania • 1

Girculation 3.135. Lykens Standard. Send Us the News. The Largest Circulation of any News- We furnish Stamped Envelopes to all paper in the Upper Ena. our Correspondents.

Entered at the Postoffice at Lykens, as Second Class Mall Matter VOL. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907. 36. Lykens Standard. Published Friday morning at Lykens, Dauevery, county, by SAM'L B.

COLES SON. Subscription, 75 cents a Year. Phone No. 482. DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

John Rettinger of Spruce street, this borough, died of heart failure Saturday evening, aged 68 years, 9 months and 8 days. He was the father of ten children five of whom suvive, viz: Charles, John and George of Sunbury, Mrs. John Houtz of this place, and Mrs. John Winkler of Tamaqua; also by two brothers and two sisters, C. E.

Rettinger and Mrs. Geo. Spangler of this place, Elias of Enterline, and Mrs. Philip Parmer of Dietrich. His wife preceded him in death about 21 years ago.

Deceased. was born at Specktown, about three miles southwest of Gratz, and came to this place when a young man, and has resided here ever since. He was a capenter by trade and built for the Summit Branch Railway Co the superintendent's residence, OD Main street at present by Mine Supt. Wm. Auman; also the residence along Short Mountain occupied by E.

C. Hanna when superintendent of Short Mountain colliery, besides many others in this section. He also had a contract at one time to furnish mine timber for Summit Branch colliery, but this venture upon proved. his mind to such an extent that a failure financially and preyed in his latter years reason was at intervals dethroned. He at one time held the office of borough tax collector and took an active interest in the affairs of the town.

He was also a great sportsmen and many a deer fell a prey to his unerring rifle in the years gone by when this game inhabited the mountains of this section. For some years past he was not engaged in any regular employment, but being of a mechanical bent of mind and quite a genius, when so inclined could turn his hand to almost anything, preferably to the manufacture of knives, many of which of all descriptions in the possession of our citizens are highly prized and bear witness of his great skill. The funeral services were conducted at his late home yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. H. E.

Hildt, after which interment was made in Citizens' cemetery. Mrs. T. B. Davis of Williamstown, died at Dr.

Price' hospital, Philadelphia, Sunday morning at 8.15 o'clock, following an operation for the removal of a tumor. She had suffered for some time from this complaint and consulted her husband about the advisability of submitting to an operation for relief. He neither encouraged nor discouraged her, but when she finally decided to through this trying ordeal he confidently hoped for a successful operation and her safe return. She was accompanied to the hospital by Mr. and Mrs.

Dr. Ira A. Keiter of Wiconisco, and Dr. Wiser of Windham, whom they had reared to manhood and to whom they were greatly attached. Deceased was born in Sandersfoot, Pembrokeshire, South 1835, and was one of the six children of William and Ann Day, viz: Isaac (father of R.

W. and H. G. Day), Betsy, Ann, Mary and Martha. She came to America in 1853 and located at Swatara, Schuylkill county, where in the same she married Wm.

Thomas, who later was a mine foreman at Summit Branch colliery until his removal to Colorado, where he died May 19, 1883. Deceased then returned to Williamstown and in September, 1885, married T. B. Davis, a prominent druggist of that place, who survives to mourn the loss of kind and devoted, helpmeet. Although they were pleasure of offsping of their own they were both fond of children, several of which they reared manhood and womanhood, which were the late Mrs.

Fred among Day and Mrs. Keiter. Deceased was a member of the M. E. church for orer 35 years.

The funeral services were held at her late home at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and were conduced by Rev. Witwer of the was M. E. church, after which interment made in the Evangelical cemetery. Ferdinand Armbruster, one of the pioneer settlers of Williamstown, died suddenly of heart disease at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon while walking in the born yard at of his home.

Deceased was Baden, Germany, on Oct. 14, Ovenburg, and came to this country in 1865 1832, located at Millersburg. His resiand dence there was of brief duration, howevea, as he shortly afterward removed to Williamstown, that time and the rich veins of which was just settled at coal at Summit Branch just being opened. He was well versed in mining affairs, knew the location of all the veins this section and was often consulted in regard to them. He served his borough as tax collector for some time and took quite an interest in politics.

He is survived by a wife and two sons, Henry Williamstown, and Joseph of Pottsof ville; also by one granddaughter, Miss Julia Lynch. One son and two daughters preceded him to the grave. The foneral will be held this morning o'clock with Requiem Mass at Saat 9 cred Heart church, and interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Catharine Miller of Dayton, died on Monday, aged 80 years.

