The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 26

NOVEMBER 19, 1910. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1910. Pittston Department South Main St. Second Floor. WILL DEVANEY, Manager.

New Phene 5581. old Phone The ladies of St. Mary's Assumption Church will conduct their annual supper In the State armory, South Main street. Thanksgiving afternoon and evSupper will be served in the basement and dancing will be enjoyed on the main floor; Machs' orchestra will furnish the music. The following matrons and aids have been appointed: Table No.

Mrs. John PAngaten, matron; aldes, Rose Baker, Lena Goham, Mae Pingsten, Mrs. Catherine Mrs. Jacob Wachs. Table No.

2. -Mrs. John Boos, matron; aides, Frances Baumeister, Amanda Seak, Teresa Boos, Amanda Boos, Mrs. MacDonnell, Florence Stetzer. Table No.

8 Mrs. Michael Rittenmeir, ma-. tron; aids, Mary Drexler, Ursula Rittenmeler, Mrs. George Dorbad, Elizabeth Snyder. Table No.

-Mra. Henry Baumeister matron; aids, Mary Baker, Anna Wachs, Mrs. Peter Louis Jr. Regina Frederick, Mae Geisinger, Genevieve Ruda. Table No.

5-Mrs. Mamie Granahan, matron; aids, Catherine Brieden, Gertrude Hurst, Cecelie Weber, Mrs. Philip Kolra. Table No. 6-Mra.

Joseph Hurst, matron; aide, Mrs. Frank Feeley, Rose Sherrer, Mr. George J. Wachs, Teresa Grenter, Mae Endres. Table No.

Mrs. Odrian Sweltzer; aids, Gertrude Smith, Pauline Beak, Emma Smith, Resina Schmieg, Mrs. Michael Loux Miss Rose Stetser. Table No. 8-Mrs.

Henry Swarts, matron; aids, Mrs. W11- Ham Behroder, Lena Swartz, Marie -Statser Anna Brieden. Table No. 9- Lena Jims, matron; aids, Mary Schillinger, Catherine Bollis, Bertha Gissenger, 01gs Nitchie, Rose Lappert Table No. 10-Matron, Mrs.

AuSohmeis; aide; Mrs. Charles HolWallie Snuyder, Teresa Dossin- Annual Thanksgiving Dinner Fine Liquors, Wines, Cordials and Brandy THE PITTSTON WINE and LIQUOR CO. makes special announcement to-day of the fine brands of liquor received for the fall trade. Both doctors and druggists recommend Rock and Rye for colds, as it cannot be equaled; that is the kind we keep. Our rich flavored brands include The Elk Ridge, Black Cat, Magnolia and other popular brands.

When you want high grade liquors don't forget that we can furnish it at prices to suit all. THE PITTSTON WINE LIQUOR CO. 53 NORTH MAIN STREET PITTSTON, PA. ger, Mary Kaiser, Elizabeth Montabelle. Ice cream, matron, Elizabeth Dillman; aids, Annie Frederick, Antonette Boos, Mary Hunter, Anna Schillniger.

Bread and cake, Mrs. Jacob Bath, Mrs. Jacob Frederick, Mrs. Jacob Gisinger, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs.

William Baker, Mrs. John Zielenbach, Mrs. Michael Brotzkie, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs.

Albert Weber, Mrs. F. Huff, Mrs. E. Hoffman, Mrs.

Leonard Schmidt. KitchenMrs. 'Frank Moser, Mrs. Jacob Baker, Frank Loux, Mrs. Joseph Weber, Mrs.

Patrick Kelley, Mrs. Joseph Kenly, Mrs. Wilberde, Mrs. Louts Snyder, Mrs. Gotchie, Mrs.

John Kaul, Mrs. O'Donnell, Mrs. Joseph Loux, Mrs. John Swartz, Mrs. Michael Loux, Mrs.

Baumeister, Mrs. Adolph Boos, r8. John Baker, Mrs. George Goham, Mrs. Sauder, Mrs.

Schusler, Mrs. Peter Krantz and Mrs. Breiden. Dead at 92 Years Mrs. Isabella, wife of the late Robert McMath, was found dead in bed at her home, 48 South Main street, yesterday afternoon about 1:30.

Deceased was 92 years and evidently had been dead for several hours, 88 the body WAS cold. Mrs. John Booth and Mrs. Smalloomb were the first to. learn of her sudden passing away.

