The Times Leader du lieu suivant : Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 18

J. J. J. J. J.

J. J. J. J. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1908.

THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1908. ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE DESPONDENT BECAUSE HER HUSBAND WOULD NOT LIVE WITH HER, SCRANTON WOMAN USES REVOLVER. Mrs. William White of Scranton, apparently despondent because of an estrangement which has existed between her and her husband for some time, yesterday tried to commit sutcide by shooting herself with a revolver.

Three shots entered her breast. She was removed to a hospital and. it 18 believed that she will not She who had called been on her husband vesterdas. and pursuaded him away, take from a walk her, living with her. She shot herself before going a hundred yards from where she left him.

Announcements Valley View Sept. 16- O'Neill and his band. Latest dances. The Sterling orchestra's weekly dance at Shaffer's Hall to-night. The Young Women's Mission Band of the First Presbyterian Church will give a garden party on Friday afternoon, Sept.

18, from 8 to 6-o'clock, in Miss Dorrance's garden, Dorranceton. Tea, ice cream and cake will be served and candy and fancy articles. will be for sale. There will be games for the children. Everyone is invited to come, The admission price of: 10.

cents entitles one to ice. cream. Funeral of Mrs. Andrew Mulreaney Mrs. Andrew Mulreaney was buried from her late hame in Miner's Mills on Saturday and a requiem mass was celebrated at St.

Dominic's Church, Rev: J. Ruddy officiating. The pall bearers were Patrick Gallagher, A. Millham, Jacob Mushko, John Kenny, James Cadden and James Gallagher. MARRIAGES LEWIS-SHAPPELLE At Kingston, Sept.

12, 1908, by Rev. J. W. Nicholson, A. Leo Lewis of Kingston and Anna I.

Chappelle of Dorranceton, formerly of this city. BROWN HOPE--At Stowell, Sept. 9, 1908, by Rev. J. J.

O'Donnell, Frederick Brown and Margaret Hope. CHIRAIKA-BONA-At Nanticoke. Sept. 1908, by Rev. Father Jablonski, Anthony Chiraika, of Plymouth and Martna Bona 'of Nanticoke.

DEATHS. 1 William Wilkes Turnbull Sept. 13, of 1908, Mrs. Plymouth. LAUDERBAUGH-In Wilkes Barre, 'Sept.

12, 1908, of heart trouble and dropsy, Mrs. Anna M. Lauderbaugh, aged 50- years. DONOVAN-In Plymouth Township, Sept. 13, 1908, of debility, Cornelius Donovan, 68 years.

LONG--At Rittenhouse, Luzerne county, July 7, -1908, Mrs: Zephaniah Long, nee Marshall, aged 67 years. She is survived by her husband and four. children. WAYDA City Hospital, Sept. 11, 1908; Mrs.

George Wayda, years, of Ashley, complications following operation. SWEENEY-At Mercy Hospital, Sept. 12. 1908, Anthony Aweeney, aged 46 years, of Sugar Notch. typhoid fever.

RAPHARD-4t Nanticoke, Sept. 18, 1908, Benjamin R. Raphard, aged 65 years, of diabetes. (Scranton papers copy). ROCHAN-At Nanticoke, Sept.

12, 1908, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Rochan. BURKE-At Nanticoke, Sept. 13, 1908, the young son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Burke. DUDDY-At Plains, Sept. 12, 1908, Martin R. Duddy.

VAN HORN-At Plains. Sept. 18, 1908, Mrs. Matilda Van Horn, nee Brannigan, of typhoid fever. RAILROAD NOTICES Miller Laycock's Monuments, cemetery.

work, are the recognized standard. None better. 140- 142 South Washington street. YOU MUST WEAR PLATE SEE THE KIND WE MAKE FOR $5. WE MATCH NATURAL PERFECTLY.

CUT RATE DENTISTS, W. MARKET 'ST. Great Undermuslin Bargains -French Hand Embroidered Chemises $1, $1,25 These garments' show artistic design and exquisite needlework for which French women are noted. firm material, embroidered scallop around neck and armhole, embroidered design in front with eyelets for threading ribbon. Extra large sizes.

Children's drawers' and gowns in splendid assortment. Everything at a MaN manufacturer's prices. GRACE E. HOFFHEIMER, 39 Welles Bldg. (Elevator), Oct.

