The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 18

THURSDAY, JAWJARY 20, 1916. THE' WILKES-BAItRE KECOJ1D VlHmiSDAY JANUARY 1916 18 metropolis they will go to Philadelphia, to apend a Tew days, choice cooked foods on Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2:30, in the store room lii the Stroh building, on lower Lucerne avenue, formerly occupied by the -Barlow store. There will be on sale bread, rolls, pies, cookies, cakes, doughnuts, boiled ham, pressed meats, salad, baked- beans and various other articles. Supper will be served from 6 o'clock on. Publio is invited to attend.

Get Ready For CHICKS J. J. SHANLEY, Manager Old Phone 14 Office 84 Ml Jlain St-New Phone 7108 crrrrfrrrrmrrrtrjj 100 Results Buckeye Incubators Mrs. Yost. The funeral arrangements are not yet completed.

Y. MwC A. Committees The following standing committees for the year 1918 have been appointed by President Alexander Sloan of the T. U.C.Xr. Finance John Benfteld, W.

H. McMillan, C. C. Bowman, O. E.

Carpenter, C. L. McMillan. Religious Work C. H.

Cool, W. H. Martin, John M. Jones, It. Andrews, Tallie Evans.

Boys' Work W. a Young, John Kohnke, F. M. Eshelman, L. P.

Bierly, Charles Smiles. Inspection A. M. Dershimer, H. T.

McMillan, J. F. Losslg. Auditing William Howarth, S. H.

Wilson. Membershlp--C. C. Bowman, i. H.

Schwartz, C. W. Smiles, W. H. Martin.

Ilobert Kohnke. Mining D. W. Evans, David Qlrvan, Allen Alexander, II. T.

McMillan, Thomas Huntley. Executive O. B. Thompson. C.

I McMillan. David Olrvan. Fred Eshelman, Thomas Huntley, E. R. James.

Physical O. B. Thompson, Harry Ryan, F. E. Shiffer, D.

H. Schwartz. Entertainment W. B. Evans, John Bentield, G.

D. Bosfard, E. R. James, W. L.

Krise. Education Tallie Evans, John M. Jones, Dr. J. B.

Mahon, Prof. Bierly. Buckeye Incubators are used by the most successful poultry raisers. They are sold under a positive guarantee of forty days' approval. We carry a complete stock of Buckeye Incubators in the very newest styles.

Anybody can hatch chicks with a Buckeye. Come in and see our line. Complete Stock of Accessories For All Makes of Incubstors Colony Brooders Special at $15.00 For several years Colony Brooders have been used exclusively by the big poultry farms. For the first time, they are this year offered to the household poultry raisers. These brooders are in a class by themselves.

Nothing as good. Come and see them. Special prices to introduce them. fflbwJiipplies- We carry as big a line of poultry supplies as any tlealers in the Wyoming Valley, and far biggf-r than most dealers. Whatever you want you'll find here, and at lowest prices.

Big Stock of Galvanized Ware for Poultry Houses Headquarters for Mother's Celebrated Scratch Feed Coursen Hardware Go, Phone Queries Cheerfully Answered 30 NORTH MAIN STREET FITTSTON iOOO0 PITTSTON WILL DEVANEY. Manager. Bell Phone 433 Office 22 S. Main Second Floor People's Phone 5502 i 1 ship if it is to succeed. They can give it that direction, that leadership, which neither business men nor diplomats, working alone, can give." Gallagher-Driesbach Yesterday evening at 6 o'clock a pretty marriage was solemnized at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Dries-bach, 428 Delaware avenue, West Pitts-ton, when their eldest daughter, Miss Cleona, became the wife of Harry E. Gallagher of Hyde Park Scranton.

Rev. C. M. Conway of the Luzerne avenue Baptist Church, performed the cere mony. There were about fifty guests assembled who witnessed the ceremony and enjoyed an elaborate repast.

The interior of the home wns decorated and in the parlor, where the solemn words were pronounced, was a large bank of flowers, palms anl ferns. The bride was iriven away by her father. Miss Ethel Zerts of Pittston, played the wedding march. The bride was becomingly dressed In blue chifton and carried bride roses. Her attendant.

