The Times Leader du lieu suivant : Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

a a a A A A A A TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1902. THE WILKES BARRE RECORD TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1902. Seasonable Boned Chicken, Boned Turkey, -Potted Meats, Chicken Loaf, Veal Loaf, Whole Ox Tongues, Deviled Crabs, Shrimps, Soused Mackerel Caviar, Sardelles. White Rock Water. Apollinaris.

Poland, Bethesda, Bedford, TABLE WINES. W. M. Miller Co. 14-16.

W. Market St. W. D. BEERS.

Fancy Groceries Fine Wines 1 Liquors Cigars Imported, Key West and Domestic. Table 3 Mineral Water Selected Fruits and Vegetables. W. D. BEERS, 13 West Market Street.

Don't Chase Rainbows! will And them no good. We have the best pianos which it to make, and on our "one price" system of selling you can't be imposed upon. The LUDWIG PIANOS were never 50 beautiful and attractive as now. We are selling them too. Then there are the Wissner, can Briggs, Poole and Vome Pianos; where you find such list of high grade pianos in one store? We sell everything in the music line, Pianos tuned, repaired and carted.

Don't think that you are going to get high grade piano for a low grade price. The large city papers are full of such bargains, but when you investigate you LUDWIG L. D. PERRY, Mgr. Successors to Perry Bros.

Stationery Blank Books Typewriter Goods Specialties in all Stationery lines- complete stock, Giant Copying Press It's what all large concerns should have. See it in the window: Telephone for anything in my line you want--will be pleased to send it to you John C. Madden, 59 Public Square. Gordon Finner originator Twenty Painless experience. Challenges all competitors hr gold AllInge and bridge work.

Extracting Beta Temporary Teeth Permanent Bet Best Crowns Gold 47 South Pul Square, over the U. Express Co. Open from to Little Locals Lodge No. 292 will meet at Shafter'8 hail at 12:30 to-day Instead of 2:30. dered two solos services at Lily Sang.

-Miss Margaret Andreas renLake on Sunday. Reunion. The twenty-third annual reunion of the Kizer family will be held at Asbury Park, N. on Aug. 22.

The There was a decided change in the atmosphere yesterday from chilly to warm. The mercury was 78. New Ritual Camp 118, P. 0. 8.

of will use the new ritual in initiation and I delegates are expected from other camps. Social. The Ladies' Aid Society of Christ Lutheran Church will hold a 80- clal on the church lawn on Wednesday evening, Aug. 20. The Dog Thomas, the catcher, reports that 433 canines have so far been captured and 173 have been licensed.

Three of the former were mad dogs. Excursion. -The thirteenth annual picnic of the Forty Cornet Band will be held at Harvey's Lake on Thursday, Aug. 21, Concert will commence at 1:15 p. m.

Benefit of the -The C. E. Soof Douglass Mission will hold an entertainment and ice cream social on Tuesday evening, September 2, for the benefit of the miners. Advance -Charles W. McClintock, business representative of the Aubrey a Stock which comes to the Grand Opera.

House next week, arrived In town yesterday, Ice meeting of Ice Handlers' Local, No. 9,053, will be held on Tuesday evening, Aug. 19, at Donnelly Hall. A considerable amount of business is to be transacted, Kicked. -A young man named Coral, who drives a delivery wagon for Zorzi was badly kicked in the face by a horse in front the store at noon yesterday.

His pose was broken. will of Patrick Devaney of Newtown, Hanover Township, has been fled in the office of the register of wills, He leaves everything, after paying his debts and funeral expenses, to his wife. Lawn Social. -The Keystone Orches. tra, connected with Zion's Reformed Sunday school, will hold a social on the lawn of Ferdinand Lange, 20 St.

Clement street, this evening. There will be music by the orchestra. Turkish of two priests from Turkey who are in town yesterday lost two recommendations, one in EngUsh and the other in Chaledean. The Ander is asked to leave them at the Record office. Lawn Charles Long and wife gave a family lawn party yesterday at their residence on South Washington street.

