The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 PITTSTON WEDDING BELLS BANG BUT BRIDE WAS ABSENT South Scranton Girl Disappears While Her Fiance Waits. PITTSTON, Jan. 17. This 1 Kehoe Candidate for Delegate. PITTSTON, Jan.

17. John Kehoe, city treasurer of Pittston, has announced himself a candidate for delegate to the National Democratic convention from this congressional district. Kehoe is the first to announce his candidacy and is said to represent the Garman faction of Luzerne Democracy. One thing is certain, Kehoe will not have the place without a struggle. It is said the McLean Kirkcndall faction have several candidates in view, including P.

F. Joyce, of this city. Tellers Named in Miners' Bank. PITTSTON, Jan. 17.

Announcement was made this afternoon of the promotion of three young men in the Miners' bank to the position of tellers. The resignation recently of IS. A. Fitz patrick left a vacancy in the nllice ofS. teller.

The business of the bank haa shown such an increase during the past few years the board of directors have decided to have three tellers instead of one. Accordingly promotions were given Leo Reap, Stephen Wilson and William D. Howarth, and they will utsume their new duties ON BOTH SIDES OF THE RIVER. PITTSTON, Jan. 17.

A large audience witnessed the basketball game at the Young Men's Christian association court this afternoon between a team from the ladies' class and a team from the Wilkes Barre ladies' institute. The visitors won by a score of twenty six to seven. The following young Indies played on the Pittston team: Misses Dershinier, Beyea. Sei bel, R. Jones, G.

Jones and Miss Trum tower. The referee was Miss Klair. Read the Royal Guarantee Several valuable dogs owned by West Pittston residents have died of' late with distemper. Mrs. Fred Reber, of Wyoming avenue, underwent an operation at Dr.

Burns' hospital at Scranton today. Mrs Alex McCartney, of North street, also submitted to an operation at the same institution today. The O'Boyle Fay Coal company, of this city, has elected the following officers: President M. W. O'Boyle; vice president, Frank M.

Foy; treasurer. 1 TT llTH morning Casimere Orloskie, of Searle 'l''itZr smith tflav vPrv forinrn and I with C. E. Bradbury, of Scranton, disappointed lover. Orloskie expected to be married in St Casimir's Catholic church here yesterday afternoon to a Polish girl from South Scranton.

He had paid the expense of her wedding gown and the festivities. The bride to be came here to prepare for the wedding. When the carriage arrived to take the bride to the church, the groom discovered she had mysteriously disappeared. He accused her sisters of conspiracy, alleging they intimidated the girl and spirited her away. Warrants for the arrest of the sisters were placed in the hands of a constable this afternoon.

Youthful Burglars Held. PITTSTON, Jan. 17. Four young boys, ranging from fourteen to sixteen years, were arrested yesterday charged with burglarizing the store of Kehoe Lynett, on North Main street. Today they were taken to Wilkcs Barre and placed in charge of the United Charities.

They will be given a hearing in court in a few days and sent to Glen Mills. One of the lads is at the United Charities for the eighth time. Hospital Cases. PITTSTON, Jan. 17.

The following cases were received at the hospital today: John Gobeic, of Cliff street, this fitv. emnloved as a laborer at Coxton vard, while, unloading a car of coal this morning was struck by falling coal and suffered a fractured leg. He was taken to the hospital. Kaslmir of Duryea, a miner In Heidelberg colliery, Avoca, was caught beneath a fall of coal this morning and had one of his legs broken just above the ankle. He was removed to the hospital.

Duryea Speakeasies Warned. PITTSTON, Jan. 17. Speakeasy keepers in Duryea are resting uneasy over the appearanee of representatives of the Liquor Dealers' association in that place yesterday. The agents visited a number of places and notified the proprietors to get out of business or prosecutions would be brought against them.

Pittstonian Died in Chambersburg. PITTSTON, Jan. 17. The remains of Miss Catherine Leonard, who passed away in the town of Chambersburg, arrived in this city today and were taken to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cassidy, on Center street, from whence the funeral will take Thursday afternoon with interment in St.

John's cemetery. The deceased was formerly a resident of this city, being a daughter of Patrick Leonard, of Center street. CllLULC I. Ill, Ul viv. 0.

Give Delightful Party for Elected Secretary. con A 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tompkins, of Vine street, died this morning with diphtheria. Funeral private Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Ira Davenport, of Parsonage street, who recently slipped and fell has been removed to the Pittston hospital for treatment, suffering with a fracture of the ankle. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayman, of West Pitts ton.