Miss Laura Skipper of yy UKes-tJarre, wore pink tafretn. C. A. tinker of Scranton, was the best man. Immediately after congratulations the guests sat down to an elaborate spread aner wnicn tne festivities were con tinued for the balance of the evening.

jwr. uanagner is engaged with a steel construction company of Scran ton. For the present the young couple will reside at the Driesbach homestead, but will later make their home in Scranton. Mrs. Gallagher is a popular young woman of West Plttston and has a large number of admirl.ir friends.

The presents were numerous and costly, attesting the esteem In which the young couple are held. Will Play Hyde Park This evening, at Hughestown, the Hughestown basket ball team will play the Hyde Park team. It is expected that the same walloping will be administered them as the home boys gave to the Taylor team. Manager Budwesky has a strong team and feels confident a whirlwind game is in store for this evening. The Hughestown teum scored over Taylor 31 to 13.

Receive Word of Sister's Death Mrs. John W. Ball of Vine street Plttston, received word yesterday of the death of her sister, Mrs. G. H.

Yost, 15 Adams avenue, Scranton, which oc curred at 6:30 a. m. Twenty years ago she was married to G. H. Yost, who survives.

She was born In Dundaff, Susquehanna County, November 15, 1861. She was well known In Plttston. Besides her husband are the following sisters: Mrs. John W. Ball, of Pittston; Mrs.

C. E. Helmes and one brother, Charles who made his home with i Suit and'Overcoab'at $5 See Engel Bro ad, Page 12. TTAhotBer" meetlng'r nh banquet committee of Knights of Pythias was held Tuesday evening and preliminary arrangements gone over, Another meeting-of the" committee "will be held Saturday evening at the usual place. Plat For Rent Over 100 East Main street; also g.room house.

No. 14 Carolina' street. Call or telephone. Both phones. George IN.

McAJarney, 57 Waller street. Wilkes-Barre. Miss- Ethel Curnow has arrived homev from City Hospital, where she underwent a successful operation -for appendicitis, -v Expert eye tlulelc optical renalrs! Dr. Ernst Northampton Samuel Reynolds. ''contractor, is another who has purchased a seven passenger car.

Since Franklin B. Spry took1 over the' agency of tbls make of automobile the sales have been rapid and numerous. i. Miss Agnes of Larkaville went to Scranton yesterday and entered State Hospital to study trained nursing. Patrick Molineux of Smith's Row is Hi.

i George, Durbin Is in attendance at the convention of druggists in session in New York. But' two cases' of roiesales were reported yesterday; Virginia, aged 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Spry of Shawnee and Bert, aged.

6," son of Mr, and Mrs. John Miles of Shawnee avenue. 20 per cent, discount sale. Read our Max Kaiser the etore that makes good. Mrs.

H. jy. Hughes of Larksvllle. who has been' undergoing treatment at City, Hospital for a few weeks, has so far recovered that she left the institution and gone to the home of her daughter, Mrs; Edward Griffiths, '366 Ruter avenue, Kingston. LHitch Your Want 3000 Ads to Line Harry E.

Whitman, the shoe merchant Is ill of grip at his home on Church street. 15 DAYS ONLY JAN. 15 TO 29 ARROW AND E. W. COLLARS EXCEPTED We have only the highest quality and all.

Standard Merchandise. Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes, Manhattan, Manchester and Columbia Shirts, Cheney's and Reiser's Neckwear, Munsing, B. V. D. and Roxford Un- derwear, Stetson, Howard and Walter Langdon Hats, Brighton Garters, Suspenders, Onyx and West's Hosiery.

We Guarantee Every article absolutely FREE from fictitious value quotations. Goods exchanged or money refunded. You Must Be Satisfied Kaiser Co. THE STORE THAT MAKES GOOD 1870-1916 Beginning Our 46th Year. Our New Year Resolution.

To Continue Our Square Dealing. The Best for the Least Money. Courteous Treatment for Everybody. The Finest Whiskies, Winss, Brandies, Gins, Rums, Cordials. Fred Schwartz Bro.