5, Miss Harriet Lentz will open her kindergarten at 350 South Franklin street. Dollie Smith, Manicurist Facial massage and scalp treatment. Gentlemen's shampoo, ladies. 50c. 34 People's Bank Building.

Lace Curtains Sold at Factory Prices by Joseph Ziegler, the lace curtain specialist, room 9, second floor of Odd Fellows' building. I guarantee a saving of 50 per cent. All latest patterns. Ingrown Nails Cured, No Cure No Pay Miss Watrous, chiropodist, 86 S. Main The Harry Hillman Academy Fall term opens Sept.

16. Registration and consultation days Sept. 14 and 15. W. H.

Dean and R. L. Litch, Principals. We tell you here that the Williams' Best and Empress brands finest flour for bread and pastry. Try it.

Williams wholesale agents. Miss Hanna Announces that she will cater for all evening functions, banquets, card parties, wed dings, at the Cumberland dining rooms. Facilities for serving one hundred people. Every Wednesday and Sunday from 6 to 10 p. m.

she will serve an old fashioned chicken and waffle supper with extra special menu. Cumberland dining rooms, Ross street. Miss Cordelia West Freeman In charge of the voice department of Wilkes -Barre Institute. Appointments made by letter. Allen- Freeman Studios, Scranton until Sept.

16. Afterwards at Institute. Miss Donovan, Manicure, Hairdresser Electrical facial and scalp treatments, shampooing odd building, South Franklin street. Veterinary Surgeons Dr. F.

A. Wiltraut, assisted by Dr. McNeal, veterinary surgeons and dentists. Office and hospital, 69 North Washington street. Both phones.

Kathryn MoGowan, Successor to Abbie McGowan Chiropody, manicuring, hair dressing, facial and scalp massage. 12 Northampton street. Housecleaning Made Easy Call up the Keystone Window Cleaning Co. They do all kinds a house, office, banquet halls. lodge: rooms and general house and store cleaning.

We also clean bulldings Just completed and ready to occupy, 66 South Washington street. Now phone, 1548B, old phone, 79B. BUSINESS NOTICES Wednesday, the 16th, will be the big day for all Eagles and their friends at Mountain Park. Trains -leave at 9:26 a. 1:80 and 7:15 p.

m. stopping at Hazle street, South WilkesBarre and Ashley. Secure your tickets from members or at the stations Florence Vincent Teacher of voice, 58 W. Market St. LET US SAVE YOUR TEETH.

WE'VE MADE THIS A SPECIAL STUDY FOR 20 YEARS -THEY SAY WE KNOW HOW. CUT RATE DENTISTS, 4 W. MARKET STREET. Laura D. Miller, Surgeon -Chiropodist 55 People's Bank.

'Phone 99-R. Elizabeth M. Rice Facial massage, manicuring scalp treatment, shampooing, hair dressing and hair goods to order. 55 W. Market street.

People's 'phone, Mabel Anderson Hair goods of every: description made to order from combings. Vibratory facial and scalp massage. Highest prices paid for combings. 110 South Main street. Wilkes- Barre Institute Private school for girls.

Opens on Sept. 16. Registration of new pupils Sept. 14 and 15. Madame M.

E. Martin begins her French morning classes for small children on Oct. 1. At home every day from 10 to 12 at 22 West Northampton street. Take Pictures and Seals to.

college, For the beneft of young people going to college we will give a reduction of 25 per cent. on framed pictures and college seals. Scores of suitable and beautiful subjects that will add greatly to the pleasure of old school days. Kelser's Art Store, 135 South Main street. Pimples and Blackheads Cured Miss Watrous, 86 South Main street.

H. Erard, Ladies' French Tailor Formerly with the Parisian dressmakers, has opened a business for himself at room 80, Simon Long buildPersonal supervision given to all orders. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. E.

Doron Son, undertakers. Mrs. Ralph Doron, lady assistant. Wyoming Seminary Year begins Sept. 16.

Office open from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. dally for consultation with those who wish to enter school, Catalog sent on application.

L. L. Sprague, President, Kingston, Pa. Alice C. Smith, Hair Goods, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Massage.

25 N. Franklin St. 'Phone-1600-R. Wholesale and retail orders for. cut flowers.

Funeral desigas, decorations, will recetve prompt attention Marvin's, 28 South Franklin street. Take Your Combings to Schmidt's and have them made up now in the new fall styles. Biggest line of hair goods--match any shade. Schmidt's Hair. Store, 64 South Main street.