Deceased resided in her own building on the second floor over the tailor shop of J. W. Blackburn and O'Haire's restaurant. Mrs. Booth tried the front door on Main street and finding locked went through Mr.

Blackburn's shop and called to Mrs. Smalcomb. The upstairs door was also locked and they then' called to Mr. Blackburn, who removed the shutters from the back window and forced an entrance. When they went to her bedroom they found her cold in death.

Dr. Hartman was summoned and in his opinion she had been dead for several hours. Mrs. McMath has been a resident of Pittston for about 50 years, coming to this city with her husband from New Hampshire. Her native home was in Scotland and her maiden name was Isabella McLennen, In taking up her residence here with her husband it is said they bought out the hotel busInes.

of George Cleaver, whose place was close to the First National Bank on North Main street. Mr. McMath continued in business there for a number of years after which he removed to the present building where Mrs. MoMath passed away. Two sisters survive, both now in Canada.

Her sister Mary had been keeping house for her up until few days ago. She to visit the other sister who makes her home in Canada A telegram was sent to her and until such time as she arrives no arrangements will be made for the funeral. The only other near relative is a niece, Mrs. Ellen' Morton, who lives at Avoca, and on being notifled of her death she came to Pittston yesterday afternoon and will care for the household until the arrival of deceased's sisters. Deputy Coroner Smith viewed the remains and gave orders to Undertaker Cutler to prepare the body for burial.

Quiet Evening Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Michael Judge are receiving the congratulations of their many friends on their marriage which was quietly performed in St. John's Church Thursday evening, at which Rev. Father McHugh officiated.

The groom is employed at Campbell Webster's and his bride is Miss Anna Weiskerger of Carrol street. The attendants were Peter Gerrity. and Miss Catherine Bollis. The young couple will reside at the home of the bride's parents on Carroll Save on Your Groceries All This Week Choice Potatoes, bushel .....550 Skinned Hams, pound Mario Yeast Two Cans Tomatoes .250 Three Cans Corn .250 Three Cans Peas :250 Three Cans Pumpkin .......250 JOHN 0'D. MANGAN PITTSTON The Story of Glennon's CHAPTER VIII THE LABEL In letters neatly distinct our label reads: "Glennon's and is given our Pure Food Number.

Now in regard to this Pure underneath Food Serial Number, let me tell you something. Have you observed that we do not proclaim our government guaranthere is such thing as Uncle Sam standing retee? We do not because no sponsible for the product of every factory that flies a requires food a flag. certain stanWhat mean this "Food Label" 1s the maker's guarantee that his it does is this: The government dard of quality and goods conform to that standard, Oh. that is just to help the fling of the records in Washington. The Number? That is our reason for calling your attention to our meaningless modern, Label.

sanitary plant, rather than to that somewhat impressive but (To Be Continued) Case of 24 Pints, $1.00. Telenhone Orders Promptly Filled. JOSEPH GLENNON'S BREWERY Pittston -Both phones. Same number- -453. Wilkes Barre Branch New Phone 909R Old Phone 1437B OLD LANDMARK GONE FIRE NEAR INKERMAN DESTROYS CENTURY OLD HOUSE The farm house situated between Inkerman and Sebastopol, an old landmark, occupied by John King and tamily, was destroyed by fire last night, but most of the household effects were The property was on what is known as the John Thompson farm, owned by the Pennsylvania Coal Co.

It Is said the burned building was over 100 years old. The Thompson family occupied it for many years; afterwards family named Smith. Wickham Myers, the milk peddler, went on the farm in 1861 and lived there for thirty years or more, but vacated it 17 years ago. Shortly after the fire was extinguished in West Pittston yesterday morning another fire broke out in the clothing store of Mr. Jacobs in the brick block directly opposite Ferry bridge.

The promptness of the firemen In reaching the scene, they, being on their way back from West Pittston, enabled them to extinguish the flames before any serious damage was done. The stock was partly damaged by water. Friends Surprise Aged Couple Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, McMillan, pioneer residents of Pittston, were tendered a pleasant surprise at their home on Vine street Thursday afternoon.

The delegation was made up of Scotch women the First Presbyterian Church, whose long acquaintance with Mr. McMillan and his estimable wife. formed a strong relationship in church work, as in earlier years the aged couple were active The occasion Wag the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage and the event wag most pleasantly celebrated. The interior of the home was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums, the gifts of the ladies. A dainty lunch WAS served and the hours were enlivened with Scotch songs and stories.

