The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 16

13 THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1L3. THE VELKES-BARItE RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1913. m. Inquire i JDItUUUr' iur use satin, with a picture hat to match and ccirled adutter of vollow roses. At the i.oif.c of the brides father, William Car over 100 Kite.is ami relatives attended the reception nnU 1 Curtains latllS flelpeaautily irir A summer Morae DanjCupid Is still, busy these few remaining June days mad many weddings are being celebrated throughout Wyoming Valley.

White-Stanlick Herbert N. White, and Edith Stan-lick, both of Scrantm, were married yesterday afternoon at 4:80 In Calvary Church; Rev. H. G. Hartman performed the ceremony.

Miss Carrie M. White, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Fred W. Stanllck, a brother of the bride, was best man. There were prevent also Mies Theen Stanllck, Mrs. Amelia.

Barritt and Miss Rose Barritt Tho bride woe attractively gowned In a bluge serge suit and wore a white l'anama hat trimmed with plumes. The young couple left on a honeymoon, the greater part of which will be spent in Atlantic City. On their return they will make their home at Clark's Summit. r. Local Attorney Married John S.

Lopatto, a rising young attorney this city, was united In marriage on Monday to Miss Mary Skrrtul-sky of New Britain, Conn. The ceremony was performed In the latter city. Miss Beatrice Skritulsky of New Britain was the maid of honor and Attorney George J. Ritchie of this city acted as best man. After an extended honeymoon Attorney and Mrs.

Lopatto Trousers Free Wc hold out this inducement semi-annually v. ($5 Trousers Free) to gentlemen who want to be well and smartly dresfcrl in tailored-to-order clothes. These fin pure worsted Troupers, free, are made-to-order with just as care as the Suit or Overcoat you pay for. Np suitings are kept from your selection. Nor do we "even up" by advancing prices.

"Free" has its full significance litre. Suits and Overcoats to Order Kada lo Ordar Made lo Fit Mult Rlghflf 115, Wad to ffleaturt Made to Satisfy Mide QuIcD Cost to You of ordinary, comprising curtains of handsome de- Flat Scrim Curtainj ecrue, with lace edging ,98, Flat Scrim Curtains, lace insertion $1.25 Flat Scrim Curtains, lace insertion Flat Scrim Curtains, lace edge and insertion Flat Mercerized Scrim, white lace insertion. Marquisette with pink, blue band: border $3.98 Flat Marquisette with Ma-crame insertion $4.50 members were unable to Sttend, but those present enjoyed the occasion thoroughly. 'A pleasant was' spent, after which luncheon was served. Among those present Vere Mr.

and Mrs. William Race, Mr. and Mrs. Seidon Gay, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Brungess, Misses Adeline Race, Jennie Lovell, Henrietta Stocker, Gladys Shook, Lor-inda Dymond and Ophelia Race, Albert Race, Olln Howell, John Stocker and Cory White. Mr. and Mrs.

Hontas Boston of Philadelphia are spending their vacation with the former's parents. The Charity Ball held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Besteder, on Tuesday evening, was largely attended. Children's Day exercises were held Only through direct Woolen Mill connections (with sil ,5 woolens ccmine: lo us in mill lota at mill costs), only through cir Bfteon rears of perfecting individual tailoring work, only through I'i eonatnnlly ricmnnd that comes to our chain of stores fom i more thnn satisfying over 00,000 men is such a Suit Possible 19 you at ouch a price. 31 SOUTH MAIN STREET Special For 10 Days Only Guaranteed Electric Irons $2 .95 Popular Contest ill 1W1UIUU1 i- Ruck Stitched Towels 25c AD linen, 19x36 with hemstitched ends. Crest for initial. Pattern Table Beautifully de- $1.50 signed all linen table cloths, 64x80.

ibndence Car Ac Handsomely en flC graved initialed cards. Berlin's Colonial special Sunday evening. Miss Raco left on Saturday to take-up her Btudies at State College, o. A Iaily is farming for' his uncle. G.

B. Waters, of Poplar "street Henry Coleman has purchased 1 a new carriage. Orlando, Wright and granddaughter Emily Brown, spent Sunday at R. Phillips'. Myra Coleman and son of Gabb's Corner, passed through Poplar Hoi- low on Friday en route to Marsh Creek.

Mr. and Mrs; A. T. Slckler spent" Sunday at A. W.

Harding's. m. Mrs. T. Walsh of Eatonville Spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Frempter. The Purity of Milk, Meat and Food Stuffs has been questioned. But the Purity of our DIAMONDS is Never Questioned. Nfivii Queationedi HIVE Jewelry Co.

