The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 11

-THURSDAY, MAY THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD. TTfXTKSOKt, MAT 17, 1900. 4. J. 8HANLEY, Manager.

Side West Depirtmerit FOR SALE OF ALL SIZES Offlc Nov U'WunrW at Lock Haven, he coming here to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Hal-leek. All persons holding checks dated April will receive their money at our store. Armltage hardware and sporting food a. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas P. Farrell of Walnut street, a daughter. Will lam W. Parry has returned from New York, to which city he went to attend the funeral of his mother, who died there.

the Breaker Chutes members thereof are no better pleased at this than the rest of tha people who know him so well. -v BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Yesterday wu the sixty-eighth birthday annlveraary of Rev T. Dona- cent's Church for tha past twenty-nine years and under whose 'charge Erompt-Del ivery PLYMOUTH COAL CO. PLYMOUTH, PA, PARSONS.

"Crystal. Slipper" at Nesbltt-Friday evening and Saturday Tick- eta, 25, 60, 75c. Auspices Jr. O. U.

A. iL adv Elnwr Gardner baa returned arter a week's visit to Forkaton. George Speicher has returned hpm mierion, im, j. Mrs. Charles Koch haa returned fram New York, accompanied by Miss Mary i Murray.

Mips Violet Thorn of Shloaattnnr I the guest of Miss Louise Rice. 1 EJmer Rice haa returned from teo-f toryville. 1 George Davis has returned fftuav, short visit to Haniaburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Breessr and son. Richer 1 Jones of Ohio, are tha frufttn pj VfLa M. "E'ana. Daniel Davis of Carbondai 1 the attest of Evan M. Evans.

Miss. Blanch Lauer of a.isltlna Miss Raclna Boeiehar All members of Cri Lodge, N. '433, I. O. O.

F. degree team, are requested to meet at tlwlr hall at 7:90 o'eJock to---" night 1 Anthony Cans van, the base ball i Eltoher of this place. Is homo from': ebanon Valley, where he ha beeal playing with the team by that nam. 1 Miss Anna Sword left yesterday for' Lake Wlnola. The Ladies' Aid Society of tha Bap tlst Church will meet at the church -parlors to-morrow evening at sharp.

Business of importance) wfU transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Etyman bfj Wflk- Barre were the guests of "Mrs. WaJters on Sunday.

A prominent young man of thl pTaca Is conducting weekly dance everv Frl- 6 OJdThon 14-1. los. us ing tha. oast few. vnara ha.

much from rheumatism, but no matter now he suffered he was ever ready, when able-, to attend a sick call and administer the last rites of the church to the dylnr members rwn. hfwh here has me nrst occurlng just when he assumed the pastorate and the last the suspension Just happily ended, and two epidemics of smallpox and one of typhoid fever. Ho was born In New York City. May 1. 1839, and at an early age moved to Dushore, this State.

He received hla classical education at St. Vincent's College and afterwards pursued his course In philosophy and theology at St. Bonaven-ture College. He was ordained to the priestnooa in the at Scran-ton, Nov. 4, 1873.

by the late Bishop unara. me wish or all who know the reverend clergyman Is that he may dc Hparea to see many other returns of hfa natal day. Many of the parish-loners and out-of-town clergymen called to pay respects. WBIR-M'CANN NUTTIALS. yesterday afternoon at Vin cent's Church the pastor.

Rev. T. Donahoe, pronounced the words which united for life Patrick Weir of Kings ton, to Miss Catherine McCanri of East Plymouth. Miss Rose McCann a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Edward Weir, a brother of groom, man. The bride.

Is one of the most charming young ladies of this section and is held in the highest re spect by those who -know her Tha groom is a popular and prosperous young man of Kingston. They will take short honeymoon trip and upon their eturn will go taMuajUfeetfing at Kingston. FUNERAL OF MR3. SINK. "The funeral of the late Mrs' Michael Sink was held from her late home here yesterday afternoon, the remains being taken to St.

Kaslmer's Church, where services were conducted by th-j pastor. Rev. Father Vizgtrda, In the presence of a large following of friends and relatives of deceased. There were a number of beautiful floral offerings sent by the friends of deceased. Interment was made in St.

