The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 11

A MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903- THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1903. PLYMOUTH AND WEST SIDE TOWNS JAMES J. SHANLEY, Managen Main Street, Plymouth. People's Phone Phone 18-5 7108 Old The class day exercises of the high school, given in the armory last Friday evening, drew out an audience which filled the hall, and all the participants acquitted themselves very creditably. The, opening address was made by Deborah Walters, who explained the purpose a class day, and welcomed the friends, whose presence evidenced their interest in the work of the class.

Emma Martin followed with a reading of the class history, which described the school life of those who were about to leave it. The feature of the evening, however, WAS the production of scenes from Shakespere's "Merchant of Venice" by members of the class. For several weeks past the seniors have been studying their parts, under the direction of Miss Watt, their elocutionary Instructor, and the success which crowned the efforts of all was a pleasing revelation to the audience and a source of extreme gratification to the Instructors. Five scenes were produced and each participant performed his or her part with wonderful ability, The exercises came to a close with the rendition of the class song, the words of which were by Miss Stella Freeman and the music by Prof. George H.

Parrish. Last evening Rev. E. A. Loux preached the baccalaureate sermon to the class in the Presbyterian 1 Church.

This evening the commencement exercises.in connection with the graduation of the class will take place in the armory. Diplomas will be conferred and a program of essays and orations rendered. YOUNG COUPLES TO WED. The bangs of matrimony between the following young people of town were announced at St. Vincent's Church yesterday: Miss Black and Thomas Dooley; Miss Mary Tammany and David Maloney; Miss Mary Mullen and Edward Beatty: Miss Margaret St.

John and Thomas Maher: Miss Catherine Murphy and Joseph Omelko; Miss Annie Curley and John Noonan: Miss Annie Eley and Francis Matthews; Miss Ellen McCole and Francis. Miller, the latter of Wilkes-Barre: Miss Ellen Rourke and Bernard Kline. The last Wedding Gifts Be careful' in selecting your gift. It will be viewed by many. Those whose opinions you most esteem will see it.

By it may be judged your good taste and judgment; mayhaps your friendship liberality. Safeguard yourself by making use of us in the selection. We have the goods that suit; goods that show refinement, novelty and richness, at surprisingly moderate prices. ISIDOR GLOU. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 102 East Main Street.

PLYMOUTH. PA. SPECIAL AT THE FAIR STORE Refrigerators, hard wood and "best make, at the following special prices for one week only: Size B. ice capacity 50 $7.25 Size C. ice capacity 90 $12.50 Size ice capacity 125 $14.98 Size B.

1, Ice capacity 65 lbs. with. renovated ice chamber $9.98 Size CIC 1, ice capacity 90 Size N. ice capacity 65 with tank and $12.50 Size 3, large Blue Flame nursery refrigerator, $4.25 Oil $5.50 Size Blue Flame Oil Stove. $7.00 Size burner nickeled Hot Plates.

$1.25 Size 3 burner nickeled Hot Plates, $1.90 Size 4 gal. Water $2.75 Size 1 qt. Ice Cream $1.25 Size qt. Ice Cream $1.49 Size 3 qt. Ice Cream Freezers.

$1.85 Size qt. Ice Creant Freezers. $2.20 The FAIR STORE 43 E. Main Plymouth, Pa. Dealers in Tinware.

Enameled Ware, Wooden ware, Hollow Ware, Stoves, Furniture, etc. named couple was announced for the third time and will be married this morning. PROGRAM OF CONCERT. The following program will be rendered at the grand concert to be given in the armory to morrow evening by the choir of St. Vincent's Church: Part 1- Chorus, and choir; piano solo, "Grand Galop Milltaire," Master Louis O'Connell; bass solo, "The Bandolero," Joseph Flaherty: soprano solo, "Do Not Forget," Miss Nora Heffernan; baritone solo, "Arm, Ye Brave," James Martin; mezzo-soprano solo, 'The Palms," Miss Margaret Collins; tenor solo, "'Call Forth Thy Frank Steinborn; bass solo and chorus, "Hasten, Ye Joseph Flaherty and choir.

