The Times Leader du lieu suivant : Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 20

a of of THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1908. THE WI RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1908. BUSINESS NOTICES Dentist. Dr.

J. Hefternan, dentist, 71 South Main street, over Klipple's book store. New 'phone 1125. Mrs. Theodore Schmidt Requests all persons having unclaimed orders for hair goods at her establishment, 64 South Main street, to call for them as soon as possible.

Surgeon- Chiropodist and Manicure. Miss Miller, 84 People's Bank Bldg, Superfluous Hair Removed With Ejectrioity, Warts, moles and facial blemishes. eight years' experience. Massage treatments. Miss Davis, 29-30 People's Bank Building.

Ingrown Nails Cured, No Cure No Pay. Corns, bunions treated. Miss Watrous, 86 South Main street. Miss Donovan, Manicure, Hair Dresser Specialist in facial and scalp massage. Treatments with or without the vibrator, Odd Fellows' Buflding, South Franklin street, Pimples and Blackheads Cured.

Miss Watrous, 86 South Main street Ask for the best flour, the Williams Best, Majestic and Empress brands: also our famous Majestic teas. Cheese, butter and eggs at Williams Bros. E. Doron Son. undertakers Mrs.

Ralph Doron. lady assistant Miss McGowan, Manicure, Chiropodist. Facial massage. 10-12 W. Northampton E.

Phillips, undertaker. 111 S. Main. Heard About Our $5 Teeth? They're great. Come see.

Cut Rate Dentists, West Market. The Second National Bank, a United States depository, with a capital and surplus of $1,300,000, pays 3 per cent. interest on savings deposits. Whoresale and retail orders for cut flowers. Funeral designs, decorattons, will receive prompt attention at Marvin's, 23 South Franklin street.

Special Sale of Framed Pictures, A third to one-half under price. January stock clearing brings to light a remarkably interesting collection of we have made unusual sharp price repictures by popular artists, on. which duetions. There's a wide variety of artistic subjects as well as a wide range of prices beginning at 25c. Keiser's Art Store, 135 South Main.

Nice Teeth are a boon to the possessor. We can make yours nice, We extract, crown: All, treat and clean teeth in a Arst class manner and make our work strong and lasting. Dr. Grover, 51 Main street. The Butter Stores 316 East Northampton Street 6 East Ross Street Fresh Laid Nearby Eggs We wish to thank our friends who have enabled us by liberal patronage to give them GOOD EGGS at lowest.

possible prices at a time when GOOD EGGS were hard to obtain. now announce that we will from this have hand Strictly Fresh Laid Nearby Eggs. We quote below prices for balance of week which are nearly cost prices. Strictly Fresh Laid Nearby Eggs ...270 Good Eggs, same quality have been selling ..250 EVERY EGG GUARANTEED. Extra fancy New York State Creamery Butter, pound Best Elgin Creamery Butter, pound pound Table Creamery Creamery Butterine, pounds for Extra fancy Butterine, 50 per cent Butter, Thanking you for past patronage.

The Butter Stores 316 East Northampton Street 6 East Ross Street New 'Phones Ross street, 768R. Northampton street, 918. AVE DRIVING BARGAINS HERE'S WHERE YOU SAVE NOW Lap Robes in all grades from the best low priced ones to the rich, luxurious, but right priced ones -wool, plush, fur -plain and fancy colors. Special values to-day. Seeing is beHieving.

Come in. Horse Blankets- All kinds, all sizes. Plain and fancy colors, some to be used as lap robes. Real bargain: at 75c up to each. Have a look for proof.

Be sure, then buy, Storm Covers, $2.25 to Aprons, $1.251 Duck and lined Breast Shields, 75c. for Horses. JOHN JONES PRACTICAL HARNESSMAKER, 61 EAST NORTHAMPTON ST. We can You Money Fancy Oreamery Butterine 24 lbs. it a Jest one your prove I parity, and absolute uniform quality better the WESTERN 24 BUTTER Pubilo MARKET TALK NO, 150.

The Survival Of the Fittest. History shows that in all walks of life the survival of the fittest lies in their ocular fitness. The sense of sight plays an important part in the evolution of any animal. The sight regulates the habits and the lite. The myope becomes cat-like in his movements, because, being unable to see clearly the ground upon which he walks, he is forced to slide his feet and move slowly and with caution in order to avoid collision and other accidents.

The hypermetrope is forced away from books and study to outdoor pursuits. There is no eye-strain. however slight, that is not serious: it all morbidizes and cripples the child, and should be corrected in the earliest stage possible. CHAS. J.