Her husband, Daniel Miller, preceded her in death 26 years ago. She is survived by four children, James of Blackwood, Henry of Emporium, and Jeremiah and Sarah at home. Deceased was a daughter of the late Peter Belles, the celebrated gunsmith. Mary Elizabeth, the four-days-old of Harrisburg, which died on Friday child of G. W.

Shreffler, and wife of convulsions caused by a bifide spine, was brought here on the noon train, Saturday, and buried in Union cemetery. Do You Shave? The Philadelphia Press offers the daily edition of that splendid publication one full year with an excellent razor made from the best Sheffield Steel, fully guaranteed for $3.50. The price of the Daily Press alone one year IS $3.00. The razor you get retails in the best stores (the only place the manufacturer will permit it placed on sale) for $2.00, thus creating a splendid worth of FIVE DOLLARS for $3.50. The Press handles no job lots, every premium offered by them is purchased direct of the manufacturers, the saving is their subscribers'.

Order today and the paper and razor will 1 be mailed to you tomorrow. Death of Engineer Wm. Kiger. Wm. Kiger of Harrisburg, engineer of Lykens Valley accommodation train between this place and Harrisburg, died at the home of his daughter in Washington, D.

Thursday of last week, of a complication of diseases, aged 60 years. Interment was made at Winchester, his native home, on Saturday. His widow, one son and one daughter survive. Deceased was in the service of the P. R.

R. for over 37 years, and was a capable, careful and trustworthy engineer. He was for many years engineer of what is locally known as the Harrisburg coal train, and upon the death of Edward L. Shive, engineer of Lykens Valley accommodation, several years ago, was transferred to that train. At the time of his death he was on a leave of absence for the benefit of his health.

Millinery Opening at M. B. Boedde's, Saturday, Sept. 28th, of all the latest creations in stylish and reasonable priced Hats also Infants' Caps and Coats, the latest in Fancy Work materials, Silks for Waists, Shirt Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, Corset Covers, Muslin Underwear, Buttons and Fancy Braid for trimming. Corsets to fit any form, combining style and comfort, priced from 50c so $3.00.

All are invited to inspect my goods and prices. Thankful for past patronage and soliciting a continuance of the same, I remain Respectfully yours, Mary B. BOEDDE. Attention, Sportsmen! A sweepstake shooting match at 200 live birds will be held at this place on Thanksgiving day, Thursday, November 28th, under the management of J. W.

Schreffler, proprietor of the Lafayette Restaurant. There will also be several blue rock events, and Fred Coleman of Hegins, champion wing shot, will give an exhibition shoot. Gold Fish! Gold Fish! We have received our Fall shipment of Gold Fish. The prices on this lot are very low. Small size 10c each, 3 for 25c.

Large size 15c each. Fish Grass 10c per large bunch. Fish Food, Gravel, in stock. A beautiful line of fine China now on our tables--a very, acceptable wedding present or birthday party. THE WONDER STORE, Lykens, Pa.

Harry Witmer, (son of G. W. mer of Wiconisco), employed as a driver on the slate bank at Short Mountain colliery, had a foot crushed Sept. 16th by the wheels of a mine car passing over it and it is feared part of the foot will have to be amputated. At this writing arrangements are being made to send him to Ashland hospital.

Grand Opening of Fall Millinery Respectfully, MRS. EMILIE-GRIMM SMITH. I wish to announce to the ladies of Lykens and vicinity that my stock of Fall Millinery Goods, selected from the most uptodate wholesale houses of Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York is now ready for your inspection. You are invited to our grand openiug tomorrow, Sept. 28th.

See our goods before buying elsewherewill pay you to do so. Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Joseph L. Gensemer, pastor10 a. m.

and 7 p. SunPreaching at 1 30 p. classmeeting a. Epworth League, 6.15 p. and praise service Wednesday 7.30 prayer Jr.

E. L. Wednesday 6.30 p. p. m.

E. Hildt, Evangelical pastor-Revival Association, services to beRev. Henry gin at Lykens Oct. 2nd, services every at Wiconisco on Sunday at 10.30 a. at evening at 7.15 o'clock.

Preaching Lykens, 7 p. m. Wiconisco Sundayschool at 9.30 Ly- a. kens at 9 a. at at Coaldale at 1.30 p.

m. Y. P. m. and at A.

at Wiconisco at 6 p. at Lykens at 6.15 p. m. by the Calvary Reading Oircle A special and interesting of Wiconisco in the basement on Monprogram day at 7 p. m.

