The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THE VILXES-BARIIE RECOIID MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11; 1911. 17 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 11 1911. P. YMOU 1TTSTON 1M .1 i West Pittston Notes Miss Mary Emery has returned, from, a two weeks' vlstt to Philadelphia, and Atlantic Miss Mae Armstrong is entertaining Miss BetUah Kern of Blatlngton.

Mrs. Harry Everett nd children of Lewlstown are visiting at the home of Harry Barnhart. Musses RutOv and Grace Jones are) spending some time at LacervUle. An oyster supper will be conducted under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid ercletr of West Pitnttww Oongreg-- 1:30 and Interment will be In St John's Cemetery, i Miss Florence Clarke has returned to her home In Philadelphia after a short visit with her, aunt. Mrs.

John Byrne of Pine street FOR SALE Brenton property, 21 Exeter street; 10 rooms, bath, furnace; lot 70x220 to alley; 15,500. J. Frank Nusa, 100 Second National Bank building, Wilkes-Barre. Michael McFadden and sister. Miss Sadhv will leave to-day for an extended visit with relatives in Brooklyn.

Mrs. F. F. Major has returned from a visit with friends at Lake Winola. JT J.

SHANTjET. Manager -Y i i Old plions No. It Office 14 W. Main St." 4 New Phone No 7101 WILL DEVANET, Manager Ben Phone 4IS Office SI South Main Street Id floor) People's Phone E501 a few days recently at. Clifford, In Susquehanna County.

Born, to Mft and Mrs. William Kelly of Larksvllle, a son. Henry Kleehke, who haa been confined to his room for several oars by Illness, is able to be about. Ethel Schwartt will open a private kindergarten. In the McKee building this morning.

We carry the largest, best and most exquisite atock of gold and sliver watches, clocks, silverware, ate. A meeting of the miners and other employees of the Avondale colliery will be held on Johnson Green this evening at 7 Dr. Rush Lees of TJtlea. N. spent yesterday with bis1 parents, and Mrs.

Henry Lees of Centre avenue. The Lackawanna Railroad is erecting a large water tank near 7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and children. Miss Minnie Van Loon and Edward Barton enjoyed a trip to Benton yesterday in Mr.

Clark's auto. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Donovan. A meeting of Co. O. U. A.

will be. held In West's field this evening -V' Miss Mary H. Brown has returned from a visit with friends in Boston. Misses Catherine Ktllian and Margaret Oaitfe of New Haven, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

George Fischer of Pine street. Comet Club dsnce. Keystone Hall, Pittston. Monday evening. Musio by Elite orchestra.

Mrs. Osterhout and Mrs. Walsh of La Grange spent Saturday at the iiome of Mrs. William Mofllt on Broad street. Lafayette of Mooslc spent Saturday st the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Frank Hollenback of Broad street. Born to Mr. and Mm William Knowlea, Washington street. West Pittston, a son. A meeting of Prof.

Philips' choir will be held this evening In the A. building at 7:30. A.U members are urge! to be present. The choir has taken up "Elijah" and will compete at Plymouth or. MttcheH Day.

Friends and othera desirous of Joining are requested to be present to-night Wanted Toung IS years old. to work In Waldman Co. dance at Valley View Park Tuesday evening, Sept. 12. Music by Elite orchestra.

To Live Long and Well BUILD A SOLID HEALTHY FOUNDATION Perfection Beer Itha proper constructing material. Gives character, creates that de sire to, push aheadV whlch Jborn of energy and vigor, makes you take an interest In what is going on around you. Perfection Beer is a product brewed from materials known to have rich medicinal properties. It Is bottled in absolutely sani tary surroundings, 'under the supervision of experts. Your order will receive prompt atten tion.

Guaranteed Under the Pure Fodd LAW Howell King Co. Both Thones. Pittston, Pa. jj .14 tional Church on Friday evening tn the basement of the 1 Miss Florence Collins hss returned home after an extended stay with her sister. Mrs.

Wlllard Roberts, at Marl-ton. N. J. The Chautauqua Clrets wW mold a preliminary meeting at ths home of O-. the winter course of study.