14 So. Main Street. Reiciird Qualify Store Pure Foods, Proparly Priced age form and the otste form, SDc and BOo Thu oc 1 vou want are the kind that protect you and your family from Impurities or adulterations. The price you want Is price that is absolutely rt'ilt bottom' for "jucn Tou- might get goods at lower prices elsewhere sometimes, BUT TOU NEVER CAN GET GOODS OF AN EQUAL of EQUAL PURITY AND VALUE AT- ANYTHING LESS THAW REICH ARD'S PRlCESTt W. A.

REICHARD 28 N. Main Street Tho Quality Grocer Corresp oreaKiast, which tne young people iert ror Atlantic City. Thoy will live at-Ntw Brunswick, N. J. Daviet-Peuuck Miss Jessie I.

Pethlck of 197 Lincoln street and James Dvles of Kingston were married at noon Wednesday in the Central M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. B. E.

Helms. The bride was attended by her twin ais-ter. Miss Irene Pethlck. The bride was attired in a prettty white voile gown over white silk, trimmed with cluny lace, and wore a corrage bouquet of white roses. Tho bridesmaid was attired lit green silk, trimmed with cream Valenciennes lace and carried a bouquet of pink roses.

The bride was given away by her father, James Pethlck, the well known contractor. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride at 187 Lincoln street to only tup members' of the Immediate families. Tho bride Is a popular young lady, and the bridegroom Is an employee of the Vulcan Iron Works, both having hosts of friends. They received many useful gifts. They have gone to the Catskill Mountains on a wedding trip and on their return will be at home to their frlrtfds at 831 Plymouth street, Yllkes-Barre.

Smith-Burt Rev. J. J. Curran, rector of Holy Savior Church, at 830 yesterday mcrnlng celebrated a nuptial mass la eclemnlzlng the marriage of Miss Marlon Burt of Miner's Mills and Thomas Smith of East End, many relatives and guests witnessing the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss Alphla Macklnrode and lest man wan Patrick Connell During the ceremony Miss Anna Smith, a sister of the bridegroom, sang a solo, accompanied on the organ by Miss Bessie Meckln.

The bride wore a costume of white duchess satin, en trimmed with shadow lace, a long veil caught up with orange blossoms, and shu car ried a large bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid was attired in a coat suit of Nile green and carried pink uses. A wedding breakfast and reception followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents and the young people left on a trip Including Atlantio City and Philadelphia, They will make their home at East End best wishes of their many frlerras. Speicher-Gallagher Anna Gallagher of Jnkerman and Jacob Speicher of Parsons were married in St. Mark's Church, Inker-man, by Rev.

J. J. CDonnell in the presence of a number of relatives and guests. They were attended by Miss Rose Gallagher of Wllkes-Barre and Jacob Lauer of Parsons. Jonet-Kelley Albert B.

Jones of North River street and Miss Myra Kelly, also of this city, were quietly married at the parsonage of the First M. E. Church last evening by Rev. C. E.

Guthrie, D. D. They were unattended and left immediately after the ceremony on a wedding trip which la to Include a ride up the Hudson River and through Lakes George and Champlain. Upon their return the young couple will take up their residence with Mr. Jones' mother.

Lenahan-Boyce John A. Lenahan, of 103 Madison street, and Miss Katherlne S. Boyce, daughter of Mrs. Anna Boyce. of 373 North Washington street, were married in Mary's Roman Catholic Church on South Washington street, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, by the pastor, Rev.

Dean -P. J. McManus, who also celebrated a nuptial mass in connection with the ceremony. A large company of relatives and friends of the contracting parties was in attendance, the main portion of the spacious church auditorium being well occupied. The bride was attended by her sister.

Miss Agnes Boyce and the bridegroom by Arthur O'Neill of Oneonta, N. formerly a resident of this city. The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of crepe de meteor. She carried a of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was gowned in maize crepe de meteor, trimmed with shadow lace and carried pink roses.

There was a reception tendered the couple at the home of the bride's mother, a number of immediate relat tlves and friends attending. Later in the forenoon they left on a honeymoon trip and upon their return they Will reside in this city. Mr. Lenahan will best be known to business and professional men of the city as proprietor of the accommodation stand in, the lobby of the Miners' Bank building. For many years he has been connected with Hotel Sterling.

Mrs. Lenahan is also well known and a popular young woman In younger social set of the community. WiUon-Bleuing Miss Roslna M. Blessing, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Blessing of 102 North Main street, this city, yesterdayir became the bride of Joseph H.

