Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

SATURDAY. TOE PITTSTON QAZETT MARCH 0, 1912. PAGE H3VCIT. mm Ml 9 23 YEARS IN BUSINESS Special Anniversary Discount Sale (luring Um' uiohUi uf March, 1912, we celebrate the 23rd Anniversary of our business birthday. 23 years of which we have spent at the same storeroom on Water street.

We make the occasion of particular inter est to you by offering special redactions during March month. Observe tiie following discounts: kwih urn jc: a I OH REXT double house, corner of Susquehanna. and Ninth also single house on West Seventh. All Improvements; rent rctasonable. Gall or J.

A McNamara. 7 South Main St, Pittston. 5h6t tcelmrm OflllSCtiOOlWI 10 20 20 10 10 lO and 20 STKRMN't; SILVERWARE SILVER PLATED WARE CVT LASS AXD CHIXA AS AXU ELECTRIC LAMPS BRASS JEWELRY WATCHES 10 on Editor Gazette: Apropos of the suggestion to change the character of the instruction given iu our High school, iwill you give ine space in your paper to say that, in my opinion anl interpretation of the law governing the public schools of Pennsylvania, this may not be done? Briefly stated thf. school code or law is the means For Cash Only. nothing Charged During Sale.

W. F. STALEY, Water Street. providing education for every person The chief this morning released the in the State between the ages of six following houses from quarantine: and twenty one years, and their edu James Scrimgeour, on Wyo catlon is the desired end to be at 'wring avenue; scarlet fever, tained. To make impossible illiter home, on Wyoming avenue.

all except RAILROAD WATCHES I is uw bibb Mian Ko.se McCabe entertained number of young friends at her home on Packer avenue. Exeter borough, ratification desiring It, such prescrdb" last evening. The party was compos cd instruction, In the high, school of ed of, fellow students, of Miss McCabe another district at the expense of the at Wyoming Seminary. Various games resident district. The law allows lati and other social diversions occupied jtude In the character of instruction, most of the evening, which will long 'ana encourages the establishment of remain In the memories of those who manual training, vocational, domestic gathered at the McCabe homestead.

'science, agricultural, evening schools Musical selections that were highly ana kindergartens; permits the teach appreciuted were given by Misses Eliz ing of other branches, but requires abeth Kressfe. Martha Huntley, Rose first, instruction ln the following McCabe and Mattie McCabe. Ibranches: bookkeeninK. civil jrovern i We arc Hie sole Pittston Agents for this line of high quality Confectionery. FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED Nut Fruits Auto Lunch Liquid Cream Prints Milk Chocolates CCc end 00c a lb.

Lutz Ilolbrcn DRUGGISTS, South Main, Opp. Broad St There lias been a remarkable increase durng the last few years in the use of Perfection Settled Beer in the heme. We are new supplying four families where we orm erly supplied, one. At the family table, in the entertainment of friends er for the quiet evening hours alene in read ins study PERFECTION BEER finds its place. Its great merit Ilea in its food foundation barley and hops.

No other character of beverage can take its place. Order a case of BEER today. Guaranteed under the Pure Food Law. Howell King Pittston, Pa. Both 'Phones.

Big Shoe Sale. 48 pairs of Ladies' $2.00 Shoes at $1.00 47 Pairs of Men's $1.50 Shoes at 98c 37 Pairs Men's $3 Patent Colt Shoes at $1.98 57 pairs Men's $3 Gun Metal Shoes, at $1.98 72 pairs Ladies' $2 Patent Leather and Gun Metal Shoes at $1.48 DAVENPORT SHOE STORE, 25 NORTH MAIX STREET. Wo Give Trading Stamps with All Purchases. a IVOR IE 'S FAMOUS LiniUEIlT For hundreds of years the Indians have believed that fat or oil from Rattlesnakes has an almost miraculous healing power. Wor ner' Liniment proves the theory.