David Roberts has a position st ths West Side dry goods store. Lance Rhiffer is spending a few days at Lake Mrs. Weiss and daughter Grace wers recent callers at the home of ths former's sister. Mrs.G. C.

of Ran som. Mrs. Hollenback has returned from visit with friends in Forty Fort Miss Margaret Scrim geour has re- mer months at Lake Carey. Miss Susanna Mori has returned from several days' visit with Hudson friends. Mr.

and Mrs. William Mat have returned from a short visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Laudseldel. at Ransom, -t A GOOD GOLD BLAST lantern can always be depended on. The dayg are growing shorter and a lantern is a mlghtyJiandy article for A dojtcn styles and siaes of ths Ravo lantern, which Is made on ths principle of the well- known Rayo lamp.

No. 1 tubular Wo No. 2 cold blast ,15 House lantern Railroad lantern 85a Drlvinar lantern v. v.o.i. l-35 Driving lantern PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST COURSES Hardware Company 30 N.14AIN SZ, PITTSTON Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Fox of Lance Hill were called upon to mourn the lose by death Saturday morning of their daughter, 'aged- one- week, ol inanition. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Interment was in the Shawnee Cemetery. Aim OTHER CHILD- DIES.

Marguerite, aged months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob" Tlmma of 101 Dod-son street, passed away yesterday morning after a brief Illness of cholera Infantum. The funeral wilt take place this afternoon.1 with services at the house at o'clock by Rev. W.

J. Day of.Luserne. Interment In the Shupp Cemetery. SHORT NOTES AND PER80NALS. Jl committee of the residents of Davis street and vicinity are expected to attend the council meeting this evening and ask that a hose house be erected in that section The Kingston Coal will donate a piece of land sufficiently large for the hose house and they prayf the cbuncU to, erect a hose house thereon.

Miss Ella Ditty, engaged as a teacher In the public schools of Tork, who spent the vacation here with, her mother on Girard avenue, has returned to resume her duties this morning. Kemember Frederick In all your wants. At your service day or night Personal attention glv-'n to all de tails. 16 East Main street, opposite Howard Williams, son of the post-master, will leave to-day. for Blair Hall, where1 he will take a preparatory course prior to entering Cornell.

Miss Stella Smith of Gaylord avenue is home from a visit to relatives In New York. -lBit-mvrArfarttvni fnlfum will help to make your breakfast one of the most pleasant memories of the day. All who drink this coffee cannot fail to appreciate it on account of its flavor and delightful aroma. The-Model Grocer, John F. Bachinger.

1 William Plerson, F. Z. Donn, John Shaw, William Manning, Wesley Alla-tiaugh, Harry. Berber and Samuel Davis will serve as Jurors In criminal court this week. Our watch repairing department la as perfect as skill, experience and fine machinery can make it uiou.

Laura Davenport and daughter, Miss Alvlrda, spent Sunday the guests Dr. Johnson and family at their cottage at Harvey's Lake. Join the Little Gem Carpet Cleaner Club and get the beet vacuum cleaner on the market for five dollars. Call or phone for particulars. 47 East Main street, Bell phone, 171-L.

N. B. Free demonstration In your home. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B.j Treon, who spent a week here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs; -Mallkowskl, have returned to their home at Berwick. Thomas Lewis, ex-presldeht of the United Mine Workers, will return from 'the West and will be present at. the eisteddfod to be held here Mitchell Day, Oct SO.

James F. Morgan of Lance Hill spent COME TO THIS Great Alteration Sale Thousands of pairs of the best of shoes and Oxfords for men and women must move out at 33, per cent, on the dollar in order to cia'xe room for the' carpenters. At our Wilkes-Barre store only People's Shoe Store 29 SOUTH MAIN ST. Wilkes-Barre, Pi Unfcm will Owen Llewellyn Buried The funeral of Owen Llewellyn took place Saturday afternoon from the home, 624 Luxerne avenue. West ipitts-ton.

The passing away of Mr. Llewellyn made the eecond funeral in the family within a week, the eldest daughter. Miss Annie Llewellyn, was drowned at the Falls on Sunday iast. The services were conducted at the home by Rev. Charles Miler of Berwick, a cousin of the deceased, asslste by Rev.

Dr. Benntnger, pastor of the West Pittston M. E. Church and Rev. E.

A. Ccray, pastor of the Yatesville Church. Mies Jennie Hughes and Mrs. John Bernfleld rendered two selections. A delegation from the Eagle Hose Oo.

was in attendance. 'Mr. Llewellyn being a life long member of the company. Interment was In West Pittston Cemetery, the pan bearers being Wesley Poe. Ascar Houck.

Jrfhn T. Jones, Charles Romrhe-H, W. M. Scheets and Philip Loeb. Brief Pittston Items Conductor 'Johft--Sllllgan of 'the Jersey Central was a visitor in Pittston yesterday.

