The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 15

1. AUGUST 22, 1911. THE WILKES BARRE RECORD TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1911. 15 How Do You Spend Your Money? Are you doing it in a way to receive substantial benefit? Are you laying aside something for a "rainy day," or are you spending your income as fast as, or faster than, you get it? If you are doing the latter you are making a great mistake. Sometime, Mr.

Spendthrift, when you find that your creditors are "playing horse" with you, and showing a disposition to crowd you, you will learn that debt is the beginning of slavery. In the days of human slavery a shrewd philosopher once said: "A CREDITOR MIRE worse tor than a SLAVE-MASTER; for the latter owns only your person. A creditor owns your dignity, and can belabor that." Money in Bank is More Than Money! Money in bank is character. The man with a bank account is seldom out of work. His thrift is recognized.

It makes him a good workman. Mr. Small Wage earner, if you have not yet begun to lay up money in a bank you will never have a better opportunity in which to begin to do it than JUST NOW. To get quickly started, begin the easiest way. Come to The Second National Bank of Wilkes-Barre, whose President is ABRAM NESBITT and whose Cashier is EUGENE W.

MULLIGAN, and which is located at the north -east corner of Franklin and Market Streets. Do not wait until you have got a large sum of money, for, by delaying matters, you may never get it. You can start your savings account with one dollar, and the "Second will pay you three per cent. interest, compounded semi-annually, on your savings. This Bank is the Bank of Ideal Efficiency! It Is The Bank That Treats You Right! ASHLEY The headquarters of the Record are at Colborn's Drug Store, where news items may be left.

BASE BALL SMOKER. he members of the Ashley 'Athletic and Base Ball Association are arranging smoker and boxing contest in Boylan's Hall en Thursday evening of this week. The program will commence at 8:30 with several selections by a male chorus under the direction of John Griffith, a well known tenor soloist of this place. The main feature of the evening's program will be a six round bout between Young Raven of. Newton and.

Kid Johnson of Scranton. Three good preliminaries are scheduled. Light refreshments will be served. Tickets for the entire evening Convention Christian Missionary. Alliance Convention Gospel Tent Corner Manhattan and Brown Streets Starting Wednesday evening, Aug.

23, 7:30 p. 2:30 p. m. Con- and 7:30 p. m.

Speakers--Rev. E. S. nelly, Williamsport: Rev. Herbert Dike, Pittsburg: Miss.

Edith Flattenhers. Africa: Miss Laura Oehme, South China, and Miss Laura Gardner of India. All welcome. are twenty-five cents. This affair is for the benefit of the local base ball team.

On Saturday the Ashley team will play the Nanticoke team at Nanticoke. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The account terday's of funeral Record, whose of will Mrs. death be Alice held appeared Fenner, from in yes- the an home of her son, Councilman S. W.

Fenner, of Main street, to-morrow afternoon 2.0 clock. Interment will be in the Ashley Cemetery. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs.

Irwin Tiffany are guests of their son in Massachusetts. Mrs. Fuss of Rozelle, N. is visiting Ashley friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Long Tiffany of Rozelle, N. have returned to their home after visit here. Mrs. Charles Dennis and brother, Rev.

Frank James, called at Pittston yesterday, Mrs. Eva Weiner of Lansford is a guest of Mrs. Kistler. visit with relatives at Woodcrest, Jennie Dennis left recently 105. 4 Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Rickard were Dallas callers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Kistler called on Lee Park friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Yochelowitz and family attended the anniversary of their daughter Sarah's wedding, held at Edwardsville last evening.

Rev. Frank Jones of York street 18 visiting Mrs. Edward O'Neill of Main street. Miss Irene Carl is visiting at Mauch Mrs. John Schwab and guest, Mrs.