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Williams, of Baltimore avenue, West Pittston. Monroe County Send news, subscriptions or complaints to the East Stroudsburg Press find Jeffersonlan office.

EAST STROUDSBURG, Jan. 17. The engine house belonging to K. J. Smith, ice dealer, of this place, burned to the ground this morning at 3 o'clock.

The engine house was located about twenty five fact from a large ice house and contained a gasoline engine, twenty gallons ot gasoline and ice tools. The engine was used to pull ice up the elevator into the ice house from the pond. The engine house and part of the elevator burned. The only thing that saved the ice house was that the elevator was filled with ice and this weighed the elevator to the ground as soon as the foundation was burned off. The damage will amount to about $500 with no insurance.

FRANKLIN HILL, Jan. 17. The large barn belonging to John Palmer, of burned to the ground on Wednesday about noon. The cause of the fire is not known. The barn was a very large one and contained a great amount of hay and grain.

STROUDSBURG, Jan. 17. The Hep tasophs of this town held a meeting at their hall on Tuesday evening. Six members were added to their enrollment and seven new applications received. Installation of officers was also held.

The following officers were installed: Arcon, Clyde S. Heckman; secretary, Frank LeBar; financier, Clinton B. Eilenberger; treasurer, George H. Schellef; past arcon, V. F.

Swart wood; provost, F. C. Fatzinger; prelate, John Van Camnen: lnsoector. W. U.

HnnH wnrrlon F. Knmers: sentinel. T.I Rinehart; trustees, L. Long, W. H.

Somers. L. E. Lord. Amos Storm has returned to Dover, N.

after spending a few days at Stroudshurg visiting relatives. Mrs. K. B. Williams; of Stroudsburg, went to Philadelphia on Wednesday and will leave for Florida on Thurs tlav.

where she will spend the Winter. She was accompanied to Philadelphia bv Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Miller, of Stroudsburg. Jacob Kintz, of Stroudsburg, transacted business at Easton on Wednesday. J. G. Spangenberg, of Flatbrookville, visited relatives in Stroudsburg on Wednesday.

Luther Yetter, of Marshall's Creek, was a business visitor in East Stroudsburg on Wednesday. Thomas Predmore, of Shoemaker's, was a guest of friends in Stroudsburg on Wednesday. Frank W. Posten, of Stroudsburg, went to New York city on Wednesday to visit relatives. GREEN RIDGE DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA SURPRISE NEW OFFICER Recently The members of Green Ridge council, No.

5, Daughters of America, tendered a surprise party to their new secretary, Miss Sadie Wilson, of 615 East Market street, Tuesday night. Games and musical selections by members of the party were enjoyed and refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. Those present were: Misses Edna Wederrian, Mary Bunnell, Lida Decker, of New York: Mary Barney, Sadio Wilson, Gertrude Wilson, Mrs. Clara Oakley, Mrs. J.

A. Wcdeman, Mrs. William Barney, Mrs. E. H.

Mayer, Mrs. Lois Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Wilson and Raymond Banks, Frank Wil son and AHhur R. Swain. Philathea Class Session, The Philathea class, of the Asbury Methodist Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. F. D.

Homan, of 621 East Market street. After the busi With Two Color Ribbon Tabulator Back Spacer Hinged Paper Fingers "Hlting Paper Table All the final touches of typewriter improvement are found at their best in the new Model 5 Royal, including several features found on no other machine. Not the least of the many Royal features are its SIMPLICITY and DURABILITY. We have yet to learn of a Royal that has worn out in reasonable service. The Royal is the machine of ECONOMY not in the first cost alone, but also in the money" it saves through years of perfect operation and practically repairless service.

Read the Royal Guarantee; that's the basis upon which we want you Guarantee. 'lKaf dw Ronl Snndtrd Typwribrf 1 feint of tMhlctatt pads I tefcte datakVI and. by th. putt tUtti) workmn am akki I 1 1 7W wflTSTwort 4 hul quality for tTBttf a t.l lanftkof mefjia. 1 yarn for upkMp Una any rjpawrint, njaratoM of Brfc to consider the Koyai.

Get "The Royal also free Uemonstrauon want to show Royal features and Royal luperi ority in your own office and its unique fitness for toy typewriter requirements however exacting. 75 same as for Model 1 with Tabulator. No extras. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, 411 TRADERS BANK BUILDING Scranton, Pa. 'Phono Boll 152 R.

THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1912. Bring This Ad.

with You as a Shopping Guide. ness session a social hour enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Homan. Among those present were: A.

B. demons, teacher; Misses Jessie Fay, Swingle, Klinetob, Anna Durkin, Ida Hicks, Edith Dunn, Lulu Hughes, L. Jurisch and Mesdames F. Schwartz, H. E.

Sheridan, G. E. Wedeman, E. P. (lager, C.

B. Hummell, J. J. Blowers, H. Rutan, C.

W. Smith, A. Robinson. J. C.

Burcher, I Perkins and F. D. Homan. Entertained for Daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Morgan Morgans, ot 421 Finn street, entertained Tuesday night in honor of the birthday anniversary of their daughter. Miss Martha. Misses Martha and Nellie Morgans entertained with piano selections and refreshments were served by 'Mrs. Morgans.

Among those present were: Missea Margaret Barr, Letitia Barr, Nellie Telford, Margaret Decker, Nellie iMIorgans, Martha Morgans, Elizabeth Morgans and John Lynch, Fred. Gus Monskey, Raymond Morgans, Seymour Beers, Albert Morgans, Moses IS. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Morgans and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Morgans. GATHERED ON THE RIDGE. The Men's club of Green Ridge, will hold their first meeting of the new year tonight in the Church of the Good Shepherd. The election of officers will also be held.

The speaker of the evening will be Principal E. I Roller, of the International Correspondence sc hools who will speak on "Tle Practical Side of Art" A Mother's meeting will be held in the Primitive Methodist church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Kerr will be the leader. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Depcw and daughter, Margaret, of Wilkes Barre, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Repew, of Jadrwln street. Misses Mary Relfler and Margaret Tamblyn, of Honcsdale, are visiting the latter's brother, E.

R. Tamblyn, of Grandview street. TATLOll Miss Martha Weber was tendered a pleasant reception at her home on Union street the other evening by the members of her Sunday school class of the German Evangelical church. A sociable time was spent in games and music after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Kate Ott, Anna Schield, Anna Leuthold, Martha Weber, Lillian Zum bach, Helen Stiener, Alma Schield, Bertha Berger, Edith Amacher, Mrs.

O. E. Fetzer, Misses Nettie Neigcr and Edith and Tillle Weber. The Anthracite Glee club will meet this evening at the Congregational church for rehearsal. Every member is urgently requested to be present.

Mrs. William Cosier, of Union street, is quite ill at her home. Edward Frutiger underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at the home of his mother, Mrs. Casper Frutiger, of Ridge street, Tuesday. Drs.

Stegner, Olmstead and Hager performed the operation. The employes of the Taylor, Pyne and Holden mines will receive their semi monthly earnings this afternoon. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Washington street.

The Ladles' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet this morning at the church parsonage. Ourageotis, "Why are you so vexed, Irma?" "I am so exasperated! I attended the meeting of the Social Equality league, and my parlor maid presided, and she had the audacity to call me to ordor three times," Llppincott's A Sale Which SOUTH SCRANTON. CHARLES MIRTZ DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Pioneer Resident Passes Away at Home on Cedar Avenue. Charles Mirtz, one of the best known pioneer residents of South Scranton, died at his home, 420 Cedar avenue, at 2:30 clock yesterday ar ternoon, aged sixty five years. His death came as the result of an attack of pneumonia one week ago.

Mr. Mirtz was born in Germany, June 2, 1836, and emigrated to this country in the year 1867, coming to this city Just one year after its incorporation His first work was in the old rolling mill, on the site of the Laurel Line power house. Later he accepted a position in the repair shop of the Lack awanna railroad. For twelve years he conducted a hotel on Cedar avenue, in the 400 block. He was an organizer and member of the Residenz lodge of Odd Fellows, No.

513. He had always been identified with the First German Presbyterian church, Hickory street and was also a member or Armine en cannment. No. 124. Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs.

Charles Weber, wife of Patrolman Charles Weber; Mrs. Robert L. Gordon and Miss Julia E. Mirtz, all of this city; two sons, Henry and Charles J. Mirtz, alo two brothers, George Mirtz, proprietor of Mirtz's hotel, Pittston avenue, and John Bee mrn $9.75 Complete Outfit Here's one of the Economy's usual big bed values.