Owing to the infirmities of age Mr. and Mrs. McMillan are unable to leave their home, but their every want is attended to by their daughter, Miss Margaret. The day will live long in the minds of those who were present. A letter was read from George Weir, an old friend of Mr.

McMillan, who extended congratulations and best. wishes for the days to come. Thank Offering Meeting The annual thank offering and praise meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Societies of the First Presbyterian Church, Broad street, was held at the manse on William street yesterday afternoon. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Richard A.

Rinker, and the program was as follows: Singing; reading of a Scripture, Mrs. Allen Alexander; prayer, Miss Edith T. Davis; solo, Mrs. McCutcheon; address, "What wilt thou have me to do?" by Mrs. S.

P. Fenn, West Pittston; reading, Mrs. Fred Selbel. A social hour followed. The attendance was thirty and the offering $20.

Deaths and Funerals The body of Thomas Loughney, who passed away at Reeder's, was brought to Pittston yesterday by Undertaker Donnelly and was taken to the family home on Market street. Deceased was of the best known men in Pittston, his parents being among the pioneer residents of the city. He was employed by the Mt. Spring Ice Co, at Reeder's, near Stroudsburg. On Wednesday evening he was stricken with heart failure and died very suddenly.

He is survived by his widow and two sons, also the following brothers and sisters: School Controller John Loughney, James, Joseph, Rev. Father Loughney of Beardstown, Mrs. Mary Carney, Miss Margaret Loughney, Mrs. Harry Morrissey. The funeral will be held on Monday morning with a mass of requiem in St.

John's Church at 9:80. The funeral of Charles Carroll will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services at the home, on North Main street, and Interment in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, Hughestown. Mr. Carroll's death followed a brief Illness.

He was a native of Meshoppen, but had live in this city for a number of years. He was engaged in mining. Surviving Mr. Carroll are his and the following children: Jacob of Philadelphia, Elmer, May, Ora, Lillian, Flora, Frances and Veda at home. Church Announcements Methodist Protestant Church, Broad street, Rev.

G. C. Van Hoesen pastorPreaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

morning subject. "Numbers or the preparation for promise land:" evenIng subject, "Christian and the Interpreter:" Sunday school 12 o'clock noon. Good cheerful singing at each service. Broad Srteet M. E.

Church, Rev. George A. Cure, a. Men's Brotherhood; 10:30 a. preaching; 12 Sunday school; 6:30 Epworth League: topic, "Taking Men:" leaders, J.

A. Lewis, Ralph Myers; 7:30 p. sermon on "Immigrants--This Year's Million." First Presbyterian Church, Broad street. Rev. Richard A.

Rinker, pastor -Worship to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. Bible School at 11:45 m. Enameled Kitchen Ware Our line of solld blue and white volcanic ware is hard to beat.

SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS Savory Roasters $1.00 to $2.00 Nesco Double Roasters Roasting Pans 15c to 450 Meat and Food Choppers $1.00 to $7.50 Butcher Knives to $2.00 Carving Sets- Our Special $1.89 EVERYTHING FOR THE KITCHEN Coursen Hardware Co. 30 N. MAIN ST. PITTSTON Yesterday afternoon fatal accident occurred at the Twin shaft of the high Valley Coal when Rossi Debero, an Italian, WaS killed by a of rock. Deceased was a miner and while in the fm of the chamber the fall occurred, and when he was extricated life extinct.

He was a middie aged man and da survived by his wife and tour 63 children. The remains were taken to Pine street, where he lived with his family, and undertakers Lydon and Murray prepared the body for burial Miner Killed by Fall of Rock Brief Pittston Items Earl, the 6-year-old son of Mrs. Thomas Kelley, of Tatesville, was bitten by a dos while playing in the yard yesterday. Dr, Prevost cauterized the wound. CT.

A. U. badges at Yaseen's. Allan Glennon of Susquehanna avenue has returned from visit with friends in. Washington.

MONDAY BARGAIN DAY. $1.25 black taffeta silk, 83c a yard. B. -F. ANTRIM co.

A daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons of Lambert street. SPECIALI SPECIAL! Extra lunch will be served "tree" at the Wyoming Valley Hotel Saturday night from 7 to 11:80. All are welcome.

