The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

C. of FRIDAY, 00T. 25, 1907. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD. FRIDAY, 00T.

25, 1907. West Side J. Manager. SHANLEY, Department Phone 7108. Office No.

34 West Main Street, Plymouth. 01d 'Phone 14-1. PLYMOUTH. OF J. FLANAGAN.

The funeral of the late John Flanacan took place from the home yesterday morning. The cortege moved at 9:45 o'clock to St. Vincent'a Church, Where a requiem high mass, was celebrated at 10 o'clock Rev. T. A.

O'Malley. A delegation of the Holy Name Society, with which he was affillated, attended, and friends from all places up and down the valley were present. That deceased was known and respected was manifest from the great number of carriages in line. The pall bearers were: James Heffernan, Patrick B. Gallagher, Evan Reese, Thomas Farrell, James Kennedy and John Connole.

Interment was made in Ct. Vincent's Cemetery, ONE MORE MARRIAGE. Miss Esther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowdell of Railroad Everything Your Appetite Craves For Can Be Had Short Notice.

MEATS Beef, Mutton, Pork, Duok, Chicken, Geese, Turkey, the most select. tender and tasty. VEGETABLES Potatoes, Cabbage, Celery, Cauliflower, Tomatoes, the best and sweetest. FRUITS Pears, Peaches, Pineapples, Bananas, Apples, Lemons and all other kinds known. FISH- Absolutely fresh every Thursday; Bass, Cod, Salmon, Pike, Pickerel and Catfish.

CANNED Anything and everything put up In cans sold. Ali goods guaranteed and may be seen by a visit to the store. 0.N. JONES CASH STORE, Near Bull Run Crossing, PLYMOUTH. Beech -Nut Brand Beans These beans are "different" from ordinary baked beans; put up in sanitary enamel-lined cans and sealed without solder.

The best beans in the best package on the market. -FRAWLEY'SGrocers of Quality, PLY MOUTH. The King of all Medicines The Rattlesnake Liniment Greatest warrior against all the aches and pains. Try It. 25 cents.

EGUITERRO No. Cleans stomach, blood and the whole system. It is halt of the cure In all chronic, and the whole cure in lesser ailments. THE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT. The Infallible Cure for RHEUMATISM.

It doesn't make any difference how old or how long you have had it. It doesn't matter how many different doctors have been treating you. 1. I say that I can drive it out of your system and make you a new and sound person if you only give me half a chance. Treated hundreds of persons without a failure.

Come to me direct, or if too far, wile and send $3.50 by mail, and receive the treatment by express. ALBERT G. GROBLEWSKI, Mfg. 111 MAIN STREET, PLYMOUTH, PA. 1907-1870-37 YEARS.

Fred Schwartz Bro. Have proven their claim to your confidence and patronage. Fine Rye Whiskies, Rums, Wines, Etc. Dublin Porter, Evans' Ale, Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Holland, English and American Gins, Great Western Champagne, Pure Blackberry Brandy, Imported and Domestic Grape Brandies. Everything In our line.

Try us. Beer and Porter by the case. Fresh daily. Prompt delivery. PLYMOUTH.

GUNS It you are locking for a good guaranteed Gun at very low prices, amine our line. A full line of Winchester and Peters Shells at Armitage's Hardware REFUND DAY SEPT. 20. I Now Telephone, 7126. PLYMOUTH.

street, and Walter Allen of Nanticoke, were united in' marriage at St. Peter's Church shortly before the noon hour yesterday by the pastor, Rev. H. Griffith. The couple were unattended and the ceremony was witnessed by the families of the contracting parties only.

The bride 1s a devout member of the church is a wherein she man was of married. The and groom young integrity fireman cn one of the Pennsylvania railroad locomotives. Following the nuptial event they partook of a wedding at the bride's home and afterwards ds left on a honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping at Nanticoke, where Mr. Allen had a neat home erected and furnished recently, JUVENILE ESCAPADE.

William, aged 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Masavage, disappeared from home for the second time last Sunday evening, taking with him a few dollare from a cash register. The parents of the little chap were greatly perturbed over his action and could get no trace of his whereabouts until yesterday, when another. little, fellow Sanders, a confidant, informed the father of his receiving a postal card from the runaway dated Hazleton.