The toastmaster of the afternoon was his eldest son, Charles Francis, who did the honors to the guests. Ping Pong ping pong party was given at the home of Miss Anna Stewart, North Washington street, ir. honor of George Dentz of Philadelphia. The evening was playing ping pong, singing and dancing. Base Black Diamonds of Plains and the Y.

M. I. of Miner's Mills will play a series of games for the championship of the county at Y. M. C.

A. Park on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Games will be called at 3 o'clock. outlook for a large turnout for the third private moonlight dance of the Susquehanna Canoe Club this evening at Mountain Park is good. Oppenheim has prepared a special program.

Train leaves Central R. R. station at 7:16. Workingmen's -The legislative committee of the Workingmen's Alliance will meet at the Simon Long butiding this evening at 7, and the general meeting of the Workingmen's Allance will be on Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday Challenge. -The bartenders of this city challenge the bartenders and saloon proprietors.of Plymouth to play a game of base ball on Friday afternoon.

The latter may have the choice of grounds, G. Watkins is manager and Frank Weiss captain of the home team. Keiser-Moore party, which is floating down the river in the houseboat Wyoming. is expected to arrive in town to-day at 2 p. m.

The members of the party report fine weather and good Anhing. The boat will be sold when the party arrives. Social on the Young People's Society of McKinley Memorial Chapel will hold an ice cream social on the lawn of to-morrow evening. Ice cream, cake and coffee will be served. Ip case of unfavorable weather the affair will be held in the basement of the chapel.

Injuries Crowley, aged 45 years, died on Saturday night at his home in Scranton of Injuries received recently at the Railroad Steel Spring plant. victim was struck in the abdomen with a piece of The funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Death in Scranton. -Ex-County Commissicner Samuel W. Roberts of Scranton died yesterday of heart trouble.

Mr. Roberts was elected on the Republican ticket in 1893. He was re-elected in 1896. He served two terms in the He ran for a third time, but was defeated for the nomination. Y.

W. C. A. Lawn. -A lawn party will be held at the Young Women's Christian Association, 69 North Franklin street, on Friday evening, 8 to 100'clock.

Professor Niles's orchestra will furnish a special musical program. Tickets, 15 cents, are for sale at the association and will include ice cream and cake. A. O. of the business houses as well as residences Are floating the American flag' and bunting and the Irish colors to-day in honor of the A.

O. which holds its annual convention in this city this week. The flag on the court house has also been unfurled and the Knights of Columbus building is decorated. Away for one claiming the body of William Yates of Hazleton, who was murdered last Friday. it was sent to the State cal board, Philadelphia.

The coroner's Jury rendered a verdict that Yates came to his death at the hands of some person or persons unknown. The police have had no clue. Successful Farmer. -Among the visi. tore in thie city yesterday was Major M.

C. Case of Schooley, Jackson Township. He is in the seventy-eighth year of his age and says he works every day on his farm of seventy-two acres, of which sixty acres have been cleared. He is one of the most successful farmera that region. Trolley and Steamer Excursion- The Young Men's Musical and Literary clety of Central M.

E. Church will run a trolley and steamer excursion to Harvey a Lake this evening. The Sunday school orchestra will furnish music. Cars will leave Main and Hanover streets at 7:45 and Publia Rduare at and returning will run to South WilkesBarre. Algo Took the -The final yacht race at Harvey's Lake was won on Saturday by the Aigo, owned.

by E. Troxell, and was awarded the cup. The distance was nine miles. The four competing yachts were: Algo, E. Troxell; Zaza, Charles Biddle; Delphine, Ralph Wadhams, and Snark, Daniel Newell.

The frat two contests were won by Aigo, third by Snark and the final by Algo. Quick (frand Opera House sale of tickets for the first night's performance opened yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Before noon every seat in the theatre was sold and not even standing room was to be had at 4 p. m. General manager M.

