The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE WILKES-BARUE IlECOItD THURSDAY, APRIL 22, "1920. Girl' $4 ytxh Child's 59c Women's $7.50 Skirts $3.98 All-wool poplins and serges In good tailored styles, black or navy) all sizes. A Girl! $2 Middies Dresses $2e98 colored Tone trimmed with smocking, band embroidery, wblte oollara and cuffs. Rompers $1.25 Fine wblte Jean, plain or trimmed Dr gingnam. cbambray, styles; slies I to 14.

27c Wuk percales and ginghams, cute styles; alzss 2 to years. ih)DirDGMI THURSDAY, APBUi 22,1920. iQ' Jfl no Less Than Material CosU A Garment Sensation! Spring Mothers! Come said Take Away $6 to $8 Girls' Spring COATS Thrifty Mothers Should See These Girls' $6.00 White Dresses Women Will Be Amazed At The High Class $6 and $8 Georgette Blouses SUITS 1Tese Spring SUITS of navy or black wool serge for women and miasm to $25 values at Mothers Don't Miss This Sale of Girls' New $3 Wash Dresses for girls 6 to 14 years of age In a 'big variety of good wash patterns In Hng-baras, chambrays at .98 1 At a price low that you could aot buy the materials alone for priee. Cute mixtures, serges, eta All colors sizes so 14 Made of- line wblte' voiles' or lawns, attractively made and trimmed In girlish styles. Sizes 8 to 14 years.

On sale at Nary, wblte andr ali colors-band embroidered, beaded and lace trimmed a 'big style variety; all Tbat you would expect to pay $45 for In any In the city, offered Tnursaay in our cloak section for $.50 $f95 27 Who Wouldn't Buy a Pair of Low Shoes High Grade Women's SHOES You Would Expect to Pay $8 For These Eyelet Pumps A Wonderful Lot of Women's Smart Polo Coats We Want You To Buy One of These $25 Silk DRESSES for Four Dollars? That's all you have to pay for these black or brown An Handsome brown or black kid slippers; high kid covered heels; turned -soles; all sixes; like pictured here. To-day only at Black patent colt high out buttom shoes with grey and Champagne colored washable kid tops; large Mllo button; bench-Welted soles; leather Louis XVI beels else 2V4 to 6. Widths A to C. Don't Fail To See These Sample NIGHT GOWNS In blgh or low neck Styles, made of line nainsook and trimmed with fine lace or embroidery at $1 .45 kid lace Oxfords with military heels. All sices.

At least twenty different styles in satin, taffeta or georgette. Big variety on sale In all colors, in all sizes, at Better than any you have seen in Wllkes-Barre this season at the price, are featured In all colors; today .47 4 $16 $15 JL Less Than the Cost of Material YES, IPS THE TRUTH! We Will Sell A Rare Bargain! These Boys' Scout Shoes Just What Every Woman Wants $6 Novelty SHOES Big One Day Sale Women's $8 OXFORDS Thursday Shoppers Will Find WHITE Coverall and Bungalow $1 Envelope Chemise Here are some wonderful shoes for the boys who wear them hard, Solid leather Elk-skin Scout Shoes, in brown or black, sewed soles; sizes 12 to 2. Aprons -made of fast color ginghams, and chambrays. Button front, elastic waist: band styles. All sizes, at Hade of rood mus High cut lace shoes of line black kid with white washable kid tops all sizes, at We are featur- I lng these Oxfords for to-day.

Fine black and brown kid walking Oxfords welted leather soles, military heels all sizes and widths. Choose a pair today at mm 1 mm lin and nainsook daintily trimmed with fine laces and embroidery sizes SS to 40 featured to-day at Worth up to $3. Made of fine muslin and elaborately trimmed In big variety at $1.45 .65 $1 .59 $2.25 50c lowing places and are held on the STATEMENT ON COAL FUND BOTTOM FALLS OUT OF CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET evenings specified: Wllkes-Barre Palmer building, New Grove street; Union street building; Guthrie building, on Monday, D. O. Coughlin Telfi West Side Money is Safely Invested and Accounting Will be Made in Due Time Prices Are Smashed Down by Excited Selling on Board of Trade Wednesday and Friday evenings.

The teachers are, Miss Barbara Richards, Miss Gertrude Rows, Miss Catherine Relative to the movement by school Friday evenings by Miss Anna Kll- patrick. Mias Marie Mahon and Miss Mary Shovlln. Plymouth Central building, Sharwnee avenue, on Wednesday and Friday evenings by Charles Wilner and Edward Griffith. The three schools in the city tfre being maintained by the public school system and the others are under the auspices of the Y. M.

C. A. educational work. Work of the Pardon Board Harriaburg, PC, April 2i. -Fourteen pardons were recommended and fifteen applications refused- by the State Board of Pardons to-night In Funeral of Mrs.

Rath A. Liphy 'The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Ann was-held yesterday afternoon from the family borne, 441 Rinrer street, Forty Fort. Many friends and relative gathered at the residence where services were conducted at o'clock by Rev. J.

I Weisley, assisted by Rev. William J. Day. Hurlal was in Forty Fort Cemetery. The pall bearers, were William Boyd, Mr.

Throne, M. J. Ciwrtrlght, D. F. Crosby, James Week and James Evana.