Part I- Chorus, patriotic selection, choir: bass solo, "A Son of the Desert Am Joseph Flaherty; piano solo, "Theme with variations and. Turkish Rondo," Arthur L. Hommedieu; quartet. "Yachting Glee," Misses Nora Heffernan and Margaret John Moore and Joseph Flaherty; mezzo-soprano solo, "Sounds so Joyful," Miss Margaret Collins: baritone. solo, "Parting chorus Song," James P.

Martin; hallelujah from "The Messiah," choir. Accompanist, Thomas Lewis; conductor. William Lewis. The tickets are 25 and 50acents. The large number already sold is a guarantee of a large audience.

The receipts are for the benefit of the church. SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school children will picnic to-morrow at Mountain Park, The train leave the Junction at 8:30 a. m. Mrs.

Thomas Jones of Gardner street was taken to the City Hospital on Saturday to undergo an operation. Patrick Egan of Vine street spent Sunday at Williamsport, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. D. J. Donovan.

John Owens of Carbondale, a former resident of town, called on friends here on Saturday. W. D. Morris, inside foreman at the Gaylord colliery, has returned from Al. lentown, where he attended the G.

A. R. encampment as a delegate from Capt. Asher Gaylord Post, No. 109.

Be- Genuine Panama Hats The new block, flat, ridge, crown and roll brim, $6 $8 $10 Howard straws, in splits and nets, -1 low, medium and high crown, sailor shape, $2.00. French balbriggan underwear, 50c garment. American silk underwear, $1.00 per garment. Negligee shirts, white pleated bosoms, $1.25 each. All shades of madras cloth, $1.00, each.

Max Kaiser Co. Men's Outfitters, Plymouth, Pa. A Gentlemen's Haberdashery It's the natty little "Axings" that lend grace and to the summer man's apparel-nobby shirts, ties, pretty hosiery, with possibly just a glimpse of dainty underwear. To look and feel "summery" is an easy matter for the man who trades here. Somehow this 18 a GREAT STORE FOR MEN'S FURNISHINGS.

What's the secret? Variety? Yes. Quality? Yes. Price? Yes. And if we should tell you there isn't: a more carefully selected stock in town, you'd think it. just ordinary store talk.

Is it? Come and be the judge. D. KABATGHNICK THE RELIABLE CLOTHIER. Refrigerators To the careful housekeeper the refrigerator is the most important plece of furniture in the house because, not only is the matter a of economy involved. but also the matter of health, therefore it is well to buy one of an established reputation.

Of such is the White Mountain I We can sell you one large enough for the largest family for $10.00. For $10.00 Moore Bros. Co. PLYMOUTH, PA. Special Sale of Skirts Tailor -made Suits All light summer weight, in blue, black and brown and mixed goods, ranging in price from 48c to $20.00.

SILK GOODS Waists, Skirts and Silk Coats, in all the latest styles. WASH GOODS Shirt Waists and Wash Suits in white, tam, pink; bite all colors. CASH or CREDIT Scranton Furnishing Go, West Main Street, Plymouth, Pa. F. A.

Lally, Manager. LAZARUS BROS. The Only Dry Goods Housa That Gives Green Trading Stamps Bargains in Wash Goods At the Height of the Season For prettiness, for newness, for wearing qualities, for the comfort there is in getting the most for your money, the materials mentioned stand supreme. French Ginghams Fine Percale Colored Lawns flowered This popular and figured, material in and every suitable concievable for ladies effect, and striped, child- Shop where you a will, you won't ren's find a better representation of Here's quality for you, and dainty summer dresses-worth this favored material--fine and beauty as; well--they'll wear and' Dimities in very pretty designs at the same strong and built for wear--very wash, too -extra wide--the right .12 1-20 material for shirt waists and shirt A particularly fashionable offering in our figured and waist suits-50 pieces on hand- plain linen colored lawns--will make very stylish suits-un- Sheer worth 18, special. ...12 1-20 derpriced Summery Mercerized See these excellent values for yourself--high in quality and low Materials in price, which means a chance to save you money.