TWO MEN FROM PITTSTON went to Wllkesbarre to get six bottles of this liniment a few days ago because they did not know it was on sale at Tinker9 8 Drug Store NORTH MAIX ST. WORNER'S FAMOUS LIXIMENT gives Immediate relief to all sufferers of Paralysis, Rheumatism, Deafness, Lumbago and all aches and pains, stiff joints, contracted cords and muscles. It is endorsed by physician and thousands of users on account of Its quick healing and curative properties. One trial will convince you that It acts and works different than any other preparation you have over used. G.

Edwin Mitteer AXYTHTVO AXD EVERWIirXC ELECTRICAL. 118 118 X. Mailt Plttatuu, Pa. Itoth 'Phone. Two new cases of measles were reported to the borough health authorities yesterday, and two more today.

Those reported today, were in the homes of Fred Smaltz, on Luzerne avenue, and Isaac Slmoaon. on Fremont street. The situation is now considered past danger of an epidemic. ana Health Off icerTraner is daily re leaMng homes from quarantine, The disease fortunately is on the decline. and the etkner nouse, on KrankHn street.

Franklin Keim, 'of Washington street, is seriously ill of scarlet fever. Mrs. Harry Compton, of Parke street, who has been in a serious dition is slightly improved. Mrs. George Lepp, is confined to her home on Franklin street with a severe attack of grip.

Mies Dorothy Lloyd, of Parke street, was a caller in Wyoming, last evening. Boyd Keim, of Washington street, has resumed his work at the Exeter Machine Works, after having recovered from a few weeks' Illness. Miss Emma Watlttns is spending a few days with relatives in Hudson. The Vestry of Trinity Church will meet in the Sunday school room on Monday evening. Hessie iammeroux, of Plymouth, is visiting in West Pittston.

Richards, of Montgomery street, was caller in Dorranceton, Thmsdiiy evening. S. C. of Luzerne avenue, has returned home from a business trip to Philadelphia "and Wilmington; The Chautauqua Circle will meet Monday evening with Mrs. I.

N. Cath rall, of Delaware avenue. Harold" Davenport, of Wyoming avenue, was a visitor in I.Hjrranceton, Thursday evening. W. W.

Lewis, the left last fc fciiiug for a visit with friends at Ta maqtui. Captain James Richards, of Wyom ing Seminary, was circulating among friends here yesterday afternoon. Stanley Schooli of York avenue. has returned hort from a business trip to Heading. 1 Fred Moon, of Kingston, spent last evening as the guest of Iioland S.

Tou hill, of Linden street. Ellsworth, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, of Franklin street, will leave tomorrow for Orange, where he will spend some time at the home of his aunt, Anna Rogers. The boy has been In 311 health of late, ana he is going to the country in hope of regaining strength.

"The ladles of the First Congrega tional church are preparing to hold a rummage sale, during the first week of April. The sale will be conducted In a store room an Pittston, but the exact place has not yet been decided upon. The ladies will soon start to canvass the town for goods, and all donations towards the cause will be appreciated by Tn money re ceived from the sale will be devoted to the, church fund. L. G.

Wild oner has moved his household effects from the Ferguson building, on Exeter street, to the Hol vey home, on Parke' tfstreet, recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jer man, iwho moved to the western part of the state.

Tomorrow will be th(. last Sunday of the rectorship of Rev. Edward D. Johnson, of Trinity Church. There will be no formal farewell sermon.

Mr. Johnscn will also officiate at the regular Lenten Services on Tuesday ana Wednesday. Rev. James A. Brown being the preacher at the latter service.

Jonathan Parry, a well known resident of upper Luzerne avenue, is in a very critical condition. Some weeks ago he suffered a light stroke of paralysis, and has been in poor health ever since. Yesterday, he suffered another stroke, accompanied by convulsions, and his condition has since been very serious. But slight'hope is entertained for his recovery. In answer to the basketball Chal lenge Issued in Monday's Gazette, the jagies accept ana are ready to meet a pusius ae not yet oecn uereaiea mis year, and the team is made up of boys not over rourteen years or age.