WHOLESALE LIQUORS For Good Shoes AT THE L0WESTPRICES GO TO Wolpe's Shoe Store Successors to Moor 4. Doolev 109 E. MAIN PLYMOUTH DISCOUNT Every Article In The Store "An Alumnus" Answered The song and yell committee of Plymouth High School Alumni, Asbo4 elation desires to express their appreciation of the profound interest help, support and encouragement jriyeri. the members in this work for Plymouth high school by the writer of the writer of the Interesting article in Monday's Record, signed "An Alumnus." We wish that every alumni member vould feel the same way as "An Alumnus" does about the song and yell contest that Is now being conducted. We wish that every alumnus would realize the Importance of the contest to Plymouth, high school.

We wish that every-alumnus would rally now to the support of Plymouth high school contest by composing the words for the school songs or for the school yell. We have tiere In Old Shawnee one of the beat li'li schools in this greac Keystone f-'iate. and we must all do our part in this contest that the school might have two things which it now needs a school song and a school yell. Truly, there is a power In a achoon song -no one thing can stir up more real school fipiitt or hearty enthusiasm than the mysteries that dwell in the singing vt the school song. A school song is a healthful factor to the school.

Why shouldn't our school be as full of school song school spirit, of thrilling, heart-warming music as that cttc towns? The school sons learned In Plymouth high school will be heard and loved in later years. The school song learned by some boy or girl may in after days be the means that will recall to the memory thoughts of the high school In Plymouth, what the school stood for, and whjt an influence It had in training the pupil for his or her life work. Copies of all songs and yells should be sent to W. B. Cleary.

Copies of the rules have been published and may procured from Miss Lcona B. Walters, Willow street. Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Price Mrs. Elizabeth Price of Railroad street died early yesterday morning at the homo of her daughter.

Mrs. Edward Thomas, of- No. 24 Elm street, from complications, aged 72. She sustained a fractured hip several months ago in alighting from a street car, since which time she had been confined to her bed. She was a resi-det of town for upwards of forty -five years, coming to this country from Wales when still young.

Prior to her illness she was a faithful attendant at church and Sunday school BUTTONWOOD The women's Improvement Society of Buttonwood will meet at Mrs. David Roberts' Friday evening at 7:30. KINGSTON The headcuuiters of the Record are at 181 North Collet avenue, where news items voxy bo left I Bell phone. 8555. C- FUNERAL OF HARRY PIATT The funeral of Harry Piatt was held from his late home, 68 Division street, Kingston, yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

The funeral was largely attended. Rev C. M. Olmstead, paBtor of the Kingston M. E.

Church, had charge of the services. The pall bearers were: John Lamoreaux, Hayden 'Vfilllams, Ralph Hull, Russel Ramsey, George Birth and George Shellenberger. The flower bearers were: Harry Brown and Oscar Burgenson. Interment was in the Shawnee Cemetery at Plymouth. FUNERAL OF MRS.

FISHER. The funeral of the late Mrs. Francis Fisher will be held from her late home. 192 Division street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.

C. M. Olmsteiirt will offi-' elate. Interment will be In Trucks-vllle Cemetery! The Active Workers of the Presbyterian Church will serve one of their famous chicken suppers In the Memorial February 11. John Lohmann, a local druggist.

Is attending the A. D. S. convention in New York City. The Home Girls' bible class will meet at the home of Mrs.

William Nicholls. 73 Poplar street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The girls are requested to bring their missionary dues. KREISLER CONCERT Tickets are selling fast. Reserve your seats at once.

Diagram at Tuck's Pharmacy. T. P. Culver Is ill at his home on College avenue with an attack of the grip. All members of Co.

P. O. S. of will evening, in uniform, for drill. 1 Suits and Overcoats at $5.

See Engel Page 12. "Mrs. Jarley and Her Famous Wax Works" will be presented in the M. E. Sunday school room Friday" evening, January 28, under auspices of the Girls' Missionary Society.