Kaslmer's Cemetery. SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS. Rev. T. A.

O'Malley spent yesterday at Scranton and while there attended the sessions of the Total Abstinence convention. Mrs. John Monroe' and children who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.

F. Eagan for several days past, have returned to their home at Ashland. Miss Anna T. Drlscoll returned to Seabrlght, N. yesterday after a brief visit to her home here.

Alexander Searles, a driver employed at No. 2 D. H. mine, was caught be tween cars yesterday forenoon and squeezed. The Injuries are not serious, however.

He was conveyed to his home on Carver street in In the ambulance. Mrs. Harry D. Hughes, daughter EUa and: "mBert e. S3aatPUnnoalw are at fmiaaeipma to attend, tne com mencement exercises of the Philadel phia College of Pharmacy, of which Harry Hughes, is a member.

Complaint has been made with ref erence to the fbwdylsm of young boye and girls who "loiter ajjout.the sjreets at an nours or tne evening ana unless they desist arrests will follow. Francis Kennev has returned from a trip to-Buffalo-. Y. Miss Nellie Carey, who underwent an operation at the Mercy Hospital some time ago for.appendlcltls, is reported to be In a serious condition at that institution. Mrs.

William Cameron of Winchester, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Ransom of High street. Calhoun has returned to his home 1 LOOK! New Celery, a Radish, 3 bunches Lettuce, bunch Watercress. ..251 5 ..10 .5 -15 5J Green Onions, 3 bunches Will have full line of Fiuits and Vegetables and also all kinds of Fresh Meats' and Chickens at lowest rnarket prices.

1 O. N. JONES PROPRIETOR, 167 East Main Street, Plymouth LOOK People's -Fhon TlOt. PLYMOUTH. SCHOOL BOND SALE.

A meeting of the achool board of the borough wm held laat evening and the aala of tha bonda awarded to Robert Olendennlng Co. of Philadelphia, premium of $1.04.78 tor tha- total amount of $16,000. The money ia for the purpoae of defraying the cost of the erection of the new high achool building on Shawnee avenue. TENDERED A RECEPTION. Rev.

J. Prltchard, who has so ac- 'Primitive Methodist Church for the, I past few years, was tendered a recep- 'tion by the'-members and frlenda of: the church, last evening. Rev. pritenara is an awe ciergy- 4mn-'ana unaer nis pastorate msi church property has been greatly lm proved anil the memDersnip nas I a I 1 1., T.t a r-A Is a pleasing pulpit speaker and la In (great demand to speak at other churches. At the recent conference he was assigned to the same church and the1 THE SHUPP DRY 600DS STORE, THIS WEEK SftcSl SHOWING OF" TABLE USEHS Extra heavy Double Damask, two yarda wide, all new patterns.

$1.60 per yard napkins to match. Heavy Irish Damask, yards good patterns napkins to match 91.00 per yard. Good, heavy Damasks, among them "Fleur de Lis" end Polka Dot Patterns. 75 per yard. Heavy German Damask, 70 In.

wide. SOo a yard. This week we are showing the newest styles In SUkollnes. 90 Inch Sheeting Linen, two of most popular prices, used largely for waists and skirts. Watch our window SPECIAL.

Regular $5e Heavy German Damask (special) 25o per yard. Say, Friend, Do You Want 8ome Really (.. Fine Old Wnieky- 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Assures you of the very best and purest goods at the lowest prices pos-. slble for them. PEMLEY, MAR8HDALE, PINE 5Wfc CREEK-" artifloraf iBofbrTJuat ha-.

ural pure straight whisky for inn purpuwB. li. BEER AND PORTevR or" THE CASE. I PRQMPT DELIVERY. Queen Quality Oxfords Give ease to the feet the first day Worn and are as comfortable at 8:30 p.

m. as 8:30 To wear them is to become Let us prove it Mbore Dopley 's; T.r 3. DONAHOE. PLYMOUTH One, of the moat properties In the Scrantcn Diocese has been erected and cleared or debt Father Donalioe was sent here when the present school -was the church and a small frame house was tne parochial residence." Immediately after arriving he saw that Improvements were neces sary and set out to erect a new church. which lie accomplished in a brief space of time.