Miss Maria Mullin and brother Jay have returned from a visit at Mt Clements, Mich. MaJ. McLaughlin and family of jtuoto TH.1..U I --i i- ruiswu ycoiTsiyay nun i talned by Pittston friends. James Davltt and his bride of Shenandoah were entertained at the homes of Mrs. John Ford of Oregon and T.

V. McLaughlin of William street yesterday. It Is expected that the school in Cork Lane will be reopened this "morning for the fall term. ac-, count of the building being damaged by the recent mine csve-ln workmen have been busy making the needed repairs which accounts for the delay. A large force of men were making repairs to Mrs.

Gtlls's property on William and streets Sunday, which was recently damaged by the cave-ln. The Pennsylvania Coal Co. had men filling up the hole with culm and ashes. The lot surrounding the house sank several feet. The house was not much damaged.

OUR CONSTANT AIM Is to make this store a better one. A more desirable source of supply; an efficient aid to thrifty housewives. We aim at perfection in all details in quality, price and service. If not already a customer, we solicit an opportunity to please you. JOHN O'D.

MANOAN. Miss Mame and Dorothy Barrett of Scranton and William H. Holland were the guests of Miss Robertson of Charles street over Sunday Mr. Holland Is an old time stage favorite, having made his first appearance with Joe Murphy in that old Irish play, "Shaun Rue," In this city -many years ago. Miss Fanny Muskovlts hss returned to New xorK, after spending some weeks at the Waldman residence on North Main street Miss Margaret Malloy of Lansford has returned home after a two weeks' visit at the Durkln residence at In-kerman.

LANDAU'S NEW STORE 28 South Main Street Headquarters for phonographs and latent records. Bicycles at your own terms. Reasonable weekly payments. Miss Bessie Williamson of Sebasto-pol spent yesterday at the Myers home In Wilkes-Barre. Mrs.

David Murphy and daughter Rose of New York are visiting Mrs. Catherine Flynn of Parsonage street. The name of Mrs. Davis of Scranton. a pupil of John T.

Watkins. was omitted as soloist at both the Evans and Llewellyn funeral, which occurred last week. Mrs. Davis was at Falls, where the fatal accident happened. While there both girls asked Mrs.

Davis to sing the hymn, "Face to Face," at the cottage. Shortly afterwards they went In the boat to cross the river, when the girls in stepping from the boat to a canoe were drowned. Mrs. Davis sang the hymn at the funeral of both girls. Miss Bertha Bray of Avoca has a position as bookkeeper at Campbell A Webster's grocery store.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Cllsh-am will be held this morning, leaving the, family home In Browntown at o'clock. A mass of requiem will be sung In St. John's R. C.

Church at K-3ALTZ The- Electrical Workers' -meet this evening. TT7 A pleasant linen shower wag field en Wednesday. evening In honor of Nellie, daughter of George mine foreman of the Gay lord colliery, when an enjoyable evening was spent. Soloa were rendered by a number of Gamei were played and a dainty lunch served Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Bound, Margaret Tracey, Mary Tracey, Jo. sephlne Crelg, Margaret Ayers, Mary Blakeslee. Harriet Popllng, David Ayers, Mr. and Mrs.

Jakes and daughter of Plymouth, Mae McTague of Wilkes-Barre, Harry and Bertha Plffer of Luserns. Margaret Hanley, William Curka, Thomas Lewis, William Jenkins, Benjamin Phillips, Bees Jones, David, Jones, Thomas Jones, rtlchard James and Bessie Thomas of Edwardsvilla. Miss Bound was the recipient of many fine and useful, gifts. A reception was held at the home of Miss Anna Fltser of Moss street Friday evening In honor of her visitors, the Misses Margaret and -Elisabeth Ouscott and. Mrs.

Paul Jacobs of A large number of young. people were- present and a lunch was served, i i DIED AT THE HOSPITAL. John Mullen, who accidentally slipped and fell from the porch of the Elmer Hill Hotel last Thursday evn- lngt died at HosnJtaL.y;':-,, Mefcy fwifttr.v' Alth.tmgii sustained two fractured ribs tit the fall, the Immediate cause of death was pulmonary edema. Deceased, who was El years of. age, was one of the best known residents of the upper end of town.

The remains were taken yesterday morning to the home of his stepsister, Mrs. Thomas Bean of Church street, from where the funeral will e. afternoon, with services at conducted by Rev. A. M.

