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The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1905. THE WILKES-BABRE RECORD MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1905. 13 "DEPARTMENT WEST-SIDE People's 7101. Old Phona. K-B.

Saturday from Schenectady, N. and will remain for. a-few. days The funeral of Josiah F. bpry will be held this afternoon.

Short service will be conducted at the house at 12:10 o'clock by Rev. E. A. louz, and later at the Methodist Episcopal Church by the pastor. Rev.

Dr. Bradshaw. The obsequies will be attended by Plymouth Lodge No. 332, F. and A.

the Knighta the Golden Eagle, Fire Co. No. 1, and Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Interment will be made in the Forty Fort Cemetery. The funeral of the 10 month old child of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew as la a was held yesterday afternoon. Short services were conducted at the Greek Catholic Church by Rev. Myron Wal-cay. Interment was made In the Greet Cemetery.

The new bell placed in the steeple of St. Vincent's Church was rung at noon on Saturday. The tone is similar to that of the old bell. Hereafter It will be rung at 6 a. 12 m.

and p. m. accurately. Extensive repairs are being made to the Avondale breaker, and the colliery will be Idle until the repairs are Inspectors, George Scoller and John McDonald, Jr. Ninth ward Judge, Stbbo; inspectors.

Daniel J. Jones and Thomas Mochler, Tenth ward Judge. Edward MfU-gar; lnapeotors, John R. Hooper and M. B.

Henderson. Eleventh ward Judge, D. W. Da vies; Inspectors, Reese Owens and William McAvoy. Twelfth ward Judge, John Kenny; Inspectors, Charles S.

Morgan and Richard Ay.era. Thirteenth ward Judge, Eugene Wall; inspectors. William Walton and Theophllus Faust. TOWNSHIP BOARDS. Second Eaat Judge.

Charles Burke; Inspectors, Thomas Wilson and William Fenwick. Third East Judge, W. p. Dlnoskl, Neal M. Sweeney, tie vote; Inspectors, William Rodgers and Patrick Burke.

Fourth Bast Judge, James Cast-more; Inspectors, John Wall and Patrick Loftus. Fifth Bast Judre. Thomas Connole; Inspectors, Andrew Tatsco and Daniel Herring. Sixth East Judge, Robert Race; Inspectors. Andrew Fabian and Patrick Brogan.

From Our Frequent Talks about Watches and Diamonds, some people arcriiot aware that the convenient 50c and $1 a Week way of paying for Jewelry also applies to C- SILVERWARE We have the 1847 Ropers Knives, Forks, Spoons and Table Cutlery. We have a large stock of II. G. Rogers Knives, Forks, Spoons and Table Ware, also Silver Adornments for Buffet at China Closet. Boarding house keepeers, hotel and young housekeepers will find they can stock their Table here easier than being compelled to lay down the entire amount elsewhere, Remember, 50c or $1.00 a week are the rates.

1 :1 i J. SHANLEY. ana gar. PYLMOCTH. HAS NOT PURCHASED A BITE.

The statement In an avenlng paper that the Wyoming Valley Oaa Eleo-trlc Light Co. had purchaaed'a Plaa which contemplated erecting its main Inatead of at Plymouth, roneous. General manager A. C. has looked over tha ground at Kingston and other placea but thua far a site has not been purchaaed for the gas plant.

The preference will be given to Plymouth If a deeirable piece of real ate can be aecured. The coal companlea own about all the land on the West Side and are loath to part with a foot of ground. The general offices of the company are located at Plymouth and will remain here. Local offlcea are located In all the towns where the concern does biualnesav' DEATH OF MRS. LAWRENCE.

Mra. Mary Jane Lawrence, wife of David Lawrence, died on Sunday morn-ing of pleurlay and pneumonia. Bha MONEY and time, and avoid unnecessary worry by purchasing all of your Groceries from our Hive. We'll give you ft 1 lb' Fine Mixed Tea for 30o 1 lb. Fine Coffee for 18 1 lb.