"Wilson, head of the industrial training department of the McKinley High school, of Washington, D. C. The wedding ceremony was performed with a nuptial high mass in St. Nicholas Church-yesterday morning. Rev.

C. J. Goeckel was the celebrant. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white crepe voile, trimmed with shadow lace. She carried bride roses.

Her bridesmaid was Miss Helen M. Kennedy of Wyoming street. Miss Kennedy wore white embroidered voile, also trlmmedjn shadow lace. She carried pink Killarney rosea John BJeger of Washington was best Following the service at the church a wedding breakfast was served tp about thirty guests at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Knorr, of North Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left foP Buffalo yesterday from which point they will sail out over the great lakes to Detroit. Brothers Save Drowning Boy, Frank Losvellus, aged 12, of Slocum street, Swoyerville, had a narrtw escape from drowning yesterday afternoon In a pond hole known as "Stony" In that borough. The timely arrival of John and Frank Sapp, adult brothers of Durkee street, Swoyerville, alone saved him as he was sinking unconscious when they succeeded in getting him ashore.

The. boy was able to walk home unassisted a half hour after receiving first aid treatment "from his rescuers. Fire at Nanticoke The Nantlcoke fire department was called out shortly before 1 o'clock this morning to combat a fire pf unknown origin In a barn the rear of Anthony Woehefski's home on Rldrn afreet. Th loss amounted to about 1209. Shotwell, Bennett Williams! EDWA8DSVILLE Misses Rachel Davis and Anna parting have been visiting at Kunkle the past few days.

Richard R. Roeaer of Rose street Is hospital for treat-roent Mrs. W. Rees, of Slocum street Is 111. Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Parsons have returned to McKeesport. Salvation Army outing will be Fernbrooki to-day and cars Flower Day and Musicale In observance of our sixth anniversary, Edwardsville to-day, Flower Day will be celebrated at the 7 Boston Candy Kitchen i Each visiting the store today: will receive a beautiful carnation tree as ft token of our appreciation of patronage. Astadles' orchestra will furnish music the evening. Remember at the Boston Candy Kitchen you will find all of REV.

FILLY SUNDAY'S FAVORITE DRINKS. Our candy department Is up to date. Special prices in Ice cream, to social events and picnics. The Inrease In the core of Ice does not affect the quality or price of our cream. $1 per gallon, usual.

VJas. Dukas, Prop. BOX. TELEPHONE 9216R 609 MAIN ST, EDWARDSVILLE CPURTESY 51 West Market Street mall This offering out a complete assortment of signs. Flat Swiss Curtain, lace insertion Flat Swiss Battenburg, lace insertion- Flat Swiss Lace Insertion and Lace Edging $1.25 i Flat Swiss Wide Lace Insertion $1.50 Flat Swiss with blue and pink band insertion 80 Flat Swiss pink and yellow insertion Swiss with wide band, blue and pink $1.75 VICTIM RECOVERS Bclvidere Merchant Settles All Damages in Auto Accident George A.

McMurtrle, a merchant of Belvidere, N. who ran down a Slck-ler Bros." wagon with his automobile on Wyoming avenue, Dorranceton, several weeks ago and injured its driver, Edward Welles of Hanover Township, so badly that he was laid up in Nesbitt West Side Hospital several weeks, yes terday succeeded in having an end put to the caBe, when he settled for all damages and paid all cost connected with his arreBt before Acting Burgess Aten of Dorranceton. He had a bond flled for his appearance at a later hearing, when arraigned on June 20, but when his case was called burgess was informed that everything had been settled. HOOSIC The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E.

Church will meet this afternoon in the lecture room. Miss Christina Hailstone is visiting friends at Mauch Chunk and Philadelphia. The union excursion of the P. M. end M.

E. churches of Avoca, Mooslc M. Old Forge MethodUt, Duryea M. E. and the Lawrencevllle P.

M. will be Tun to Harvey's Lake Aug. S. The train Will leave the Lehigh Valley station at 8 o'clock. Mrs.

Lydla Noack was at Madlson-vllle yesterday (attending the funeral of her brother-in-law, Reuben Noack. AVOCA The following took part in the pla'ho recital given by the pupils of Miss R. E. Golden in Sarsfleld Opera House: Velma Groevenor, Pearl Ford, Mary Marley, Joseph O'Boyle, Edward Hleted, Marion Feeney, Helen Maloney, Miss Golden, Mary Ward, Dorothy Sheohan, Alice Boylan Sarah Duggan, Roe Walsh, Wary McLaughlin, Mary Llewellyn, Theresa McPhllllps, Nellie Murphy, Winifred Hlnes, Elizabeth Horan, Mary Wallace, Margaret Davis, Nora Duggan, Mary Kelly, Loretta Horan, Lillian Newton, Agatha Lavelle, Agnes Burke, Pearl Lester. WHY NOT? WHAT? BUY YOUR GRADUATION PRESENTS FROM J.