It appears that young Masavage told the Sanders boy of his intentions and said he would correspond with him. He kept the promise and sent the postal card, which resulted in his capture. As soon as informed of his child's whereabouts the father left for the Mountain City and brought him home last evening. The little fellow has a good home but his love of adventure gets the better of him and away he goes when the spirit moves him. SCARLET FEVER CAUSES DEATH Henry, aged 9, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Boyce of Downing street, died yesterday afternoon of scarlet fever. The funeral will be held this afternoon and will be private Services will be conducted at the house at o'clock by Rev. Parke Richards, pas- "We Deliver the SUGAR SOAP and the goods we deliver are always right in quality, freshness and price. Everything you want in the grocery line our establishment boasts, and our motto is to handle only the freshest and most reliable products.

Our Teas, Coffees, Sugar, Butter, Flour, Eggs. Cheese, Canned Goods, Dry Cereals and all package goods are second to none in quality. We solicit your regular patronage and promise you supreme satisfaction. Model Cash Grocery 80 WEST MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH.

Shawnee Cash Store The Newest Thing in Town Alterations and improvements in the building under way for several weeks past. The new store filled with the most modern and up-to-date stock of dry goods and fancy groceries obtainable will open on an elaborate scale in a few days--doing business all the time though. Telephone orders attended to. The Shawnee Cash Store. E.

Main Plymouth. Styles and Reliability Our new Fall Shoes are now ready for your Inspection, and represent the latest models of the fashion centers. Coupled with style is the mark of reliability, we sacrificed wear for style; simply combined them. Call and look them over even If you are not ready to buy, Moore Dooley tor of the First Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in Shawnee Cemeterry.

DANIEL. HANRAHAN DEAD. Daniel Hanrahan, one of the pioneer residents of Plymouth Township, passed away peacefully last evening of pleurisy, from which he, had suffcred for some time past. He was 55 years of age and is survived by one brother, John, who resided with him, and by one sister. Mrs.

Richard Nolan of Philadelphia. Deceased has never married but he leaves behind a host of warm personal friends who deeply regret his death. He was a man of great mental attainment, was well posted on current events and could enlighten most people on history. His funeral will held on Saturday morning, with a requiem high mass at St. Vincent's Church at 10 o'clock.

Interment will be made in St. Vincent's Cemetery. CAUSED ANOTHER DEATH. Scarlet fever claimed another victim here yesterday in the person of Ruth Hutchinson, aged 6, daughter of Mrs. J.

Hutchinson. The mother and child boarded at the home. of Frederick Hoffman, on Edwards street; from where the funeral will take place on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The funeral will be private but short services will be conducted at the house. Interment will be made in the Forty Fort Cemetery.

SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS. Bert W. Wallace, the well known actor. is a member of the James O'Neill Co. which appeared in "Virginius" at the Nesbitt last evening.

Mr. Wallace has many relatives and numerous friends here whom he visits annually. Quite a number from this section witnessed the production last evening to see Mr. Wallace play his part. The fixtures for the new Harris building have arrived and are being placed In position.

When completed the interior will excel everything hereabcuts and equal anything elsewhere. The meeting of Sunday school teacherg scheduled for this evening in the Christian Church has been postponed until 1 Saturday evening on account of the pastor, Rev. L. O. Knipp, being called to Philadelphia.

AT CHARLES SHUPP'S THIS WEEK SPECIAL. $2.25 genuine: Heatherbloom skirts, white linen breakfast napkins, Mennen's 25c Talcum powder, boxes, 25c; regular 85c cream table damask, two yards wide, 69c a yard; best 10c spool silk, 3 spools, 25c. All the new dress goods now here. Exclusive styles and special prices. See our window special.

Mrs. Williams, the dressmaker, has moved her apartments from the second floor cf Bee Hive building to the floor over Whitman's shoe store. The funeral of Miss Mary Reicherter, who died on Wednesday night, will be held this afternoon from her late home on Church street. The remains will be conveyed to St. Vincent's Church.

where services will he conducted at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Vincent's Cemetery. The big cave hole under the floor of the barn of T. J.

Brown is being filled in and in a short time it will look as safe as ever, and will actually be more so. The Gem Junior safety razor has seven blades, $1. Dooley Co. Mrs. George Thomas and Miss Anna Do You Know We sell nothing but pure Spices and the best pickling Vinegar.

Our guarantee goes with each purchase. Skinned Hams California Hams 100 They are the finest Sugar Cured Meats. DON'T FORGET WE HAVE Buttterine, fresh and sweet 24 pounds Extra nice large Sweet Potatoes, peck Fine fat Mackerel, 3 for. New Buckwheat Flour, sack The best Table Syrups and Mollases. A full line of fresh vegetables.