Baking Powder for 16o 6 lbs. Unbroken Rice for 25o 6 lbs. Oloaa Starch for 5 lbs. Prunes for 1 lb. Cocoanut for Jjo 4 cans Apples for 6 cans Sardines for 1 pottle Extract of Lemon 10o Bottle Extract of Vanilla, Wo Bee Hive Stores NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

I If you have a leaky roof that needs repairing, now Is the time to repair It before the rainy seaaon. Let me give you an estimate on a slate or gravel roof. Repairing promptly attended to. JOSEPH I. HOBB3, Practical Slater, 14 Walnut Plymoutn, -pa.

New 'Phone 709BC. For Tender, SAVE 7 Do N6i Forget Our Stock of Diamonds Ml! Diamonds Rings and Watches BEE HIVE JEWELRY CO. Tired Office, vain stmt, Plymouth. was born Feb. t.

1SW, 4t Pontypridd, Wales. The following brothers and sisters survive her: -William Humphreys, Aberdare; -Rev. Thomas T. Davis." Pontypridd;" Myrlam Charles, Pontypridd, ail of Wales. She la also survived by her huaband, David Lawrence, and the following children: Henry, Levi, Joseph, Jessie and Ethel.

The funeral will be on Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock at the home on Levi Hill, proceeding from there to the Congregational Church, where 'Rev. H. R. Davis of the Welsh Baptist Church will officiate. Interment In Shawnee Cemetery.

Bcranton papers, please copy. A TRINITY: QF FUNERALS. The funeral of the late Mra. Ellen Matthews was held from her late home at Avondale on Saturday morning. The remain were conveyed to St.

Vincent's Church, where a -requiem high mass was celebrated by the assistant pastor, Rev. Thomas O'Maltey. The cortege was a very lengthy one, nearly every res Went of Avondale turning out as a mark of respect'to her memory. There were a number of floral offerings. The pall bearers were Dennis Buckley, John Orimn.

William Coughlln, John Hart, John' Dougherty and Thomas Qulnn. Interment was In St. Vincent's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF J. R.

HOWELL. All that was mortal of the late John R. Howell' was consigned to Its last resting place in Shawnee Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Services were conducted at the house on Nottingham ORRINE MAKES HAPPY HOMES by restoring the drunkard to sobriety, manhood and health. It positively and permanently removes the craving for strong drink.

Can be given without patient's knowledge. If desired. Money refunded If it falls. $1.00 per box at Durbtfi'a Keystone Pharmacy, Plymouth, or W. D.

White Wllk.es-Barre. German Razors Imported Pocket Knives. Guaranteed Tankee Safety Rasors on trial. Sewing Machines lis. our price $36.00 Sewing Machines $70, our price $30.

Sewing Machines $65, our price $26. we Deal ail competitors witn the El dredge Ball Bearing Machine at above prices. A fine assortment of Bicycles. ARMITAGt BROS. PLYMOUTH.

Special For To-Day Fancy Chickens 15jclb. Fresh Fresh Shoulder, Saucage, 3 lbs. for. Home Grown Celery, Home Grown Parsnips, Sweet Potatoes, Cranberries, Oranges and Bananas. Everything nice for a good Dinner.

Strictly Fresh Eggs 20c Doz. EXTRA 8TAMPS. Call or 'phone us your order. DAVIS BROS. CO.

107 West Main Street. Plymouth. The King of All Medicines The Rattlesnake Liniment Greatest warrior against all the aches and pains. Try It 25 cents. EQUITERRO No.

1, Cleans somach. Blood, and the whole aystem. It Is half of the cure all chronic, and tha whole cure in lesser ailments. THE TEN OAY8' TREATMENT. I'll uarsntee to cure you of RHEUMATISM.

It doesn't make any dierenee how old or how long you have had It It doesn't matter how many different doctors have been treating you. I say that I can drive it out of your system and make you a new and sound person if you wily 1ve ma half a. chance. Treated hundreds of persona without a failure. Come to ma or it too far.

write and send SS.M by matt, and tha treatment by expraas. Aural -u. miq i 111 Main 8treet, Proprietor street at 3 o'clock by Rev. H. R.