May Lauer of Summerville, 5 have returned to Ashley from a stay at Nuangola. Dayton Carl and Harry Johnson enjoyed a walk to White Haven on Look Over This List OP HOUSEFURNISHINGS sizes to L. gallons, per Corks, all sizes in stock. Crockto, 106 Flower pots with saucers 3c to 40c Granite dish pans to $1.25 Bread mixers $2.00, $2.50 Granite preserving kettles Bread raisers, six to eight loaf to $1.10 size .850, 98c 7. tles to $1.29 ed, to-day three for Mouseline iron preserving.

ket- Lace curtain poles, white enamelGranite preserving spoons to- Three in one oil for machines and -day 150. tools 100 Tin colanders 10c Wood and leather chair seats Tomato servers to 100 Asbestos- irons. guaranteed to Parawax, four cakes in box ....100 hold heat longer than any Iron Ketchup bottles, pint and quart made, per set $1.75 sizes, per dozen to 980 Gene Dirr motion, washing ...690 Food choppers, keen kutter, to- machine, not sattriple, day $1.19, $1.49 isfactory you can return itParing knives, a large assortment guaranteed for five years- -The to select from 100 special price to-day $10.00 WE'VE A SELECT LINE OF CARPENTERS' AND MECHANICS' TOOLS Chas. Tremayne ASHL EY, PA. ASKS PANIC COMMITTEE.

Senator Owen Wants Inquiry Into pression In 1907. Washington, Aug. Owen of Oklahoma introduced the following resolution: Resolved, That a committee of five senators- to wit, Senators Kern, Reed. Works, Page and Clark (Wyoming and are hereby authorized and directed forthwith to investigate the panic of 1907 and the causes thereof, to ascertain who, if any, were the chief bene ficiaries of that panic and who were those who chiefly suffered from it and whether or not it was brought about by the conspiracy or connivance or conduct of any private person or of corporations in the United States. Seattle, Aug.

interview with Representative William Sulzer cabled from Ketchikan says that troops will have to be sent into Alaska in the immediate future, as a revolt of the settlers seems almost certain. The New York congressman believes that the formation of rifle and gun clubs at Fairbanks and other Alaskan cities has a sinister purpose. He will introduce in the house of representatives three radical bills affecting Alaska as a result of his trip there. Secretary Fisher of the interior department is with Representative Sulzer. PREDICTS ALASKAN REVOLT.

Outbreak by Natives Imminent, Says Congressman Sulzer. New York, Aug. Dreadnought Michigan, Captain Nathaniel R. Usher, U. S.

commanding, sailed for the Chesapeake, flying a silken red pennant in the center of which was a big black ball, signifying that the battleship is the champion of the American navy in battle efficiency. Not only is the Michigan the champion of the United States navy, but she has made a record in target work, torpedo practice, engineering and all around battle. efficiency never before approached in the history of this or any other navy. The trip to the Chesapeake is for the purpose of experimental firing. The Michigan has-850 bluejackets en beard.

Many of them were given shore leave before the ship satled. MICHIGAN ON SHOW AGAIN. Queen Ship of Navy Goes to the peake For More Laurels. RICH, WILL BE A NUN. Widow of W.

C. Lanman Takes First Step to Enter Convent. Norwich, Aug. leadership, luxury and wealth were abandoned. by Mrs.

Gertrude Haile Lanman, a wealthy widow of Norwich and a recent convert to Catholicism, who was received into the Convent of the Sisters of the Reparation in West Twenty-ninth street, New York. Mrs. Lanman is to take the veil She will spend the next three weeks in prayer and meditation and then be gin her novitiate. The final orders will be bestowed on her two years hence It is understood that she will then stay in a convent abroad. Mrs.

Lanman, who is the widow of William Camp Lanman and a daugh ter of Dr. A. B. Haile, has for' many years been one of social leaders of Connecticut. She bas entertained on a sumptuous scale in her handsome residence in Norwich, which she re cently sold.

Heat Retards Pope's Progress. Rome, Aug. was another heat wave here, and in consequence the pope, who was reported to be con valescing from his recent attack of gout and heart weakness, suffered a slight relapse. He was weakened tc such an extent that he was unable tc go into the Vatican gardens, as he bad intended. Hydrogen Tube Explodes; Kills Two.