E. P. Phillips, undertaker. 111 8. Main.

Mrs. J. E. Boyle. Specialist in facial and scalp treatment.

Superfluous hair, moles and other blemishes permanently and safely removed by, electrolysis. curing, shampooing, hair dressing, eto. Room 42, Simon Long 54 South Main St. Bell phone. 129-R.

For Sale There is beautiful, very sweet toned upright 1908 model piano for for $198 cash if sold at once. Beany one wanting a great piano for sale, cost only few months ago $450, longs to party who needs money and is Stool and grand cover go with it. For stored here for sale. 1 There is not a scratch or blemish and is same as new. great sacrifice in price this is the chance of a lifetime.

Can a be seen and examined at 31 East a Northampton St. Dr. W. E. Grover, Dentist, makes teeth that you can smile with.

Loftus' Autumn Mitlinery. Now ready. First showing of early fall styles. Chic ready to wear and outing hats. Personal attention to all orders.

29 E. Northampton street. Do Your Eyeglasses Fit? Do they relieve all eye strain and headache? Are they becoming? It not, see Drs. Pursel Jacobs, 53 South Main street. If You the Finest Cut Flowers in the market, try Mrs.

I. Herbert, 20 W. Northampton. New 'phone, 693-R. Steidle's Cleaning and Pleating Works.

158 Madison street. Old 'phone, 488R. Office, 810 Second National Bank building. New phone, 1663R. Work called for and delivered.

When the Letters Begin to Dance It's sure sign your eyes need looking after. Possibly they have an inherited defect. which is Just beginning to show Itself. Possibly they have been strained by too much reading or sewing. Better.

have them examined to-day. J. P. ERNST, Optician. 26 Pubile Square GIFTS GALORE! A superb stock from which to choose that wedding gift.

A stock replete with all that is correct, unique, smart and pleasing. Gifts of Distinction and having that, admirable quality Durability. The home loving woman will rejoice in the dainty Cut Glass Silver mounted Sandwich Plates, Caviar Servers, Relish Dishes, Whipped Cream Bowls and Servers, Cheese Pots and other kindred things. Come and see. FRANK CLARK.

5 SOUTH MAIN STREET PERSONALS Good Spices The same amount of time and labor is required in the pickling and preserving as when you use the indifferent qualities of spices, but what a difference in results. apices are trends positively. full. strength and insure piquant, appetizing pickles and the delicious "tastes like more" kind of preserves. Pickling Vinegar and Pure Cider Vinegar -Absolutely pure.

Fine Pears, Peaches, Plums, Crabapples, and other fruits, as well as Vegetables for canning. Fruit Jars Automatically sealed. Safe, easy to use. W. D.

BEERS 7 WEST MARKET STREET Supplies Largest Stock Best Variety All at Fair Prices. John C. Madden Stationer, 55 South Main Street. '3 The New Ludwig Piano Player is a revelation to those who desire to play a piano without many years of hard practice. The compositions of the classic writers as well as the popular airs can be played by any one with ease and pleasure.

Be convinced by having a free trial in your home. Ludwig Co. Piano Manufacturers, 50 S. MAIN ST. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

YOU noticed in this space of Have this paper, quotations, reasons, and our invitation for YOU to save your money. Hundreds have accepted our advice and are on their way to financial independence. YOU may not be one of this fortunate number. Why? Can you not save $1.00 each week, or at least $1.00 each month? Have you not the will to make a small beginning? Start, now, while health and position afford you the opportunity, No regrets. No.

failure 11 you persevere. WIll YOU fall to what others are willingly doing? It not for yourself, make the effort for those who have faith in you. place for your savings le The in a savings bank. The Wilkes-Barre Deposit Savings Bank 71 PUBLIC SQUARE Dr. A.

GORDON FINNEY, Dentist, Painless extraction Teeth without plates. 28 North Franklin St TEMPERATURE The following is the highest and lowest temperature during the hours ending at o'clock last evening: Highest 80 Lowest 61, BRIEF MENTION Candidate for Alderman Patrick MoKay of the Fourteenth ward is a candidate for alderman. Street Sprinkling -On account of the water there will be no street sprinkling for some time. The Weather -Very warm on Satururday, cooler yesterday. Hazy and dusty In city and country.

Lehighton Man Dead--Word 'Eh has been received of the death of Charles Lehighton. He was a brothHenry of Frank W. Larned. At Brewer Workers' ConventionJohn Reichard and Bernard Fleig have to New York as delegates to the International convention of brewery workers. Knocked From Wheel-John Edwards, while riding a bicycle near Hotel Sterling on Saturday, was knocked from wheel by an automobile, which skidded as it rounded the corner.