March 23rd would suitable date, if not sooner, between the ha'ves of one of West Pltt.rtnii High school's games. Answer through the Gazette, or write to Charles Allen, Parke street, A special meeting of the West Pittston School Board will be held at the High school Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, as announced by Repp at the last regular meeting of the board. This meeting has been called at the request of the school teachers, who, It Is understood, have some important questions that they desire to present to the directors. At the request of the teachers, the meeting will be private. Judge P.

A. O'Hoyle Is to be the principal speaker and guest of honor ut the ennual dinner of the John Redmond Uranch of United Irish League of America, which is to be held at the Onondaga, Syracuse, on the evening of March 18. Judge O'Hoyle one of the lenders of the Home Rule movement In America and he has contributed generously of his time to the furtherance of the Home I Rule campaign ln Ireland. The Syr acuse Post Standard says that with the possible exception of Bourke Cochran, Judge O' Boyle is the most accomplished orator among the Irish of America. See Ash about a furnace now.

SOFT COAL OPERATORS AWARDED BUS AGAINST THE PKXXSV. Clearfield, March 9. A Clearfield County jury broke all records in awarding damages to an aggrieved coal carrier when, in tho ca.o of the Beuluh Coal against tho Pennsylvania Railroad It brought in a verdict for the plait tiff tor S8. 728.20, or three fold the amount they found the company luui suffered by reason of the 'Tflli. nnilf hub hf)Mn on tnli.l fn thpni Efl L.

'M Yr FirE ilUVJJJiJ Presbyterian Church At the morning service the pastor will preach en Christ's Temptations," and in the evening the subject will be "Walking With God." Sunday school at Livingstone Workers Mission Band at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 A cordial mrelcom. to all. Wil Mam 8.

Barnes, Christian Science' services will ba held in the Delahunty building, 415 Wyoming avenue tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings. Christian and Missionary alliance Services tomorrow as usual. (Morning class at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 3 p.

m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Bible school at 2 o'clock. First Methodist Episcopal Church Rev.

James Benninger, pastor: Men's meeting at 9:30 a. m. Public worship at 10:30 o'clock, subject, "Christianity's Conception of God." Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. Intermediate League and Probationers' classes at 3:30 p. m.

Epworth League at 6 30 o'clock. Public Worship at 7:30 p. subject, "A Message to Seven Men." Trinity Episcopal Church Rev. Edward D. Johnson, rector: Services tomorrow: Holy Communion at 9:15 a.

ns. Morning Prayer at 10:30. Holy Baptism and Sunday School at noon. Evening Prayer at 7:30. Luzerne Avenue Baptist Church Luzerne avenue and Parke street Rev.

Charles M. Conway, pastor; Services at the usual hours tomorrow. At the morning service, at 10:30 o'clock the pastor will 'Pleach on "Caleb Stilling the People" The sub jeet of the evening sermon, at 7:30 o'clock will be "The Coming King Sunday school at 12 o'clock. First Congregational Church Rev. J.

A. Jones, pastor: Services will be conducted tomorrow at the usual hours. Preaching by, the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Morn in? topic, "A True and Noble Spirit.1' Evening topic "The Mission of the Son of Man." Sunday school at 12 o'clock and Christian Endeavor at A cordial invitation to u.tt.en.1 these services ig extended to all. Arrange for your moving at Fltz patriek's Liven'. Padded vans, drays and piano trucks. Old phone 25.

N'. 371 China nest eggs, galvanized poultry feeders. Good assortment poultry snppli' Coursen Hardware Co. 30 North Main street. 8m3 Milteer, the Klcctrlc Man.

haa mover) to llfi and 118 N. Main. Harter's dining room for dinners. "Your Evening Call" "it is plain to be seen will bp an appreciated one." Whoever carries with thtm a box of our FRESH MADE UNEXCELLED CO.VFECTIOXEKY is sure to meet with a hearty reception. We often wonder why it isn't done oftener.