Expert eye tests! Quick optical repairs! Dr. Ernst, 11 W. Northampton The Wyoming bible class will meet at the home ef Mrs. C. this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.

Exodus 13-15 will be studied. Hitch Your Want Ads to Line 3000 The confirmation class of Grace Episcopal Church will meet this evening at the church at 8 o'clock, instead of at the rector's home. This will be the last meeting of the class and there will be a general review and final instructions In preparation for the confirmation, which will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. ALPHA THEATRE Kingston Corners First appearance In moving pictures of the eminent actress BLANCHE In, Tolstoy's "nKSUBRECTlOW" A Wonderful Produetibn In Four Acts The Marchioness Townshend Masterpiece "THE CONVKNT GATE" In Three Acts A story replete with dramatic situations and thrilling Incidents. Superb acting; beautiful puotography.

Friday, January 21. Seven, reels, Matinee at Addresses School Pupils Principal Thomas S. Foley of the high school, gave a splendid address yesterday morning to the pupils on 'Building Pan Americanism." He said in part: "Twice within a twelvemonth Boston has had the privilege of entertaining distinguished visitors from the other lAmericas. Last summer it was the bankers and merchants and diplomats who came to the United States for the Pan American Financial Conference; last week it was the scientists who have been attending the Pan American Congress. The visits were peculiarly happy opportunities for extending out international acquaintanceships, upbuilding mutually friendly relations, and visualizing in the concrete that ideal Pan Americanism.

"The visit of the scientists is fortunate at this time. They are leader! in the intellectual life of the southern republics, teachers In their universities, Writers, professional men. If Pan Americanism Is to be permanent insti- tutions, and not just a blue-sky experiment, it is well that we get the idea into Our unlvlrsities and our books and periodicals into all the intellectual agencies that mould the thought of the people. Thus it will be taught as something more than a business expedient; It will be established as a principle, for permanent service after the war, as )well as during the emergency. "The Latin American scientists can GO this in their countries.

The new doctrine must have intellectual leader Basket Ball STATE ARMORY FRIDAY EVENING JAN. 21 Freeland Team vs. Pittston Team Dancing After The Game PLAINS The of the Record are at Jeter's Drug Store, 15 East Carey street, where news items may be left. B.ll phone, 1594-J. Druggist and Mrs.

H. Merrltt are visiting New York relatives. Misses Sophia Wiedhoff and 3ella and Ralph Hellar, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Klelnman and family were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Schwartz Sam Scheiner spent the week end with Now York relatives. John Bergan of Nicholson avenue. is suffering with an attack of une condition of William Spring, who has been dangerously 111 for the hat- two weeks is improving.

KREISLER CONCERT Tickets are selling fast. Reserve your seats at once. Diagram at Tuck's Pharmacy. Abner Grossman of River street is suffering with an attack of griip. Miss Agnes Lienahan of Olyiphant, was the of Miss Arena Kelley recently.

Suits and Overcoats at $5. See Engel Page 12. Syella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.

Grossman Is ill. Mrs. William George is ill. William Martin is ill of the grip. John Scott of Pottsville, visited his mother recently.

Hitch Your Want Ads to Line 3000 W. S. Kesslcr of Boston, recently visited Plains friends. J.fhn Kennedy of Scranton, visited local friends recently. The United Christian band met last evening in the town hall.

James Kelley visited Ashley friends last evening. Mrs, Bridget Farley and Catherine Foy of Carbondale, visited local friends recently. TRUCKSVILLE Rev. A. O.

Williams has recovered from an attack of grip. Williams returned to Sayre on Saturday. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society had charge of the Sunday evening service at the Methodist Church. An interesting meeting Is reported. Mrs.

Wnrner has hocn the guest of her sister, Mis. A. O. Williams. Miss Laura White has been visitlne Wilkes-Rarre friends.

She attended the Beauchamp lecture on Wednesday evening. The W. C. T. U.

will meet at the home of Thomas Hodgen on Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Hazletlne has returned from Blopmabnrg. She was called there to see her niotner, wno is in. The Home Missionary Society met with Mrs.