The old church was there upon transformed into a parochial school and In a short time a frame house was erected for the Sisters of Mercy, who have charge of the school. The church being finished, the school doing nicely and the Sisters In charge being satisfied, the next task he set for himself was the erection of the re sent handsome parochial residence at the corner of Eno and Church streets. Having cleaied the debt on it he then commenced the erection of a new con vent commensurate with the needs of the Sisters. The cornerstone of this was laid a couple of years ago and the work pushed to a speedy conclusion, with the result that at the present time St. Vincent's congregation can boast of a church property which Is equalled by, few and surpassed by none In the Scranton Diocese, and all due to- the untiring; efforts of a priest who 1 not only beloved by the members of his own flock but respected by Warm Of June 8UMMER WA3H GOOD8.

Lawns, Batistes, Repillon Shadow Cloths, and all the popular fabrics for hot weather, at 7c. J2VsC, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c. 1 White Wash Chiffon Persian Lawn, French Lawns, India Llnons, Dotted Swiss, Barred Muslins, Pique, Embroidery Flouncing. Umbrolderies, Insertions, Laces. Complete assortment, at prices to suit every body.yA (, Ladles' Neckwear, latest designs, at remarkably low prices.

White Shirt Waists, newest styles- prices reasonable. 1 Bee; Hive Stores Did It Eve That In medicine quality Is of the first Importance, that as a rule Us use 5s not resorted to until necessity compels? This being the ease, results, not failures, are desirable. Failures many time's arise through the Introduction of stale or Inferior, drugs with-your pre scription. Results, can be obtained by the use of pure drugs of standard strength and quality. Such you will find here.

R. D. Williams DRUGGIST. Plymouth. Courtdale.

"Crystal Slipper" at Nesbltt Friday evening and Saturday matinee. Tickets. 25. 50, 75c. Auspices Jr.

O. U. A. M. dv The Ladies' Aid Society will meet in the church parlors on Thursday.

Supper served from 5 until 8. Everybody welcome. Merritt Nafus entertained Harry Boyd of Forty Fort, Thomas Tarleton of Summit Hill and Lloyd O'Mella of New York City over Sunday. Mrs. Sterling Devans has returned from a visit with friends In Berwick.

Walter Cragle of Pond Hill spent Sunday with William Pollock. Mr- Edward- Stevens-an daughter Louise of Plymouth visited Mrs. C. Norman Kester on Tuesday. WlHSant -Bpyden entertained cey Latnofeaux of Huntavllle over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin KltUe of.AIum. visited MK and Mrs. "Walter Parka cn Sunday.

Wilber Kester announces hlmslf as a candidate for delegate at the Republican convention. George Nafus has returned aftsr several weeks' stay at Utlca. N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Traveineate and Mrs. Jane Dodson of Shlckshlnny have returned to their homes after spending a week with friends here. Mrs. William Courtrlght Is improving from her recent illness.

Myrtle Seebold and Abigail Dodson spent Sunday with Larksville friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Reese of Luserne Borough called on friends here on Sun day. Misses Victoria Mllllgan and sister Louise of Wllkes-Barre spent Sunday with Mrs, Oliver Slmoaon.

DURYEfl William Vangorder of this place, en glneer for the Lehigh Valley, sustain cd a painful Injury Monday night While getting out of his engine he fell against a switch and broke two ribs. He will be confined to his home for several days. mrt. Herfry HudtffetfErit 'W Pftti ton visitor. Mr.

Sheppard of the Laurel Hill Nurseries of Dunmore, came to collect a bill for trees sold to Faustln Yach-owskl yesterday. Faustln refused to the trees haying burntrln tween them. They were arrested and fined $6 each and costs. MINER'S MILLS. The contest for for the benefit of Northern Star Circle.

N01 128, Brotherhood of America, has 'been postponed from May is to July 30. 1 EDWARDSVILLE. A committee of councils have drafted resolutions expressive' of their sym pathy for the family of the late Michael Brennan. The old reliable spring medicine sulphur and cream of tartar In losenge form Is as pleasant as candy. 10c per box, for 25c.