Everybody welcome to these services. Married. C. Adam Bainbridge and Miss Alrada Snyder, both of Harrisburg, were married Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 1907, at high noon, in the First Baptist church, Reading, by Rev.

Dr. Maxwell, pastor. The ring ceremony was used and was witnessed by a large number of friends of the contracting parties, The bride wore a handsome gown of white crepe de chene, while the groom wore the conventional black. On the arrival of the young couple in Harrisburg Wednesday evening, they were met at the P. R.

depot by a large number of friends, and amid showers of rice they were driven to the home of the bride's parents, where elegant refreshments were served. The bride is the oldest daughter of Charles Snyder and wife, and the groom is the only son of. John Bainbridge and wife, formerly of Lykens. After October 15th Mr. and Mrs.

Bairbridge will be at home to all their friends at 1196 Bailey street, Harrisburg. Miss Emily H. Coles, the charming daughter of Frank H. Coles and wife of Erie, formerly of this place, on Monday evening, Sept. 16th, became the bride of Mr.

Robert J. Wiliame, the ceremony being performed at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride, No. 2209 Chest nut street. The impressive ceremony which made the happy couple husband and wife was performed beneath a festoon of smilax and chrysanthemums by Rev. Gehr, the new pastor of the Luther Memorial Church.

A beautiful creation of which satin embroidered with lilies-of-the-valley and trimmed in duchess lace was the bride's gown. She carried a bouquet of lavender orchids. Miss Elsie Rager, beautifully gowned, attended the bride and Mr. Alfred Soughram acted as best man. The happy couple were the recipients of numerous and costly presents.

A bounteous repast followed the marriage ceremony. The house was most beautifully decorated, a color scheme of white and green being worked out in a most artistic manner in the dining room. The bride and bridegroom enjoy the confidence of a wide circle of friends and were followed on their eastern honeymoon trip by the best wishes and congratulations of all. Mr. Williams is a popular E.

P. engineer. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside at No.

2209 Chestunt street, Erie. Among the guests from a distance were Frank Yentch of Harrisburg, Miss Bessie Brownwell of Cleveland, Mrs. Motz and daughter Pearl of Alliance, Mrs. A. J.

Williams and son, Mrs. Frank Leigh, Youngstown, and Mrs. P. Sprague of Union City, Pa. Bridal compliments acknowledged.

On Saturday evening, Sept. 21st, George F. Hand and Miss Emma Snyder, attended by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Host, all of Wiconisco, were married at the parsonage of the Evangelical Association, this place, by Rev.

Henry E. Hildt. The groom wore the usual conventional black while the bride was prettily attired in cream cloth. The happy couple were the recipients of many valuable presents at the bride's home, and the good wishes of their many friends. A very pretty wedding was solemnized by Rev.

Henry E. Hildt at the parsonage at this place, on Thursday evening, Sept. 19th. The contracting parties were Harry E. Grow of this place, and Miss Katie Ochenrider of Wiconisco.

The happy couple returned to the home of the bride with the best wishes of their friends for a long, happy and prosperous journey down life's river. Honestly Made Shoes. Every Selz shoe is honestly made, of the best leather the price permits, made by the best workmen, on the latest and most stylish lasts. Don't make any mistakes in spending your shoe money be sure of Selz on the sole, and then you're shure of your quality. A.

'A. RUDISILL, The Wonder Store. GETTYSBURG EXCURSION Sunday, Sept. 29. Special Train.

Lykens 5.45 A. M. Williamstown 5.57 Tower City 6.07 Arrive Gettysburg 10.00 Fare, $2.00. 35-2t As an additional attraction to the stereopticon lecture to be given at Gratz tomorrow evening, the Wiconisco choir will render several choice selections. At the annual convention of the Ninth District, U.

M. W. of held at Mt. Carmel last week, Edward Harris of this place, was re-elected Executive Board Member. PERSONAL.

Harry Coles of Steelton, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Kate Hensel. Miss Millie Harker of Mahanoy City, is the guest of Miss Zella Hensel. Louis Wentzler and wife spent several days this week at Baltimore. Mrs.

Henry Keiser is visiting relatives in Philadelphia this week. Miss Helen Fear left Monday on a visit to her sister in Boston, Mrs. Annie Goodat. Jos. Duncan, wife and daughter, Miss Josie spent Sunday at Harrisburg.