F. Coons and his assistant. Mr. Brown, and Miss Mulherin, the treasurer. were busy during the entire morning trying to please throng that gathered long before the box office opened.

PERSONALS. Harriet Price has returned from Providence, R. I. Alexander Dick and family are Atlantic City, N. J.

Gertrude returned from Atlantic City yesterday, Miss Jessie Birney has gone to Towanda to spend ten days. Miss Bess Stocker In visiting at Scranton and Carbondale. Miss Mary E. Brown of Light Street, is visiting relatives in town. vacation Ithaca and Groton, N.

Y. Olive, Kresge is spending her Mrs. John Healy and nephew, Laurence, are visiting Mrs. A. J.

Corcoran, Frank S. Ziegler and William Wildoner spent Sunday at Triangular Lake. R. B. Easton of the Boston Store, who has been away on a vacation, returned home yesterday.

Miss Edna Baldwin of Ithaca, N. 18 visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. H. Frantz, 475 South Franklin street.

George 0. Hinkle has gone to Philadelphia and on his return will remain at Bethlehem for a week, Miss Viola Hoats attended the funeral of her cousin, Arthur Graver, in Slatington, on Sunday. Attorney Sidney Rosenbluth, who has been spending some days at Atlantic. City, returned home yesterday Miss Margaret McCole of East End will leave for Auburn, N. and other places and will be gone six weeks.

Mrs. M. Finberg of Syracuse, is in town a few the guest of -Miss Nadine Urwitz, Franklin street. Millard F. Coons, who has been in Europe for a few months, has returned home.

The trip has greatly benefited him. T. W. Reese of Stamford, is spending his vacation with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Reese, Northampton street. Miss Katherine Morrissey of Northampton street, who has been visiting in Brooklyn, New York City and Long Island, has returned home. Miss Gertrude Kane of North Main street is entertaining her cousins, Miss Frances O'Neill of Sayre and Miss Vera Bock of New York City. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Urwitz will leave for New York to-day to visit their son Max, who has been a resident there for the past year. They go from there to the seashore. Mrs.

George St. Leger, son Joseph, and sisters, Misses Anna and Dente Schappert, have returned to their home In Philadelphia, accompanied by Miss Minnie Scheldel. Deputy U. S. Internal revenue.

collector Louis Salsberg of this city has been confined to his home since Saturday. It is thought that he has a slight attack of typhoid fever. Edward of Conyngham was in town yesterday. He has been a resident of that place for thirty years and owns a farm sixty acres, one of the finest in the Conyngham Valley. Curt Illing, who occupies a responsible position with the house of W.

J. Sloan of New York, came up last week to spend his vacation, but was called home by telegram to attend to some business. Ex-State Senator Mark P. Poley of the Twenty-ninth precinct of New York, is in town for a few days. He is also member of the general committee of the.

Tammany organization of that city. He years ago a merchant in this "allysome John Laning, who has been at Stroudsburg for ten days, returned home yesterday. His son, John, daughter, Miss E. V. Laning, and granddaughter, Helen C.

Laning, are on the way home by carriage and are expected to arrive some time to-day, LOCATED IN KENTUCKY. The Paducah, Daily Register of August 15 has the following: "Harry 9. Krum has arrived from Wilkes- Barre, to make this city his home and take the superintendency of the People's Independent Telephone system after the is completed. Superintendent Krum will assist general manager Ashbrook in the management thereof. He is a young unmarried man, has had many years of in the telephone business and will re: main here permanently Mr.

Krom states that Joseph Dunn and engineer Murray two of the Wilkes- Barre capiin the local plant, have gone to Fort Worth, Texas, where a similar system to the one here will. be established. The company is gradually branching over the country. and trols franchises in many cities." BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Dr.

A. Gordon Finney was yesterday summoned to New. York by the vice president of one of the largest corporations doing business in a that city to extract a few teeth for his wife, who had been suffering from them. The. man learned of Dr.