Hughes of the Welsh Congregational Church. A quartet rendered several selections. -The members of Local 10(9 of the Avondale colliery and the Improved Order of Red Men attended. The pall bearers were Job Evans, William Thomas, Evan John, William Mead, Thomas Stock and Thomas S. Williams.

The flower carriers were Morgan Griffith, Thomas -James and Morgan FUNERAL OF MRS. C. MORGANS. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Morgans was held on Saturday afternoon in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends.

Services were conducted at the houaeoh Reynolds street by Rev. Dr. Bradhaw of the M. E. Church and a quartet of members of the choir of the same church rendered several selections, i The floral offerings were many.

The flower carriers were David Stephen Ward and Walter Patton; the pall bearers, Charles Crawford. G. Orlfnthd, wini- David' Kenny, Charles Berkelser and Charles Haziett. lmerineiu. Shawnee Cemetery.

Deceased had been a resident of this town for a number of years and prior to her marriage was Miss Hannah Drum of Drums. ELECTION OFFICERS OF WARDS. The names of the Judges of election and the Inspectors of the various wards of the borough and precincts of the township are as follows: First ward Judge, David Jenkins inspectors, I. Long and Thomas Bren-nan. Second ward Judge, Fred Miller; In O.

C. Course and Harry Sor ber. Third ward Judfre. John McMonlgle and Michael Mangan, tie vote; In spec tors, John Wagner and B. Ferry.

Fourth ward Judge, John W. James; inspectors, Benjiman Jenkins and George' Moss. Fifth ward Judge, Arthur Ives: Inspectors, Lewis D. Williams and B. W.

Campbell. Sixth ward Judfre. Arthur H. James: Inspector, Harry Nichols and, Frank J. Klein.

Seventh ward Judge, Patrick Fee-ley; Inspectors, Anthony Tanconskl and George Walton. Eighth ward Judge, Isaac Roberts Having Purchased the Entire Stock of The All-America Shoe Store which was slightly damaged by smoke and water, we have decided to place same on sale at our store for ten days only at 40c On the Dollar 8ALE BEGINS MARCH1 25. People's Sho8 Store, 76 MAIN 8T Plymouth, Pa. HUSBANDS DRINK TO EXCE8S. Orrlne quickly and permanently destroys the craving for liquor, Tou can give Jt without patient's knowledge.

If desired, In -coif ee or milk, as It Is tasteless, odorless and colorless. Price $1.00 per box money refunded If it falls. Book free. Durbin's Keystone Pharmacy, Plymouth or W. D.

White A Co, Wllkcs-Barre. PEMLEY PURE RYE Mellow as an Apple-Smooth as Silk Ripe with Age Delicious Flavor Absolutely Straight and Pure-Finest Whisky Money Can Buy. Full Quart Bottle, $1.00. Fred. Schwartz Bro.

PLYMOUTH, PA, Bottled Beer and Porter Prompt Delivery. Keep Your Eye On This Space Peter A. Maslowskl, undertaking and Elbalming. Carriage to hire. Wedding turnouts.

Etc i 415 Wast Main Street, Plymouth. People Thone 7031. Might call attended to. i Solid cak eight day fully guaran teed, 2.7V ISIDOR GLOU, Jeweler and pptlclatk First West Judge. William Deagan; inspectors, Peter McDermott and-James Clark.

Second West Judge. James Flnne gan; Inspectors, George Hart and Thomas McLaughlin. Third West Judge, O. S. Wilcox: inspectors, John Seybert and MaHon Cragle.

Fourth Judge, Edward May-lock: Inspectors. H. B. Speary and James Cannon. Fifth West-Judge, S.

C. Atherton; inspectors, Joseph Everett and Albert Decker. Sixth West Judge, D. A. Driscoll; Inspectors, John Love and M.

Curley. SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS. An alarm of fire from box 32 on Saturday afternoon was responded to by Hoee Co. No. 2.

The fire was at the and was caused by boys who set fire to the residue from the gas works. The flames communicated with the fence, but were promptly extinguished. The damage will not. exceed 125. Justice of the peace jmes O'Don-nell, who has been seriously 111 with pneumonia.