Bed is of one inch metal tubing enameled in white this enamel is on to stay. It's an especially attractive design that will lend an air of refinement to your bedroom. Complete with soft topped mattress and woven wire spring that $15. price can't sag. Easily worth The Economy's Credit You? Certainly! 316 318 Lackawanna Avenue.

1 Never Yellow TMsdand Mre Peidl The Best Time We Know of for a Woman to Bvy Furs Women who have put off buying furs till now have reason to congratulate themselves twice over, because all the cold weather seems to be ahead of us and because Blue Pencil Sale Prices mean big savings. Lynx Muffs and Scarfs $7.50 LYNX SETS Sale Price 4.98 $8.00 LYNX SETS Sale Price 5.98 $16.50 LYNX SETS Sale Price LYNX MUFFS Worth $30.00 for $18.50 LYNX MUFFS Worth $55.00 for LYNX MUFFS Worth $20.00 for $60 Red Fox Set for Only $35 $145.00 MINK SETS for 90.00 $175.00 MINK SETS for Scores of other equally good values from which to choose. Be here early. Art Goods and Ribbons Mercerized Cord and Tassels Worth 30c. Blue Pencil 19o Silk Cord and Tasseis Worth 59c.

Blue Pencil Price 43o Bath Robe Set of three pieces; worth 60c. Blue Pencil Price 43e 9 Inch Doylies Hemstitched and drawn work; worth 10c. Blue Pencil Price 5o 12 Inch size; worth 12c. Blue Pencil Price 7o Doylies Lace trimmed and embroidered; 12 inch; worth 20c. Blue Pencil Price 122o 18 Inch Lace Trimmed Doylies Worth 35c.

Blue Pencil 19o 30 inch size; worth 65c. Blue Pencil Price 43e 18 Inch Renaissance Doylies Worth 59c. Blue Pencil Price. Nos. and 2 Wash Ribbons Worth 12c piece.

Blue Pencil Price 8c Satin Ribbons No. 5, 7 and 9 Worth 8c and 10c yard. Blue Pencil Price 5o Satin Ribbons Nos. 16 and 22 Word 16c yard. Blue Pencil Price 9o Taffeta 15c yard.

Disappoints Is the Whether It's a Waist of Chiffon of lessaiine of Taffetas or just a plain tailored waist of Lawn or Percale, or even a Percale or Flanneltee House Waist, this is the time to buy. Big reductions make it worth your while to select early. Dress Waists Of chiffon, nets, charming styles. Worth $6. Blue Pencil Price, $4.98.

Worth $5, Blue Pencil Price, $3.98. Worth $3. Blue Pencil Price, $1.98. Wprth 4, Blue Pencil Price, $2.98. and Taffeta Waists Worth $6, Blue Pencil Price, $4.98 WTorth $5, Blue Pencil Price, $3.98.

Worth $3, Blue Pencil Price, $1.98. Batiste Waists Wool and cotton: also Mohair. Worth $3, Blue Pencil Price, $2.49. Worth $2.50, Blue Pencil Price, $1.98. Worth $2, Blue Pencil Price.

$1.79. Worth $1.25, Blue Pencil Price 98c $1.25 Black Sateen Waist Worth $1.25. Blue Pencil Price 98o Tailored Waists Worth $2.50. Blue Pencil Price. $1.49.

Worth $1.25, Blue Pencil Price 98 Ribbons No. 80; worth Blue Pencil Price 9c Taffeta Ribbons No. 120: worth 20c yard. Blue Pencil Price, 12'2C No. 150, worth 30c yard.

Blue Pencil Price 18c Plaid, Checked and Persian RibbonsNo. 80; worth 30c. Blue Pencil Price 18e Shaded Satin Ribbons No. 150 to 300; worth 65c. Blue Pencil Price 29c goldsmith's ker, of Taylor: one sister, Mrs.

Charles Neuls, wife of the feed merchant. Sunday School Class Entertains. Miss Van Jenkins' Sunday school class of the Bethany Baptist church, Pear street and Pittston avenue, gave an entertainment Tuesday evening in the church parlors, which was attended by a large number of members of the congregation and their friends, who were delighted with the playlet, in three acts, entitled "Ladies of Cran ford." In conjunction with the entertainment the pastor, Rev. W. G.