W. C. and G. W. Shreffler, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday in town with their parents.

Miss Lucy Alvord returned Saturday evening from a visit to her sister Mrs. Otto C. Burkhardt at Bethlehem. Edgar S. Rettinger of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his family in Wiconisco township.

Mrs. W. L. Meads of Cathcart, Harford county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.

E. Hildt. Mrs. Harris St. Clair of Harrisburg returned home Monday after spending several days in town with relatives and friends.

Lester Martz, who is employed in the boiler department of the P. R. shops at Rutherford, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie, Martz. Dr.

Ed. L. Keen and friend Mr. Frolick of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Sarah F.

Keen of Philadelphia, were STAND ARD office visitors the latter part of last week. William H. Daniel and family of Harrisburg, are spending a weeks' vacation at the home of the former's parents, Jos. Daniel and wife, at the West End. is employed as engine inspector for the P.

R. R. R. at Rutherford. Mrs.

Gallier and grand-daughter of Shropeshire, England, will spend several months with her sons in co, William and Edward Boden. The grand-daughter is the daughter of Hiram Bowden who arrived in Wiconisco lately. Miss Gertrude Thomas, who is ememployed in the home of Mine Engineer Chas. P. Kutzner and wife at Shamokin, arrived Wednesday of last week on a visit to her parents, James H.

Thomas and wife of Wiconisco, and returned Tuesday. AT STEIN'S. BLANKETS--Gray Cotton Blankets just arrived. So-called 10-4, extra quality fine cotton, 50c a pair. Regular 10-4 Blankets, full size, 69 cents.

Full size 11-4 Blankets in Gray at $1.00 are good values. Plaid all-wool Blankets, extra large and heavy, made of the finest Australian wool, regular price $6.50, for ONE week $5.50 per pair. Carpet Sweepers at $2.50 and $3.00, all ball bearings. We guaruntee every Sweeper we sell. New Light Prints just opened.

One lot of 50 fine decorated Gold trimmed Pitchers, quart 25c 2 quarts 35c and 45c. These goods are fully a third under price. Butcher's Linen, 36 inches wide, 65c quality for 50c. The famous Bear Skin Hose for Boys and Girls takes the lead of all others. Sizes 6 to 10; price, 15c.

We guarantee every pair we sell. Shoe bargains in all lines, all as solid as leather can make them. Never as much in price here as elsewhere. Olive Oils--Finest strictly pure Olive Oils in 25c and 39c glass. In commercial quarts at 69c a bottle.

Our Grocery department is stocked with the finest goods the market affords. 'We pride ourselves on the celebrated Premier line of Canned goods in both tin and glass. None better, no matter what the price. Have you tried our Perri Walla Tea in halt pound sealed tin packages at 30c a half pound Your money back if you don't like it. Black Panama, special price for IO days only, 52 inches wide, $1.39 kind for 98c the yard.

Fancy Mixed Cloth in checks, 65c quality for 50c. Children's Underwear in natural and cream color from to 50c each. New Outings in light and dark patterns at 10C and are special good values. Ali Wool Tricot Cloth, 24 and 27 inches wide, at 25c is exceptionally low in price. Early Fall styles of Ladies' Dress Skirts in Panamas, Voiles, Fancy Mixtures, all of the very latest styles.

Not a skirt in this lot but is worth $2.00 more than we ask you for tnem. Regular 28.50 12-piece Decorated Toilet Sets go at $6.19, don't miss this bargain. BRIEF MENTION. R. COBLE SONS' OPENING.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26-28. After the extensive alterations we have just completed, by which we have almost doubled our floor space, thus fitting us to better serve our increasing trade, we are going to have an opening and extend to our friends and patrons a courteous invitation to attend. The stock of every department has been replenished with bright new goods, priced at special opening prices. Our enlarged grocery department which gives us three times the space we had formerly, is filled with "Good Things to Eat." Many new lines have been added, such as Cross Blackwell's (London) pickles and preserves in glass, Edam, Swiss and Pineapple cheese.

These with other imported and domestic dainties will increase the popularity of our grocery department. 200 Potted House Plants from one of the best florists in the State, including all the best varieties of Palms, Ferns, Pines and Rubber Plants as well as a number of rare plants at 10c to $3.00. We will have no demonstrationsno strange demonstrators to annoy you, none but our own salespeopleamong whom we want you to feel perfectly at home. Attend the opening, bring your friends with you. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept.

26 to 28. R. COBLE SONS. R. Coble Sons' Great Store.