MoCraken on Wednesday, The Ladies' Aid will meet in the church on Frldy afternoon. A soeelal meeting. Miss Grace White attended Dr. Helms' lecture on Tuesday evening. WESTMOOR Miss Mary Barney of 37 street is ill of grip.

Abbott Edwardsville Headquarters of the Record, are at Hatten's Phamacy, 487 Main street, where news items may be left Bell phone. 9417 -R. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS SOCIAL A largely attended social session and meeting of Wyoming Valley Lodge, No. 172, K. of was held on Tuesday evening in its hall and a number of visiting members were in attendance.

The rank of esquire was conferred on a class of candidates'. Those assisting the ncilng chancellor commande Rchard Doughton, were P. C. Author actng as vce chancellor; Past Chancellor Smauel Harrson, actng as prelate, and Past Chancellor WUam Thomas. After the decree work the social session was held and Prof.

J. O. Herman presided and Introduced the speakers in a happy- manner. A number of addresses explanatory and eulogistic of the order were made by Past Chancellor John Hatten, who spoke on the good of the" order and its origin in Washington City about a half century ago; Richard Doughton, on ritualistic work, which were interesting and in-structlce, and by Jonah A. Davis, Fred Williams, Richard N.

Jones. Several solos were rendered by Samuel Harrison and Jnmes E. Jones, Jr. Exhibitions of heavy weight balancing were given by Adam Dunn, who surprised all present by his remarkable strength. The committee which arranged for the feast and entertainment, was composed of John T.

Perry, Thomas Evans, James Dukas, Herbert Hill and Daniel B. Thomas. John Cososky of Eno street, a tim-berman at No. 2 shaft, Kingston Coal sustained a slight cut on the right iegi below the knee, while at his work yesterday afternoon. Team to hire for all purposes.

Matt Evans, 609 Main street, Edwardsville. Michael Hoblack of Main street lias purchased a new White limousine costing Suits and-Overcoats at $5. See Engel Page 12. The funeral of the late John W. Lewis will be held to-morrow afternoon from his borne on Landon street, Westmoor.

Services will be held at the First Welsh Presbyterian Church. Interment In Forty Fort Cemetery. KREISLER CONCERT Tickets are selling fast. Reserve your seats at once. Diagram at Tuck's Pharmacy.

Local 1159, United Mine Workers of America, has changed Its meeting night from Wednesday to Thursday night, in Pauxtls Hall, commencing this evening. Miss Mamie O. Braltls is entertaining Miss Mary Savage of Sugar Notch for a few days. Hitch Your Want Ads to Line 3000 Misses Marv and Rose Jerostic were callers at Scranton Samuel Williams1 of Church street is bla to be about after a ahort illness. and was highly respected throughout the community, She Is survived eight 'children.

William; John, James, Benjamin, Mrs. Edward Thbmaa, all of town; Mrs. Alfred of Rush Run, W. Mrs. John Carver, of Fayette; W.

and Mrs. John Holn of also two sisters, Mrs. Thomas V. Jones of this place and Mrs. Joseph Price of West -'Virginia.

Funeral arrangements were not completed last evening. Evening' laic An alarm of fire turned, in at Uox 35, top of Davenport street at 8 o'clock last evening brought'" Good Will Hose Co. No. 2 to Lee street, where a single frame dwelling house occupied by Mr. and Peter Jacinto and family and owned by Mrs.

Elizabeth Benson of New Jersey, took fire from a defective flue. The prompt effort of neighbors before the arrival of the firemen prevented it gaining any headway and- as soon as the trained fire fighters got on the scene short work was made of what was left of the blaze. The damage done was slight. Chifd Dead Edward, infant son of Mr! and Mrs. Edward Wesznewskl of Salsb tK Tuesday of pneumonia, The funeral will be held this afternoon with services at St.

Kasimer's Church at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Kasimer's Cemetery. Death of Peter Volaanis Peter Volganis of Salsburg street died Monday of asthma, aged 45. Hb is survived by a wife and six little children.

