The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Be a a a a A a a a FRIDAY: MAY 13, 1904. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1904- WEST SIDE DEPARTMENT ENT J. SHANLEY, Office, Main Street, Plymouth, People's Phone, 7108. J. Manager.

Old 'Phone, 16-5. Mrs. Ann Burke, William Castner, Curham. Cunningham, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Miller, C.

c. William Castner: Robert to Curry, Katie Mrs. Allick B. M. Rost.

Mrs. Agnes, Vinnocker, Juozupas Ent Chmielauckas, Dolanski, Ganczas, George Comecko, Eni Dolanski, Galagucki, Janos Javorcsak, Woiciechu ezynski. Kazmisz Kieplensky, Wladyslaw John KoJaniszeskienu, KlucAdam Kirelyek, LewkewIcE. Piotr Motyka, Jan Malinowski, Nastunia Petrow, Josef Pawtroski, Toseph Paskiewicz, Jozef Romanczuk, Joseph Roman, Wincenty Szerejko, Stanislaw Szacki, Maryanna Skrzypiec, Sedlak Pazin, 3 Jozef Salatewki, Frank Sonuszka, Antoni Skowronski, Viktoria Urbanek, Jusef CORNERSTONE LAID. The cornerstone of.

the new M. E. Church at Larksville was laid yesterday afternoon by presiding elder Rev. Dir C. Murdock, in the presence of a large gathering of the residents of the village.

Rev. Murdock was assisted in the exercises by Rev. Bickford of with a reading from Methodist Wilkes- Barre The exercises de opened ritual' by Rev. H. M.

Kelly, who- will be the pastor of the new church; prayer was said by Rev. C. B. Henry of Luzerne Borough; singing, hymn 956; scripture reading, Rev. J.

C. Thomas of Parsons: next came the Articles That You Need in Spring Wheelbarrows, $1.90 to $2.40. Spading Forks, 650 and 75c. Rakes, 25c to 500. Poultry wire of all kinds.

AT DOYLE BROS. 49 East Main Street. Weil's Trade Palace, PLYMOUTH, PA. We Offer Special Inducements in New Spring Dress Goods We offer special inducements in new Spring Dress Goods, all the latest novelties, at very reasonable prices. Have you inspected our carpet department? It's worth your time whether you expect to buy 'or not.

Our motto: "Lowest prices; completest assortments." Weil's Trade Palace The Best Meals Prompt Service. Correct Prices AT THE White Front Dining Parlors T. P. NOON, PLYMOUTH. UNCLAIMED MAIL.

Before Purchasing Ranges, Hardware, Bicycles, Sporting Goods, Get Our Prices Also Bicycle Repairing. ARMITAGE BROS. laying of stone, in which was placed a bohe containing the names of all who took part in the exercises, the names of the members of the church, copies of church papers, report of the last conference, book of Methodist discipline, etc. After the laying of the stone Rev. Dr.

Bickford delivered an address. He spoke in part as follows: "It is a great day in any community when the members of the household of faith gather, together for an occasion like It- matters not what the It Is always one of importance. The laying of a cornerstone of a house of worship is an inspiring one, as it is a place where whomsoever will may come. Wherever church of Christ is raised there is the confession of all law and righteousness. If every toiler of this little flock does his utmost the church will be raised.

The church of Christ stands for the accomplishment and success of these things which others say is impossible. In this enterprise as let me Impress upon your societies 'to work for and in the name of Jesus Christ: We must progress. Who among us go back to the old methods of mining? This church when erected will be dear to' some of you. Here many of you be united in marriage, here your children will be baptised, here you will partake of the Lord's supper, and within its walls you will collect to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of those you hold dear when they Coal Will Be Higher For a short. time we will sell coal pe: ton as follows: Stove $2.00 AT SCHUTES.

Nut 3.00 Pea 1.25 Stove $2.50 DELIVERED. 3.50 Pea 1.75 A trial' will convince 'you 'of the' cellent quality of our coal. Both 'phones. Bull Run Washery. OLD.

PLYMOUTH COAL CO. RISSINGER Plymouth, Pa. Davenport's Book Store Cigars, Magazines, Stationery, Newspapers, Etc. PLYMOUTH, PA. The Best FOR Least is assured when making your purchase here.

This 1s the people's trading centre because years of experience has taught that absolute confidence can be placed in every word uttered in advertising that none but trustworthy goods are sold, and that guarantee passes with every purchase made. That is the unswerving policy of house. Shoddy merchandise, used by many stores to deceive their trade, is not carried in stock and will never be sold at any price. Our customers can always rely upon everything bought at this store and rest assured that the multi-millionaire has no copyright upon the latest styles. We get them as quickly as anybody.