Ginghams 15c splendid Zephyr showing Muslin, of every this piece season's Lustrous silk finish in plain etPolka- Dot Lawns designs, any preferred color, value 100 fects, beautiful for summer suits, yard worth 25c, extraordi- An especially complete assortment of the popular polka Tissue de sole--a very fine, evevery dots and ring -black on white ground-small, large enly woven fabric with a silk-like nary value' for 15c lustre, in all the plain shades, and medium, to suit every good 50c quality, priced at: Figured Pique Duck 10c and The always desirable silk lin dots in black and colors. .350 New and handsome patterns in Alluring grenadines in narrow the fashionable black and white Trim weave, good quality--the gathering comprises the leading and wide black and white stripes, designs--cheap at 12 1-2c colors, in plain and polka dot effect-recommends itself for separ- a material that you'll surely admire, value 75c, .500 ate summer skirts. SPECIAL Remnant Values This Week White Coods For Commencement Wedding and Gowns Nothing finer to be met with in the city, and in almost endless selection RANSOM. Rev. B.

F. Keller and son Clayton are attending the Ministerial Sunday school and K. L. C. E.

convention at Nuremberg, Pa. J. P. Van Ostrand, accompanied by W. W.

Ricketts, has returned from a few days' visit with the former's parenteral Edwin Newfield, Snover N. Y. and Mrs. Arthur Harder spent Wednesday at Pittston. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Richards and sons, and Mrs. J.

C. Newman attended the West Pittston school exercises on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hattie Raife visited her sister at Scranton for a couple of days. J. P.

Richards was a Wilkes- -Barre visitor on Monday. G. Tingley Wyoming Seminary was the guest of the Misses Benedict over Sunday. Miss Mollie Regan of Wilkes- Barre visited with her mother a few days. Misses Myrtle and Maud Hufford are on the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snover of Kingston visited relatives at Milwaukee over Sunday. Mrs. Peter Bedell of Milwaukee is spending a few days with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Musselman. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner of Pittston were guests of the latter' mother, Mrs.

Mary Ives on Sunday. Miss Margaret Regan has returned after a few days' visit with her sisters at Wilkes- Barre. Mr. Leon Smith of Scranton spent Sunday with Miss Hattie Raife. Mrs.

Thomas Major spent Saturday at Pittston. Mrs. Benedict and daughters of have rented a house of P. K. Richards and will spend the summer here.

ZENITH. N. B. Yost has been on the sick list. The Sons of Templars had a parade at this place on Decoration day.

The guests of M. A. Naugle and family on Sunday were: William Knorr and family of Nescopeck; Miss Emily Naugle and father, George and S. M. Naugle.

Wilson Harter, wife and family, were guests of S. W. Snyder and family on Sunday. Miss Mabel Courtright of Nescopeck spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Snyder.

Dr. Louise Grover of Philadelphia visited here a few days with her uncle. Mr. George P. Naugle and daughter Emily, and William H.

Naugle, wife and family, and N. B. Yost, wife and family, were on a fishing expedition on Decoration day, Samuel Nuss, an aged citizen of Hetlerville, died at his home on Wednesday evening. Deceased was 82 years old. Gangrene was the cause of death.

Fred Weaver and A. A. Barlow of Wilkes- -Barre spent Saturday with the Tehner family. J. H.

Miller and wife spent Sunday at Wapwallopen. WESTMOOR. Miss Eva Williams is visiting in Loyalville. Mrs. C.

