The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 17

a a TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1908. 15 WEST SIDE DEPARTMENT ENT People's 7108. SHANLEY, Main Manager Plymouth Old "Phone No.

84 West CHILDREN LAID AWAY Three children were laid away in the cemeteries yesterday afternoon. The first was Albina, the 3-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tomalitis of Centre avenue. The remains were taken to St.

Kasimer's Church, where services were conducted by the pastor. Many beautitul floral offerings from friends of the family were in evidence. Interment was made in St. Kasimer's Cemetery. The next funeral was that of beth, the infant daughter of Mr.

and Mre. John Muntz of Nesbitt street. Services were conducted at the house in the presence of numerous friends of the family by Rev. E. E.

Clark. Interment was made in the Shupp Cemetery. The third child to be placed under the god was Mary, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ardawiz of Elm street.

The funeral procession moved to St. Kasimer's Church, where services were conducted by Rev. V. Visgirda. Inter-.

ment was made in St. Kasimer's Cemetery. PLYMOUTH RAILROAD VICTIM BURIED him. SERIES OF SERMONS The funeral of the late Charles Herron, died in a Buffalo, N. hospital on Friday as a result of InJuries sustained in the yards of the Lake prior, Shore R.

R. Co. several days was held here yesterday afternoon and largely attended by his former companions and friends. The cortege moved from the house to St. Vincent's Church at 1:30 o'clock and services were conduated within the sacred edifice at 2 o'clock by Rev.

T. A. O'Malley. The pallbearers were the six members of the Switchmen's Union, who accompanied the remains here: John R. Davidson, William Kreiger, P.

F. Moran, Frank Eggleston, F. R. Crome and E. A.

Lally. Interment 'was made St. Vincent's Cemetery by the side of his father, who preceded him death several months ago. some time prior to the accident which caused the death of the young man he was acting conductor in the yards of the railroad which employed Beginning with the first Sunday in September Rev. L.

O. Knipp, the energetic pastor of the Christian Church, will begin a series of special sermons on the heavenly life. The first will be "Our anticipations of the heavenly second. "Occupation of the heavenly life;" third, "The heavenly life influencing the present fourth, All Kinds of Fresh Fish This Week at -JONES' Cash Store Watch the Prices' PLYMOUTH See our meat prices. A reduction of from 15 to 25 per cent.

on Fresh Meats Saturday. REDUCTION On all Reed and Rattan Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. The large roomy kind that you can lie the baby in to sleep. We are very much overstocked on these goods and must move thhem the floor before fall. Come in and look at them.

$20.00 Go- Cart now Go now 110.00- Go- Cart now 7.50 "loore Bros. Co. Hartman The Pure Drug Man Says: Prescription Work skillfully prepared from fresh, pure, genuine drugs precisely according to the doctor's orders is the only kind ever turned out at Hartman's. It's right. Plymouth "The effect of present life upon the heavenly life.

BECOMING WARMER Editor of the Record: Considerable enthusiasm is being aroused over the selection of a supervising principal of the borough schools. The public looks to the directors for the selection of man who is capable and energetic. understand that the people desire home man for the position, and it is perfectly proper that they should. We have in the high school a man with such qualifications as I have mentioned. Prof.

H. S. Jones has taught in the high school for the last two years and previous to that filled a position in a preparatory school near Philadelphia. Since we have such material on the ground, why not care for native who is also a college graduate? 'A OPERATION SUCCESSFUL John I. Lee of West Nanticoke, who conducted the ice business and.a livery stable here for several years past, and who was taken to the Mercy.

Hospital on Sunday night suffering from. appendicitis, was. operated upon yesterday afternoon. Last evening, while he. was not feeling, very good, the geon in charge held out great hope's of his recovery.

His brother, D. J. Donovan, proprietor of the Hotel at Benton, came up yesterday forenoon and was present at the operaation. Mr. Donovan also feels hopefut of his speedy recovery, Mr.

Lee, while a resident of this place, was numbered among our leading business men. After retiring from the ice and livery business here, he purchased a hotel at Shamokin, which is kept at a high standard. HIRAM B. LEWIS INJURED. Hiram B.