The funeral of Mrs. James Cosgrove will be held this morning from the home, 14 South Main street. mass of requiem will be conducted in St. John's R. C.

Church at 9:80 o'clock and interment will be in St, John's Cemetery. SPECIAL TO-DAY. At Loughran' drug store -Belmont chocolates 40c; 29c to-day, 15 North Main street. Thomas Hoover of North Main street, who 'had his foot crushed in an 'accident on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, is improving. His foot was so badly crushed that the amputation of several toes was necessary.

High cut shoes for men in black or tan, in all sizes. Prices $2.00 and $5.00 pair. We can save you money on these shoes: The Boston Shoe Store. Allen Drummond of Dinny- street 1 seriously ill. Miss Howley has returned from visit with her sister, Mrs.

Thomas Moran, at Hudson. Two flats for rent. Inquire on premises. 61 North Main street. Mrs.

John B. Mahon and Mra. C. C. Garrison attended the recital of Josef Hotmann at Wilkes- Barre Thursday evening.

The best game of the season this afternoon at Wyoming feld, Kingston Seminary vs. Muhlenburg College, at 2:30 o'clock. 25 cents. James Walsh of Buffalo la home on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. John Walsh of Parsonage street.

Our bargain tables contain special lines that are attractive and at prices that will astonish you. Be sure and come in, look them over, will pay you. The Boston Shoe Store. The musical drama, "The Crowned Martyrs," will be presented by the pupils of St. Cecelia's school, In St.

Cecella's hall, Monday and Tuesday evening. The children have been rehearsing their parts for some time, and the production promises to be one of the best they have presented. The 'tickets are now on sale. Special prices on carving sets at Yaseen's. Harry Bowkley, assistant manager of F.

M. Kirby's store at Providence, R. iN visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

T. Bowkley of Wyoming avenue. Edmund Burke of the firm of Burke's Sons is on a trip to New York. Ladies, 'do you value money? If s0, bring your children to the Boston Shoe Store and fit them with durable shoes and rubbers at prices that please you. The Boston Shoe Store.

Sacks of the firm of Sacks has returned from a stay of rays In New York. Gold rosaries at Yaseen's. The condition of J. Harry Bryden of Susquehanna avenue, who has been several weeks past, remains critical. West Pittston Notes' George Rogers left yesterday to visit his family at Egg Harbor.

William Mills has a position with Contractor Thomas Snell. The condition of Miss Anna Helme of Wyoming avenue, who has been 111 for some time, remains about the same. Walter, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Marsden of Exeter street, 1s confined to his home with the grip.

Mrs. Howard Lutz of Philadelphia is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kyte. 1 The condition of Mrs.

George MacMullen, who underwent an operation at the family home on Delaware ave- nue Thursday, is very much improved. Miss Gertrude Polen of Scranton here visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. K.

Barber. The third address in the denominational series will be delivered at the First Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow evening, when Rev. C. M. Conway, pastor of the Luserne avenue Baptist Church, will speak on "Why Am a Baptist." G.

P. Benedix and Harry Fitch are visiting friends in Lockville. Miss Isabel Hamilton and Miss' Lillian Brennan of Scranton spent Thursday evening with West Pittston friends. The Young Men's Progressive League of the A. M.

E. Church is making preparations to conduct a social in aid of the building fund Thursday, Dec. 15. FORTY FORT FORTY FORT Robert Lynn, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Reilly, died of heart trouble Friday morning after few weeks' Illness. The funeral services will be conducted at the home, 118 at Harris 2:30 street, Dorranceton, G. N. on Sunday p. m.

by Rev. Underwood and will be private. Interment will be in Mt. Greenwood Cemetery. Presbyterian Church--Morning service 10:30 o'clock; theme, "A Lifelong Lesson:" Sabbath school, 11:45: an interesting hour in bible study; Junior Christian Endeavor, 2:453 Senior Christian Endeavor, evening ser'vice, Union Thanksgiving services will be held, the Methodist Church uniting with the Presbyterian.

The sermon will be delivered by the pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Theme, "The Right Employment of Lite:" appropriate to the Thanksgiving season. Special music by the choir. Mrs. J.

V. Tench and little have returned to their home In Lansford after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Young. Mrs. Henry Niven and daughter of Frankiln, N. Y. are suesta of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Tonkin. Mrs. John Jones and Mr. L.