Wat kins, sang "Where the Flag is Full of Stars." George Lovering gave a violin selection; he was accompanied by his sister, Miss Lovering. Miss Lillian Watkins sang a lullaby. The' cast of characters wag as follows: Mary Smith, Miss Ruth Williams, Jessie Brown, Miss Edith Kem mer; Matilda Jenkins, Miss Thelma Titleberg; Martha, Miss Floy Gil baugh; Miss Pole, Miss Sadie Jenkins; Mrs. Forester, Miss Maude Hewitt; Peggy, Miss Blanche Haag; Mars. Barker, Miss E.

Letterman; Mrs. Purkis, Miss Mary Harris; Mrs. Sir Jameson, Miss Lillian Sloat; Little Susan, Miss Emma Kemmer, and Little James, Master Herbert Miller. Ushers to Reorganize. At a meeting of the Ushers' society of the First German Presbyterian church held Monday evening in the parish hall, Hickory street, a committee was appointed to decide whether or not the society shall be reorganized and its title changed.

The committee, which is composed of Max F. Hen kelman, Charles Brown and William E. Brown, will meet next Monday night and come to an agreement as regards the reorganization of the club. The agreement of the committee will not be reported until the first Monday evening in February, when a social meeting of the society will be VipM that the members may hear the verdict, organization most certain, That the name will be changed the al Sleighride Is Postponed. Owing to unfavorable weather the sleighride of the choir of St.

Paul's Methodist Evangelical church. Prospect avenue and Beech street, was The ride, which was to. have been to Elmhurst, will be held in the near future, weather permitting. The Young People's society of the church will hold a meeting in the church parlors this evening, at which a committee will be appointed to make arrangements for an entertainment to be given by the society Tuesday evening, Feb. 20.

The entertainment will be 'for the purpose of raising sufficient funds to purchase a piano. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. A rehearsal was held last evening in St. John's parish hall, Fig street, under the direction of Miss Kathryn Reardon, for the minstrel to be held by Branch 226, Ladies' Catholic Beneficial association Monday and Tuesday evening, Feb. 12 and 13 Miss Frances McGee is intelocutor.

The funeral of John Fallon, who died at his home on Palm street at noon Sunday, will be held at 9 o'clock this morning with services In St. John's church. Interment will be In Cathedral cemetery. Miss Mary Quinn, of Prospect avenue, returned from a two weeks' visit In New York. KINGSLEY fp" I 1o Thr Trihune Republican.

KINGSLEY. Jan. 17. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Mi. Tiffany and daughter, Hellice, visited J. W. Blsbee Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Capron vlrtted at the home of O.

L. Capron Sunday. Manol Veto, a former student in our schools, has returned to Italy. Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. LaBarre spent Note These Glove Prices Women's Chamois Lined Cashmere Gloves Black, navy blue and gray; worth 39c. Blue Pencil Price 25o Women's and Children's Wool Golf Gloves All colors; worth 25c. Blue Pencil Price 19o Women's Golf Gloves Extra quality; black, white and gray; worth 50c.

Blue Pencil Price 39c Women's Cashmere Gloves Fleeced and silk lined; black and Marabou Marabou Scarfs Black and natural; 2 yards long; worth $5. Blue Pencil Price $2.79 Marabou Capes Black and natural; worth $5. Blue Pencil Price $2.79 Extra Wide Marabou Scarfs Worth $10. Blue Pencil Price. Ten Strand Heavy Marabou Scarf Worth $15.

Blue Pencil Price $6.98 the week end at the home of George La Barre on the Palmer farm. Karl Chandler, of Brooklyn, spent the week end with his cousin, Floyd Smith. G. W. B.

Tiffany was a. business caller in Scranton Wednesday. Lawrence Goss has recovered from 'his nervous disorder and has resumed his studies in the graded school. Ralph Capron Is spending some time in Factoryville. Charlie Bloom, a former member of our school and a private in the Thirteenth regiment, of Scranton, returned home Saturday after having submitted to an operatic: for appendicitis.

Mrs. Ednt pron is caring for her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Capron, who has been seriously ill.

Claude Carpenter visited George Janaushek, of Hopbottom, Sunday. Helene Moore is in Scranton where she has undergone an operation for appendicitis. Miss Carolla McConnell is visiting at the home of J. L. Williams.

Fred Smith 1b filling his ice house. George La Barre has rented the farm of C. H. Stearns at North Harford and will take possession March 1. W.