Is able to sit up. Co. I will to-mo-rrdw evening. Robert Opllnger, an employee of No. 8, D.

A H. mine, met with an accident on Saturday which necessitated th? amputation of one of his thumbs. While barring down some top rock a piece fell and caught his hand. The Knights of Columbus will meet at St. Vincent's Hall next Thursday evening.

Forty hours' devotions will be conducted at St. Vincent's Church next Sunday, commencing at the high mass at 10:30 o'clock, and will be in charge of Father John Francis of the Order of Passlonlsts, from 8t. Ann's Monastery, Scranton. Miss Margaret Collins returned on OUR SPRING BOW That "spanking" new Spring Suit is in order now. Be one of the first of the fashion leaders.

Don't oe a back number, ine new. snappy garments await your spection. Latest fads, latest ideas. When thinking of good clothes a man most always thinks of us first There's a reason for this it's not an accident. Lome, see the new Spring Beauties Stripes, plaids, checks, mixtures, hviots, serges, perfectly tailored and ele gantly trimmed; cut right up to the hour In style.

Never mind what your ideal spring suit may be if it's good and right, we've got it, Suits, $5 to $20. Top Coats, $6.50 to $15. Rain Coats, $10 to $18. D. Kabatchnick THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER.

A Few Specials For Lenten Season Best Superlative Flour. Potatoes, per bushel Best Creamery Butter Fresh Eggs Bacon 4 qts. Beans lbs. Unbroken Rice 3 cans Salmon 5 cans Shawnee Tomatoes. 16.50 cana cans 2So I cans Whole Codfish, per lb.

cans Flums and Pears, per can. 10o They are the 25c kind. cana L. R. YOUNG 353 West Main Street.

New 'Phone 7054. PLYMOUTH, PA. Tha onty Lease that pro teots both landlord anal I When your doctor writes a prescription he will not worry about it If you tell him that it Is going to be filled at Hartman's drug store. 8C The members of No. 872.

I. O. O. meet at the hall at Wadhams Lodge are requested to 12 o'clock to at- tend the funeral of Joelah F- Spry. They will leave the hall at 12:45 and those who are late may meet the lodge, which will go to the M.

E. Church by way of Shawnee avenue to Academy i street Special cars have been secured to take the members to the cemetery. The lodge, glee club will have charg of the Blnging. Dr. Rush Lees of Ithaca is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry iees. John F. Bachinger spent last evening at his old home in Danville WHO IS WHO IS Hartman is the druggist that bought out two-thirto of the Williams's of Plymouth in the drug business, and has already attained the reputation of treating everyone right. Remember the place, Main and Gaylord avenue.

86 The alumnr association" of -the Broadway High School will meet In the auditorium of tho school at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Every alumnus Is expected to be in attendance, as the future of the associations depends on trfts meeting. The funeral of John R. Owens will be held to-morrow afternoon, with services at the house at 2 o'clock by Rev. H.

Hughes. Interment will be mado In the Shawnee Cemetery. Pure mountain water ice. Business places and private families supplied promptly. 32 per ton wholesale at the Ice house.

Office Eley House. Both 'phones. Telephone your order. D. J.

Donovan, manager. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Tiderhoff of Walnut street Is suffering from pneumonia. Attorney W.

A. Millard has returned from a visit to Halifax. The members of Plymouth Lodge No. 332. F.

and A. will meet at the lodge room at 1 o'clock this afternoon to attend the funeral of Josiah F. Spry. Sojourning Masons are invited to be present. Mr.

and Mrs. Girton Smith of Har- rlsburg are returning from their wed ding trip, and stopped off here to spend a short time at the home or the former's Tarnts. Mr. and Mrs. R.

N. I Smith. Prof. J. B.

Lord of Dorranceton, one of the candidates for the county super lntendency of schools, was a visitor to town on Saturday, looking after his Interests. Mr. and Mrs. George Scharer ami daughter Grace of Pitt stem ar.d Misses Eliza and Sara Login of Bloomsburg were the guests of Harry Dugan and family of West Main street on Saturday and yesterday. A meeting of the vestry of St.