BEE HIVESTORES The Place to Buy Everything Cheap. A CHANGE FOR ALL. We have moved to our new store and are ready for business, and have received in addition to our present stock a nobby and up-to-date line of Spring and Summer Suits for Men, Boys and Children. Our motto is always, the same good goods and low prices. We show goods' with pleasure.

MAX LEVI, The Popular Price Clothier, -Spry Block, Cor. Gaylord avenue and West Main street. Go-Carts rts We have a few Go-Carts and Baby Couches left and like all other goods in our great rebuilding sale, we are selling them a little below cost. Go-Carts that were $15, $11.50 Go- Carts that were $14, $10.50 Go-Carts that were $12, $8.00 Carriages that were $16, Carriages that were $11, $7.50 Carriages that were $7.50, $5.00 MOORE 144 East Plymouth, Main Pa Street The West Lumber Manufacturing Go. Dealers in Lumber of all kinds, Shingles, Lath, etc.

Manufacturers of Doors, Windows, Blinds, Moulding, Turned Work, Cases and Concrete Building Blocks. Prompt delivery and special attention to rush orders. Sawdust, Shavings and Fire Wood For Sale Office and Mill corner Hanover and River Plymouth, Pa. AMBROSE WEST: Proprietor. drive flighty horses, He also is of the opinion that safety gates are necessary at the Bull Run crossing which, as all know, is a dangerous one.

The Record has called the attention of previous councils to this crossing, but they seemed to care little for the safety of the public. It is to be hoped that the present body will not be unmindful of their duty in this respect. The Lackawanna R. R. Co.

is required to have watchmen 'at several crossings about town, where traffic is light and. there is no reason why both watchman and gates should not be placed at Bull Run, which is in the heart of the town and on the busiest thoroughfare. Council can secure the safety gates if they go about it in a determined manner. are carried within in the casket. You will know impossibilities, and all your undertakings will be successful." Dr.

Bickford was followed by. Rev. Mr. Murdock, who said that he was thankful for the faith the people had starting the enterprise, and that the work would come to a glorious culmination. It is the churches that have made our civilization possible.

Countries where there are no churches are sorry places. The residents dwell in caves and mud houses, and have no progress of any kind. A faithful pastor of a. church is said to be as good to any community as ten policemen. exercises were brought to a close by singing, "Praise God, from whom all blessing's flow." CHURCH SUPPER.

The young men of the Methodist Episcopal Church will serve a supper in the church parlors next Wednesday evening. May 18, from 5:30 to 8. o'clock. Admission, 26 cents. Ice cream, 10.

cents. The menu will be as follows: Cabbage salad, cheese, radishes, strawberries and cream, boiled ham, bread, olives, pickles, veal, potato chips, coffee and tea. The supper by the young men is an annual event, TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs. John M.

Thomas, wife of the chief executive officer of the town was tendered a surprise party at her home at Fletcherville on Wednesday evening in honor of her return home from a two months' visit to her sister and daughter at Cleveland, Ohio. The gathering was a large one and all Joyed the occasion, very much. A tasty lunch was served at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas, WAS presented with a pair of gold rimmed spectacles, bric-abrac, etc.

COMMITTEE TO MEET. Rev. John Hague, William R. Woods, John Burke and John Reid, members of the law and ordinance committee of council. are requested by the chairman, C.

C. Eberly, to meet at his place of business this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The chairman is of the opinion that the passage of an ordinance is necessary to prevent owners of public conveyances from allowing small boys to PYLMOUTH Residents will find VINOL At the drug store of R. D. WILLIAMS ONES' CASH STORE Butter, 230 Bacon, 100 3 dozen Pickles, 250 lbs.

Prunes 256 Packages Corn Starch 250 6 Packages Soapine 7 Bars 'Acme Soap 250 3 lbs. Dried Apples. 250 2 lbs. Baking Powder 250 Cans Sardines 256 lb. Coffee 103 3 Bottles Catsup 250 3 Bottles Pickles 250 6 Packages Crackers 250 3 Cans Baked Beans 250 O.

N. JONES, 165 E. Main Plymouth. $10 Our $10 Suits Are Good Suits You say, how Well, they are the best $10 suits we ever. sold, and that means they are the best suits for the money in town.

They are cut by artistic cutters, made by skilled tailors and fitted to you by experienced salesmen. The mere mention of the that we have splendid suits at $10 does not properly convey the value of the garments. You must see them onthen only will you appreciate what the low price means. a suit doesn't wear to your "satisfaction we will give you the choice of another suit at no cost, or refund your money, We sell at a small profit, but we sell often. D.

KABATCHNICK. The Reliable Clothier. The King of All Medicines The Rattlesnake Liniment EMWECZNIK rior aches Greatest against and all pains. war- the Try it. 25 cents.