William B. Davis, drug gist. 17-19 MINING Did you ever wear the kind that when wet the nails would all drop out? if you have, try Husband's $1.45 Double Sheffield soles; 'he kind that bold the nail. T. E.

HUSBAND EDWARDSVILLR Cash Store Tou will want to see our Oreen: Market to-day. They will be at Reese' prices. We will have: Extra Fancy Lettuce, Extra Fancy Radishes, Fancy OnlOHa7 1 Extra Fancy Rhubarb, 1 "7 Extra Fancy' Cabbage, Extra Fancy Cucumbers, Extra Fancy Strawberries, 2 15 cents. Oranges, Lemons, Bananu boxes and Pineapples. Reese's Cash Store 401 Main St, Edwardsville.

SHOES REESE'S VE HAVE At OLD Phones Old, 60-2. New, 7109) tng purchased a horse a few days ago, became the owner of a handsome new carriage yesterday and from this time forth will with' hs family enjoy outings. At a meeting of Hose Co. No. 3 at the hose rooms last evening E.

C. Pier-son was elected delegate to the convention to be held at Bloomsburg. Alex. Lowden was elected alternate. The entire company may attend.

Mrs. Charles Miller is 111 at her. home on East Main street. John T. Ryan leaves on the noon L- train to-day for New York, where he will spend a couple of weeks with relatives.

Mrs. H. Walker received a check for $1,000 on Saturday from J. P. Ryan, ecretary of the local branch of the C.

M. B. A. Tha B5 A is one of the most prompt paying concerns In the country and Is also one of the soundest ftnttttclaVy. r.

Andrw-Brfarti, another driver employed at No. 2 colliery, was caught between cars and badly squeezed The Bee Hive and Dodson store employees will play a game base ball across the, river this afternoon at 5 o'clock. KINGSTON. Mrs. In L.

Rogers is spending a week with friends at BInghamton. Benjamin Macintosh of Ashley called on Seminary students last evening. Charles Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, has finished his commercial course at Wyoming Seminary.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlsh of Forty Fort will entertain the' Senior class Of the Kingston high school on Friday evening. There was a meeting of the supervising principals of the public schools from several towns In this section, at the office of Wyoming Seminary last evening, to make preliminary arrangements for the annual athletic carnival of the several high schools, which will be held at Wyoming Field In the near future. John Letson Is ill with tonsilltls his honie on Maple avenue.

Prof. T. E. Osborne of Luserne Borough called on Prof. George Evans lnnf eventnr.

called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson, last evening.

The heirs of the late William Love- land will erect a public fountain to. his memory at the corner of Main and Maple avenues. It Is expected to be Joseph Wandell of Plymouth called on her alster, Mrs. Harry Root, vpflterttav. 1 There was' a lirge attendance at tHe Home Missionary Society meeting yesterday afternoon at the home or Mrs.

A. B. Miller on Wyoming avenue. W. J.

Williams, organist In one of the leading churches at Plymouth, will take part In the organ recital to be given In Nelson Memorial Hall to morrow evening. Ralph Doron." undertaker. Doron, lady assistant. Mrs. 114 The next tea of the Ladles' Aid So-rlntv of the E.

Church wilt be held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Dean tbe last of this' month, and will be given as a porch party. James Daniels and infant son are both down with pneumonia at their home on Main street.

Mr. Daniels was somewhat Improved last evening, but his little son was very low. The Jr. O. U.

A. M. will meet this evening In the I. O. O.

F. Hall. The last publio school, teachers' meeting of the achool year was held yesterday afternoon from 4: JO to SO, In the Maple street school build ing. After the business waa trans acted-light-Tefreshmenta. were served by the teachers of the Maple street school.

"Crystal Slipper" at Nesbltt Friday evenlpg and Saturday matinee. Tickets. 26, SO, 75c. Auspices Jr. O.