Large crowds are attending the opening of R. Coble Sons' Store after the extensive alterations which have just been completed and express themselves as greatly surprised at the change which has been wrought during the past few months. It should be a matter of pride with our citizens that they can boast of having in their town the largest, most convenient and best equipped store in every respect in the county outside of the county seat, and that they do appreeiate it is manifest from the rapid growth of trade enjoyed by the Messrs. Coble. Several things are essential to the getting of business.

First of all you must create confidence in your customers. When they find goods to be as represented, they'll come again. "Mad and "Great Excitement" advertisements do not hold trade. Beware of the merchant who will circulate false statements to draw you to his store. If he resorts to this method to get you there, what'll he do when he has you R.

Coble Sons have always "made good" every statement made by them and their customers are always sure of getting the best value for their money. As their trade has increased, they showed their appreciation by adding improvements for the convenience of their customers, and thus not only held their old custotomers but attracted many new ones who became regular purchasers. Among improvements recently added are the following: Tne size of the sales room has been increased from feet to 26x73 feet; the building has been extended by a two story rear annex 38 feet, making the entire building 26x111 feet, two stories with cellar under entire building. New fixtures of the most modern type have been installed throughout the store, such as plate glass counter display cases, and in the grocery department a ten feet refrigerator, a 20 feet display counter and 24 feet of new sheving have been added, 10 feet of which shelving is protected from dust by large doors sliding on ball-bearing rollers, fitted with bevelled edge plate glass. All new fixtures are made of the finest quarter-sawed oak, the product of the Elizabethville Planing Mill.

An elevator which distributes all freight between the cellar and second floor has been installed in the ware room. For the convenience of customers a gents' toilet has been installed on the first floor and a ladies toilet on the second fioor, and at a convenient corner on the first floor a rest corner has been provided in which is placed a porcelain-lined drinking fount supplying drinking water, cooled by flowing through coils of pipe upon which ice is placed in the cellar. WANTED -Two good girls in small family in Harrisburg for general housework and nurse. Address Box 713, Harrisburg. The new pipe organ of Salem Reformed church, Elizabethville, will be dedlcated with appropriate services on Sunday.

Place your Fire, Accident, Steam Boiler and Wind Storm Insurance with J. H. Rowe Sons of Millersburg, who represent the BEST companies at the lowest rates possible. Telephone communication free. Stop that cough by using crystalized Rock and Rye, 95c per qt.

at BUECK'S, Special meeting of Borough Council to consider light bills, road, pavement and gutters, was held Wednesday evening, President Lehr presiding. Other members present, Messrs. Parfet, Hoffman, Matter and Bowman. Henry Metzger, Seo'y of the Williams Valley Electric Light Co. being present, the article of agreement between Council and the Company was read.

After quite a lengthy discussion between the members of Council and Mr. Metzger it was by motion agreed to instruct the Light Committee to procure an expert electrician to test the lights. After more talk it was agreed that the light question be laid over until the next regular meeting, Oct. 9, and Messrs. Callahan Metzger notified to be present.

The Road Committee was instructed to look after the crossing at East end of borough line, as requested by W. V. R. R. in view of changing same at expense of the R.

Co. Council Proceedings. Adjourned. HENRY KEISER, Olerk. REAL ESTATE.

That's our business. Maybe you would like to know something about it. We buy, sell, exchange, rent and attend to all branches of the business. If you want to borrow money real estate security, payable on instalments, come and see us. If you have trouble to collect your rents let us collect themwe will remit quickly.

If there is anything else you want to know, comp, and see us, come in anyhow. you can't come, write or 'phone. JACOB M. MILLER, Notary Public, Lykens, Pa. Noninated for Judge.

United States District Attorney S. J. M. McCarrell was on Saturday morning nominated by the Republican County Committee for Judge of the Dauphin county courts to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Thos.

H. Capp, who was elected for the full term last fall. The nomination was made by acclamation at an enthusiastic meeting of the committee held in the newly remodeled court room at Harrisburg. On the same day the Democratic County Committee also met in Har-. rlsburg and nominated John E.

Patterson for the same position. Post Cards! Post Cards! We carry quite a variety of Post Cards--Fancy Comics, Mine Views, Biblical Views, Lovers' Cards, Wiconisco Greetings, Birthday, Animal Cards, and a large assortment of home views. Call and inspect our stock. W. H.

KISSINGER Co. The Kings Daughters and Class No. 1 of the U. B. Sundayschool will have codfish balls and candy for sale soup, at the home of Mrs.