Only a few nice chickens. Order early. Extra Green Stamps Tea and Coffee. Davis Bros. Co.

107 West Main Street. PLYMOUTH. PEOPLE'S Shoe Store The residents of this town and vallew now have the unexcelled opportunity of securing good, substantial Shoes. The quality of goods kept In the highest and prices the lowest. THE FALL STOCK 18 IN AND MORE COMING.

few of the celebrated makes sell are the W. Douglas, Raiston Health, J. W. Terhune, Hurwits Special, Sorosis, Dorothy Dodd, Julia Marlowe, and many others. School Shoes for children that beat all.

People's Shoe Store South 70 East Main Main St, Wilkes- Plymouth: Barre, A. A HURWITZ. PROPS. COMPANY WE TRUST YOU Your Simple Promise to Pay Is All That's Necessary TO CLOTHE YOU IN STYLE Just because you haven't the ready cash you needn't wear old clothing. You can come here, without any reference, select 8 complete And outfit and pay for it in small payments- a little each pay day.

when you buy here you have the satisfaction of knowing that you are not paying a penny more than cash stores ask. There's a reason for it- -we operate stores in every large city in the United States, which gives us a tremendous purchasing power, enabling us to get our merchandise at lower prices than the individual merchant. No store on earth can undersell us. Come and pay us a visit. if If you find our styles, us qualities, are and prices right-open an account; you don't, pass up.

We willing to abide by your decision. We will trust you. WE KEEP BUSINESS UP BY KEEPING PRICES DOWN. Men's Boys' Suits Suits Coats Suits $7.50 $12.50 $1.50 $2.50 to $30.00 to $40.00 to $15.00 to $7.50 Hurley 48 WEST MARKET Whitesell of this town, accompanied. by the Misses Mamie and of Wilkes-Barre, spent yesterday with friends at Hunlocks.

Mrs. Mary Evans, a respected lady of town, is seriously ill at ing, home of ner daughter, Mrs. James Sprake of Carolina street. Mrs. C.

C. Ransom, and Mrs. Dora Major spent yesterday with friends at Dallas. Philip Morgans, driver for Fire Co. No.

1, is on his annual vacation. James Cleary is filling his place during his absence. Grant Powell is painting a neat sign on the southern end of the Shawnee cash. store. Nice spring chickens 16 cents per pound.

L. R. Young. The dairymen will make no Sunday trips hereafter until next spring, hence 1i behooves housewives to secure the Sunday supply to-morrow morning. The Plymouth Choral Union will meet at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Evan T.

Thomas. By order of the president, W. D. Lewis. George D.

Rowlands arrived here last evening from Martin's Ferry, to attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Thomas. The funeral of Mrs. Evan T.

Thomas will take place this afternoon with brief services at the house and afterwards at the Welsh Congregational Church. Interment will the Shaw. nee The metergociety of the Pilgrim Congregational will meet this evening at the home of Rev. J. A.

Jones on Gaylord avenue. Our 25-cent tooth brush is a winner. Dooley Co, The funeral of Pierce Foley will be held this morning with a requiem high mass at St. Vincent's Church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made in St.

Vincent's Cemetery, Rev. I. C. Jones of Wales, who preached to a large and well pleased congregation in the Welsh Congregational last Sunday morning and evening, will preach in the Calvinistic Methodist Presbyterian Church this evening. The public is cordially invited.

Miss Ada Townsend has returned home from a pleasant visit to New York and Paterson, N. J. Have you tried of our fresh creamery butter and' strictly fresh eggs? L. R. Young.

Harry Freeman returned Attorney, from a trip. to Philadelphia. Mrs. James of Wilkes- Barro is the guest of Mrs. John Rowe of Vine street.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Donovan Benton, where they are proprietors the Exchange Hotel, called on relatives Buy Your Fall Carpets and Furniture Now before stocks are depleted.

We have just received our fall line of Carpets and Rugs, which is larger and better than ever. We are sure we can save you money on them. At least see our styles before purchasing as you can then have a line on what is new. Our Furniture is of the best makes and newest designs. Phonographs, Sewing Machines and Washing Machines, Sewing Machine, $12.75.

MOORE BROS. 144. Main Plymouth, -Loughran STREET, and friends hereabouts yesterday and drove home last evening behind a team of spirited and fast bays. Edward Jones of Fletcherville, an employee of the Hillside Coal 1o- cated on the. mountain side at Larksville, sustained a painful burn on the right hand yesterday morning by coming in contact with a steam pipe.