Paris, Aug. hydrogen tube in the government plant at the Aeros tatic park, in Chalais Neudon, exploded, killing two workmen and causing much damage to the plant. Monetary Commission to Go. Washington, Aug. national! monetary commission will go out.

of existence on March 31, 1912. HUDSON Mrs. Fargan and daughter Bridget, Mrs. Michael Purcell and daughter Julia of Pittston called on John Grady yesterday. Leonard Maxfield and Thomas ardson attended a party in WilkesBarre on Saturday evening.

Misses Mildred Kleppinger and Elizabeth, Richards are spending a few days as the guest of their parents at Lansford. Alvin' Carter of Hazleton has returned home after spending the past week here. The Hudson Stars added one more game to their string of victories by defeating the Pittston Spaldings by the score of 3 to 1. J. R.

Barr is spending a few days as the guest of relatives at Lewistown. Michael is on the sick list. ONE WEEK MORE BY Many Out of Town People Have Asked Us to $3.50 $5.00 Spectacles PRICES HIGH Gold Filled and Eye Glasses BROKEN m. DRUG STORE. Green Trading Stamps with Every Dime You Spend Here.

Double Stamps Mornings. Jonas Long's Sons New Autumn Dress Goods It is important to know that already this store is displaying many lines of the newest fall dress fabrics. This will be welcome news to those planning to have their dressmaking completed early. We call particular attention to these offerings: ENGLISH SUITINGS 59c A YARD COATING SERGES $1.25 A YARD Come in neat stripes and daintv checks; a All wool clay finished serges, full fifty inches splendid variety of "colorings, full forty-inch wide; a complete range of the most desirable auwidth. tumn shades.

STORM SERGES $1.25 A YARD SCOTCH MIXTURES $1.50 A YARD Guaranteed for good service; come in fifty- The other suitings, prettier than ever in their four inches, with colors midnight blue and black. new color blendings, come full 54 inches wide. TAILOR SUITINGS $2.00 A YARD GOLF COATINGS $2.50 A YARD New two-toned effects that will be very popu- New plaids that are beautiful and effective; lar; they come fifty six inches wide. splendid variety. They 56 inches wide, ALWAYS USE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS THEY'RE BEST The new Autumn Style Book is here, price 20c, with any pattern.

This Bargain in Colored Silk Petticoats COLORS, TAN, PINK, LIGHT SEE WINDOW. DISPLAY. BLUE, GREEN, NAVY AND $2.50 Many are regular $4.98 value. CHANGEABLE. HURRY FOR THEM.

MEN'S SHIRTS WOMEN'S HOSE 59c and Regular white $1.00 effects. value; neat Come black coat 15c The hose, with wanted double thin' black sole. cotton Most style. sizes. unusual value.

Women's Tailor-made Cloth Suits--A Special Values from $15.00 to $25.00. There's need $7.50 for that cold fitted a can cloth coat evenings be and suit worn right demand panel late in skirt now. them. the models. Cool fall; These the Not mornings are neat styles semi- and of $7.50 many a kind but a goodly number ali told.

Come in serge and neat mixtures. A splendid investment for any money saving woman. BLANKETS SILKOLINE 98c white Cotton or fleece grey, blankets, with fancy 11-4 bor- size, 97c Plain and fancy, COMFORTS covered with ders. Splendid filling of pure white cotton. value.

Visit the S. H. Premium Parlor on Fourth Floor and see what beautiful and useful premiums you can get for filled books of Trading Stamps. Jonas Long's Sons Jonas Long's Sons day. They made the trip in just four hours and three minutes.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Kindred spent Sunday at White Haven. Franklyn Ruhf of Reading has turned after visiting his uncle, John Ruhf.

on Ashley street. Mrs. Mary Dornsife of Tunkhannock is visiting her father, J. K. P.

Fenner. A squad of firemen tested the new fire engine yesterday under the supervision of Mr. Jersey, a representative of the La France Fire Engine Co. Mrs. Charles Whitman and son Robert are spending a few weeks at the camp ground at Patterson Grove.

POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS. Twenty First Class Offices Designated. Cash Pouring In. Washington, Aug. 21.