B. Johnson and daughter Mary are at Watsontown. The addition to the church is being rapidly pushed to completion. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Frane were suddeny called to Philadelphia on account of the death of the sister of Mrs. Frane. Ethel, the eldest daughter of John Charles, 18 on the sick list.

The choir of this place will give a concert on Wednesday evening, June 10, in the church. As they have been preparing under the direction of L. S. Reese we may expect something good. The admission will be 25 cents: proceeds to be used toward the new addition to the church.

Regular services will be held in the church to-morrow at the usual hour. BERWICK. has started on. an extended tour of the Western States. O.

A. Pealer is in New York City in the interest of the Berwick Store Co. Rev. N. C.

Naylor addressed the local lodge Sons of Temperance on Thursday evening The adventure of mail carrier is noted else here. a a a a a a a a sides attending to the duties of delegate Mr. Morris found time to view the sights of the Peanut City. Rev. T.

J. Donahoe, pastor of St. Vincent's Church, attended the forty hours devotion at the Hawley Church, of which Rev. P. C.

Winters is pastor. yesterday and Saturday. The shoemakers of town will meet again this evening at the shop of nis Mullen Cherry street, when another attempt will be made to form an organization. warrant has been sworn out by Miss Pearl Downs for the arrest of John McDermott on a charge of assault and Mr. Mrs.

F. S. Fenton of Towanbattery. Tina da are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Connole and family, Michael Farrell of Nanticoke, one of the leading Democratic candidates for Jury commissioner, was in town yesterday and interviewed a few of the local leaders of that party. Mr. Farrell is of the opinion that his chances of securing the nomination are first class. Undertaker John McDonald of Kingston called on friends here vesterday.

Mrs. Long daughter Valedia are visiting and. former's brother, Rev, Thomas Hooper, at Hollister. Miss Mary Devaney of 'Pittston called on her aunt, Mrs. John Kilgallon of Plymouth, on Sunday.

Lost--A black helt, with Jefferson College pin attached. Leave at West Record office. adv PLYMOUTH BUSINESS ITEMS. Telephone 12,322. A.

D. Williams, dertaker and liveryman. Corner and Gaylord avenue. First National Bank of Plymouth, Pa. Commenced business in CapItal, $100,000.

Pays 3 per cent. interest on savings deposits. Prof. W. A.

Roberts is a tuner and repairer of pianos with great experlence and I take great pleasure in recommending him to any in need of a practical tuner. has done considerthe best of satisfaction. V. able work for more the Semonary, to Stadler, director of musical department, New 'phone 8177. adv A grouchy husband will recover his sweet disposition if you serve on your table groceries purchased from our store.

We carry a full and complete stock of staple and fancy groceries. Prompt delivery. When you visit the Everything fresh a and seasonable. dry goods department, ask to see the 7 cent dimities. They are exceptional values.

Mains, Danks 33 and 35 E. Main St. New 'phone 7040. 152-181 EDWARDSVILLE. Advertisements and A news items received at W.

B. Davis's drug store. People's 'phone No. 8050, The local division of the Sons of Temperance will, beginning this evening, have its meetings in the town hall. First National Bank of Plymouth, Pa.

Commenced business in 1865. Capital, $100,000. Pays 3 per cent, interest on savings a deposits. LARKSVILLE. First National Bank of Plymouth, Pa.

Commenced business in 1865. CapItal, $100,000. Pays 3 per cent. interest on savings deposits. WEST NANTICOKE.

First National Bank of, Plymouth, Pa. Commenced business 1865. CapItal, $100,000. Pays 3 per cent. interest on savings deposits.

KINGSTON. The oldy stern wheel steamer' owned by Joel Walp, which has been docked in the old canal at Nanticoke, has been sold to S. Williams of Plymouth, who will take out the machinery. Prior to the advent of street cars this steamer and several others did a profitable business on the river in carrying passengers to and from the county seat. course that was at a time when the river channel was not blocked with culm from the coal washeries all around us.