H. Richardson will move to his home at thehead of Tingley Lake. Albert Oakley and family are occupying a portion of E. M. Loomis tenant house.

NEWFOUNDLAND Bpertal to The Tribune Republican. NEWFOUNDLAND, 17. Andrew Biersecker is having his supply of ice put in from off William Waltz's dam, a full thirteen inches in thickness. The Wayne County hotel and Newfoundland creamery are getting Ice from a dam on the Herman Lange property. Owing to the extreme cold weather there Is a big decrease In the supply of milk and a consequent rise In the price of butter.

H. R. Megargel's sawmill was idle several days last week'on account of frozen water pipes. Mrs. J.

W. Kerr went to Gouldsboro on Friday to help care for her mother. colors; worth 60c. Blue Pencil Price 44o Infants' Double Mittens White, pink, blue; worth 25c. Blue Pencil Price 15c Women's Kid Gloves Two clasp; black, tan, white and gray; worth $1.00.

Blue Pencil Price 69o Women's Cape Gloves One clasp; spear point embroidery; black and tan; sizes 5 to worth $1.50. Blue Pencil Price 98o NecKwear Ostrich and Marabou Combination Capes Worth $20. Blue Pencil Price Empire Muffs Worth $10. Blue Pencil Price $5.50 Marabou Sets Scarf and Pillow Muff; worth $10 set. Blue Pencil Price $6.49 Ostrich and Marabou Muffs Tail trimmed; worth $18.

Blue Pencil Price $8.50 Warm Winter Suits at $15 Not one less than $20.00 a short time ago many were $25.00. Included are plain tailored effects as well as Trimmed Suits. Choice of fabrics large Boucle Cloths, heavy Cheviots, Fancy Weaves and sturdy Worsteds. Everybody's size in the lot. Pay $10 for $15 and $16.50 Suits Including Novelty Suits of all descriptions in the fashionable weaves and colors.

Rarely good bargains you'd be sorry to miss, so be here early. auaat No 'Phone or Mail Orders During Sale. No Approvals. Mrs. uuwortn urosg.

wno is seriously son and ill at the residence of her daughter. Monagan. 1 Mrs. Bob Surplus. Her husband has been an invalid for several years and both have passed their eightieth milo stone.

Mrs. Kerr's daughter, Mrs William Newell, of Gouldsboro, is In charge of Mrs. Kerr's household affairs. Miss Rose Angel is assisting Mrs. George Boyee, of Gouldsboro, during the ice harvest.

DUNMOKE Poor taxes for the borough of Dun fnore for the year 1911 will be collocted Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ar ternoons, January 17, 18 and 19 from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the store of W. J. Mccarty, on Chestnut street. Miss Lida Houser will render a violin solo at the evening services at thu Tripp avenue Christian church. Soup today at Christian church.

10 cents for one feast, three feasts for "5 cents. Chickens dressed to order; Snow White Flour, J3.30 half barrel; strictly fresh eggs. J. Edwin Heal, 118 W. Drinker street, Old phone, 4.18.

16 17 18 19 20 George Watson, foreman of the Nay Aug Coal company, was tendered a reception at his home, Tuesday evening by the employes of the mine, who presented him with a gold watch and purse. The presentation speeches were made by David Prloe, Laurence Monagan and John Monroe. A toast was given by Mathias Gohen, piano selections were rendered by the Misses Jeanetfe and Ethel Watson. "Make New Friends But Keep the Old," was sung by Miss Jcanetto Watson and Jack Gavan; vocal solos were also rendered by Alex Brles. Mathias Gehen, William Watson and Ethel Watson until a seasonable hour when refreshments were served by Mrs.

Watson and (laughters. Among those present were: George Watson, David Price, John Monroe, Alex Bries, Mathias Gehen. William Watson, Mathew Watson, George Watson, Jack Gavan, Mrs. Watson. Jeannette Watson, Ethel Wat Sarah Watson and Laurence Ask Your Doctor No sense in running from one doctor to another I Select the best one, then stand by him.

No sense in trying this thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliberately select the best cough medicine, then take it. Stick to it Ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pectoral for throat and lung troubles. ALL THIS WEEK Choice Regular or Skinned HAMS, 12ic lb. BUTTERINE Monarch iMiMiiiMii'wiMiMii 18c lb.

Purity 20c lb. Consisting of Half Best Creamery OP. it rnae Butter and Half Purity Butterin "MKO OC ID AT THE 16 STORES.