Lewis of Franklin street, sustained compound fracture of the right leg yesterday afternoon by a stout piece of timber falling and striking the limb. He was hurried to the emergency hospital near the foct of the shaft and temporarily treated. He was afterwards hastened to his home and a surgeon summoned, who reduced the fracture. Mr. Lewis is numbered among the most respected residents of town, an old employee of the Nottingham, and notwithstanding his mature years, being upwards of 60, he stood the ordeal well.

BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS INSTALLED. At the meeting of Shawnee Circle, No. 109, Brotherhood of America, held in the Campbell building 3 last evening, the following officers were installed by district deputy John Oram of Ed: wardsville: P. C. John Andrews; H.

8: John J. Thomas; H. Frank Suett; H. Benjamin Howells; W. William Gloss.

The balance of the officers will be installed at the next meeting to be held on the evening of Aug. 81. ANOTHER CHILD DIES. Edward, the 2- year and 8-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Watkins of 117 Pierce street, died yesterday afternoon of cholera infantum. The little fellow had been ailing but a brief period when death claimed him. Arrangements. for the funeral were not completed last evening. SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS Miss Laurinda Lees has returned after a prolonged visit with relatives at Altoona, and Dayton, 0.

Take your watch and jewelry repairing to I. Glou. Prompt and efficient service. Reasonable charges. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Flynn left yesterday for Montrose, where they will spend ten days with relatives. Shupp, will week sell 10c in grocery depart- Quaker package Wheat Berries, 5c; a 25c sot of three scalloped edge cake knives for 15c; regular 75c wash boilers, 49c. Quantity is limited and sale will be discontinued when the present stock is John Kunigonis, who conducts cigar store and pool room on East Main street, and Miss Rose Vinelo of East Plymouth will be united in marriage this afternoon at St. Kasimer's Church.

Why not Shawnee start an agitation Great Mid-Summer Clearing Sale Still going on at the People's Shoe Store 29 South Main. St. Everything sold at a reduction. Don't miss this sale. See our windows for prices.

A. J. HURWITZ, People's Shoe Store 29 South Main Street. $5.00 Bottle Would not be too much to pay at a time of sick-bed, necessity for Pemley Pure Rye Whiskey No better, purer or finer flavored whisky, made. FRED SCHWARTZ BRO.

PLYMOUTH. COAL COAL WASHERY Two tons delivered in Wilkes- -Barre, $4.50. One ton delivered in Plymouth. $1.75, One ton sold at the bank. $1.25.

This surpasses any washery coal on the market. F. DONN, No. 3. West Main Sta Plymouth, Both telephones for a better assessment of coal lands? Those holding office and professing to look after the borough's best interests should get busy, Special egg drinks and sundaes at Durbin's.

Harry W. Dugan, who left here last week for -Seattle, to attend the national convention of the Eagles, arrived in safety and is enjoying himself, as stated in a picture postal card sent to this correspondent. If you are in a hurry, don't run home this hot weather, but try one of our 25c. dinners. A clean and neat place to eat.

Quick lunch at all hours. B. J. Ryan 32 West Main street. O.

N. Jones, the merchant, has placed numerous new show cases In his. establishment. The fountain ravorite. "Williams's Famous Chocolate Cream." Everybody who tries this drink is delighted with It.

It is undoubtedly the finest and most delicious drink at the fountain.At R. D. Williams's. Mr. Picton, a local.

baritone singer of note, rendered the late Mr. Sankey's two favorite tunes at. Christian Church on Sunday. They were: "When the mists have rolled away," and "Ninety and nine." His singing. greatly pleased the large congregation present.

The early days of the week Shupp will sell: Regular 65c elbow length gloves at 49c, $1.25. muslin skirts and lace trimmed skirts, 98c. Lots of choice 15c white goods and lace at 10c a yard. All the fine wash goods at 20 per cent. discount.

Saves you 20c on each dollar. "Saving the lost one" was the title of a strong sermon delivered by Rev. L. O. Knipp at the morning services in the Christian Church on Sunday.

Mme. Roulston's Beauty Secrets, consisting of face powder, skin food, rouge and two pieces of chamois, cial at 69c. Dooley Co. Dano Young, the young son of Clayton Young, who was taken to the Moses Taylor Hospital at Scranton last week to undergo an operation, went through the ordeal willingly and is feeling quite well at present. His sister, a trained nurse, caring for -him -at the Institution named.