Willams visited relatives at Duryes on Wednesday. Miss Hilda Negle has returned from visit with friends at Scranton. W. J. PHILLIPS.

Opposite Cemetery, Wyoming 18 pounds sugar $1.00 Fancy creamery butter 840 Fancy butterine 21 lb. roll butterine 500 Wingold four (try it) Kirkhunt Heller's buck Syrup, per quart Syrup, one-half gallon Syrup, per gallon .400 Bolted corn meal, 2 lbs. ,50 Sealshipt oysters, per quart 500 Bananas and 130 Grape fruit, for 250 Cranberries, quarts 250 Malaga grapes, per pound 150 Oranges, per dozen 40c Lemons, per dozen Figs, fancy, pound Dates, 8, pounds Celery, per bunch Apples, fancy, per peck Turnips, carrots and parsnips, per peck 20c Beets and rutabagera, per Sweet potatoes, per peck Pumpkins, each 10c Squash, each .150 Spanish onions, for 10c Onions, per peck 125c Outing flannel, per yard Flannel shirts, each $1.00 Men's all wool underwear $1.00 Men's fleeced underwear 50c Children's underwear from 100 to 85c Boys' underwear .250 Ladies' underwear and 50c Canvas gloves, 8 pair Smokeless shells, per box 55c window Rubbers, shades, overalls, 'gloves, hosiery, dry goods and notions. SCHENK IS ANXIOUS. Polsoned Man Said to Hope Charges Wilt Be Ignored.

Wheeling, W. Nov. 0. Schenk, who has been in the North Wheeling hospital for over three weeks suffering from the effects of arsenic administered in his food and medicine, was the most anxious person in Wheeling to learn the return of the grand Inry before which the state presented its evidence against Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk, wife of the victim.

Schenk as he was wheeled about the corridors of the hospital made tre quent inquiries to ascertain the result and had a friend in frequent communication with the district attorney's office in order to learn how the case went. -It is said he secretly hoped that the grand jury would ignore the bilk Despito the cold, rawr day there was large crowd at the courthouse when the special grand jury was empaneled. The proceedings are being conducted secretly. CRIPPEN'S FATHER DEAD. Penniless Old Man Suffered After Sen'e Conviation.

Los Angeles, Nov. Crippen, aged eighty-three, father of Dr. Harvey Hawley Crippen, convicted of murder in London, is dead here the result of worry over his son. Since Crippen was arrested the aged man has been penniless and dependent upon charity. Boilermakers May Strike.

Cleveland, 0., Nov. 18-Ninety-Ave per cent of 800 boilermakers in the 1o- cal shops of the New York Central have voted to strike. Officers of the Boilermakers' union will meet the railway officials in New York. A strike vote is also being taken on every branch throughout the system. The immediate cause of the trouble is the employment of six nonunion men in the local shops.

MURDERER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN CELL BRUTE WHO MURDERED MRS. MITCHELL TO BE SENTENCED NEXT WEEK. Pottsville, Nov. Mitchell, who confessed to the murder of Mrs. Mary A.

Richards and the inal assault on her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Peter Faulds, at Auchey's, made three attempts at suicide in his cell in the county prison here. He was found hanging by the neck to the bars of his cell door by rope made from his shirt twisted into rope and was cut down unconscious. Some hours terwards he set his bed tick afire and laid on it, but the smoke alarmed the prison guards in time to frustrate him.

The third attempt was made when he butted himself into unconsciousness against the stone cell walls. Two special watchmen have been appointed to be with him day and night. The grand jury returned an indictment against him this morning and he will be given a trial before the three judges, who will sit a trial court early next week when sentence will be, pronounced. Although the town 1s greatly excited over the double crime, there has been no suggestion of violence. Nagel Talks on Foreign Commerce Kansas City, Nov.

Nagel, secretary of Commerce and Labor, was the principal speaker at the sixteenth annual John Jay dinner given by the Commercial Club here to-night. "Foreign Commerce" was his subject. About 700 guests were present. Other speakers were John M. Moss, of Milwaukes, who spoke on "Business EthIcs," and Governor John F.

Shaferoth, of Colorado, whose subject "The West." Governor J. V. Sanders, of Louisiana, sent his regrets. REMEDY FOR ECZEMA Many different remedies have been tried for Eczema and other skin diseases. But it is now known that the only possible cure is a mild, soothing liquid made up of oil of Wintergreen.