EGUITERRO No. 1, Cleans Stomach, Blood, and the whole System. It is half of the cure In all chronic, and the whole cure In lesser ailments. THE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT: I'll guarantee to cure you of 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. 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 failure. Come to me direct, or if too far, write and send $3.50 by mail, and receive the treatment by express. ALBERT G.

GROBLEWSKI, 111 Main Street, PLYMOUTH, PA: FUNERAL OF D. THOMAS. The funeral of David L. Thomas took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on Welsh Hill. Services were conducted by Rev.

Thomas Cook of the First P. M. Church, The members of Elm Lodge No. 642, 0. 0.

attended in a body. The cortege was exceptionally large one, numerous out of town friends being present in carriages. Interment was made in the Shawnee Cemetery. SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS. Rev.

Thomas Cook will take charge of the prayer meeting at the Franklin Street P. M. Church this evening. Rev. Mr.

Robinson of Olyphant will occupy the pulpit of the Second P. M. Church on Sunday morning and evening. J. W.

Held has installed a handsome soda fountain at his parlors on Vine He has also greatly improved the interior of the property. Employees of Nos. 5 and the' Boston D. H. mines and those of the Parrish colliery will be paid to-day, eireus will give two exhibitions here to-day and to-morrow.

The tent will be pitched at. Fletcherville. park. The Citizens' band will meet 'this evening. An initiatory meeting of the local branch of the Eagles will be held in Odd Fellows' hall this evening.

A number of new members, will be' initiated. Work on the addition to the Christian Church is being pushed with vigor. Harry A. Scott has purchased a neat automobile. All members of guard team of Council No.

316, Jr. O. U. A. are requested to meet at the rooms this evening to perfect, arrangements for attending the at Pittston on Saturday evening.

Every member of the council is expected to be in line and wear gloves. Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe of Welsh Hill underwent a successful operation yesterday for the removal of gall stones. The operation was performed by. Dr.

Roberts, assisted Drs. C. Ashley and J. A. Brooke, the latter of WilkesBarre, Thomas H.

Deacle, foreman of the Howell Drill Works, leaves for St. Louis on Saturday install the firm's exhibit' at the World's Fair. D. J. Donovan of Lake Silkworth was a visitor yesterday.

Paul Klinko, an employee of No. 2 D. H. colliery, was injured on Wednesday night by a fall of rock. The East.

Plymouth base ball club. is anxious to arrange a game with the Welsh Hill team. The May dance given by the M. A. V.

boys at the armory next Tuesday evening promises to exeel anything yet attempted this town. A limited number of invitations have been issued. Oppenheim will furnish the music and the decorating will be done by Glosser and Moffet of WilkesBarre. There will be a charge of 50 cents extra for lady.The funeral of Mrs. Edward Jenkins will take place on Saturday afternoon, Services will be conducted at the Welsh Presbyterian Church by Revs.

H. R. Hughes, J. A. Jones and H.

W. Griffiths. Interment will. be in the Shawnee Cemetery. Lowery big circus is here and give two exhibition ville park.

Every act a wonder. 13-14 Plymouth Business Items. Telephone 12,321 A. E. Williams, undertaker and liveryman, cor.

Main and Gaylord avenue. Ice sold by wholesale ice house on Saleburg street. old 'phone. Plymouth Ice Co. You should see the line of refrigerators and ice chests on display at Benesch's.

They're all new 1904 goods; made of hard wood, antique oak Anish, thoroughly insulated with charcoal and up, a and your credit 1s good. adv KINGSTON. Branch office Wilkes- Barre Record. Pooley's sob room, Market where neWs and advertising will be received. People's telephone 8182.

County superintendent Frank P. Hop. per visited the public schools here yesterday. The funeral of Michael J. Burns will be held Saturday mornings with a requiem high mass Ignatius Church.

T. P. Culver is spending a week at Dallas. Richard 'Rosser left yesterday morning for West Virginia, where he has a position with his brother, David. The menthers Washington Camp, No, 234, P.

0. S. of are requested to be present at a meeting this eevning. The elocution pupils of Miss. Morse will give a recital in the Nelson Memhall this evening.

The program appears in another column. William H. Bradbury, who has been end of the L. W. electricians for some time, has resigned his position and accepted a similar one with the Kingston Coal Co.

You should see the line of refrigerators and ice chests on display at Benesch's. They're all new 1904 goods; made of hard wood, antique oak Anish, thoroughly insulated with charcoal and up, and your credit 18 good. adv Mrs. J. K.