RUEFFER, OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 18 South Main St. Second Floor Over the Carpet Store. Wilkes- Barre, Last Week of Our Great PER 25 CENT. Reduction Sale on all Cut Glass, Fancy China, Bric-aBrac, Lamps, etc. Special reductions on Dinnerware, including several of Haviland and Syracuse China leading designs.

This 1s a rare opportunity to obtain a 'high grade Dinner Service at a reduction of 35 per cent. 10 60 per cent, Sale closes Saturday night, Jan. 25. 57-59 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Landmesser Bros.

We: handle the snappy styles. Those that are excellent quality, still low In price. Ladies--We have the Patent Kid, Patent Colt, Dull Calf, Vici Kid and Tan Russia Calf, Button and Blucher effects in any size. Gentlemen We can supply you with the best. Shoes ever offered in this city.

All good makes, styles and Good values all over our store. 46 East Market Street. Three Doors From City, Hall. Turn Over a New Leaf and begin the new year right by having teeth thoroughly cleansed and your mouth put in healthy condition. Your teeth; because of their prominence, give character to your face, and because they are dependable in mastication, prevent ill, health.

Wise men profit by experience and to repeat errors of the past. Examination and advice cheerfully and freely given. DR. E. E.

STEINER, OLD RELIABLE DENTAL ROOMS, West Market St. Wilkes-Barge. Established 15 years Telephone 219. Do You Know the Comfort of Wearing Socks Without Holes? Then ask for Holproof Socks. We have them.

After that you will want no other kind. We also have. all kinds of luxuries and necessities for men's wear- dress shirts, evening cravats, linen for day or evening, etc. As for Furs now is the best time of the year to buy, We're In for couple of months real winter. N.

P. JORDAN SON WEST MARKET ST. CHOICE OLIVES of fine, flavor, We confidentky recommend these to particular and discriminating housewives. Some are pitted and stuffed with good quality Anchovies or sweet Spanish Peppers. Cheese Every weiss, Camenbert, Parmesion, Roquefort, Loyal Lainch, EldelBue.

Sweltzero, Philadelphia Cream, Edam, Pineapple and Veget. Salmon Cutlets Fine Red Steaks, delicious flavor. Boned Chicken -Splendid for sandwiches, salad or creamed. Brandied Fruits Peaches, Cherries, Figs, luscioussuperior. Rhubarb Marmalade- Piquant, delightful and dainty.

W. D. BEERS 7 WEST MARKET STREET. BRIDGE Cards, Score Pads, Sets. PLAYING CARDS For Poker, Euchre, Pinochle, Roulette, Whist, Skat AND OTHER GAMES.

TALLY CARDS FOR BRIDGE, "500," EUCHRE, POKER SETS, CHIPS, COUNTERS. AT WHOLESALE. CHECKERS, CHESS, CRIBBAGE, All These, and Others at John C. Madden STATIONER, 55 S. Main St.

A Piano Bargain for $50 We have repaired and refinished a number of Square Planos that have been taken in exchange for new Pianos. These Pianos have a good tone and will answer well for beginners. We allow you on a new Piano, at any time, what you have paid us for the Square. Easy terms. for these bargains.

LUDWIG 50 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WILKES Tuning, Special Offer One Doz. $5 Cabinets for $3 With each dozen Cabinets I will give one large Picture, worth $2.00. price only given to those presenting this Coupon. Not good after Jan 31. Stearns SOUTH MAIN STREET.

SHUPP'S Clearing Sale 10 to 33 Per Cent. Off On the Whole Stock Until Further Notice This is a grand chance to get Intrinsic values at a bargain. as It includes everything and the reductions are sweeping. Take advantage of this sale. H.

G. SHUPP JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 36 West Market St. DAVID F. FREDERICK E. Hughes Hughes Insurance and Real Estate 27 West Market Street.

Dr. A. GORDON FINNEY, Dentist, Has Moved to 28-- North Franklin Street The Thermometer. in Wilkes- Barre for the '24, hours. ending at o'clock last evening: Highest 47 Lowest 33 BRIEF MENTION.

The Weather- Clear and warmer yesterday; cooler towards evening. Burns Anniversary The Robert urns birthday celebration will be held Columbus hall to-morrow evening at under the auspices of the Caledonian Hands Blown Off- -George Knicks, 31 of age of Dunmore, both years hands blown off by an explosion of in the mines on Tuesday. He was also injured internally and his recovery is doubtful. Improving--Hiram Smith. the well known veteran nandler of horses at the Driving Park who was threatened with I pneumonia, was greatly improved terday.