Peter's Church will be held at close of ser vices on Tuesday evening. Plytnouth Business Items. Fine turnouts, livery, undertaker. E. Williams.

Both 'phone. Office West Main atreet Residence. Gaylord avenue. 3 EDWHRDSVILLE. Advertisements ana news items recetrea at W.

B. Davis's drug store. Peopls'J 'phone No. 8060; Bell 'phone, Kingston 1-3. Miss Lulu Kd wards is home from the Stroudsburg Normal School.

The congregation of the Welsh Con gregational Church voted last evening to continue the evangelistic services this week. Rev. Dr. T. C.

Edwards will be assisted several evenings by David Davles of Groeswen, Wales. Barney Korn has moved from the old postofflce building Into his greatly enlarged store. He does not believe In putting laige removal signs on his windows, as this is only a bait. If you need any wall paper, furniture, stoves or carpets or anything in household goods, call on Barney Korn and his prices will prove to you that they are lower than any sale In existence. He pays no rent and gives to his customers the full benefit.

-Cash or credit. 521 Main street. "i9 The committee In charge of the K. of P. entertainment this evening in the I.

0..0. F. Hall has arranged an excellent program, Including moving pictures and illustrated songs. Admission 10c. Freshen up and enliven your home with an application of any of our beau-tlflers, ready mixed paints, varnish and varnish stains, carriage paints, enamel paints or Japalac.

William B. Davis, druggist. 86 KINGSTON. A regular meeting of Mecca Council No. 1821, Royal Arcanum, will be held this evening.

Mrs. M. K. Hull Is visiting relatives In Berwick. The of St.

Paul will serve a supper in the Methodist Church April 21c Dr. Slppel and Dr. Barker, dentists, of Philadelphia, called on Dr. C. Murray Turpln Saturday.

The boys of the New Century Corre- spondenc-- School In he IMw-ard 4 building will appreciate the gymnasium apparatus being put In the room, formerly used by the Kingston T. M. O. A. The item stating that Prof, and Mrs.

George Evins bad gone to housekeeping in Oliver Johnson's house on Chestnut avenue was an error. They have rented two rooms of Mr. John-ton, and are. boarding with Mrs. Reeves.

Mra. Charles M. Masters spent last Friday with her brother, a W. Sutllff, of Nantlcoke. Stewart Williams and William Lance of Cornell University are spending their Easter vacation with their parents.

Darte Macfarlape is home from Vlr- FURNITURE Undertaking and Embalming NIGHT CAULS ATTENDED TO, Mcdonald- Market Street, Kingston. 5 Public Square. ginia, and Is rapidly recovering from the effects of his recent illness. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Welter of Ridge street Is quite ill. Hiss Blanche Letson will leave this morning for Bloomaburg, where she has a position In the vocal department of the normal school. Miss Algert, the new teacher at the public school, will take churge this morning. Philip Ooodwln, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ooodwln. Is home from University on his vacation. Harry Flanagan of Nantlcoke spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. George Flanagan on Maple street.

Mrs. Dennis Murphy of Woodward Hill is dangerously ill and is not ex pected to recover. DORRRNCETON. The high school students will give an entertainment, "Scenes from Mac beth," In the high school auditorium on March SI. Admission 10 cents.

A number social will be given In the M. E. Church on Wednesday evening from 8:30 to 9 o'clock by the following ladles: Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Ransom.

Mrs. Davison. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Lord.

Admission, 10 cents, which will entitle each one to a well prepared lunch. Ice cream extra. LUZERNE BGROOGH. Owing to his removal to another town, Charles W. Palmer has been compelled to resign his position as chorister of the Luzerne Borough Methodist Church, and the music committee of the church is now making an effort to secure some one to nil the vacancy.

The Young Men's Christian Associa tion has been doing excellent work In thier new rooms on Bennett street. and the young men show their appreciation of it by the way in which they are becoming members and spending: heir evenings In the rooms. The as- i or aching feet, try a pair of our Easy Shoes Hand turned, cushion insoles. KWe are Jicadquartej9 Quality Rubbers. If you have not been getting the kind that wears, then try ours.