A handicap quoit pitching contect for a prize of $5 and the entrance fees will take place on the afternoon of Mitchell Day, Oct. 29, in the rear of M. J. Dwyers hotel on East Main street. You are cordially invited to attend the demonstration of Tetley's tea at our store, 30 W.

Main street, in charge of Miss Dyer, who will be pleased to serve. you with a cup of this delicious tea, also explain Its excellent quality, flavor and uniformity. John F. Bachinger. Full particulars of the death of Richard Minnegan in the Avonadle mine of the L.

W. Co. yesterday will be found in another column. The Utopia Club will give the second in its series of dances at Hurwitz Hall this evening. The hall has been entirely renovated and has one of the best floors in the valley.

The committee leaves nothing undone to please patrons. Oppenhelm will furnish music. John Scott, a former well known restdent of town but now of Mt. Pocono, where he owns a well-paying farm, is in town to spend a few days with relatives. Mra.

P. F. Mangan of Lebanon, Kangas, who has been tho guest of relatives at Avondale for some time past, returned to her home in the west yesterday. Michael Howard and George Jones, young men who left town several days ago, are employed at Johnstown in a machine plant. I The funeral of Mrs.

Andrew Nowak will take place on Saturday morning with a requiem high mass at St. Mary's Church of the Nativity. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Mrs. S.

U. Shaffer is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hicks of Scranton, The little children of the late Mrs. Ellen Winters, who are 111 of typhoid fever, which caused the of their mother, are improving gradually. A heavy 14-k.

ladies' solid gold watch with a 15-jewel Waltham or Elgin movement for $22.50. This is exceptional value, considering the quality. I. Glou, Jeweler and Optician. The stock of hardware, in the store of Mr.

Morris, was sold by the sheriff yosterday afternoon. The sale was to have taken place in the mornIng but was postponed, KINGSTON. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Imboden have returned to Kingston from Bear Creek, where they have been spending the summer.

C. H. Hughs and James Dougherty were out hunting yesterday afternoon and bagged five fine pheasants, which is not bad for a half day's sport, A FRIDAY SUGGESTION. Fancy fresh fish of any kind for dinner; fancy frying or stewing oysters for supper. Oysters opened while you wait, 8.

A. Boyd. We have a full line of fine suitings, overcoatings and gents' furnishings. All garments cut by Mr. Mitchell, my cutter.

Make your selection now. C. Bach. Miss Anna Mae Gage attended party at Pittston on Wednesday evenIng at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

E. H. Hill, in honor of their daughter, Marie. George Case has returned from the western part of the State, where he was employed by contractor D. M.

Rosser. The contest that was to be held at the P. O. S. of A.

Lodge this evening has been postponed for two weeks on account of one of the members being sick. However, there will be Initiation and all members are requested to be present. Ralph Doron, undertaker. Lady sistant. All members of the Kingston exHigh School foot ball team will meet at the park at 7:30 for practice.

Coach Blake, will be on hand and prepare the boys for the Shickshinny game on Saturday. The team has made 8 fine record this year and expect to win by a large score on Saturday. Last evening a surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Davis at their home on College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have recently returned from Europe and their friends took occasion to give them a party, which was a genuine surprise.

There were about seventy-five guests present and the evening was spent In a pleasant manner. An elaborate luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Rosser entertained the latter's father. Mr. Cranston, from Avoca, on Wednesday evenms. WILKES-BARRE, PA.

OYSTERS Received dally and opened fresh from the shell. Also served in frys, stews, etc. Try them. Mrs. M.

E. Allen. 218 HAZLE AVENUE. LUZERNE BOROUGH. Mrs.

Thomas of Pittston and Mrs. Patrick Reilly of Sayre, N. were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. W. Thomas of Charles street, yesterday.

A. Hoag, former agent at the Lehigh. 'Valley station, has a position with the United States Express Co. at Kingston. William Roberts, who has been spending a week with his sister, Mrs.

E. S. Hilsdorf of Perth Amboy, N. Y. returned yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and son Lewis of Wharton, N. J. returned on Wednesday after spending a week at the home of Charles McKechnie.

The Luzerne Lumber Co. has erected a large new warehouse in its yards on Charles street. DORRANCETON. The principals of the West (side schools held a meeting last evening at the Dorrance street school building in the office of C. B.