He is one of the oldest men in this business in the State. City Clerk's Term--At a meeting of the law and ordinance committee last night it was decided to recommend to councils that the term of office of the city clerk be extended to four years, from three, the present term. Clever Pacer--Hugh Lawson has one of the fleetest pacers in this city. He is of Baron Wilkes standard bred and registered. He has been named Flatiron and he will be seen in the matinee races tits summer.

Grade Crossing Committee, The grade crossing committee, consisting of the following of council, E. B. Morgan, R. H. Richards, Evan Challis and W.

H. Gibbs, will hold its regular monthly meeting next Monday. Press Club Meeting- -The annual meeting of the Wilkes-Barre Press Club for the election of officers will be held this afternoon In the rooms on South Franklin street. By order of the president, W. P.

Gallagher. Handsome Dividend--The People's Bank, receivers of the Plymouth Coal have just paid a 10 per cent. dividend to the creditors of said company. This makes total distribution of 75 per or about $900.000, during their administration. Brute Succeeded in Escaping- -The unknown man who assaulted the little girl at Hazleton on Tuesday, evening has not yet been apprehended and there is little likelihood that he ever will be, as no trace of him has been found.

Bank Officers--At the meeting. of the directors of the Luzerne National Bank yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Calvin Perrin: vice president, Wm. J. Parry; secretary, Fred Denniston. Charge of Disorderly Conduct- man giving his William Rauscher was arrested at the corner of Hazle and Lehigh streets yesterday morning by Patrolman Moore, charged with disorderly conduct.

He was locked up and will be given a hearing this morning. Made Quick Time- -The first deed filed with Recorder Hartman on January 6, that of John I. Williams and others to R. N. Smith, was transeribed on the books in less than two weeks.

This is a fine showing for the new administration, as usually it takes four or five weeks to complete the recording of an indenture. Demented Woman--Insisting that she be provided with a refrigerator car in which to proceed to her destination at Corning, N. apparently demented woman caused considerable trouble at the Scranton station of the Lackawanna railroad on Tuesday night. A detective was finally detailed to take relatives at Corning. Good Looks--On card advertising his candidacy for mayor, and under a picture of himself, former mayor F.

M. Nichols has these words: "As looked fifteen years ago; not quite 80 handsome now, but I think I know more." But not everybody will agree with the confession that the former chief executive is losing in good looks. Asks for Mayor's Ald- -One of the letters being sent out by Governor Stuart asking for assistance in making Pennsylvania's exhibit at 'the International Congress on Tuberculosis a suitable one. a copy of which was published in yesterday's issue of the Record, was received by Mayor Kirkendall yesterday, Must Answer in Court--William Turner. colored, who arrested on Tuesday by City Detectives Brown and LaBar, charged with stealing a suft of clothes from Charles Nagel of South Washington street, was given a hearbefore Mayor Kirkendall yesterday morning and held under $500 bail for court.

Arbitrators Named--The arbitration board to settle the differences existting between the brewery owners and workers of Scranton has been selected and the following: William Kelley, C. Wills and P. F. Cusick, representing the former: M. H.

Calpin, John Harrington and Joseph Mals. representing the men. They will begin work immediately and hurry matters to an end. Coroner's Inquest--A coroner's inquest into the death of Stanley Sincavage. who was fatally burned by the explosion of a keg of powder at the Mt.

Lookout colliery on Jan. 17, was held at the office of Attorney W. S. Casterlin yesterday. The verdict was that the death was purely accidental, as the man stooped over to look into a keg of powder while wearing a lighted lamp on his head.

Reese WIll Surrender Himself--Evan Reese, who pushed a man away from his door, resulting in a fracture of the latter's sukll and his subsequent death. will give himself up to the district attorney to-day. Mr. Salsburg, has decided that the case merits an investigation and Mr. Reese's attorney volunteered to surrender his client when' wanted, so that a summons that was issued for his appearance was not served.

NO TRACE OF MISS WYLIE FAMILY OF MISSING WOMAN STILL SEARCH FOR HER. One week has now passed without any trace of Miss Jeanette Wylle, who I disappeared from her home on Bar. ney street last Wednesday morning. A brother and sister of the missing one are still offering a reward of $100 for her body, dead or alive. People who find it necessary to travel in the woods are earnestly requested to be 011 the lookout, as she may have wandered into some out of the way place, CHARGED WITH THEFT ASHLEY MAN ALLEGED TO HAVE STOLEN PACKAGE FROM STREET.