Peck and daughter, who We charge 250 for soldering gold spectacles and we will do it while you wait. ISIDOR GLOU, Jeweler and Optician. FRED SCHWARTZ Fine Rye Whiskies, best for medicinal purposes. Pellisson's French Cognac Brandy, Imported Holland Gin, Boord's English Gin, Burke's and Dunville'8 Irish Whisky, Ramsay's Scotch Whisky, Duffy's Malt Whisky, Jamaica and New England Rum, Imported Port and Sherry Wines, California Brandies, and Wines, Guinness' Dublin Porter, Base' English Ale. Evans' Ale Brown Stout, Great Western Champagne.

We sell nothing less than a quart. PLYMOUTH, PA. Only Only Union Made CREDIT One Clothing Price When the Cash is Gone We Will Clothe You On Positively Your Own Terms- Your Word is Good WE ARE THE LEADING OUTFITTERS TO THE ENTIRE And We Lead in Prices and Terms SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Ladies' $4, $6 and $8 Skirts at $1.98 Up They are etylish dress and silk skirts. The price is the result of heavy buying for our many chain stores. 68-70 PEOPLES CLOTHING South BRANCHES ALL OVER.

A Main St. to de in in A For Perfect Careful Toilet BALSAM People's PANTISSUE HEALING Paper SCOTT PAPER CO. Homes Balsam Sanitissue Manufactured from the best tissue, firm and soft, and each and every sheet specially treated with pure balsam, giving it wellknown antiseptic and healing properties and a delightful fragrance; pleasant in the toilet or sick room. The medical profession everywhere recommend its use. In Sealed Absolutely Boxes Pure A BALSAM Ten SUE Ask SCOTT Cents PHILADELPHIA.D For It Sold Everywhere.

Manufactured Only by TOILET Scoff Paper have been visiting Mrs. Peck's daughter at Tunkhannock for the past three weeks, returned home yesterday. The fair and festival that is being held in Red Men's Hall, Larksville, for the beneft of Daniel Williams, is ing with general success and Mr. Willlams, who has been unable to work for a year and a half, will receive, a handsome benefit. The fair will close tomorrow night.

Rev. and Mrs. Norman E. Koehler yesterday with Rev. Koehler's parents here and leave to-day for North Dakota, their future home.

The will stop a week at St. Louts, Rev. John Bickford called on presidelder Rev. L. Murdock yesterday.

The Ionian Society of the high' school will hold exercises this afternoon (Friday) in the Maple street butiding at 2 o'clock. The, public is invited. The following program will be rendered: Song, school; Scripture reading and roll call, secretary; reading, Lillian Edwards; vocal solo, Lila Keller: debate, "Resolved, That women should be allowed the right of AfArmative, Wesley Davis and Olive Royer; negntive, Bessie Koehler and Emiline Schooley; song, school: dialogue. reading, Bertha Gitting: recitation, Jessie Van Loon; Ionian Journal, Lila Keller; critic's report, Jeanette Powell; song. school.

Adjournment. The judges for the debate will be Mrs. C. W. Laycock, Mrs.

W. R. Turrel and Prof. Evans. EDWARDSVILLE.

Advertisements a and news itema recel7ed W. R. Davis's drug store People 'phone No. 9050. The Miss Cora Edwards, recital will be held this evening in the Welsh Congregational Church.

IF HEALTH IS WEALTH Rexall Remedies (ones for each 111) and become a millionaire. For sales only at William B. Davis's drug store. There will be an Ice cream and straw. berry festival at Bethesda Congregational Church this evening, You should see the line of refrigerators and lee chests on display at all new 1904 goods; made of hard.

wood, antique oak finish, thoroughly Insulated with charcoal and cork. $4.50 up, and your credit good. adv Huntington Mills. May 12.1 The farmers are backward with their work on account of the cold weather. William Tubbs will move to" WilkesBarre in the near future, and Jarius Hout will move into the house, vacated by Mr.

Tubbs. John Boston is building a wheelwright shop near Joseph Thomas's blacksmith shop. The paper mill has shut down. Mr. Cook will move soon.

to the house and lot purchased of the Magraph estate, near New Columbus. James Meeker is assisting J. I. Callender with his farming this summer. Frank Bowman and Charlea Willlams are farming for J.

W. Kings-: bury. You should see the line of refrigerators and ice chests on display at Beneach's. They're all new 1904 goods: made of hard wood, antique oak finish, thoroughly insulated with charcoal and up, and your credit is good. adv FINE CARPETS We excel in this spring's showing.

No. store in the city can lay claim to larger and better assortments than we can show you, and no store can lay claim to show their goods under better light than we do. This is a daylight store. We Offer for This Week Only a Special Sale of HIGH GRADE ROOM SIZE RUGS AT $19.50 Value $25. $27.50, $30.

Size 9x12 feet. SMYRNA BRUSSELS VELVET Made for this season's selling in rich Persian and floral effects, suitable for Parlors, Diningrooms and Bedrooms. McANULTY. ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET STORE. 18 South Main Streets Wilkes- Pa..