STONE, Jeweler 21 Laning Bldg, Wilkes-Barre CENTREMORELAND The Young People's Class of the Baptist. Sunday school met at the Home of Miss Adeline Race, Thursday evening, June 19. Owing to unfavorable weather conditions, many of the PIMPLY and red, rough skins made soft and white by Cuticura Soap and Ointment in most cases. Samule of each free, with 82-p. skin book.

Address'" "Cutf-cura." Dept. O. Boston. FACES CLEARED' Did You Ever Hesitate To Borrow Money Because you thought the rates too high? If so, you will be Interested in thevtiew low rates. For example, the total cost of a loan of $10 for four months is $2.25 115 for four months is $2.82 $20 for four months is $3.39 $25 for four months is $3.96 OTHER AMOUNTS IN PROPORTION Loans to Housekeepers, Workingmen No additional charge of any kind BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Call, Write or Phono AmericanLoanCoi 22 SIMON LONG BUILDING I 60-54 SOUTH MAIN STREET; AfaS will make their home on Park avenue, this city.

Kramer-Coortright Charles Kramer and Mrs. Edith Court- right, nee Mlas Edith Williamson, oi Ashley, were married at 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon at the nome oi me bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer, 38 East Union street, by Kev. J.

Day of Luzerne. The bridesmaid was Miss Cora Kramer, a sister of the bridegroom, and his attendant was Will- lam Jones. Callahan-McGoTern James Callahan of Forty Fort and Miss Susan McGovern of Wyoming were united In marriage Tuesday morning at 8 clock In St Cecilia's Church at Wyoming, by the paator. Rev. Father Quin-nan.

They were attended by Mlsa, Mae Price of Westmoor and Thomas J. Collins. After the ceremony the wedding party went to Hotel" Redlngton, where a reception was held and breakfast served in the private dining room. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.

Callahan will reside on Durkee street, Wyoming. 'The bride Is a well known and popular young woman of the upper West Side and the bridegroom Is an employee of the Luzerne County Qas Ac Electric Co. Kane-O'Hara Miss Mary O'Hara of this city became the bride of Martin Kane of Nantlcoke at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, the ceremony being performed in St. Mary's R. C.

Church by Rev. Dean P. J. McManua, They were attended by Miss Nellie" Craw ley and James Cafaey. The bride was gowned In a white voile coat suit, with picture hat to match, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses.

The bridesmaid was similarly attired In a gown of flowered voile, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. A reception and breakfast were held at the home of the bride's parents, after, which they left for New York City and Atlantic City, They will reside in Nantlcoke in a newly furnished home. Ayres-AIden Charles E. Ayres of thte city and Misa Ruth Alden of Plymouth were quietly married yesterday morning at 6 o'clock In Grace English Lutheran Church by the pastor, Rev. J.

D. Krout Their friends of their respective towns were agreeably surprised over the wedding anouncement. Navin-McCole At 8 o'clock yesterday morning In Holy Savior Church, with a nuptial mass, Miss Mary McCole Of Scott street. East End, (became the bride of Michael V. Navln Pittston in the presence of many friends and relatives.

The officiating clergyman was Rev. M. P. Boland. The ttridesamld was Miss Helen Dougherty Of East End, while the best man was" Bernard Walsh of Detroit formerly of Pittston.

The bride wore a gown of white voile trimmed with lace, and had a picture hat to match, carrying a bouquet df white (oses and llllei of the valley. Her attendant was gowned In a white serge coat suit, with bat to match, and carried a cluster of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Kate 'McGuire played the wedding march on the organ and Miss Anna Farley rendered several appropriate vocal solos during the ceremony. A reception and wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. They have gone on a short trip to Buffalo, Detroit and Yotjngstown and will reside at 312 Scott stteet, East McGuire-Oweni Miss Caroline L.

Owens of West Pit tat on and William B. McGuire of Wilkes-Barre were married yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the rectory of St. Mary's R. C. Church, this city, by Rev.

Dean P. J. MoManus. They were attended by Mies Gilboy and Matt Stephens. After a wedding breakfast they left on a short trip to Atlantic City and will reside in Wllkes-Barre on their' return.

The bride Is unusually popular In the Pittston section and also on the West Side, where she spent her entlr life. She is a daughter of the well known mine superintendent W. D. Owens and wife of West Pittston. Mr.