Brown of the First Presbyterian He is survived by one slater, Mrs. Mary Shaffer of Blat-ington, also his stepmother, Mrs. William Mullen, and the following stepbrothers and step-sisters, Mrs. Thomas Bean, Thomas, Nicholas, Samuel, Sadie, James, George, Howard, Matthew and Ralph Mullen. Interment will be In tbe Oaklawn FOR Recorder of Deeds S.

C. HARTMAN WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT How Much Ought One Pay For a Mattress A man can live forty dayg without food; seven days without food or water. But he would die In aeven daya without aleep. Sufficient, refreshing' aleep haa more to do In making health and happiness than almost any other factor, For natural sleep, yon have to ljave a good bed. -It's economy- therefore to.

buy high-grade mattress, even for a very cheap bed. A high-grade mattress costs little more than the other kind, Our $15.00 mattress Is good-enough for a king you need not pay mora. MOORE BROS, GO, Licensee Agents For HOOSIEB KITCHEN CABINETS WJ. Jones Co. Sells Only MT! Fresh' and' whole- some.

FRUITS Surprisingly sweet sl VECrETABLES Salubri-, ous and nourishing. All other goods tip to he standard in quality. vJFull weight Honest meas ure ahd cheaper than any (where Prompt de- i 1 1 1 I II i i 'I 1 MEMORIAL SERVICE MANT SPEAK WORDS OE PRAISE FOR THE LATE REV. C. M.

SURDAM. i The services of the Broad street M. E. Church yesterday morning were de voted en tlreljr to the memory of the lata Rev. M.

Surdam, its former pastor, whose death occurred a week ago at Waverly, N. Y. The pulpit was heavily creped in black and mere was a profuse display of a floral character. Rev. Dr.

Cure announced the details of the death and funeral of the deceased and made a touching reference to the prolonged and Intimate friendship existing between them. Mr. M. R-Keeler spoke of the deceased as 'a business man. The address partook wholly of the work of recent years, relating- to the erection of the church.

No small credit waa to be accorded to tbe business acumen and abtlty of. Mr. Surdam in the ultimate accomplishment. The difficulties attending the enterprise were pictured, and a touching tribute was paid the deceased for the constancy of purpose and inspira tion which led to a monument to ms service that will stand for all time. Mr.

Samuel Gardner spoke of Mr. Surdam as a Christian man. His ad. dress-was replete with eulogy as to the uplifting Christian spirit and energy. And Ihs integrity as a pastor leading to deeper spiritual life and purpose: Mr.

James A. Lewis forcibly referred to Mr. Surdam as a worker with the youns and in the Sunday school, As a leader of youth he was popular. and to them gave steady encourage ment and help and leadership in fol lowing the paths of rectitude. Charles B.

Smith paid tribute to deceased as a sympathizing friend. He said as sucn nts characteristics were rare and ex ceptional. That to those in distress and called upon to suffer the passage of a loved one through the valley or the shadow of death, his words and presence were consoling and comfort ing and that he always pointed to the golden lining of the cloud of hope and promise. His work was to relieve the distressed, to befriend man. Reference was made to his nobility of Christian character, and as said of Christopher Wren at St Paul's Cathedral, "If you want to see his monument look about you." By motion of the congregation It waa decided In the memory of the deceased to strive to raise the unpaid debt of 12,000 remaining on the church.

The work was commenced at once. The congregation enthusiastically responded and as a result $1,004 was raised, and the balance It is calculated will be promptly contributed. It waa also decided to place within the church a memorial tablet in honor of Rev. C. M.

Surdam's memory, as the pastor responsible for the magnificent structure in which the congregation is so comfortably housed. DOVE THROUGH SKYLIGHT DELIRIOUS PATIENT ESCAPES FROM PRIVATE HOSPITAL AND STARTLES TELEPHONE GIRLS. A young man named McTlghe. a. patient In Dr.

McGinty'a, private hospital on Main street, escaped from that Institution Friday evening while delirious and making his way to the roof of an adjoining building in the rear occupied by the Bell Telephone Co. dovs.desperately through the thick Skylight, landing in the rooms, of the telephone company. Bleeding badly from severe cuts about his head and body he ran wildly about the rooms of the telephone company and it was after considerable difficulty that one of the night employees overpowered him and placed him in a closed room until the arrival of the hospital physician. He was taken back to the hospital. Tne room in which tne night oper ators are stationed is very close to the skylight and when the delirious pa tient came crashing through the glass, one of the girls evidently believing that the Intruder had' descended from the heavens, became, hysterical, and It was some time" before she wks revived.