Bake with Light- Loaf Flour. Rev. Knipp was a Scranton visitor yesterday. list of satisfed customers 18 growing every day. It pays to buy here.

Evans Jones, "The" Pharmacists, 111 East Main street. A Endeavor business Society meeting of of the Christian Church will be held there this evening, beginning at 7:30. Try Hartman's root beer; all you can drink for 5 cents. Mrs. L.

A. Rickard and daughter, Miss Mary, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dungan: at Harrisburg. Mrs.

Dungan is a daughter of Mrs. Rickard. Mr. Dungan 18 now' chief electrical engineer for the newly consolidated telephone company. Soda water served from a fountain that is sanitary, even to the most minute detail, is our boast.

Dooley Co. Joseph Nicholas, who was arrested and imprisoned for brutally assaulting Paul at the Avondale Keg Fund picnic on Saturday, was released under $500 bail yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Finkelstein, entertained many friends of both sexes at their home on Main street Sunday evening in honor of Miss Fanny, a sister of Mr.

Finkelstein, is visiting them from New York City. Frot. and Mrs. Henry Jones arrived home on Saturday from their honeymoon trip. Mr.

and Mre. Lewis left yesterday for Atlantic City, where they will spend the "next ten days. Mrs. John Foley of Buttonwood 20 to 30 Per Cent. DISCOUNT On All Oxfords Moore Dooley 109 MAIN STREET PLYMOUTH The King of al Medicines The Rattlesnake Liniment ECZNIK against Greatest all warrior the aches and pair.a Try It.

25 centa. EGUITERRO Cleans stomach. blood and the whoie system. bait of the cure In all chronie, and the whole cure 10 lesser ailmenta, THE TEN TREATMENT The Intallible Cure For RHEUMATISM It doesn't make any difference how old, or how Jong you have had it. it doesn't matter how many different doctors have been treating you.

say that I can drive It out of your system and make you a new and sound person if you only give me half chance. Treated hundreds of persona without a failure. Come to me direct, or if too tar. write and send $8.50 by mall and receive the treatment by express. ILEERT G.

CROELEWSKI, I 111 MAIN STREET. PLYMOUTH. PA. street and Mrs. T.

F. Rooney and daughter Catherine went to Carbondale yesterday morning to attend the funeral of the late: Miss Emma Snyder, Misses Nellie Melvin and Jean Gillespie are home from Harvey's Lake, where they spent their vacation. Michael Mangan and Thomas Brennan returned yesterday from Atlantic City. O. N.

Jones, the big grocer, is indis. posed. Miss Edith Curnow is visiting friends at Scranton. Miss Genevieve Todd and Miss Mary Henderson are visiting the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. James Henderson, at Brooklyn, N.

Y. Miss Grace Evans of Walnut street has almost recovered from a recent indisposition. Wadhame Lodge, No. 872, I. 0.

0. will meet this evening, upon which 00- casion a large class of candidates will be initiated. Prescriptions a specialty and filled properly at Reliable Pharmacy," Centre avenue. John Boyle, electrician at Rocky Glen, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Boyle of Beade street. William H. Owens and Clinton Evans of Walnut street leave.

to-day for New York, they sail Wednesday for South Wales, to spend a' few weeks with relatives. John Hague and daughter of Avon, N. are visiting the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Hague, here.

The cradle roll "department of the Elm Congregational Church will give an ice cream social on the lawn fronting the church to-morrow evening. Miss Almira and Cora Lewis, and Messrs. Richard and Lewis of the Mountain Road, yesterday for Mrs. Walter Saurend of. Jermyn and Atlantic City ten days.

Miss Lily Jenkins of Parsons called here on Sunday to see Thomas E. Griffiths of Willow street, who is seriously ill. Mrs. M. Olmsted of Washington, D.

is the guest of her brother and wife, Rev. and Mrs J. H. Grimth. Mise Jessie Haston of West Pittston is visiting Miss Beihl of Centre avenue.

Mrs. John J. Cooper and daughters of Vine street are spending a couple of weeks the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George White at Meshoppen.

The remains of Mrs. Katherine Weiss, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Frantz, at Kingston, were brought here and inresident of Broadway, in the township, for a great number of years and was well and favorably known to hundreds of the residents of the upper end. Many from here attended the funeral. Deceased had made home with her daughter for some time past.