Monument for Continentals--Senator James is to introduce a bill providing monument to mark the spot. in Sugarloaf Valley where soldiers were cred by Indians on Sept. 11, 1780. Chauffeur Injured--Paul 1 at one time.a local chauffeur, was sertously injured in a colision. with another driver in an automobile race on Brighton Beach track on Saturday.

Anto Scorching--Stephen Pettebone Dorranceton when charged with auto speeding said that borough chief police was riding with him at the time he is alleged to have exceeded the speed smit. Picture of New Trucks- -A picture of new No. hook and ladder truck, with the firemen who operate it, was taken yesterday afternoon in front of No.1 engine house where the truck 18 located. Fine L. O'Neill, and his new band of twenty-five mustclans paraded the main streets on Saturday night.

Concert music was given front of the Record enjoyed by a few hundred people. They will give a moonlight dance and concert on Wednesday at Valley View Park. Killed by 24, son of prominent Fall From Tree--Andrew Lukesh, Beaver Meadow, went aged hotelkeeper of yesterday afternoon. out lofty tree and his head chestnutting He fell from a rock when he landed, splitting struck a injuries which his skull death last night at the and causing resulted in his Hazleton Hospital. America--Dr.

H. T. Dr. Hodgkin of In Wilkes-Barre's Y. Hodgkin, secretaries in Chentu, China, is one A.

now in this necessary because of a surgical country. The trip was he was forced to undergo, operation performed. in London which was He 1s to visit Wilkesduring August. Barre some time this month. German Beneficial Association--The Men's Benefcial AssoGerman elected the following ofYoung ficers: ciation has President, Ludwig Lauter; president, Joseph Mallander; treasurer, Philip Blaum; secretary, Glasser; door tender, B.

Mische's B. Hall. Messmer. It The society meets in has a membership of 156 and property to the value of $15,000.. Alleged Swindlers Complaint of a couple of men who are made making 8 practice of calling on persons amicted with chronic diseases.

It is said they represent themselves as agents from Washington who special had received the names of the patients from the latter's physicians, who had sent them in. They are said to collect from $5 to $50 and then give the patients worthless pills. Information Wanted--Mrs. Julia C. Davis of East Picadilly street, Winchester, West Va, writes to M.

C. Cleveland of the Exhange Hotel asking him to locate her son, H. Davis, for her. He left his home several weeks ago for this locality and she is anxious to hear from him. All efforts to locate him have failed.

Anyone who can throw any light on his whereabouts will relieve his worled Second Issue Ont--The second number of the "Wilkes-Bare Young Men," the new weekly paper published by the Y. M. C. has been issued. Besides an interesting article on the gymnasium, there is a calendar of events and a schedule of classes for the coming season and in addition, several articles of lesser importance, but of Interest to the members.

Removed to Local Prison-Peter Dietrich, charged with the Jones murder at Danville for which crime has. been tried and convicted three times, was removed from the Montour county jail. to the Luzerne county jail on Saturday, as he is to be tried in the local courts. having been granted new trial and 8 change of His trial comes up a week from to-day. Visitors Are Annoying-Considerable trouble has been recently experienced at Poll's theatre in the course construction on South Main street be: cause of trespassers who persist in going through the building without permission.

Yesterday there were several young men who visited the structure and refused to go out when ordered do 80 by the watchman. The local police were called upon. Smoke in Atmosphere--For several days the sky has been obscured by what appear to be clouds, yet the sun and moon shine through the haze dull balls of fire. The cloud effect is doubt produced by smoke and dust. The roads are unusually dusty owing to the dry weather.

The smoke may come from the northwest where fires have been raging over miles of territory. The haze has been general. A Boston newspaper attributes it to smoke from northwestern and Canadian forest Ares. Burning of Church Mortgage--The Shickshinny Methodist Episcopal church which has been freed from debt by the payment of all of its obligations, celebrated the event yesterday by burning the church mortgage, which was cently liquidated. Services were conducted in the church in the morning charge of Rev.