McTlghe darted about the rooms, endeavoring to get to the street, but before he had gained his liberty one of tne male employees, who happened to be In the building, overpowered him and placed him in a locked room. During the uproar in the telephone building, the nurse in the hospital went into McTlghe's room and was much surprised to find his bed va cant. She Immediately gave the alarm that the patient had escaped and an open window in the rear of the building told how he had made exit. The clue was then foUowed until the broken skylight was reached, and the excitement on the floor below gave good evidence that the delirious patent had been there. On entering the telephone rooms, the physician was informed of what had happened.

Mc Tlghe waf- turned -over -t- Mountain Ash Choir Coming1 At a meeting held Saturday night by the members of the Welch Congregational Church IT was decided to secure the Ash Oholr of South Wales, while eh routs through the United States, to give a concert In the Broad Street Theatre on Wednesday evening, Oct. 4. The choir Is under ths leadership of Glyndwr Richards who was in Pittston two years ago and gave a concert In tbe Stats-Armory to nearly. thousand people. The eholr la not billed to give any entertainment in Scranton or Wtlkes-Barre and the committee of the church te fortunat la securing a date for them In Pittston.

Will Aid Visitifl, Norse Association Next Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. Walter Cohen and Mrs. Eodors Brown will conduct a tea on tne lawn of A. Brown's residence on River avenue, ths proceeds to be for the benefit of ths Visiting Nurse Association.

Ths price of refreshments will bo 25 cents. Very little money has been coming- into hs treasury of ths organisation of late. Ths sum of mad by five West Sds children with a candy and lemon, ads sale, waa ths largest single item. New members are Mrs. William fflo-cum.

Mrs. THotnas Huntley, MrS. John Foy, Mrs. Elmer Carpenter, Miss Mary Bryden. Temperance Men Meet To-nifht It Is expected that a large delegation of temperance men of Pittston will meet to-night In ths St.

Aloyslus hail arrange for ths Oct. 10 parade. With ths various temperance societies of Pittston and strrroTmdtng places and the C. T. AJtJ.

reglmsnt a most creditable showing can be made. Rev, Fath er Jordan Is president of the State Un- son a no win oo everytrang poesiMS to securs a large turnout. Pittston Announcements Ths graced rsg'ht scfiool at (he PMts. ton high school will open for the com-in term this evening. The Pittston Board of Health will meet to-morrow evening at o'clock.

A meeting of Fire Co. No. of Larksvllle will be held in the Welsh HH1 school house this evening at The Plymouth Choral Union will meet Wednesday evening In the Sunday school room of the M. B. Church.

The Mohawk Club has moved from Main street to the Shupp building on Centre avenue- Miss Rose Bachus of Philadelphia, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard and family of Cherry street, has returned home. James Lee and son. Pierce are home from an extended vleit.to.

Montrose. Th mnteat for a. sewinc machine for was PvS.tP"ea iTOm au. day evening of thie weea, win iaa pco on that date in the hall of Court Garfield, Foresters of Those holding books or have not made their returns are asked to be on time. KINGSTON Joseph Pettry.

the well known shoemaker and carpet weaver, of Page ave. riue. was stricken with paralysis late Saturday night. He had not regained consciousness laat night and his condition Is quite serious. Miss Kathertne Chrtatenaon.

aslster tt' Mr. Chrlstenson. of the Seminary, arrived hra from Denmark laat Wednesday. She is stopping with Rev. and Mrs.

J. W. Nloholson and family. M. Clyde Arnold ha left for Eagles-mere, where he will spend a week before resuming his studies at State College.

Alfred Shaf er haa returned from Wllliamsport. Miss Anwar and Miss Nana Ooope Eaveneon are at NUangol Jjak. J. VT Fox haa retumed to Eapy af ter vAsitlng Kingston friends. The Girls Missionary Society will meet on Tuesday evening at the home of the Misses Maude and Grace was ters on College avenue.

The men's mission at Iganttua Church opened yesterday and- will con. tlnue during wis week. Rev, Thomas Nicholson of Iiondon was the aruest of Dr. T. C.

Edwards and Rev. R. O. Hughes laat week. Architect James A.

Boyle and J. Murray: tha real estate agent left Sat urday to spend a few days at Long- Island- George and Riley Imboden are enter, taintng their, father, George Imboden, of Annvuie, C. H. ChamberHn of Unlontown. for merly of this place, called on Kingston friends on Saturday.