The funeral will take place this mornng with at requem mass at St. Kasmer's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Kasimer's Cemetery. He was a resident of the west end of town for more than a quarter of a century and contracted the ailment which resulted in his death in the mines wherein he had been employed since coming to this country.

Base Ball Team Organizes Members of last season's Plymouth All-Stars base ball team held a meeting during the week at which organized for the seaoon of 1916 and will be known as Plymouth base ball club. The All-Stars will be remembered for the excellent showing it made last season under the management of William Martin. This year's team will be much faster than that of last year and will coma under the management of Thomas Delane-y, who will be remembered In base bell of years gone jr taking some active part in the national tame. Mr. Delaney has the following officers to help him turn out a winning team: George Cook, assistant man ager Charles Rilk, captain; John uewis, cnairman of the club: John Brace, treasurer, and Charles Rilk.

secretary. With the help of 'the home folks there is no reason why Shawnee should not have a winning base ball team represent the town. Short NoNtes and Personals Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacoo Hopkins of Temperance Hill, is 111 of pleurisy.

Mrs. Harry B. Davenport, Mrs. Theodore Sweitzer and Miss Cora Davenport are spending the week-end in New York. HOBART BOSWORTH In "The Scarlet Sin," to-day.

Broadway feature. Also other tures. Matinee, 6 cents to Lyric. pic-all. The annual meeting of Pilgrim Congregational Church for the elecJ tlon of officers and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting will be held -In the church this evening at 7:30 o'clpck.

A special meeting of Woman's Home Missionary Society of Metho-diat Episcopal Church will be held in the church parlors this evening at the close of prayer meeting. A regular meeting of Eagles this evening. Nest of Owls, No. 1255. will meet In Campbell's hall Friday evening.

The social and entertainment under auspices of Jr. O. U. A. M.

will be held this evening in Edwardsville. Members of Henderson Gaylord Council. No. 316, who desire to attend are asked to meet in front of the hall at 7:30. KREISLER CONCERT Tickets are selling fast.

Reserve your seats' at once. Diagram at Tuck's Pharrrjacy. A Blight fire in the garage of Postmaster A. E. Williams on Gaylord avenue shortly after the noon hour Tuesday necessitated the sending In of a client alarm.

John McKenna, temporary driver of Fire Company No. together with a couple of firemen, hurried to the place and soon extinguished it. The damage done was slight. $500 Reward for the recovery of the body of Am brose Reap, who was drowned In the Susquehanna River at Pittstoti Dec. 27, 1915.

For Information apply A. A. Reap. 506 Montgomery street, West Pittston. Thomas Maggs of Pierce street Is ill of grip.

William Hobbs of Shawnee avenue is ill. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Moore left lesterday for New York, from -the A Well Dressed Foot Women and men know that a foot well dressed in a perfect fitting shoe is necessary to tone up the appearance oi, any costume.

Our women's and men's shoes are distinguished for their good fittng features as well as for their styles. We've every variation oi widths and sizes and our expert shoe servicejs a guarantee of satisfaction. People's Shoe Stores 2S S. iiin St Market St I Wilkes-Bana 76 Main SU, Plymouth Funeral of Mrs. Perrin The funeral of Mrs.

Frances Jane Perrin was held yesterday afternoon from the family home, 405 Montgomery street, where the services were con-! ducted by Rev. T. O. Dickinson. The burial removes a pioneer resident and a woman universally esteemed in the I community.

Mrs. Perrin was a prac-v tical nurse and a devout church member. 4. The services were simple, consisting of the regular Methodist ritual. Dr.

Dickinson read the "He Lead- eth Me." There were many beautiful floral offerings. At the conclusion of the services the body was taken to Centermoreland where Rev. Mr. Tran- sue conducted services at the grave. The pallbearers were C.

J. Perrin. Maxwell Daman and Edward Bon- stein of West Plttston and Robert Bonstein of Philadelphia. Pittston Announcements A prayer meeting will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of W. H.

Moyr, 32 Mill street, by the Salvation Army. The city council will hold a committee meeting to-morrow evening in City Clerk McHugh's office, Instead of this evening, as previously decided upon. Co. N. G.

will be given an Inspection this evening in the Armory. Capt. Leisenrlng, U. 8. will conduct the inspection.