Finney's painless method of operation and secured A his services. Dr. Finney's reputation is becoming known throughout country, as he has been called out several cities in the West and South to perform operations. He will return home on Wednesday evening. FAREWELL PARTY.

Previous to her departure for her home in Wilkes-Barre, Miss Lena A. Brown, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Groman, South Bethlehem, was given a farewell party on Wednesday evening.

Piano and vocal solos were rendered by Miss Eisenhart of Allentown and Mr. Austin, the Misses Eisenhart and the Misses Abel. The guests were served with refreshments. Guests were present from Philadelphia, Easton, Langford, Allentown, New York and the Bethlehems, JUMPED THE TRACK The Black Diamond from New York did not arrive here last evening until ten minutes before 6 o'clock, There was a delay between here and Mauch Chunk, caused by the engine jumping the track. An effort was made to place the engine on the track without success until another engine, which had been telegraph ed for, arrived and then assisted in bringing the train to town.

There was no damage done and only a slight delay resuited to' the passengers, some of whom missed outgoing trains from this city. SERVICE AT THORNHURST. On Sunday, the Slat at Thornhurst. In the Pine Grove. Rev.

John Willis Minner will preach from the text Chronicles 28:6, and I. Kings 6:14: subJect. "'The building of the Temple at The people are Invited to attend the service, beginning at 2 o'clock D. WILL OPENON WEDNESDAY. HUNTINGTON VALLEY CAMP MEETING- SOME PROMINENT SPEAKERS.

Epworth Day on Wednesday will inaugurate the services at. Huntington Valley camp meeting with strong program. Frank L. Smith and Hon. E.

A. Coray of West Pittaton will speak in the morning and Rev. Dr. R. H.

filbert of Berwick and Rev. Glenn Baldwin of Manchester, N. in the afternoon. Rev. Morris Swarts of Shippensburg will preach at night.

W. Harter will occupy the Winans cottage on Wadsworth court. Mrs. Watt and family of Nanticoke will be found at Mr. Tripp' cottage on the circle.

Temperance day will be one of the new features at camp this year -Friday, the 220. Rev. J. B. Mann will preach in the morning and Dr.

W. L. Riley of Williamsport, president of the Anti-Saloon League, will deliver an address in the afternoon. C. M.

Bowman and party of eight Wilkes- Darreans have engaged rooms at the boarding hall. C. P. Benscoter and family of Shickshinny will be cottagers this year. The new auditorium adds much to the appearance of the circle.

Mra. Amelia Stackhouse, Mrs. D. B. Chapin and Mrs.

Bulkley of Shickshinny are at their cottages in block Dr. Frank M. Bristol of Metropolltan Church, Washington, D. Dr. B.

B. Hamlin and Rev. W. H. Hiller will be the Sunday preachers.

Rev. Horace L. Jacobe of Altoona will preach the communion sermon on Tuesday, August 26, F. M. Culver and family, Mrs.

Zim. merman and Prof. and Mrs. Hess of Huntington Mills, have already taken Prof, Will 8. Boouman and sister, possession of the cottage.

Katherine, will spend their vacation at Huntington Valley. BUSINESS NOTICES. Harry Hillman Academy. Twenty-Afth year -begins Sept. 17.

Primary department for young boys, limited to twenty-five: academic department, limited to one hundred. limited number finds residence at the school. law, medical- and -forestry -schools, the Preparation for college, university, civil engineering courses and business pursuits. During the past ten 130 boys have gone from this years school to- the various colleges. Early For catalogs and information application is advisable.

address the principal, 19,21,23 H. C. Davis, Ph. D. High Class Dentistry, at a low cost, and absolutely painless, is what you get at the hands of the Albany Dentists, 22 N.

Franklin street. They are the undoubted leaders and have won their position by skillful work. Best set of teeth only $8. Crowns and bridges $3 up. Work done when you want it.