A. S. Fasic of Hazleton and a special musical program merit was rendered by the choir. Sugar Notch Man's Death Anthony Sweeney, aged 45 years, of Sugar Notch, died on Saturday morning at an early hour at the Mercy Hospital after an illness of typhoid fever. Ten days ago a son, Dennis, succumbed to the same disease, and A His wife and the following children daughter is now seriously afflicted.

survive: Mamie, Alice, Anna. WillPatrick and Thomas. Friday evening was one of much pleasure, when Miss Mae Batz of 406 North Main street was given a variety shewer by her sister, Miss Hilda Batz, and friends. The evening was spent with. games and dancing, and later in the evening a dainty lunch was served, at which the date of Miss Batz's approaching marriage was announced.

These present were Misses Laura Grosser, Celia Zweibel, Anna Cavanaugh, Harriet Donohue, Cora Arner, Anna Schoelling, Florence Moore, Brisilia Harvey, Lulu, Schlott. Clara Johnsen, Lulu Winters, Edora Schmoll, Mamie Rave, Anna Smith, Mamie Dermody, Elizabeth and Anna Britton, Cora Marvel, Cella Brown, Mary Caffrey and the Misses Batz. The Misses Moser of East Market street have As their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Levan of Reading.

who are. here on their honeymoon. Mrs. Levan was formerly Miss Cora Moser. surprise party was recently tendered Miss Lottie Jackson at her home or Academy street.

Those present were Misses Ethel Myers, Ethel Joslin, Myrtle Beisel, Emma Hagenbaugh, Esther Umbewust, Alberta Nichole, Irma Line, Alice Parsons and Lottie Jackson; Messrs. William Kahler, Wilbur Nagle, Raymond Myers, Raymond Transue, Walter Robbins, Paul Robbins and Charles Higgs. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. King of South Washington street recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Young of Williamsport, Pa. They were members of the same party that Mr.

and Mrs. King were members of on the trip to the tri-annual conclave of the Knights Templar held in California two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

Baer nave returned from a trip to Germany. Joseph Lang, son cf Lang. has ended his studies at Canoslus College Buffalo and is visiting his famIly. He will Anish his eight year of study at Scranton. Nicholas Keller, 193 South State street, has been spending his vacation with his parents.

Young Keller studies in Cincinnati, 0. -Thomas Dunn and wife left for Atlantic City on Saturday. The latter will remain' there 1or a few weeks for her health. Dr. H.

R. Church of this city, who has been attending the American Veterinarian Association convention in Philadelphia, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Downes, -son and daughter, have been spending five weeks in Oceah.

City, N. returned to the Exchange Hotel on Saturday. They were. accompanied by Mrs. Virginia.

Downes, mother of Mr. Downes, who will remain here some time. She is of the pioneer. resldents or Dover, Del. Rev.

W. Pierce, pastor of the Congregationa! Church at. Cambridge, a former Plains boy, is visiting friends in Wilkes-Barre end vicinity. George H. Davis, wife and son Howard of Sayre, are guests of Mrs.

Davis' parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. MyThey are here to attend a funeral ers. and will.

return home to-day. Mr. Davis and Charles Myers of this city spent yesterday at Easton. Mrs. W.

H. Hill and son Richard, and Mrs. J. R. Burns of Liecestershire.

N. have been guests at the home' of H. P. Fell. Rev.

F. Tello Evans of Lansford is attending the conference at the Hillside street Congregational church. Rev. is one of the oldest Welsh ministers in continuous service in the United States. While here he is the guest his sister-in-law, Mrs.

E. F. Evans of 75 Hillsire street. John M. Garman has been appointed on the reception committee to meet, Presidential Candidate W.

J. Bryan in Philadelphia to-night. FIRST OF DELEGATES WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY ARRANGEMENTS ARE COMPLETE FOR RECEPTION OF DISTINGUISHED REPUBLICANS. The first of the city's visitors attracted by this week's Republican League convention will arrive to-day when R. P.

Habgood, president of the State League of Republican Clubs: Harry Keely, recording secretary, and R. H. Lindsey, corresponding secretary, will take up their headquarters at. the Sterling Hotel. reach here shortly after 4 o'clock over the Pennsylvania, Railroad.

It is likely that many of the delegates will arrive here on Tuesday. On Wednesday morning, from present indications, the receiving committee will have plenty of opportunity to express its welcome. An idea of what may be expected is gleaned from the single announcement that 600 men, lead by Bauer's band of Scranton, representing the South Side Republican Club of the Electric City, will arrive here at 10 a. m. by special train over the D.

