The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE WILKES-BARUE RECORD SATURDAY JUNE 29, 1012, SATURDAY, JUNE 1912. MAKES GOOD IN IDAHO FORMER, RECORD EMPLOYEE ACQUIRES. POSSESSION OF $50,000 THEATRE. ffhs many friends la thi Ity of Alax If nrrav in. rJf vr mnA Aif: 1 Vacabon Helps 27Inch White Pique for Skirts and Dresses, FiTe Widtha of WeltaaV-Special Law-Wces 'r; A Special Sale Of 1 Muslin Underwear To-day Thomas J.

Murray of East North gvrsksssj street, wilt be pleaded to learn that ho it meeting with success In business at Pocatello, Idaho, where he located several years ago. He secured employment with his uncle, James A. Murray, a multimillionaire of that town. strict attention to his duties his uncle noted him from one- position to an Make your vacation one of pleasure by providing yourself with them. All the little convenience that provide comfort in compact, easily carried containers.

BATH CAPS All the latest styles and colors. Prices 30c, 60c and 75c IN THIS SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES One May Buy Several Without Being Extravagant To-day we place on sale about 60 dainty and very fashionable one-piece dresses, any of which you would pay $7.00 for very willingly at other times. All are made of cool, summery Irish dimi ties and tissues with striped designs of lavender, pink, blue and black printed in fast, laundry A -This Midsummer Clearance of Trimmed Millinery other until he was made cashier and manager of the Pocatello Water Company and the Pocatello Auditorium theatre, two concerns owned and controlled by his uncle. That his services are being: appreciated Is noted in a recent issue of the Pocatello Tribune, which state that James A. Murray, the multimillionaire, has deeded the Auditorium Theatre property, valued at $50,000, to his nsphew, Alex.

Murray, for a consideration of $1.00. Alex. Murray was employed in the itoe.ksarre xtecord business office a number of years ago and proved an efficient employee. His hosts of friends hereabouts are extending beet wishes over his food luck in Pocatello. His father went to Idaho several weeks ago and spent some time with him.

proof colors upon white grounds, lne two styles snown are very smart ana up-to-date one nar tet-in kimono sleeves, with high girdle waist line and trimmings of laces and pearl buttons) while the other is distinguished by in effective pe plum arrangement, has Raglan Art sleeves and is embellished with very attractive insertions of net lace. Each style 50 comes in a large range of sizes. Instead of $7.00 special Saturday women to make a wanted small outlay. When one these beautiful models TO KEEP WHEELS OF Has enabled a great many change of headwear at ver considers that the styles are just what fashionable where this summer the re GOVERNMENT GOING AN EMERGENCY MEASURE WILL BE PASSED ON MONDAY. The Carlson is a HAT STORE, not 'ft hat "department." 32 South Main.

Washington, June 28 The threatened tie-up of the government depart women are wearing every-markably lessened prices Whether your needs be for wear or simpler tailored ef-1 wear you're sure to find st unusual gathering exact-ce. these prices are expected ments on July 1 because of the failure become doubly attractive, an elaborate hat for dress fects for street and genera a charming affair in this mo ly suited to your type of fa Shop early to-day, as to bring large crowds: of Congress to pass the big appropriation bills Is not llkly to occur, according to high officials and members of the cabinet who talked with President Taft to-day. Many cabinet officers were of the opinion that in most instances employees of the departments who hold their position under statute can be kept at" work after July 1 whether Congress passes the appropriation bills 'or not. It was understood that Comptroller Tracewell of the Treasur- holds this view. Assurance has been given by prominent Democrats, however, that Joint The Sale of White Skirts is Continued For Saturday These will launder to your entire satisfaction, for the wide and narrow wale pique and linene of which they are made is of a quality that can't disappoint when they are put to tub test.

Then, too, they will retain their graceful, fashionable lines, as the fabrics were shrunk before handing to the'tailor. There are numerous good styles, some with front arfd back pleats, others with plain open front and still others with full length scalloped open front fastened with large fresh-vvater pearl buttons. All have the stylish high-girdle-waistfinVand arrraf oar of all sizes, including those of, extra measurements, will find the skirt they want in this uncommonly good assortment. $1.00, $1.25, $1.69 and $2.49 About Thirty Additional 10.00 Skirts Join This Speci al Sale at All sorts of smart skirts are in the group and the choosing is unusually A good, for each is a new model made for us this season. Resides materials of serge, f.rjU whipcord and fancy mixtures, there are quite a- few voiles, which early comers may have.