U. A. M. adv FORTY PORT. "Crystal SHnDer" at Nesbltt Friday evening and Saturday matinee.

Tick ets, 25, 60, 75c Auspices Jr. O. U. A. M.

adv Theodore Rogers, who haa been In disposed fo ra couple of wagkalaable aggro; Harry Boyd left on Sunday for Sum nit Hill, where he la employed rail roaaing. Morgan Samuel la removing to Plains, instead of Philadelphia, as for merly stared. Clarence, the 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rundle of Dana street, died on Tuesday.

Funeral service to-day at the home at p. m. In terment in Forty Fort Cemetery. August Shone, la on a trip to Bradford. Isaac Secor.

who was entertained during the Jubilee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Sampson, returned to his home at Towanaa yesterday.

Mr. fllegle and Miss Hope Connell of Scranton called at the Dome or Mr. and Mr. George DUley on Saturday. The Society of Kind's Daughters will hold an Indoor picnic at Stroh Hall next Wednesday evening.

Each member will Invite a friend and each are requested to bring a lead pencil. PHILLIPS TOUNO. Old 'phone, II Ransom street. Large fancy lemons, per doxon, lOe. -Large sweet orange.

SOe. 2 cans atatx, ISa, cans cream. Zc 7 cans milk. SSc I cans skat, 25c. 15.17.19 Mrs.

C. D. Frederick of Conrad. Iowa, terminated a pleasant month' visit with her sister, George Diiley, family ad return tat Irer'Wlest home on Tuesday. Mrs, Esther Crosby Is, spending daya with her son Richard and fanttty-atWoxan? Mrs.

William Burgee and daughter Elisabeth, who have been the ruests ft he former -arents, Mr. and Mr. Fred Dtmmlck, "durinej jubilee week, yesterday for a few day Tlalt at Mehoopany before their return to Bradford. Hr." of Wyoming called on friend to town evening. WYOMING "Crystal Slipper" at Nesbltt Friday evening and Saturday Tickets, 15, 60, 75c Auspices Jr.

O. U. A. M. day evening in Finn's Hall, Mlnet'a Mills.

71, Young men are warned to desist frtxai playing ball In the streets. 1 i LEWIS H. LONG For i ir MEN ARE MUCH ALIKE in their physical development so much so that it is possible for' the, manufacturer of clothing to establish sizes that will fit each man in, his class. Of course there arc exceptions, 'caused by un-equaF development, by ac-; ddenty-ofj- djseasepwhich are easily' remedied. For this purpose employ an expert tailor to make 1 necessary change and so delicately foes he do-it that it cannot be That is why we can guar-antee a fit in every case.

The cloth in our ready-to-wear suits Men Mrs. W. Williams of Harris street Miss Laura Jones Is home from a visit with friends at Ashley. FIRE INSURANCE. For over twenty-five years I hsv been agent for about twelve leading American and foreign fire Insurance companies, and have reports that none of them will stop writing insursnce because of the great fire at San Francisco, I have never represented a company which broke up.

Christopher Wren. Centre avenue. 16-18 John Price of Nottingham street has branched out Into the real estate business, having accepted the agency- for building lots at Lee Park. St. Vincent's school being without a flag pole or flag the soctettes of the church will in' the near future provide both.

The pole will be one of the longest and stoutcbt to be had and the flag one which will be in keeping with It in sise and beauty. D. J. Donovan, the liveryman, Is having his barn painted In the national colors. Mr.

Donovan returned from Bloomsburg yesterday where he disposed of considerable live stock and brought a few good horse him. If your eyes attention us demonstrate. ttoe ftat we can fit glasses as good as they can be fitted anywhere, and for less cost. -Isidor Glou, Jeweler and optician. 129 On Tuesday afternoon occurred the death of the Infant child of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brenner of Welsh Hill. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in the Shupp Cemetery. Roller skating Friday night at tha Plymouth armory.

Ladles' skates free. 17-18 Thomas A. Barrett of Wllkes-Barre lias been placed in charce of the local department of the Daily News during tne illness or u. Hoyle, who is at the Mercy Hospital. Mr.

Barrett Is a newspaper man of experience. TONER INDORSED. 1 Local 1174. U. M.