Hanyen, Jr. Mrs. Jennie Van Tyle of Centremoreland is spending, a few days with her uncle, William Hunter. Ralph Wood of the battleship Louisjana, is home on a furlough before his departure to the Pacific Coast. The Anti Cigarette League of the high school re-organized yesterdey and elected the following officers for the school term: President, John Charles; vice-president, Walter Ruggles: secretary, Edmund Grimes; treasurer, Joseph Huntington.

EDWARDSVILLE. OYSTERS. OYSTERS. You should try some of the oysters am. handling.

I have them opened while you wait. Positively no tub oysters here. The Kingston Market. S. A.

Boyd. The young son of Ed. Griffith 1s 111 with diphtheria and scarlet fever. Mrs. William M.

Jones of Hillside is on the sick list. Shut off those dangerous drafts. by replacing that broken window pane with our fine, extra thick glass. All the standard sizes. Putty, 50 per pound.

William B. Davis, druggist. Thomas Evans will place furnaces in his new block on Church street. The Sophrosenian Society of the high school will render their program today. All are invited.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best for women and children. Its mild action and pleasant taste makes 1t preferable to violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet and a sample of Orino at Davis's drug store, Edwardsville; W. J. Pauling Wilkes-Barre.

The employees of the Woodward colliery were paid yesterday. William B. Davis is having a new addition placed on the back of his drug store for use as a store house. Frank Burba has purchased the Husband block on Main street and has removed it to his vacant lot on Russell street. THE BARRY SHOE For The Men Who Care to Dress Well THE BARR SHADE The new Swell toe, with high arch and military heel gives you the up to date touch.

All Jeathers, made In button and lace. $3.50 and $4.00. T. E. HUSBAND, EDWARDSVILLE.

SOUTH SIDE Some woodwork at the old gas house on Dana street, between the two rail! took fire on Wednesday after noon, presumably caused by a passing locomotive. No. 1 hose wagon wai called out by telephone to extinguish the blaze. The loss was small. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Benson, son Thomas, and daughter Mildred Sunbury, are spending a few day; with Mrs. Benson's parents, Mr. and Fred Jacob of Hazle avenue. Mrs.

Joseph Freeman of Dana street has concluded a pleasant visit with her parents at Pottsville, and return ed home. Mowrey of Upper Lehigh has secured position at the Hazard Works, and has taken up hi residence with the Oplinger family or Stanton street. Mrs. A. Kleeman entertained the members of the Y.

L. C. Club at hel home on Dana street Wednesday evening. James Mitchell of McLean stree and John Austin of Stanton street lef vesterday for Susquehanna County where they will hunt for the balance of the week. have a carload of potatoes 0.0 the track.

Will sell. from car 704 bushel. W. A. Henry.

737 St. Mre. Stemmer and Mrs. Reese Lehigh street were the guests friends at Scranton yesterday. Arthur Ray and John Abend 01 Hazle avenue left yesterday for New York City, where they expect to se: cure positions.

Edward Enterline of Hazle avenus has returned from a business trip to New York City, Miss Minnie Nagle, who has been staying with Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Thomas of McLean street, has taker up her residence with the Dewey family, on Carey avenue. Matty McLaughlin of Stanton street has resumed his duties as stoker No.

3 combination wagon after his recent illness. Mrs. A. H. Colley of Parrish street is spending a few days with her parents at Benton, Pa.

Mrs. Greenwald and Mrs. Singley Grove street were recent Larksyllle visitors. Miles Barrett is confined to his home on McLean street with illness. Mrs.

Charles Wideman entertained Mrs. Shaffer of Pittston yesterday. Messrs. Jacob Reinhard, Joseph Knorr, Dave Klinges and Peter Forve have returned from a hunting trip it Bradford County, bringing fourteen rabbits with them. Miss M.

Reilly of Retreat was the recent guest of her parents on Mil street. Miss Sarah Garvin pleasantly enter tained the I. S. C. Girls at her home on Hazle avenue last evening.

Al Mitchell of Brown street returned vesterday with six rabbits and one bird as the result of a hunting trip near Moscow. Pa. SPECIALS FOR TO-DAY AND TO Oysters and Poultry Sweet Cider, New Buckwheat, Flour. Honey. CHEESE Imported Swiss, Cream, Kaiser Brand Limburger, Brick and Philadel phia Cream, New Mince Meat, Plum Pudding, Maple Butter, Preserves and Marmalades.

J. B. Bryant SOUTH SIDE STORE. Both Phones. 66 Hazie Avenue.

When in Need of Fire Insurance SEE US We represent some of the largest and oldest, companies in the world. A. J. Barber Col 63 Hazle Aventie..