The members will wear drab woolen field service uni forms. Mission service will be held to morrow evening in St. Peter's Luth cran Church, Hughestown. Rev. Paul Ludwlg, of Camden, N.

will Bpeak In ungusn. The F. M. C. will meet this evening at 7:30.

All members of Circles 894 and 1014 are requested to be present, hb Installation will take, place. State Supervisor Shlmer, of Bethlehem, and Mr. Shrader, of Newcastle, will be present. The Phllathea class of the Luzerne Avenue Baptist Sunday school will meet this evening with Miss, Dorothy uoya at the home of her sinter. Mrs L.

G. Wildoner, 114 Parke street, West fittston. Brief Pittston Items F. K. Pierce, painter and paper hanger, 21 Kennedy street.

Bell tele phone, 236-W. W. J. McAndrew, who for a number of years has conducted a shoe store on North Main street, will retire from the shoe business on April 1. Suits and Overcoats at $5.

See Engel Page 12. Mrs. Thomas Sheridan of Vine street is 111. Mrs. John T.

Johnson of William street Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bart Williams, of Norwich, N. Y. For Sale Prlngle store property on Wyoming avenue; special price. In quire E.

M. Ellsworth. Phones. Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Kane anu Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Ford are spend ing a week in New York. Have us WEATHER STRIP your I doors and windows with DIAMOND fLiCiAltlblj rat.1 al. a i ti ti STRIPS. Call 2199, Bell. Alex.

Martin of street Is quite ill. He is threatened with an attack of pneumonia. Expert eye tests! Quick optical repairs! Dr. ErnBt, 11 W. Northampton Miss Mary Bryden is confined to her home on Centre street as the result of an injury she received by a fall while on her way to work yesterday morning.

KREISLER CONCERT Tickets are selling fast. Reserve your seats at once. Diagram at Tuck's Pharmacy. George Greenland, a clerk in Drury's store for several years, and Robert Wallace will open a grocery store In the Conway building on Broad street in the course of a week. To-morrow evening a lively contest is expected at the armory hall when the Freeland team will play the Plttston team.

Dancing will follow the game. West Pittston Notes The Ladies' Aid Society of Presbyterian Church will pieet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the church. The men ore Invited to take supper about 6 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Aduyman of Ardsley, N.

Is spending a few days with her mother, -Mrs. Ross. Mrs. George Lunt of Boston and Robert Bonstein of Philadelphia attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Frances Jane Perron yesterday afternoon.

Miss Elizabeth Stemples of Fremont street is suffering with an attack or grip. The Crablll Crusaders' bible class will meet this evening at "r.ZO o'clock in Trevor Hall. Rev. S. J.

Dorian, pastor of the M. E. Church, will give an address. Have us WEATHER STRIP your doors and windows with DIAMOND FLEXIBLE METAL WEATHER STRIPS. Call Bell.

2199, Wilkes-Barre. The basket club will meet this evening with Mrs. Louis Elterlch pf 207 York avenue. Mrs. E.

A. Coray of Montgomery street Is ill. The funeral of the late John B-Law will be held from the home, J00 Exeter street, this afternoon at l.a o'clock. Rev. W.

S. Barnes or res-byterlan Church will officiate. In terment Pittston Cemetery- Inasmuch Circle, King's uaugniers. will meet at the home oi law. T.

U. Dickinson, Wyoming tbUi aftr ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. i. Trinity Guild' will conduct a sale of ooo OOQOQQ Plenty of Odds and Ends For Every Corner of the Home With all these odd pieces and broken sets left from a bis: holiday trade, you have a splendid variety to select from at a big reduction in price. In preparation for our annual inventory we have made wonderful price inducements in every department.

Now is The Time to Brighten Up The Home At a Big Saving! Easy Payments A Everything DeliveredCarefare Refunded to Out-of-town Purchasers 63-65 Main St Pittston Penna. OOO 1 1 p. m. 5ei fcvenlng; I Si 1.