H. There are also to be two special trains from Philadelphia. In the latter city convention has been extensively and a large delegation is anticipated. Mr. Sherman and others of the leading guests will arrive some time Wednesday, and will be taken to the hotel in carriages.

A meeting of all the local convention committees will be evening at the club rooms over Levan's paper store, on South Main street. There should be no trouble finding the rooms as the decorators will commence there to-day to place banners and flags on the exterior. Out of consideration the distin guished visitors who will be "In the city this week the committees feel and I citizens, Irrespective of political justifled in calling upon the merchants views, to decorate for the occasion. The badges for the committees have arrived and are ready for distribution. The local club has decided upon white caps for use in the parade and these also will be ready on Wednesday morning for distribution.

Funeral of a Child The funera! of Dorothy Arline, the little daughter offf Mr. and Mrs. George E. Harned of West Nanticoke, was held from the home of Mrs. Harned's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Wagner, 86 Carey avenue, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. Dr.

C. E. Mogg of the Central Church and Rev. Colwell of West Nanticoke. A quartet from Central Church rendered a number of selections.

The pall bearers were Lillian Korn, Helen Wentzel, Margaret Benner and Sara Shaller. The burial took place in the family plot at the Shawnee Cemetery, Plymouth. Fell from Bicycle Joseph Schultz, aged 24 years, of 58 Oregon street, broke his leg on Sunday afternoon as the result of falling off his bicycle. He was taken to the Mercy Hospital in Kniffen's ambulance. His condition last night was fairly good.

Frank Keiser. aged 10 years. a school boy of Larksville, was admitted to the City Hospital yesterday sufferIng with a fractured arm. He was playing near his home when he tell, his arm doubling up under him. Smoke and Chew STERLING Tobacco A Mild, Cool, Sweet Smoke SAVE YOUR TICKETS FOR VALUABLE PRESENTS It's.

Union Made Charles J. Rueffer OPTICIAN JEWELER EYES EXAMINED FREE 8. Main Floor Over Carpet Store, Fall Shoe Styles Above we. show one of the 'new wave top. patterns made in patent or tan leathers, Military heels, New peg last, $4.00 at Walter's 23 Public Square.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES Hardwood Pencil Boxes filled, Fine Polished Pencil Boxes, Fine Imported Pencil Boxes, 25c and 5c Pencil Tablets Boys' Book Bags, IOC to $1.50 Girls' Book Bags 25c .50 Lunch Boxes, IOC 15c Extra Long Book Pencil Sharpeners Lead Pencils, tc, 2c DE MAN The Days of the Straw Hat Are numbered. Sept. 15 is the limit. Better see, us about fall Headgear this week. Also you will find fall Cravats and all that sort of thing.

N. P. JORDAN SON 9 WEST MARKET STREET See Gas Fixture Sale Advertisement on Page 11 Fragrant "Tangy," Appetizing, Cool, Animating and Invigorating- That's Susquehanna Ale Nothing flat or stale about it. It's full of life and snap, bubbling over with quality. Try a glass of it with a cut of roast beef or tender chop.

Put up in -pints and halfpints to suit. Pure Food Label on every package. STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY Old 'phone 422-R. New 'phone 977. Are You Thinking of Buying a WATCH? See our extra thin model case with 17.

jewel Waltham movement. Truly a gentleman's watch and good reliable time piece. The Price, $27.50 Cash or Credit Bee Hive Jewelry Co. 14 South Main St. BRING US YOUR EYES ACCURACY OUR REPUTATION.

Right Tite Shur On Eye Glasses. Fit Right, Feel Right, Stay Right, Sold Only Here. Optical House of L. PRINSTEIN With BEE HIVE JEWELRY CO, 14 South Main Street. Scranton Store, 501 Lackawanna Ave.

The Tooth Brush You Buy 1s one that the manufacturers war. rant--one that the dealers are autho orized to replace with a new one if it breaks down, sheds bristles or proves, defective in any way, We have rereceived a large invoice of such guaranteed brushes direct from the manufacturers. You can easily And the brush to suit you in the lot because they come in various shapes of handles and bristles, are of different grades of stiffness. TUCK'S CUT RATE PHARMACY, 10 WEST MARKET ST. of Our Display of exquisite designs of Brass Goods to be seen in our window will interest you.

H. G. SHUPP Jeweler and Optician, 36 W. Market St. W.

LEHIGH WILKES -BARRE FRESH MINED COAL P. J. LEAVENWORTH 22 East Market Street.