No appointments. Wilkes-Barre Institute. Fall term begins Sept. 24. Kindergarten class reopens on the same date.

The principal may be seen on and after Sept. 18 at 79 West Northampton street. 216-274 Helen L. Webster, principal. Dr.

Mebane's Cure for Constipation. Pianos at lowest possible prices; easiest terms. WIll Guernsey, 210 Barney St. T-ning repairing. E.

Doron Son. Undertakers, Wilkes- Barre and Kingston. Bargains Every Day In the week at La France's Cash Cut Rate Meat Market. Family trade 80- licited. Cor.

Northampton and Washington. in the meat that a first class house should keep. Prices: Well, I will not be undersold. BORN. To Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Schwartz, a son. MARRIAGES.

1902, by Rabbi Levine, Max Pittston, Josephs of Aug. 17, New York City and Miss Sarah Engel of Pittston. 16, 1902, by Rev, R. B. Webster, at the home of the bride's mother, Division street, Hanover Township, Ambrose P.

Pullinger and Dora Schaule, both of Philadelphia, DEATHS, Pittsburg, Aug. of 17, Plym- 1902, Richard R. Lynch, formerly outh, by drowning. 28 years. -In Topeka, Aug.

Miss 17, Rosa 1902, Mrs. E. Miller, formerly Wilkes- Barre. Aug. 16, 1902.

Smallev of West Pittston. 8 Platt, 32 years, complication of diseases. Wyoming. 86 Aug. 18, years, 1902.

Mrs. Eliza Jane Schooley, days, West Pittston, Aug. w. 18, Wint, 1902. decent cholera Mr.

and Mrs. 9 months. of infantum, FUNERALS. The funeral services of C. Thomas, son of William M.

Thomas. to-day. 315 Lehigh street, will take place There will be short service at 1 p. after which there will be services at the Welsh Presbyterian Church, on the corner of Meade and Northampton streets, at 2 o'clock. Rev.

Dr. R. J. Roberts of this city and Rev. Hugh Interment Davis will of be Scran- in ton will.

officiate. Hollenback Cemetery. A Straight Posture Depends quite as much on your eyes your backbone, and a man or woman with defective vision can easily be known as far as seen. You need glasses to remove, that air of hesitation and embarrassment that robs your presence of all grace. WE USE I P.

ERNST, THE NEW Retractionist, METHOD. 26 Public Square. N. P. JORDAN SON, -15 West Market Street, Sole Agents.

19-KNOX-02 TALK NO. 1,010. Hypermetropia is not only the most frequent of optical defects, but it is also the condition that causes and makes necessary the greatest muscular strain and expenditure of nerve energy in order to obtain distinct binocular vision. The hypermetrople patient requires the use of some of his accommodation tor distant objects, and for close objects he must of course use still more. Hypermetropla is known as the factor in the causation of so much headache, eyeache and neuralgia, and of so many cases of blurred sight and irritable eyes.

Sick headache la not an unusual symptom of hypermetropla, the correction of which oftentimes gives more relief to the patient than any medicine prescribed by physician. Lenses are a complete cure. have the right kind of lenses. Headache or Glasses, which shall it be? Chas. J.

Rueffer, Optician and Jeweler, 43 Hast Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, $12,30 Bicycles All Gone. We still have a few $16.85 Apollo's, with Hartford Tires, guaranteed for one year. B. G. CARPENTER CO.

6 West Market. Street. YOU Cari Save Money Buying at Davis Bros. Fancy Superlative Flour, $4.25 per bbl. A bargain in Lemons--IOC per dozen.

Ginger Snaps, 5 lbs. for Butter Fancy Creamery, we guarantee it to be the 22c Per Pound Potted Ham, Tongue, Chicken and Turkey, just the thing for picnics, 10c Per Can Armour's Sliced Ham and Bacon, 25c per can. Buy from the Leaders. Davis Bros. 43 E.