The cost isn't much, because our charges are so so low. It doesn't matter who you take it to. if it's our candy it will be appreciated. CODEKAS Candy Palace Butler Block. North Main Street.

JEWELRY, WATCH AND CLOCK I All jobs left ut this store urc given prompt attention, and finished as near like new as possible. Watch and clock rcimit's culled for and delivered. Burt H. Siiowdoa COR. MAIN AXI WATKB STUEETS.

GOLD MEDAL EXPORT Tim best hops and malt money can buy, unusual skill and care in brewing make OM MEDAL just about tho smoothest bov rragc Hint ever refreshed mankind. Have a case sent home today; price $1. Pure Food 1 Jilxd on every package, STEGMAIER BREWING CO. )id 'Phone. 452 New 'Phone.

REPA Ctiorch Services. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school at 9:30. Morning service, 10:30. The pastor. Rev.

Dr. C. H. Kewlng, will preach, subject. The Present Contest." Junior League, Kpworth League, 6:30.

Evening service. 7:30. Sermon by castor. subject. "What of Your Future Presbyterian church Sunday morning service 10:30.

Sermon by pastor, subject. "God's Method." Sunday school, 11:45. Christian Endeavor meeting, reader. Mrs. Lindsay; topic, "Chrltsian Testimony that Counts." Sunday evening service," 7: 30.

The fourth sermon in the series on "Manhood" will be given. Rev. Lcroy L. Daniel, pastor. Haptist Church Bible, school at 10 a.

m. Worship, with sermon, subject, "Miho Is Our Master?" Evening service, 7:30. Introductory and praise service followed by a brief sermon, subject, "The Greatest and Wisest Work in the World." Rev. O. W.

Cook, School lioard Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the school board was held last evening with H. J. Saunders in the chair, and Messrs. Townend, Smith Jones and Chesworth present.

The minutes of lost meeting were read and approved. Thomas Wintle was present to have his son, Monroe, re entered In the school. After some Aisfcussion, the board agreed to take him back on condition that he comply with the rules and regulations of the school. Mr. Knes, of Ashley, was present with a window jack to be used as a scaffold for cleaning windows.

The board pur chased one. Teachers salaries were ordered paM as were the following bills: Recorder of deeds, ex pressage, 60 cents; H. A. Whiteman, Century Book of Facts, Knowlton books, J. J.

Goode, salary, $50; H. T. Gregory, American Book books, light, William Rhoades, salary, $60; H. H. Antrim, coal, $149 C.

R. Andrews, supplies, $7.50: Wyoming Shovel wrorks 1.25; R. Stiff, work, $20; Townend sup Dlles, Hoso rent, $30; Solomali, truant officer, $5. The bond from the Royal Indemnity for sec retary Arthur Chesworth was receiv ed and accepted. A check was receiv ed from the tax collector for taxes, amounting to The statement of treasurer's funds was received from F.

Cooper, cashier of First National Bank, a check for $310 was receiv ed from the state as the annual ap propriation. Variety Shower. A' variety shower vs given in lion or of Mr. and Mrs. James Turner last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Lydia Robbins, of Eighth street. A pleasant evening as spent with various games music. A dainty lunch was served the Mr. and Mrs. George Mr.

and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. James Crosby, Mrs. John Crosby.

Mrs. Edward Lavish, Mrs. j. A. Irvin, Mrs.

George Soloman, Mrs. T. Doran, Mrs. John Hoover, Miss Lola Long, Mrs. Edward OlngellV Mrs.