The school board will meet this evening. A meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association will take place this evening. It is important that young men who can do so should attend. Get your summer suit now. Good goods, correct ft and right prices.

Everything else in the gents' furnish ing line. C. Bach. adv The funeral of" Laura, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William they Aten, took place on Saturday afternoon from the family residence. on Division street. Services were conducted at the house by Rev. Stephen Jay of the Dorranceton M. E.

Church. A number of floral offerings, such as wreaths, pillows, bouquets, attested the esteem in which deceased was The flower carriers were Irene Shepherd and Pearl Bryant. The pall bearers were Beatrice Bryant, Sadie Bryant, May Jones and Ethel Davis. Interment was in Forty Fort Cemetery. Richard Lawley is now the local correspondent of the Evening and Sunday Leader.

Branch office Wilkes- Barre Record, Church's drug store, where news items or advertising may be left. Telephones- -Centrai, 12-5; People's (new). 8107 Rev. C. J.

Manley celebrated the early mass at St. Vincent's Church, Plymouth, yesterday morning. A regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held this evening. All members are invited to be in attendance, Mrs. J.

J. Davis of Maple and daughter, Mrs. William J. Jones of Plymouth, were guests of Mrs. Jonathan R.

Davis at Idetown yesterday. Miss Anna Warren, a trained nurse, is seriously Ill at her home here. Miss Warren has been confined to her room for the past three weeks. The Seminary ball team defeated the Miner-Hillard team by a score of 3 to 1 in the game played on Saturday afternoon. HYNDMAN GARNEY OF KINGSTON, Are Going Out of Business And will sell their entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, regardless of cost, in order to dispose of it quickly.

We have what you want and can save you 25 to 30 per cent. "A Word to the Wise is Sumcient." Everything will go, and if you are interested, come and see what we can do for you. HYNDMAN GARNEY 40 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, funeral of Winfred Decker, who wiTh hurt in the Muskrat mine on Monday morning and died the same. night, took place in the M. E.

Church on Thursday afternoon. W. A. Edwards officiated. Interment in Mare; Cemetery.

Hazel, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stull, died on Wednesday night of pneumonia. Moosic Hose Co: held a special meeting last night to make arrangements for the funeral of John Wilson, a member of the company. John Wilson, who was injured in the Muskrat mine on Thursday and was taken to the Lackawanna Hospital, died a half hour after he was admitted.

The body was brought home Thurs. day night. The funeral will take place from his late home on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. He was 25 years old the first day of February. One of the sad things of his death is that he was going be married to Miss Nellie Horton next Tuesday evening, June 9.

They had their home furnished, ready to begin housekeeping. George Horton, who was hurt on Thursday, is getting along well. His right arm is broken above and below the elbow and his face is cut and bruised. Miss Vertie Dix left yesterday for Bloomsburg to stay until Tuesday. WEST NANTICOKE.

MOOSIC. Avondale L. colliery Coal to-day Co. will at pay ,8:30 at a. m.

The colliery will be idle. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church held a dinner on Thursday in the parlors of the church. Mrs.

Jacob Cease, formerly of WilkesBarre, but now of Pittsburg, is the guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cease. The Pennsylvania Telephone Co.

has placed its 'phone in the business places of James L. Spearin and Joseph Rogers. Mr. and Hoffner of Plymouth were callers here on Thursday evening. Miss Myrtle Spencer of Beach Haven, who has been visiting here for some time, left yesterday for Plymouth, where she will visit friends.

Rev. and Mrs. McKellar of the Franklin Street M. E. Church, Wilkes- Barre, were the guests of Rev.

and Mrs. J. R. Wagner on Thursday. Drs.

Wenner and Kingsbury performed an operation on Mrs. Thomas Thomas of Grand Tunnel on Thursday. Henry Shutt, who has been visiting at Wilkes- Barre, returned home on Friday. TUNKHANNOCK. Girl Wanted -One who can do general housework, laundry excepted, and assist in the care of a baby.