Market St. Keep the Children Out Doors Nothing benefits a child as much as plenty of out-door exercise. To keep them out-doors you must have something to amuse them. Croquet Sets-79c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.49. Sand' Pail and Shovel-5c and IOC.

Sail Boats Cup Defenders, 10C, 25c and 50c Velocipedes, all parts of stamped steel, at $1.50, $1.80 and $2.50. Wheelbarrows -IOC, 25c, 50c. GoCarts and Carriages- roc to $5.00. Base Balls and Bats- 5c, IOC, 25c. English Ping Pong Balls- 5c Wagons -25c, 50c, 98c, $1.50 to $4.50.

Carts-10c, 15c and 25c. Toy Books, Games and New Novelties arriving every week. Reese's Boston Bazaar, 16 South Main, St. WHY SUFFER from Cholera Morbus, Cramp or Colic when one dose of the VIKING'S REMEDY cures? For sale by Brennan Ward, 13 N. Washington and at the laboratory, 867 S.

Main Street. Introductory Sale of Fall Overcoats Fall Overcoats are starting to come the light and the dark- the short and the long. A full assortment is in our store already. Everybody should own a Fall Overcoat- just the thing for these cool evenings. We start our introductory Overcoat Sale to-day.

Be on hand to take a hand. in it. These are the prices: $25 Fall $20 $20 Overcoats $15 $4 5 Overcoats Have you heard about our two artists yet? If not, you will. Simon Long's THERE ARE NO SECRETS ABOUT. How We Can and Why We Do Sell such high quality groceries at such low prices.

In a word, we underbuy and we want your trade. Just give us a trial order and the satisfaction we will give you will bring you back and make you a steady customer. cans fancy Red Salmon for.25c cans Oil Sardines cans Soused Mackerel cans Fresh Herring cans Fresh Mackerel cans Condensed Milk 3 cans Dr. Hand's Condensed Milk for can Eagle Brand Condensed Milk for 16c cans Choice Corn 3 cans Fancy Peas 25c can Fine Tomatoes 10c lb. can Corned Beef 2 lb.

can Cooked Ham 2 packages Chipped Beef for.25c Evans Bros. 48 South Main Street. State Normal School East Stroudsburg, 1 Pa. NEW CATALOG For 1902, giving full information as to free tuition, expenses, courses of study and other facts of interest, will be mailed without charge to those desiring it. Fall term opens Sept.

8, 1902. E. L. KEMP, A. Prin.

First-Class SPECTACLE for 1.00 During the present week we will furnish a pair of Fine Alumnico Spectacles (warranted not to rust or tarnish) -fitted with the best quality lenses, for ONE DOLLAR. We will also test your eyes thoroughly and guarantee a perfect adjustment without any extra charge, H. G. SHUPP, Optician, 36 West Market St, Everybody Is Talking About Our Merchant Tailoring Department It's surprising to hear the gossip that's circulating around about our two famous artists, and our Merchant Tailoring Department, Every good' dresser speaks about the other fellow who just had a swell Suit made at Simon Long's Sons. Mr.

Robt. P. Judd, Mr. Zeth C. Carpenter and Simon Long's Sons' Merchant Tailoring Department rings, in every one's cars.

You swell chaps, come in our store to-day, select a nice piece of cloth, and tell our artists to go ahead-in four days you'll wear the chappiest suit that was ever in this town. Ask the fellows who have had a suit made by them, hear what they'll say--there are none like 'em. Peep in our Merchant Tailoring Window -see what you'll WANTED Coat, Pants and Vest Makers at once--none but the best need apply. Simon Long's Sons ANY BOY with leave his CRIT happy will home a pair lot, CALF SHOES. This Shoe is Sold Only By Us.

Boys' $1.25 Youths' $1.50 Will outlast any other shoe of the same price by at least one half. The best kickabout shoe made. WALTER'S SHOE STORE 83 Public Square..