Lydia Bobbins; Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Leroy Robbins, John Robbins, iMiss Mary Walters, William Walters. Frank Lutz, Roland Rheil, Mildred Bigelow, and Mrs. Theodore Schaeurock.

of Scran ton. The members of the Methodist choir were entertained by Miss Leda Williams last evening. A very enjoyable time was spent. The following were present: 'Misses Mabel Townend, Anna Clark, Amy Ross, Mary Bennett, Mabel Clark, Ruth Beany, Mrs. Coo ley, Frances Ailing, Chattie Ailing.

Messrs. Tudor Aston, Lewis Bryden, George Hess, Clarence Turnow and J. V. James. George E.

Dean is having plans pro pared for the erection in this borough of ten concrete houses, which will cost $10,000. Each house will have five rooms and a bath and all modern Improvements. Miss Georgia Antrim was operated on at the City Hospital, Wllkesbarre, yesterday for appendicitis. Her condition is favorable. Willard.

son of Ness Rapson, is confined to his home with the measles. Miss Ruth Guilford, of Tunkhan nock, is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Guilford, on Monument avenue.

John Herbert, aged 18 years, of West Wyoming, who was sent to the Huntingdon Reformatory and who hrnka hiu iin Wkl futnt'nf ntr ft itmn captured by the State police yester day and returned to the institution New WaU Papers at Barritt's. IURSE TELLS UF CURES BY CUTICURA Soap and Ointment in Past 20 Years, Alwavs Recommends Them, "I have seen the Cuticura Remedies used with best results during the post twenty years. In my wort' a a nurse, many skin disease cases came uudor my observation, and in every instance, 1 always recommended the Cuticura Remedies as they always cave entire satisfaction. One case in particular was that of a lady friend of mine who, when a child, was afflicted with eczema whirh covered her face and hands entirely, breaking out at intervals with, severer torture. She could not ko to school as the disfigurement looked terrtliler I told her to get at once a set of the Cuticura Remedies.

After the use of only one mil she was perfectly well. "A frrown lady friend Was afflicted with salt rheum in one of her thumbs, and she wan cured by the Cuticura Remedies. Still another lady had dry salt i Ileum in both palms of her hands every fall of the year. They to bo so painful she could scarcely wet her hands umil she begun to uw the Cuticura Remedies which cured her. I have also seen them cure children of ritiRWorm.

The children's faces would be oil circles and rings around the cheeks, and the neck, and after treatment with the Cuticura Soap nnd Ointment, they were completely cured. My husbund had rheumatism on nis arm and I used the Cuticura Ointment. It made his arm as limber and nice, whereas it was quite still bctore I began to apply the Ointment. "iMxt May I had an Ingrowing too nail which was very painful, as the side of tlio nail was edging rfcht down In he side of my toe. I cut the null out of the cavity it made, and of course applied the Cuticura Ointment to the part affected.

It soothed it and in less than ten ninhts it was ull heuled throiiKh constant use of the ointment. Ten days mm, I had mv left hund and wrist burned villi lioilinif lard, and Cuticura Ointment, hits completely cured them. I liuve Just recommended the Cutieuru Rempdu's to allot lirrf rhnd, nnd she is rmiveritiK nicely. I will Kludlv furnish the names of the people referred to nhnvc if anvbodv doubts what I say." (Slimed) Mr. Mnrirtrot IMcrson, 11 HiBli iuud Maiden, Oct.

1. 1010. Cuticura Soap anil Ointment Mild throughout Mil: world. Send to Potter Drug Clietn. Dept.

nil, Hontuiufor a liberal sample of each, io.d.free, with ai p. book on the skin, acy, 1t compels education in tne eie nientary brancres. In the matter ot high schools, it compels their establishment, equipment, urnl3hlng and maintenance dn every school district of the (State, or the alternative of furnishing instruction in the branches preFcnbed to be taught in mgn to those Dei sons of asm. ami ment, general history, algebra, geome try, rhetoric, English literature Latin (including Caesar, Virgil, and Cicero) physical geography, and the 'elements of botany, of zoology, of and of chemistry. Which.

evidently, the eodifier of the school law considered the most essential. The law does not provide, for those quail lied and desiring to receive it, in struction. in any other branches than those above set forth, in another district at the expense of the one in which they reside. The conclusion is thcretor una voidable, that, while we may extend the scope of the instruction given in our schools, and I for one favor such extension under proper conditions, we cannot destroy what we have. The law permits abridgment.