W. of noting that there Is a movement on foot among the rank and file of organised labor for the purpose of placing a candidate In the field for representative in the Fifth legislative district, has In dorsed William Toner as a candidate for said office. "Crystal Slipper" at Nesbltt Frldav evening and Saturday matinee. Tick ets, 25, 50, 75c. Auspices Jr.

O. TJ. A. M. adv "wjvfflf, tffffc daughter of AfefoT police Wolfe.

Is recovery tng nicely from a serious illness. Dr. and Mrs. F. W.

Roberts are entertaining Mrs. J. V. Roberts of Bel-vldere N. and Mri.

P. McElroy of South Dakota. Both expect to leaya Js-tter- State. -r D. Kabatchnlck, the merchant, hav- Money Talks Very Toud here.

A little time spent In investigating our Grocery values will well repay any prudent purchaser. Here is food for thought. The finest Creamery Batter, a pound 23o Wellington's Best Flour, per 100 .12.50 20 lbs. -Granulated 1.00 cans Fancy California Hams, lb 10o Fancy Skinned Hams, 140 Take a look at our market r-HCTlprtrTw Tomatoes, Spinach, Cucumbers, Wax Beans, Rhubarb. Radishes, Green Onions, New 4 Cabbage.

New Potatoes. Always fresh for Saturday. EXTRA GREEN 8 TAMPS With Tea. Coffee and' Baking; Powder. Davis Bros.

Co. 10t W. Main SU Plymouth. $10 Our Ten Dollar Suits S10 We've the best suits ten dollar bill ever bought. Many a man In looking at our lines of suits at this price hss said.

iWell, I never would hav taken them, for ten dollar ults." We don't dg bio wlnaLabjiUi, cneap cioines, oui we can give a man a- suit for ten dollars that will do more than he'll expect It to do, and, EUI-Hi-M4-W4H aief ttewr It will also bring him back when he wants another suit at medium price. The fabrics, the cut and tailoring of these suit Is right In every detail. We guarantee it and that always mean here, Monay Baek-If-Y-Ww 14, If tha ten dollar suit man will come here we will do business In short order. 5: 1 ern few 0 left last 1 .1 AtSlS ITlVWtViilVU is just as good as that the custom taUors put in a $25 suit, the linings and trim- mings are the same while the seams just as strong and regular. The principat difference sis that you save $io on the suit.

lsnTlt 'ing- after? "1T'' iE AT SALE Of! i i AND CARPETS Our 'Compound garsaparllla with Iodide of potassium Is an Ideal Spring medicine. Many of, the aaraaparlllaa on the market do not contain the Iodide of potassium. As this salt is quite essential to the efficiency of th remedy It is best to use ours and be on the safe aid. DOOLEY CO. Comer Main and En 6trseta.

The King of Alt Medicines Be Rattlesnake Liniment Greatest warrior agalnat all the aches and pains. No. 1 Cleana atotuach. blood and the whole system. It Is half of tha cum In all chronic, and.

the whole cure In I lesser alfrnwm. THE TEN DAY8' TREATMENT. The Infallible Cure for -J MM For some time we have been receiving heavy shipments of new stock, which added to Lewis H. Long Fine- Clothing and Furnishings, 3t SOUTH MAIN ST The Quality gain Store ing Wedd Ring the most com assortment In our. makes plete town.

Bedroom 1100. Suits. $2D to Suits. 1S to. $100.

Sideboards. IIS to ITS. China Closets. $14 to ISS. Sai--Carrlagea.

l.l to S2S. Carpeta. J5c to 13.00 per VBrCL- MOORE BROS. CO. 144 Main St, Plymouth.

Correct Tiffany Shape BARGAINS FOR EiGsiKEMiyrERER' It doesn't make any difference bow old or bow long you have had It. It doesn't matter how many different doctors have been treating you. I say that I can drive If out of your system I and make you a new and sound person if you only give me half a rhsnce. Treaf hundreds of persons without a fallurs4 Coma to direct, or If to far. writ and send $2.60 by mall.

anJ 1 receive tha treatment by express. iALEEBT G. C-LEWSKi, 7 111 Main Street. I PLYMOUTH, PA. JEWELER.

sH TK LIABLE CLOTHIER, St, Plymouth..