McGuire was formerly connected with the newspaper business and at present is a tho firm of McGuire Ste phens, owners and proprietors of the Senate Hotel at 40" East Northampton street and is well known. Tompkins-Ayres Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mias Elizabeth Waller Ayrea, daughter of. Mrs. Mary HOrton Ayres ot, Hanover street, wiiKes-narre, and William Stark Tompkins of Pitts ton. The ceremony was performed in Olivet Presbyterian 'Church at 'Atlantic City, N.

on June 24, 1913, by Rev, Newton Cadwell, D. pastor of the church. Henahan-Carr Miss Marraret. Carr. a prominent young woman of Sugar Notch, and John Henahan of New Brunswick.

formerly of Ashley, were marrted yesterday morning in at. tjnaries sor- meo Church at Sugar Notch. The edifice was by many friends and relatives of the contracting parties. A nuptial mass was-celebrated by Rev, Ffcther Judge. The couple was attended by Miss Florence Carr, a sls- of thebridet' and Joseph Henahan, brother of the hridegroom.

The brie- won. a pretty gown of white charmeuse. trimmed with shadow lace, and a largo picture hat to match, carrying a shower bouquet of whit roses. The bridesmaid whs nr ttily attired In a costuni of corn colored fllk voire over corr. noloredj $22.50.

$25 wlfl pass through this town for the park at 8:30 o'clock. Michael Gibbon, who has been 111 for the past two weeks, was taken to Mercy yesterday morning for treatment. Mrs. Windsom Lewis and sons, Thomas and David, of Birmingham, are visiting at the home of Lewis Owens. Joseph Shields and Thomas Kelly have secured positions In the bottling department of the Bartel Brewing Co.

Alfred Keirle left for Millvllle, Columbia County, yesterday, where he wi'l compete in an oratory contest for a diamond prize. The conten is being conducted by the Loyal Temperance Legion. The W. C. T.

U. will meet at the of Mrs. Charles Sobers on Franklin street to-morrow evening at 2 p. m. Those who have Sot yet Joined are requested to do so at this meeting.

The Immanuel Baptist Sunday school base ball team will play the M. E. Sunday school team thla afternoon at 5 o'clock sharp at the Wyoming Seminary park of Kingston. BLOOMIMGOALE Mr. and Mrs.

Stewart Rood, of this place entertained on Sunday the following: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birth, Mr. and Mrs. William Wandel and son Walter, Mr.

Rascol of Dorranceton; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bonham, of Townllne: Mr. Ashel Wandell, son and daughter, of Shlck-shinny; Mrs. Ella Wandell of Mr.

and Mrs. F. B. Shay, of Fair-mount Springs, entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Edwards and daughters, Pearl Adda and Ethel. Miss Lucreta Seward entertained on Sunday Daniel Moss, Miss Susan Wolfe and also Miss Hazel Edwards. COURTESY SERVICE notice 27 PUBLIC SQUARE of the City" Evening 7 to 9. 1 SERVICE RESOURCES 2 MILLIONS The Terms Are SERVICE COURTESY All' deposits payable on demand without UNDER Wi SUPERVISION of the Ui S. Government izerne County J- National Bank LANING BLDG.

C3 "In the Heart Open Saturday The Qualify Groceries of iiis Fill all Requirements of Freah truck even' day; everything season able -every, day; finest goods, to be had at the lowestk4ads of prices. No short weights here; no graftes of "groceries. The purest and best priced lower than the rest S. H. RAD IN STAMPS FREE.

li a rb, tomatoes, radishes, new peas, asparagus, onions, egg plant pineapples, bananas, oranges, from the ehoicest sources obtainable. New homegrown strawburries. SOMETHING' NETWl Franco-D peanut oil for mayonaise and salad' dressing. Im ported from can of Oliver pint bottle. ALL MBIT as sarsaparllla, ale, birch EVERYTHING PICKNICKBRS, pickles and boxed biscuits, TWIN SUNLIGHtTsOAP, No injurious FJNOLA 5c and 10c for paints, marble, bath kitchen Sinks, etc.

WRIGHTS CREAM, both Detfw, be used instead Oil. 40c SORTS OF TEMPERANCE DRINKS, such ginger beer, etc. FOR from olives to etc. ARS OF Be. chwnicala.

POLISH in packages; linoleum, tubs, wood utenBlls, SILVER in i-ock- 2:50 NEW YORK EXCURSION VTA NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Sunday, June 29th Special train leaves Wilkes-Barre midnight, June 28th. Returning leaves New York 5:20 p.m., June 29th. CHILDREN HAL FARE i.