Ours is a high school of the first class. With tespect to particlpatio.n in the State's appropriation In aid of "high aeho'ols. In schools of this, class, th law. requires that there shall be employe 1 no less than three teacners qualifiel to teach any of the branches prescribed; in high schools of the second class, wo less than two teachers, which implies a vt the limitation of. physical capacity tc.

teach all of tne branches considered of first Importance. Therefore, discretionary selection is Impliedly allowed, but not complete elimination. And entire and substitution is not permitted. Provision is made for economy by fixing a mini mum, of class and number of teach trs. But high schools must be provided and maintained, or the alternativ! provision 'becomes available automati cally.

Under the provisions and mandates of existing law, the duty of the board of dircctois, is obviously, to make the high school as efficient a3 pos sible, if nas not already reached, that maxi mum. C. II. PHILLIPS. Cab Service at Your Call.

Any hour of the day or night hauling of all kinds; coach hire for or funerals. Sutton's Livery; Both 'phones. SOCIAL GATHERING AT GORSLINE The Club met at the home to air. ana airs. rYed.

GorsMne, on Spring street, Thursday evening. The tore part or the evening was spent at euchre. This being the third game of tne series, it wns especially interesting. The game having ibeen ended, the host and hostess announced something appetizing and brought forth a generous store of viands, of which ai! partook most heartily, commending tne SKIM ot tne hostess. Later the guests assembled in the parlor, when Mrs.

Gruver presided at the piano, rendering a programme of classical music In artistic style. F. H. Berlew wsi8 to the front with melodious vocal selections and witty sayings. Fred Gorsline and W.

I. Wampman were kept busy planning railroad excursions for the club during the early part of the summer season. Clark Oampman, George Stanton and Coray Jenkins contribut ed to the programme soime interesting ana original stunts. The ladiles oc cupied the intermissions In exemplify ing crocnet work, The evening passed all too swiftly, and the comnanv dispersed with hearty good wishes for tne host arm hostess. Closing.

Out Sale. I am going out of the art business and wish to dispose of my stock of framed and unframed pictures, also statuary and all oval and special design frames. To close out the stock quickly. I will sell all goods at remarkably liberal reductions. Much of the rtock will go at less than half price.

The early tuyers get the choice. Sale now on. WEST SIDE ART STORK. 24 Luzerne avenue. Roller Skates 45c a pair and up.

Coursen Hardware Co. 30 N. Main St. 8m3t Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweetening to the system.

Syrup of Fin and Elixir of Senna DarBctuaHy adaDted i to ladies and children, and beneficial all cases in which a wholesome, strengthening and effective laxative should be used. It it perfectly safe at aO times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation to promptly and effectively that it is the one perfect family laxative which gives tabs faction to all and is recommended by millions of families who have used and who have personal knowledge of its excellence. Its wonderful popularity, however, has led unscrupulous dealers to offer iraita oons wntcn act uiuansrictoruy. inere fore, when buying, to get its beneficial tf.Mla mtwiM n. tm full mmm 'tlm I I Sachs Brown Showing THE NEW SPRING SHADES of "iriTEnivouEri" HOSIERY at SACKS and BROWN 'S Blankets, Underwear, Comforts, Our Line of These Goods is Still Complete.