Dr. C. L. Ashley and brother-in-law, Dr. Kranzline, with their wives, left here yesterday for a two weeks' vacation.

During the absence of Ashley, who is secretary of the board of health, Thomas Brennan, who resides opposite, will act as registrar and issue all burial permits, etc. Mrs. Elizabeth Daley of Nanticoke was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey here on Sunday.

KINGSTON The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Weiss was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Frantz. The services were in charge of Rev. S.

C. Meckel of the German Reformed Church of Plymouth, of which the deceased was a devout member. Interment was made in Plymouth. The pall bearers were: C. Bech, Frenklin Frank, B.

W. Davis, William Rrewster, T. E. Culver, and F. B.

Hutchinson, while Pierce Wolcott was flower carrier. flower carrier. Ralph Doron, undertaker. Lady assistant. Messrs.

Propst and Bell, who were students at the Seminary last year, were visitors in town yesterday. Both expect to return to school next month. Dr. Henry Kunkel has returned from a visit of six weeks with relatives at Allentown. He expects to soon for a fishing trip along the Susquehenna.

Albert Canfield is visiting his family Engineer Williams of the Lackawanne railroad, who had his arm broken several weeks ago at the round house, has recovered from his Injuries and is now able to be out again. The Y. M. C. A.

hand book of the Seminary, which is published annually before school reconvenes, has made its appearance and is one of the best. of its kind that has eyer been produced. The book is an excellent guide for the new For Sale Hay's Terrace, high class restricted cottage plots. Sale will open WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19.

Come early and get your choice. J. C. W. L.

Farrell, 51 Welles Bldg. See Page 6. "DON'T MISS" THE BUSY STORE'S Remarkable Sale of Women's and Silk Dresses Models Grade To-morrow, Wednesday, 10 A. M. Made from beautiful Satin Liband Rajah erty Foulards, Fancy Taffetas Worth to from $25.00 $17.50 $7.90 SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS.

Bros. The Busy Store students and is also a valuable source of information. Albert Gray is spending a few days in New The West Side Baking Co. at the Kingston Corners has changed hands again and is now under the managemen of Edward J. Boyle, son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. M. Boyle, who took possession yesterday. The new proprietor has had several vears' experience in the baking business and his many West Side friends wish him success in his new undertaking.

Herbert M. Poust is down from the lake for a short visit here in the interest of next (year's Seminary Opinator, of which paper he is business manager. Mr. and Mrs. P.

H. Dever and Miss Bea Duffey have returned from a two weeks' visit at New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The Woodward colliery will resume work to-day, after a month of idleness. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Davis and daughter of Westmoor are spending several weeks in the Adirondacks. Roland R. Jones of Westmoor was successfully operated upon at the Moses Taylor Hospital and is now resting comfortably. Ralph Doron and William Dilge went to the Huntsville yesterday in search of fish but were unsuccessful in their attempts to secure some. Consequently on their return to town, since they had their string all ready and feeling disappointed over their ill luck, each went to Steven's grocery store and bought a two-pound mackerel.

LUZERNE BOROUGH Mrs. A. E. Fralick and son Ralph left yesterday to spend week at Philadelphia the guests of Mr. nad Mrs.

L. C. Fralick. Mrs. Stella McCreary has returned from a few days' visit at Harvey's Lake, the guest of Mr.

Mrs. Stiff. Mrs. W. J.

Wilcox and children and mother, Mrs. Gilbert, are the guests of relatives at Pottsville. Mrs. Rose Thompson of Burlington is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G.

J. Miss Jennie Robbing has returned after spending a ten days' vacation at Atlantic City. 2. Bake with Light Loaf Flour. James Crossin has returned to Philadelphia after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James Crossin, of Miller street. Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Wolfe and children are spending a week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Austin and daughter and Miss Edna Austin leave to-day to spend two weeks at Fishing Creek. Miss Alice Sutton of Trucksville was guest of Miss Elizabeth Harris on Sunday, Henry Shooks of West Nanticoke spent Sunday with Theron Wolfe, Jr. D. F.

Daley and J. R. Burns spent Sunday with friends at a Lake Winola. The regular monthly business meeting and social of the Epworth League of the M. E.