CAR. Harry Mitchell, a resident of Ashley, was arrested by city detectives Brown and LaBar last- evening, charge with larceny and placed in the station house. Mitchell is accused of having stolen a package from the car which left the Square for Ashley, at 10:45 o'clock Saturday night. A messenger boy from Lasarus store had the 'package which was to be delivered at Ashley. left it on the vestibule of the car and then stepped inside.

When at his destination the boy on going for the package discovered it missing. A number of men who were standing in the vestibule Informed him. who took It. with the result that a warrant WAR sworn out and his arrest effected. Richard G.

Spargo N. J. Sarah Bevan Charles E. Lidy Pittston Twp. Elizabeth M.

Bosley Avoca Mike Romanovski Nanticoke Gustle Schinanski Nanticoke Wasil Hudock Annie Bolock Ludwik Kiwak Dupont Zofia Kozak. Dupont MARRIAGE MARRIAGE LICENSES. DUFFY-CONSIDINE -At Plains, Jan. 22, 1908, by Rev. P.

J. Colligan, John Duffy of Exeter and Nellie. Considine of Miners Mills. OBITZ-ROTH-At Plymouth, Jan. 21, 1908, by Rev, L.

O. Knipp, Hiram Obitz of Plymouth and Mabel Roth of Berwick, BOROVITZ-WASHLISIN-At Plymouth, Jan. 22, 1908, by. Rev. Saabo, John Borovitz and Annie Washlisin, both of Plymouth.

SPARGO-BEVAN-At Plymouth, Jan, 22, 1908, by: Rev. J. A. Jones, William Spargo and Sarah Bevan, both of Plymouth, Y- COHEN-At Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 21, 1908, by Rabbi Krickstone, a8- sisted by Rabbi Louis of Scranton, Samuel Dolitzky of Olyphant and Elizabeth Cohen, of this city, BIRTHS To Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Roberts, 76 Brown street, Jan. 15, 1908. a son.

To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gender, 7 Church street, Jan. 12, 1908, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Lawler, 257 Kidder street. Dec, 22, 1907, a son. To Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Bromichzki, 10 East Chestnut street, Dec. 24, 1907, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mischa, 156 Diamond street, Dec.

24, 1907, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, 84 Maxwell street, Jan. 9, 1908, a son.

DEATHS. CROMAN-In Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 21, 1908, Clarence Horton street, aged 17, pneumonia SCHEIDEL- In Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 21, 1908. Miss Susanna Scheidel.

264 South Washington street, aged 54, complication -of diseases. WILKINSON-At Pueblo. Jan. 18, 1908, Josiah C. Wilkinson, aged 58 years, formerly of Town Line.

this county. -At Chicago, Jan. 22, 1908, of. debility. Bert Wallace, formerly of Plymouth, aged about 60 years.

(Scranton papers copy.) -At Buttonwoon, Jan. 22, 1908, John 'Lloyd. JONES -FRANCIS-At Parsons, Jan. 22. 1908.

by Rev. R. E. Williams, Gweynne A. Jones of Taylor and Anna M.

Francis of Laflin. Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 22. 1908. Lafayette Creasey, aged 79 years, of Bloomsburg, old age.

BURKE--At Avoca. Jan. 20, 1908, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Burke.

HATCH-In Wilkes-Barre. Jan. 21, 1908, Mrs. Emma Hatch, aged 37 years, FUNERALS The funeral of Charles M. Williams will take place this afternoon from his late home on East Market street.

Rev. Dr. R. T. Roberts will officiate and interment will be in Hollenback Cemetery.

Special For Ninety Days Only, Ten per cent. off for cash on burial lots in Mt. Greenwood Cemetery for everybody, at Luther Lawn Cemetery for Lutherans only. Price of plots, for 2 to 12 graves, from $10 to $60. Main office, 52 North Main street, or call on C.

J. Zinn, 122 Wood street. People's 'phone, 627. Bell 'phone, 438B. BUSINESS NOTICES.

Miller Layoock are at home in their new quarters, 140-142, South Washington street. probably the finest and granite sales rooms in this the marble, State. Hotel Hart Restaurant. Try our home made Dutch cake. Oysters in every style.

Vegetable soup. Boiled ham and cabbage. English mutton chops with rasher of bacon. Broiled springers. Deviled crabs.

Lamb potpie, family style, Fricassee of chicken. Roast suckling pig stuffed with sauerkraut. Roast turkey, cranberry sauce. Roast duck, apple sauce. Roast goose with, jelly.