Pittston Automoblloo Lion fully equipped, aelf Urter, mohair top, Jones speedometer, rain vision wind shield, gas tank, enameled lamps, Booth demountable rims with 1 extra rim and tire irons all for $1,000 E. M. F. "SO" the best car In the world for $1100; without equipment. Flanders "20" is a wonderful 6 passenger car.

for less equipment. May we demonstrate the virtues of these cars. WILL L.KRISE iiiiigt: 82 34 William Street, I'llTSTOS, PA. In connection with our HIGH GRADE MEATS, we have Kweet, Sour and Mil Pickles Ksuer Kraut and Frankfurt Mince Meat 1 Oystcru Prepared Pancake and Pantry Clout Poultry dressed to order. KASPER'S MEAT MARKET.

Exeter Street. Both 'Phones T. P. Iliirkc, Railway and Hteatnubln Tic ket Aafiiit. Tickets to all portH of the West i ovpr tlt rmitBN.

Rsmtnge nlwaji i tiiixtixb to (lentlnatloo. Aucnr for In man Line, NortU Gnrnian Llord, iiaiubiitv 1 Linns, Anchor Line. French Linn. Nether lanrl Mne, Hod Htar Line. Aioorlcnn Miic Itallnn f.inc and Allan State Line.

Korclsn 1 drafts and money order sold. vr low I rat. Offloe at L. W. IXoi, pitta 1 ten Jnnciloo, Pa.

i Globe Warehouse The party arrived there on a West Pittston car. and were met by iMr. McCabe. They then "hiked" to the homestead, and spent the evening in a most pleasant manner. The home made an excellent place for the gathering, and the interior was prettily decoratedl In blue white.

colors. Following the games and amusements, the company sat down to a tasteful dinner prepared by i Mrs. McCabe. Each guest was presented with a red and white carnation, tied with blue ribbon. Those In attendance were: Misses Anna Turon, Ellen Law, Marion Holly, i Ruth' Parks, of Kingston; Amelia Bra dy, Marion Seyserps, Willard Cohen, of W'ilkesbarre; Edgar Lewis, Claud Stone, of Forty Fort; Misses Marion Jones, Margaret McNevin, Kathleen McXevin, Lucy Kresge, and Martha Huntley, of Pittston.

I'se Sheppard's Taxlrab Service Always prompt and reliable. Careful drivers. Calls taken at all hours. Phone Sheppard Taxicab 'station. Main Market streets.

MJtieer, the Electric Man, has move.l to 116 and 118 N. Main. Each Week REVEALS THE FACT THAT THIS STORE is constantly anticipating the season's requirements of its satisfied patrons. This week the following specially priced items should interest: Ladies' Muslin Xight Gowns, 45c Wide Bleached 8c $1.00 Ladies' Shirt Waists for 89c Beet 12 (jjc India Liiioii 10c Best 12 Jic grade Eiifflisli Long: Cloth, 10c liadics' Kid Gloves, nil shades, 69c 10c t'nblcuehed Linen Toweling, 8c Ludics' 50c Vmlerwcar, 37c OLD PHONE 406 Vet Side People's Store ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST Do You Want To Make Your Hens Lay? USE 0UR (0'QGGd (Hull Bonne Ground Fresh Every Day. RITTERG GULP Sanitary Meat Market, Liu.

Both 'Phones. SATURDAY SPECIAL Mushrooms, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, New Beets, Squash, Rhubarb, Water Cress, Celery, Radishes, Sweet Peppers, Sweet Potatoes, etc. Headquarters for Oranges, Pineapples, Grapes and Qrape Fruit. Fresh Butter specialty, and Eggs a II. P.

Cccipbcll GROCER. weeks. Tho claimw cov red ipanyiornia rig Syrup CO. i ymra fPOm 1902. during which the plainly printed on the front of every defendant company Is alleged to hav Mckaaa of the.

aenuins Svmn of Fio tP'd to furnish cars and ct'herwU BUU ayrup rt dlFcrimlnated in favor of the plain and cJutn Ot Senna. tiff. The cose wa tried lcfore Judge For sale by all leading dniBBitU. Pric 11 o. Smiih.

50 cents per bottle. New Wall Papers it BurrlttVt,.