Thymol, Glycerin and other ingredients, so carefully compounded that each ingredient has its proper effect. This compound is now made up in the D. D. D. Prescription.

Ten years of success and thousands of cures show the merit of this wonderful compound, but the most convincing proof is a trial of the remedy by any eczema, sufferer. D. D. D. will prove to you that you can be cured.

The very first drops will give you instant relief. Get trial bottle to-day. W. D. White Co.

Wilkes- Ba I George W. Durbin, Plymouth, Fowler, Dick Walker The Boston Store. YourLittle Girl May Need Some of These Things: -Does. She? Special Showing of Girls' Coats Sizes 6 Special to 14, $5.95 The materials used in these coats include all the norelty weaves, plain cheviots, kerseys, etc. Some are made in the strictly tailored style, others have fancy collars and cuffs.

Most all of them button up close around the neck. Extra good values for $5.95. Misses' Coats, Sizes 17 at 13 to $6.98 In these coats you will find. many different cloths. Heavy meltons, kerseys, cheviots and all the novelty mixtures.

There are semi-fitting coats with notch collars and others that button up 1 around the neck. There is a style to please most every taste. Fancy buttons and Persian braid trimming are much in evidence. All the new shades. Price $6.98.

6 14 Girls' Stylish Coats, to $8.95. Novelty weaves, cheviots, kerseys, made into the most pleasing styles of the season. All the different shades, so you won't have any trouble in finding a coat to please. These coats are remarkable values for the price Sizes 13 Misses' Coats, to 17 at $9.95 You may expect to find in this showing of coats, styles and fabrics for which you have been in the habit of: paying much more than $9.95. Whether you want plain or fancy coat does not matter; you will find both.

And materials in heavy meltons, novelty weaves, cheviots and kerseys in the very best shades. Children's Sweaters Sizes 6 to 24 Our line of children's sweaters is complete. You find the newest styles, the best knit all wool sweaters at. the Boston Store. Here are two specials: All wool, fancy stitch sweater with either high storm collar or shaped neck.

Well made and has two good size pockets. White, Oxford or red: $2.25 value. SPECIAL PRICE $1.75. Extra quality all wool, made in either plain or fancy stitch and with storm collar or shaped neck. White, Oxford or red.

Regular price $3.00, SPECIAL $2.49. Children's Underwear Many weights, many qualities, many prices to choose from. You can't possibly do better in buying children's underwear than to stop here first you won't have to go any other place. In heavy ribbed underwear we can give any size from 1 year to 14 years; prices to a garment, according, to size wanted. Same sizes in GLOBE made wool underwear, prices to all according to size.

Plenty of other qualities. Stockings for Children This is one of the largest items of expense in clothing So it's well worth while -to give it much thought. Don't take any or every kind of a stocking shown to you over the counter. If you want to keep stocking expense down, ask for Wayne Knit stockings. We recommend style No.

40, made with double heel and toe of fine long staple cotton. It's the best stocking made. Sizes 54 to 94. At the Boston Store only, and Serviceable at the pair. Included ne of lined gloves for children We have a complete liare Mocha castors in greys and reindeers and tan kids with or without.

fur tops. Also Indian gauntlets in blacks and tans, either with fringe or without. Then in fancy knit golf gloves we have all sizes, all colors, for. 25 the pair. Children's French Gingham Dresses Sizes 8 to 14, Value $2.50, Special $1.98 Very charming styles, made of a good serviceable material that washes well.

"The newest plaid effects. We think you will be much pleased with this offer. Fancy Plaid Woolen Dresses Sizes 8 to 14, Value $2.50, Special $1.98 These dresses are designed with plaited skirts, blue fancy yokes, gold braid and buttons are used for trimming. All dark serviceable shades. Extra good value.

Child's Corduory Velvet Coats Sizes 8 to $4.50 Corduroy velvet is in such demand this season that it is very hard to get. We have a few children's coats in browns and blues, double breasted models with six pearl buttons; high collars and turn back cuffs. Child's Hair Coat Sizes 4 to 6 $4.50 Can be had in black only. It's a mighty pretty little coat, shaped so nicely and so well made. Has high collar and turn back cuffs and a light blue lining.

Fowler, Dick Walker The Boston Store, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. M. F. Brown, several.