-j1 SOUTH WILKES-BARRB Men's hickory stripe overalls, special 88a The Racket Store, 20T Barney St Andrew Cajaka Diet Andrew Cajaka, aged 45, died in Meroy Hospital, Tuesday evening following an operation. The body was removed to bis home, 19 Swoyer street, Swoyerville. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Andrew, John, Mary, Annie Bosie, Pauline, Joseph, George Helen and Frank; also one sisters, Mrs. Joseph Hornloak, of Reading. The funeral will be held Friday morning In Holy Trinity Church, Maltfby, at 9 o'clock.

Burial will be in "Holy Trinity Cemetery, MaMby. districts within the territory of the any power to rally, and were at virtually the lowest point reached, with July corn typical at $1.68 to $1.58 1-2 as compared with $1.96 $-8 to $1,68 1-2 at yesterday's finish. The bulk of he selling was escribed to liquidation by ill-protected holders, unnerved by the strain, of the day's huge shrinkage in the worth of securities and bonds and of staple commodities like cotton. Aggressiveness, however, was not Tacking among bears in the grain trade, once the stampede started. Misgivings- bore In to' the financial situation were 'associated largely with the reported stringency in Japan, due to over-epeculatiofl.

The immediate cause generally assigned for the recension, tlinnch. wan tho original Kingston TownshVp to secure a distribution and share of the fund paid for the value of coal mined from a tract that had been originally dedicated for religious, charitable and education purposes. Attorney Coughldn, who is secretary of the board' of trustees, yesterday stated that the fund Is safely Invested and B. Hourigan and William F. Farrell.

Rldgewood Public school building, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings by Joseph Grady. Plains High school building on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings by Harry Butts. Luzerno Martha Bennett Welfare House on Thursday and Friday by Miss Margaret Thurston and Jessie W. Cunningham. Kingston Cuba street building at Frederick street on Tuesday and Thursday evenings by Miss Anna Mc-Cormlck and Mias Hilda Thomas.

Gaorgetown Settlemeni-Settlemient house at Northampton street on Tuesday and Thursday by Miss Helen Standlsfb. Edwardsvtlle Green street high school on Tuesday and Thursday by Miss Jessie Roberts. Larksville State street school, Neabitt street tchool ard Welsh Hill that an account would be filed at the eluded in the refusals were the cases Chicago, April 21 Excited selling smashed down prices this afternoon on the Board of Trade amost as much as quotations were first hoisted at the beginning of the world war. Corn dropped nearly 9 cents a oats 6 cents and pork $1.30. The flurry was due mainly to uneasiness regarding financial conditions.

It was a case of stampede. The rush to sell appeared ta come with all the speed and force of blgh explosives. The duration was about fifteen minutes, the period which elapsed between the close of the New York stock- market and the finish of dealings on the Chicago roard of Trade. When the final gongs cleared the crowd of perspiring brokers from the pit, values had shown little if proper time. downward tenlency of the New York The question of ownership and distribution of the fund, now upward of biock marKeu of "Buck" Dunmore and "Sam" Dolish, Allegheny County murderers under sentence of death.

-Among the decisions announced $100,000 has leen brought up by school directors on the West Side who Permission to Resell Wheal were: K3E are seeking, revenue to meet the ae mand for an fetter eased pay to teach' New York, April 21 Permission to in Refused Edward Pappiah. Lack MOTORS Vli i wm Ilium iiiij- mmj( awanna, second degree murder. re-sell wheat purchased frm era, but according to statements made by some or the trustees no atstruu wanted. anoya Toung, Wayne, barn burning: Joe and Ralph Pal um uuuea outies wneat corporaonB tton will be made of the prinicipal or granted to mills throughout. bo, Schuylkill, manslaughter.

united States to-day in a bulletin is Kenta rings granted Omerlgo income until a formal decree is made by the court specifying the school districts to be benefited and the school on Monday, Wednesday and Rogo, Laokawanna, perjury. sued by the corporation, amount to be paid each. Attorney Coughlin stated that there is another law suit pending over the taking of ooal from this tract, and that a final accounting cannot be made until all the legal matters- are disposed of. The other members of the board of trustees are: Adam Heisx, of Forty Fort; W. F.

Church and H. B. Wilcox, of Kingston. He said the money received for the ooal mined is safely invested, and the WHOLESOME NUTRITIOUS DELICIOUS REFRESHING, HOP-FLAVORED earnings for the past four years added thereto. They are Always Friendmakers TT 7E never need to apologize or explain "W-when we sell a G-E motor.

G-E motors make frienda and keep them because they perform their tasks well and are in every sense reliable. We try to give our customers "value received." We sell G-E motors. They stay sold. DAVIS FOSTER "ELECTUnERS" 28 NORTH MAIN STREET Both Phones as There are several questions to oe decided before this fund is available for any purpose. As the original dedication was to use the income for religious, oharrtable and educational purposes, the first question is whether It can all be left to the schools, and another is whether the principal of the fund can be distributed.

Mr. OoughUn believes that only the Interest of the fund can be used, which would not be a very great sum if divided among half a dosen school dtotrtcts. FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR ALIENS Schools Have Been Established A PURE CEREAL BEVERAGE Throughout Valley to Prepare Them 'for Naturalization Aliens who desire to secure free In struction" "to prepare them for naturalisation ca- attend schools being SCIENTIFIC ALLY PREPARED FROM CHOICE -MATERIALS UNDER HYGIENIC CONDITIONS; MANUFACTURED S7yV fT7 'CP A CZk KINGSTON STATION AND. BOTTLED BY CSJ C-J pj I LKES held for this purpose in practically every municipality in tb- valley. The alien does not have to stand any expense whatever as all the books and other material is furnished without cost.

Schooki are estabnabed ha the Sal.