Moore Dooley Plymouth, Pa. Advice to Give Away The best advice to anyone that baa cold" Is "Consult your physician." Pneumonia, grip, bronchitis, all assert themselves with few Variations of symptoms. Tour physician alone knows of the proper treatment We assist his knowledge and skill by compounding his R's Just aa Ite writes them. Night bell. DOOLEY CO.

Corner Main and Eno Straats. i PIANO FREE At field's Accommodation Store PLYMOUTH. PA. and Watches Wilkes-Barre, Pa. soolation Is going to pe a fre clr-: culating library to-night, having aecur.

ed one from the State library. Any resident of 10 years of age. may borroarbodlui reeiof charge. This will give to niapr opportunity to read good books. Tiere are books for all classes of readers, adults and children.

The librarywill be in charge of Miss Roushey and Miss Marcy and will be open at the M. C. A. room every Monday evening from 7 to I o'clock. PLAINS.

Election of officers' 'toil! take place at to-morrow evening's meeting of tha Odd Fellows. Presiding Elder Murdock will conduct the last quarterly conference of tha year In the M. E. Church on Tuesday evening. AH members are urged to he present.

Mrs. W. L. Thorpe returned on Friday from a month's visit with her ton; Dr. Jarvls Thorpe.

fr Clyde. N. Y. i Last evening Rev. W.

Thorpe, pas. tor of the M. E. Church, conducted a service which he was pleased to designate as "A Babbath evening hour with the gospel hymns et Fanny Croaby The church choir led the congregation In singing several of the more familiar hymns written by that blind hymnolo. flst.

The selections were "Pass me not. gentle Savior." Blessed Assurance." "Jesus la mine," "Rescue the perishing." "Safe In the arms of Jesus'' and others. In connection with th singing, the pastor made Interesting remarks, which included brief stories of touching Incidents In connection with some of her George Hllburt of South Bet hie- hem spent Sunday with his parents here. John Sink, a laborer employed at the stark colliery, Bad his foot badly injured on Thursday. 'A loaded car rati over bar in Ruch a manner aa to crush his foot; which was under an end of it.

I Buy My Carpets you ask yourself, because it's important. Furniture and Carpets not bought for a single sea- son' Before decidin, serthe stock the display the prices here. Sare-regrets "by takingToUfa vice. Never- such a time as this never such a place as here suit your requirements for the trustworthy kind, at prices which Will 3UI JUU. Special tiis Week 144 Main Street, -w Plymouth, Pa.

MIS It is Important to You With each Bo purctmse you get a ticket en the piano on exhibition at our store iS and to Vine street, where you will nod a full line of groceries with Helnse picklea nd kraut A choice line of cigars and tobaeoo. Bread, cakes and pies fresh dally. Milk that Is pure. Buttermilk al-ways on hand. Soda, ice cream and oysters realr from the shell that are the tnest In Plymouth and true to name, Ice cream and oysters wholesale, New 'phone T18IX PLYMOUTH, PA.

Pea. --iretglJtrWntteAsnades not clinker tr stick io your nre Dncm. Old Plymouth Coal Kissinger Bros Both "Phones. Where Shall Furniture We are going to give to every purchaser to the amount of $15 a beautiful pair of $3 lace curtains. The curtains are on ex-hibitjon iti our window.

Prices on dur goods remain the same, as you can plainly see by the large tag we always use on there. This offer closes' on Saturday Everything in the line of Furniture Carpets, Oil Cloth. Lamps, Dishes, etc. NEWEST are to The Wesf Lumber Co. Dealers In Lumber of all Idnda, Shingle.

Catti, efe. efe. Mis efactureri of Door, Window. Blinds, Moulding. Turned Work, Packing Cases and Concrete Bui Iding Blocks, Pronrpt deliver tnd special attention to rash or den.

1 Office and Mill corner Ilanorer and River Sta -MOORE -BROS. AMBROSE WEST. DAVENPORTS BOOK STORE..

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About The Times Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,665,950
Years Available:
1873-2017