Church will be entertained by Miss Caroline Palmer and Mrs. F. B. Palmer at the latter's home, on Charles street, this evening. All welcome.

Miss Margaret and Robert Hewitt are spending a week with relatives at Montrose. from a visit at Brooklyn, Miss Margaret. Thomas has returned N. Y. Miss Margaret Maye, who has been spending a week's vacation at Scranton and Philadelphia, returned Sunday.

Thomas Hayden has returned after spending three weeks at Oneonta, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Harrison returned last evening from their wedding trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia.

GRACEDALE Bake with Light Loaf Flour, Fire Escapes Iron Fences and All Kinds of Structural and Ornamental Iron Work Ross New Phone 4072-5. Miners Mills Don't Forget It DORRANCETON Miss Emma Bailey of Avoca 1s visiting Miss Mabel Nash. Miss Anna Shappelle of thise place and A. L. Lewis of Kingston spent Sunday at Harvey's Lake.

Miss Belle R. Faulds has returned after spending her vacation with her brother, James. R. Faulds of Sayre. Miss Maude Harding of Tunkhannock is spending several days with Dorranceton relatives.

W. F. Davison and Miss Jessie Mulford are at Atlantic City. Miss Lizzetta Brehn of Scranton spent Sunday with Miss Cora Arner. Mrs.

Taylor Johnson and son Taylor are visiting at Ransom. Misses Florence and Elizabeth Ellsworth have left to spend two weeks at Benton. Miss Louise Kleinsorge returned last evening from a sojourn at Scramton. Harry L. Harmon of Hazleton, accoWmpanied by his daughter, Miss Ruth Ena, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Agnes M. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Coray B.

Ransom tertained Miss Edna Clark of 'Alderson on Sunday. Mrs. John Lord and children are spending several days at Tunkhannock. G. Meyers of Louisville, who is visiting his brother.

T. E. Meyers, is spending a few days at Scranton. Robert Renshaw, will leave day for a week's fishing trip at Wyalusing. J.

P. LORD estate, fire in62 Union street. New 'phone. surance, loans a and investments. Office, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Lancaster and children of Askam have returned home from a four daye' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley White. Mr.

and Mrs. William Dodds of Pittsburg are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Reese. Miss Ruth Moyer of this place and the Misses Helen, Alice and Clara Wardan and Dorie Rogers of Dallas attended camp meeting at Orcutt's Grove on Sunday. George Newitt and son Ervin were recent visitors at Harvey's Lake. Mrs. John B.

Reese and son John left yesterday to spend a week with er sister, Mrs. Calvin Dymond, at Harvey's Lake. Bake with Light Loaf Flour. Alexander Weir and James Noble left last evening for a few days' stay at Buffalo, N. and Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moyer spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Wardan of Dallas. The following young ladies from this place left yesterday to spend ten days camping at 'Buttermilk Falls: Misses Jessie- Ransom Ruby Atherholt, Lesta Bosworth and Florence Reese. Miss Almah C. Wallace returned last evening from Koonsville, where she attended camp meeting on Sunday.

Mrs. F. N. Ruggles and family, who have been summering at Cliffside, have returned home. with died funeral at of the Edwardsville late on Frank Saturday, Keller, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of his brother, Harry F.

Keller, of this place, The services were private and were conducted by Rev. Stewart Day of Luzerne Borough. A quartet composed of Misses Julia Snell and Peckens, and Oscar Snell of Plymouth and George: Keller Kingston, sang sweetly and with much feeling "Nearer, My God, to Thee" and "It Is Not Death to There were several floral offerings. The bearers were Clyde Keller, of this place; Sheldon Peckens. of Newark, N.

Ralph and George Keller, of Kingston, and Zack and Ray Keller; of Luzerne Borough, all nephews of the deceased. Interment was in the Forty Fort Cemetery. The school board met last evening with all members present except Messrs. Davis and Jones. A motion carried that the contract for the layIng of sidewalks be awarded to Lewis Davis of Plymouth, according to his plans and specifications, along the front and up to the steps of the Church street school building, along the front and on the west side to side entrance of the Dorrance street school building, and along the front of the Westmoor school building.