Address box 393, Tunkhannock. The Smoke Clouds. New York We must go back to 1881 to find a much moro striking exhibition of this phenomenon. That year was notable for its extreme summer drought and forest fires in CUT the Atlantic States, the lower lake region and the Ohio Valley, and on September 1 a vast cloud of smoke was reported from nearly all stations between the Maine coast and Detroit. Though under the influence of northerly and northeasterly winds the smoke was soon carried away from the North Atlantic coast districts.

few days later, when the winds shifted and blew from westerly points, the smoke reappeared in these districts, and on September 6 it enveloped the whole of New England south of Maine and also much of southeastern New York. On this occasion the smoke came from the west. "Poor Old Duffer." the Atlanta In British court circles they are tapping their alleged domes significantly. because ex-Premier Salisbury recently remarked to himself aloud, while regarding a photograph of King Edward in the king's presence, "Poor old duffer!" Perhaps his lordship was merely so by his late-found sense of freedom that he was absent-minded enough to give his pent-up feelings adequate expression. SOLVES THE PROBLEM.

Hyomei Removes Terror of AsthmaMoney Back if It Fails. One who has not had the disease connot appreciate the terrors of asthma. Those who are subject to it, even in a mild form, will welcome the news that there is at last a remedy that can be relied upon to cure. W. J.

Hanscom of Dover, N. writes: "I received the Hyomel yesterday afternoon and it came just in the right time, for I was sitting in my chair trying to get a long breath, but it was hard work. I commenced tel use Hyomel, and I wish you could have seen the change it made in my breathing. I am feeling all right again today and shall go to work to-morrow. I think Hyomel wonderful." Clark M.

Robinson, Manorville, N. writes: Hyomei I sent for last Tuesday while suffering with asthma, came just in time to save me from death." Prof. George L. A. Martin, principal School No.

27, Brooklyn, N. writes: "A few breaths of Hyomei alinstantaneously banished by asthmatic trouble." This whole page could be filled with similar expressions of gratitude from those whom Hyomet has cured of asthma, but a stronger proof than all ters is the fact that the proprietors authorize W. D. White Co. to return the money to anyone who uses Hyomel for asthma and does get No questions will be asked: just say you want your money back, and W.

D. White Co. will refund it. 1,8,15 THE WILKES-BARRE UMBRELLA MANUFAGTURING GO, UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Repairing and Re-covering at onable prices--all work guaranteed for one year.

5 NORTH MAIN STREET. WHY NOT PRESERVE for future review scenes and incidents of your summer outing? You can do it with a "kodak" or camera. We have them and would be pleased to explain any of them to you. Everything in photo supplies. TUCK'S CUT RATE PHARMACY, 7 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

little things need quick washing on days other than the regular wash day. Fels-Naptha is the natural? soap to turn to. PRINTING OF all kinds done neatiy reasonable prices RECORD OF FICA Headaches From Eye Strain, From Nervousness, From Uterine Troubles, From Digestive 'Disturbances, We Remove In fact chronic, long standing headaches from any removable cause we most successfully treat and we offer' references among people you know. H. I.

Hewish, M. D. examines and advises all patients. Dr. Cathryn E.

Davies, lady assistant. People's Phone 773. Bell Phone 1-14-2. THE ATLANTIG INSTITUTE OF OSTEOPATHY 15, 17, 19, West Ross St. S.

RITTER, WILKES- BARRE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Lime, Hair, Cement, Builders' and Land Plaster, and Patent Cement Plaster. Roofing and Graphite Elastic Paint. BLACK DEATH The best fertilizer, potato bug and all other garden insect destroyer known. 44 BALTIMORE ST.

Opposite C. R. R. Depot. HAZARD M'F'G.

CO. Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Wire Rope. Insulated Electric Wires. Hard and Soft Drawn Copper Wires Office and Works, Wilkes-Barre Office and Dey New York City..