Lewis Rogers spent Sunday at Nlejv olson. Miss Johnson, vocal teacher; Mi's Fisk. teacher, of English, and Prof.iR. B' Howl and arrived at Wyoming; The new members of toe fanjlty will arrive to-morrow. Mtb.

Amnio B. haferj mother of Dr. Ehafer, has returned from a Ave weeks' visit at Asbirry Wilmington, Philadelphia and Wllliamsport. There will be a meeting of the Home Missionary Society In the M. E.

Church on Wednesday afternoon from a to S. Dr. and Mrs. A. B.

Miller entertained the following at luncheon on Saturday afternoon: M'las Emily Snyder of Zenith, Mies Yost of Bloomsburg, M1s Jennie WMtmlre. Mr. Evans and Mr. Dickson of Berwick. They eamie-here from Berwick in the latters automobile.

EDWARDSVILLE MISSION SiERVrCES At the 8: SO. o'clock mass, celebrated in the St. Ignatius Church yesterday morning fha children's mission was opened and at the 11 o'clock mass the tt en's mission opened, both of whioh are being conducted by the Franciscan missionary father. Services for the Children's mission, which will last five days, will be as follows-: Mass every morning at 7: SO. and sermon with wne diction feach afternoon at 4: SO.

Their mission will close on Thursday after. noon. (- Thomae J. law, has returned from Reading. Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac J. Jones and chil dren are visiting the Jatter's parents at Tunkhannortc. The Baptist Totmg People's Union of the Immamial Baptist Church on FH. day evening elected the following offi cers: president.

Thomas Hartow: vtca president, Mrs. Awns, Gollghtly; secre te rv. Mrs. Peter Jones treasurer. William Harlow and organist.

Miss Raa Thomas. J'- Raymond one of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Howard m. Davas, or sumont tireti is on tne mck G.

Earl Miens la entertaining' his mother, Mrs. MarceHa Mlerv of Phila delphia. a Mlss-Harrtet "Powell of Oarhondsis visiting Miss (Martha Jenkins. Rev. I Ton Evans will leave ahortly for Haiti Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Davis hare re-twned from their wedding tour and reside with the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs James P. Cavla Evan W. Bryant is candidate for eoundl In ths First Ward.

Albert Rodda haa returned from Tork. Pa. Thomas Walllck. son of Mr. and- Mrs.

John Malllck. will leave to-isy for 111 to enter St. Prokopfa's school. nhat4a Jonea. now connected with the Bulck Auto at New Is visiting David R.

David. I am not a candidate for reelection as constable at this coming election, Have been constable for seven yews In the Third Ward of Edwardsvwle Borough. I am a candidate for school director until the last vote la counted, Isaac M. Dando. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Owen XJewel lyn desires to return thanks to all tioe who asaisteo xntm in tneir laie aouoie bereavement When friends upon The Healthees call In Spring Winter, Fall, They get a treat Quite hard to beat, With Glen non's Beer None can compete.

GLENNON'S BEEli Joseph Glennon's Brewery, Pittston. Both Phones 453 Wilkes-Barre Branch. QQ9R. Old 1437B EM I MAE THEN SEND IT BACK-THAT IS, IF YOU WANT TO You run no risk in tfrte above offer. We 'have the best treating 8tove in America th? "Radiant," and ware-per-- fectly safe in offering to take it off your hands any time within a year, providing you come for it Our object is to supply as many families as we can before the rusn" starts.

expect to double cur stove business this year; we expect our out of town trade alone -to be greater, than that of any other stove store in the We will klivcr the stove end it up free. You may have your own time to pay for it. Think thh over. Come to Pittston for fhe Radant. We aire sok distributers.

THE BEATER WILL HELP PAY FOR ITSELF I FJVI 6 A Made xto Cure and does Cure 99 Cases out of ioa Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Yongra, Chiragra, And all kinds of True Rheumatic Affections. No fraud. No Humbug. Treated hundreds of persons without a failure. Coma- to ma act or If to fir.

write and send $3.59 by mall cd receive the treatment by express. ILEERT 6R0BLEWSKI, Corner Elm and Main Streete PLYMOUTH, PA. Fred Schwartz and Bros; Fine Whiskies Are the "Very best In Bar or, mellow ness and reasonableness In price. Ever try themT I BOTH PHONES (SOUTH STREET i HTTST livery,.