Roast chicken, giblet sauce. Live lobsters. Imported Pilsner beer and Bass' ale on tap. Nervous About Your Our dentistry is as near painless as possible. Cut Rate Dentists, West Market.

Alice C. Smith, Hair Goods. Facial and scalp massage. Marcel waving, 25 North Franklin street. Wearing a Plate Will Not Trouble you when you see the new, different ones.

Cut Rate Dentists, 4. W. Market. The Fit Is of the greatest importance ny. only for comfort--but to avoid actual danger.

The lenses must be accurately adjusted. If you are in need of Glasses, call on us, 16 years of successful Eyeglass Atting is back of our reputation. J. P. ERNST Optician, 26 Public Square.

I BEAMS NEW In stock. Cut to lengths. ANTHRACITE IRON METAL CO Yerd- Scott street. between Lehigh Valley and D. H.

tracks, rear Miller OIl Co. Old Phone, 93R. New 'Phone, 1011R, Brush Up BRUSHES FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK HOUSEWORK PAINTER, WHITEWASHERS. JANITORS, ETC. Imported Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Military Brushes.

full line displayed in window. B. G. Carpenter Co. 6 West Market St.

Your money is rightly invested when you pay us $1.00 Or So a Week on a WATCH or a DIAMOND RING Bee Hive Jewelry Co. 14 South Main St. (Next door to Simon Long Sons.) Something New! Something Special in the Housefurnishing Department EVERY DAY Heavy Black Coal Hods 50 foot Clothes Lines Clothes Pins, dozen .........1 Star Soap 3 lb. Box Borax 6 large rolls Toilet Paper. Silexo Scouring Soap Ironing Wax, Cake Brass Curtain Rods No Chaps all winter if you use Modesty.

This preparation is more than a simple emollient--it is a rare healer. It 19 dainty and delightful to use on hands or face and it will protect the complexion from harm or will cure the worst case of sore chapped skin. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. 10 and 25 cents. TUCK'S CUT RATE PHARMACY, 7 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

THE TIME TO ACT IS NOW! Consult our nearest agent, or write direct to The Mutual Life in Insurance Company of New York, N. Y. WITHOUT a keen appetite you will fail to consume a sufficient amount of food and what you do eat will not be digested as it should. Stegmaiers' Beer assists both appetite and digestion, for THAT reason it is particularly beneficial as a drink just before and with your meals. Hundreds of families in this city have it upon their tables daily.

As a result they have GOOD APPETITES, GOOD DIGESTION, and GOOD HEALTH. Try a case of this peerless product-24 pints, $1.00. Pure Food Label on every package. STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY Old 'Phone 422-R New 'Phone 977 Pure Milk and Cream The Riverwiew Dairy Farms Co. sells the best quality of milk in the city according to the report of the city milk inspector as made to the city council.

The report places our milk 40 per cent. above any other milk analyzed during month of December, Our milk, produced from an exclusive Jersey herd under veterinary and analytical supervision, 18 guaranteed pure and absolutely clean. The following was taken from an editorial headed "For Pure Milk," which appeared in the Record, Friday. Jan. 17.

The highest percentage of butter fats and solids mentioned in the article WAS FOUND ONLY IN THE MILK FURNISHED BY US. "The variation is most pronounced. Previous to the passage of the Wilkes- Barre ordinance requiring that no milk which does not contain 3 per cent. of butter fat shall be sold, occasional. inspections revealed that some of the dealers were selling milk that had comparatively little nutritive value.

Even under the ordinance there 1s considerable variation. From last month's report of the city Inspector It is learned that the milk sold In Wilkes- Barre ranges In butter fate from 8.7 to 7.5 per and in solids from 11.88 to 16.50 per cent. The latter percentages, however, are found in only one sample, and all the rest are considerably below that one supply." NEW 'PHONE Stetson Shoe There is a certain satisfaction in knowing you have the best that money can buy. Every Stetson Shoe, is worth of its cost. Remember every STETSON has, genuine the red Stetson diaSHOT mond on the strap.

Stetsons cost from $5.50 to $9.00 the pair. You Get Stetsons Where the Good Shoes Are At Walters 23 Public Square. THE ESSENTIAL POINT IN A Clock Is correct time. Fine cases will not improve a poor move ment. SECURE BOTH in the same purchase if you come here.

A good timekeeper with a case that Is a work of art- particularly rich effects in GOLD AND CRYSTAL CASES. Clocks with chimes at reasonable prices. Clocks, too, that are guaranteed to get you up on time. FRANK CLARK, 5 SOUTH MAIN STREET..