A motion was carried that Mr. Dorrance be appointed as sidewalk inspector with the authority to employ a substitute at any time when he 19 unable to attend to the duties himself. The finance committee was em powered to execute the contract with Lewis Davis. A motion carried that the order for school supplies will be given to the Wilkes- Barre Stationery Co. for the amount of their bid, or $416.08.

It was moved by Dorrance and seconded by Betterly that a notice be sent to the Dorranceton Borough council that the school board refuses to pay the paving assessment on North Dorrance street. Carried. The bill of S. J. Strauss for $10 for professional services was ordered paid.

Adjourned until regular meeting Sept. 2, 1908. SWOYERVILLE William Tafft and daughter Rose of Swoyerville are visiting Mr. Tafft's ter, Mrs. Kate Fallon, of Rossiter, Indiana County.

The ladies of Swoyerville will hold a lawn social Aug. 31 for the beneflt of Holy Name Church. A Jolly party left this place Sunday morning for Bear Creek and report having a fine time, In the party were Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Mr.

and Mrs. Poynton, Mr. and Mrs. William Tafft, Mr. and Mrs.

Sombery, Mr. and Mrs. Benoskie, Mr. and Mrs. Hoosey, Mr.

and Mrs. Lynne, Mr. and Mrs. Dobrie. Mr.

and Mra. Proudlove and daughter Sarah. SHICKSHINNY Bake with Light Loaf Flour. EDWARDSVILLE Miss Mary McGroarty has returned from a week's stay at Scranton. spent Sunday Lake Winola.

William am Addis and William Davis David Hughes has returned from ten days' vacation at Atlantic City. Miss Dorothy. Davis of Nanticoke has returned to that place after a few weeks' stay with Miss Gladys Davis. Mre. John Hayes and sons John and William, of East 'End spent yesterday with Mrs.

Michael Byron. Miss Pine left yesterday for a visit at Mahanoy City. and son -Thomas and and Mrs. D. John Mrs.

John, J. Morgan C. Thomas are spending their vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Milton Ruth and children were recent Scranton callers.

F. L. Davis left yesterday morning for a two: weeks' visit in Bradford county. Mr. and -Mrs.

E. Husband and family and Briniey, Husband spent Sunday at Harvey's Lake. Miss Anna Rinska, who has been six weeks, returned her home In visiting in this locality leg for the past Wisconsin on Sunday. Harry, Williams has resumed his duties at the L. W.

railroad from shop, after a week's illness. T. L. Davis has left for a visit at Wiconisco, Pa. George Middleton and Gomer Morgan have returned from a vacation at Lake Winola.

John Lane, a motorman on the Plymouth-Edwardsville line, is on the sick let George Ellis has gone to Atlantic City for a week's vacation. Carl Luke and Elliot Jones have returned from a ten days' stay at Harvey's Lake. Misses Kate and Nellie Reed and Miss Anna Bednarwich have gone to Mt. Pocono for a ten days' vacation. Miss Anna Lavis of Scranton spent Sunday with her uncle and aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lavis. Stephen Stephens and wife spent Sunday at Fernbrook. concrete foundation for the new Polish church on Slocum street is completed and operations on the church proper will be commenced shortly.

The clam bake conducted by the firemen on Saturday last was largely attended, and proved a big success. Mr. and Mrs. D. T.

Davis and children spent Sunday with friends at the Huntington valley camp ground. Mrs. H. Lewis has returned from few days vacation at Harvey's Lake. Druggist John P.

Hatten, who 1 summering at. Harvey's, Lake, in apending a few days in town. You Have Tried the Rest Why Not Try the Best For real comfort in Ladies' Stylish Shoes. Julia $3.00 Julia Marlowe Lastic Slipper. $2.00 SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

$1.75 Mining $1.49 D. T. Davis' Shoe Store Edwardsville. Husband's Rebuilding Sale Buy your vacation Oxfords -Men's, Women's and Children's Oxfords. All Men's $4.00 Oxfords, now All Men's $3.50 Oxfords, now $3.00 All Men's $3.00 Oxfords now $2.30 odd sizes in $4.00 Oxfords $2.00 All Women's $3.00 Oxfords now $2.30 All Women's $2.50 Oxfords now All Women's $2.00 Oxfords now $1.50 We are going to rebuild and must make room to go on with the work.

Store closes at 8 o'clock durins. August except Saturdays EDWARDSVILLE.