-Twenty Arsi postoffices were designated by Postmaster General Hitchcock as pos tal savings banks. They were Pine Bluff, Los Angeles, Stamford, Pensacola, Macon Joliet. Des Moines, Kan City, Newport, Lynn Duluth, Hattiesburg Concord, N. Newark, N. Wilmington, N.

Fargo, N. Enid Providence, R. and Chatta nooga and Knoxville, Tenn. At the close of business Aug. 18 the treasurer of the United States had ac.

cepted from depositors' banks as secur ity for postal savings deposits bonds aggregating $9,103,288. The treasurer had on hand bonds aggregating $2,770, 000, which were being investigated. Fireworks to-night at Rocky Glen, 9:30. Dancing at Crystal Palace. LOANS $10 Upwards -TOHousekeepers Workingmen and Salaried Employees.

We want no advantages, care very Ittie about security, promise satisfaction and guarantee square deal. NO PLEDGES REFERENCES ENDORSEMENTS ASSIGNMENTS Ask us what you- want to know, convince of your ability and honest. intention to live up to your agreement, and will satisfy you that you will be given square deal under all conditions. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE OLD PHONE 608 American Loan Co, 22-23 Simon Long Bldg. 50-54 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA.

Open Saturday Evenings Until 8:30 O'Clock AMATEUR BASE BALL The Hudson Cubs would like to play the Brush Lot Outlaws at Hudson on Sunday. Answer Record. A The Hudson Cubs challenge all third class teams. Answer in Record. The Hudson Cubs challenge the Young East Brothers to a game at Hudson on Sept.

3. Answer in Record. The Swoyerville Giants defeated the Ashley Stars by the score of 19 to 9. The Westmoor Athletics defeated the East End Sluggers by the score of 8 to 1. The Miner- Milling Co.

team would like to play any first class team on Saturday at Miner's Mills or on accepting team's grounds. Answer in Record or call up a 4096-3, new phone, between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m. The Spaldings would like to play all first class teams, East End preferred. The Spaldings would like to play the Swoyerville Giants a return game.

An- swer in Record or call up 127-W, old phone, and ask for Andrew. The Poll team would like to arrange a game with the Plains Brothers. Answer in Record. The Lehigh Wilkes- Barre Coal Co. team will play the Poll team on the Vulcan diamond on Saturday at 2 o'clock.

The Polis would like to play the Glen Lyon team at Glen Lyon on Sunday if expenses are paid. Answer in Record. The Nanticoke Victors will play the Plymouth Klondikes at Nanticoke on Sunday. AVOCA The death of Mrs. Andrew McGowan occured Saturday afternoon at her home on Grove street, after a brief illness of but a few hours.

Deceased is survived by her husband and five children. ranging from 2 to 11 years and her mother, Mrs. Ellen Corcoran, three sisters: Ellen, Bridget, Mrs. Dunnigan: two brothers: William and Patrick. Funeral will be held from her home on Grove street, Tuesday mornjing at 9 o'clock.

A requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Mary's Church and interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. William Owens of Plane street, narrowly escaped death while at work Saturday afternoon in the Langcliffe mine, by a fall of roof. received a compound fracture of the leg and internal injuries and was removed to the Hospital, Scranton, Considerable excitement occured last night in the vicinity of the Grand Moving Picture theatre, caused by some miscreant exploding a charge of dynain a near by lot, jarring the adjoining buildings: The authorities should exert a little of their energy and prosecute the offenders.

The condition of Miss Nellie Keating is much improved. Miss Alice Morahan is spending week in New York. Mrs. 'Elizabeth Connors of North Main street is spending a few days at Falls. Valley View Thursday Evenings Rowley's Band dance.

Popular music, FIREWORKS ROCKY GLEN Tuesday and Thursday Lawrence Military Band-35 Musicians 35 ALL THIS WEEK FOR DANCING AT AND COLOR WEEK. DON'T SPOT LIGHT A. BANNER DANCES MISS IT Crystal SPECIAL REQUEST Continue This Special Sale for Another Week. FOR IN GLASSES 79c Special Attention Paid to Children's Eyes. 72 Pub.

Square, Wilkes-Barre Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 9 p. PAULING'S.