Jas. P. Moyer on South Second street this (Friday) evening. Bottled bonded whisky, $1.25 per qt. at BUECK'S.

Dr. J. H. Kreider will be at his Lykens office on Saturday. Fresh Oysters at C.

C. Wynn's, 50c per quart. Henry Martz is serving as a grand juror this week. A new shingle roof was put on the M. E.

church this week. Call at F. Wynn's Music Store for anything in Souvenir Post Cards. Thousands of cards to select from. 27 Miss May Sargeant of South Second street, is confined to her home with nervous prostration.

WANTEE-Girl for general housework. Good wages. Apply at the Baltimore Merchandise. The Englebert estate is putting down a new pavement in front of their properties on East Main street. If you are run down, get a bottle of Duffy's Malt Whisky at BUECK'S, 81.00, and see how quickly it will build you up.

Several items intended for publicas tion this week have been unavoidably crowded out until next week. FOR SALE Ten shares, Williams Valley Bank stook Willlamstown, For particulars apply to S. S. GIBBLE, 449 W. Chestnut Lancaster, Pa.

35 All members of the Woman's Relief Corps are requested to attend the meeting this (Friday) evening, Sept. 27th. W. Noll, photograper, occupies the Wolcott gallery, Main street, and will be there every Sunday and Monday nutil further notice. 81-tf Buy your White Fish in 101b buckets at W.

H. Kissinger Store. Philip Zimmerman of Jackson township, yesterday sent several fine specimens of the black raspberry to this office. FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS-Interest four per cent. The property formerly owned by J.

L. Matter, on South side of Main street, Lykens. Apply to A. C. Long, Agent.

15 Michigan agents are buying up the apples in Lykens valley at 50 cents per bushel. They say they will be used to make vinegar. The Willing Workers of the Reformed church will hold a festival on the lawn of the parsonage tomorrow evening. Among those from this place who attended the Allentown fair last week were C. M.

Coles, wife and son Mark, William Romberger, W. H. Cooper and W. F. Kauderman.

FOR SALE-Farm of 63 acres one mile west of Gratz. Land in good condition. Necessary outbuildings, all in good repair. Will be sold on easy terms. Apply to Henry Snyder, Tower Oity, Pa.

29-tf Chas. Foster of Wiconisco, was one of the unfortunates caught in the crash of the grand stand at Hegins last Saturday. His left leg was broken above the ankle. Harvest Home and Rally Day services will be hold in the Lykens M. E.

church on Sunday, Sept. 29th. Harvest Home service at 10.30 a. Rally Day service in the Sundayschool at 1.80 p. m.

Scholars, parents and friends invited. A special Rally Day program has been prepared. Ice Cream at C. C. Wynn's, 25c per quart.

H. A. Troutman, Chief Inspector for the Western Electric Co. of Philadelphia, returned home Thursday of last week after visiting his aunt, Mrs. C.

M. Koppenhaver. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE-Double dwelling on North side of public road, East Wiconisco single dwelling 3 vacant building lots, the property of Peter Romberger, deceased. Apply to H. A.

Romberger, 376-338 Bourse, Philadelphia, or A. O. Long, Agent, Lykens, Pa. 20 Mrs. Samuel Fetterhoff, of North street, while in the act of emptying some water slipped and fell, breaking the left arm just above the wrist.

Drs. J. A. Ulsh and I. A.

Keiter reduced the fracture. FOR SALE -House and lot on Pottsville street, Wiconisco, known as the Bateman property, situated between the properties of Joshua Evans and Mrs. Evan Jones. House is one-and-a-half story frame, lot 50 feet front. Apply to Dr.

I. A. Keiter, Wiconisco. Mrs. Jane Eby of Pine street, eustained a slight stroke of paralysis Sunday morning about 6 o'clock, being the second within the past two years.

At last report she was doing as well as could be expected. FOR RENT--Store Room and Dwelling on Market street, nine rooms, recently occupied and by Edgar S. Rettinger. Also stable carriage house. Apply to Wolcott.

33 The male members of the pastors' class of the M. E. Sundayschool will hold a chicken and waffle supper on Mitchell Day, Oct. 29. Later announcements will be published the STANDARD.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT RRIVATE SALE -Dwelling with storeroom on Pottsville street, and dwelling corner Pottsville and Zealot Wiconisco, (very desirable on account of its localion); also two other dwellings in same town, late deceased. the property of Margaret Maurer, Apply to AMELIA E. YOUNG, Ex'x, 28 Lykens, Pa..