There isn't a bad style in the lot. Most have high girdle waist which fashion demands, and not one in this sale that did not cost us more than the price asked Friday and Saturday. All sizes, in black, navy, tan and gray. WARRIOR RUN Wilson Hettlg has returned after spending a few days with his brpther, Stewart; Mrs. Stewart Hettig and son and Daniel Reed and daughters spent Wednesday with Mrs.

W. Cyphers. Mrs. Pstriek Talbot and sons. Albert and filbert, have returned home after attending the funeral of Mr.

Casey. Mrs. John Miller spent Thursday With Mrs. Wilson of Christopher. Miss Mary Harrison has returned after spending a few days nt Plymouth.

Nelson Pearson has recoved from his recent illness. -Daniel Crumley has accepted responsible position with the Plttston Coal Company. Miss Mary McQnnngle has accepted position for the Star Clothing com- pny- HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS HATS now $13.50 now $10.00 now $15.00 now $19.50 now $20.00 now $18.00 now $18.00 now $18.00 now $25.00 $20.00 $20.00 $22.00 $30.00 $32.00 $35.00 $37.50 $40.00 $50.00 $7.00 HATS now $4.00 $8.00 HATS now $1.98 $12.00 HATS now $7.00 $13.50 HATS now $6.50 $14.00 HATS now $8.00 $15.00 HATS now $8.00 $16.50 HATS now $10.00 $18.00 HATS now $10.00 I resolution extending the provisions' of I the present appropriation bill for sev- eral weeks will be passed by Congress I on Monday. President Taft is expected to issue an omclal statement, explaining the situation, some time to-day. I Carey Reun'on The annual reunion of the John Carey descendants of Wyoming and Lackawanna Valleys was held at Valley View on Thursday, June 27.

There was a large attendance and an Interesting reunion was held. The meeting was opened with prayer by John Carey of Tunkhannock after which the audience sang "America." There was a discussion about holding two reunions, one for the Lackawanna These Reduced Wash Goods Mean More Pretty Dresses For Some One A woman can look cool and charming every hour during Ihe summer if she has dresses made of materials like these and makes enough to always have one fresh and crisp. The cost problem of owning a number of pretty dresses practically disappears with the reduction of these beautiful Egyptian tissues, plain voiles, Irish dimities and silk and cotton novelties. There's a wealth of color and design in these 40c materials in variety to meet every need for street, evening and outing branch and one for the Wyoming branch, but it was decided to keep the one organisation. Regrets were read from John Clarke of Westerville, Ohio, and Mrs.

Susan Carey English and her I sister, Mrs. Blake, from New Jersey. dress, and their dainty white grounds which have striped, floral and brocaded effects, have won 21c many purchasers at regular prices. There is a generous quantity of patterns, any of which you may have within one cent of half price. Again to-day, special STYLISH HOSIERY FOR THE FOURTH The woman who plans being away for the Fourth will want one or more pairs of dependable black, white or tan hose in the grip, with perhaps a dainty shade of silk thrown in to lend charm to the evening frock.

We have the most complete stocks of first quality hosiery to be found in the city. The extremely low prices coupled with such perfect merchandise are without comparison. At 25 Cents Women's and children's mercerized and silk lisle hose, offered both in gauze and medium weights. Blacks, tans and whites in all sizes. At 39 Cents Fine grades of gauze lisle and cotton hose, perfectly fashioned, high spliced heels and toes with extra band for supporter attachment.

Blacks, tans and whites in abundance. At 50 Cents Choice of a pure silk bot style hose with lisle tops or finest gauze lisle hosiery. so lustrous as to closely resemble pure silk. Either will wear splendidly and may be had in black, tan and TO-DAY IS SCHEDULED TO BE OUR GREATEST CORSET SATURDAY How we secured about 30 dozen $1.50 J. B.

model corsets at phenomenal price Concession was told in our advertisement several days ago, and it's a lucky thing that we got such a quantity, else to-day would find many a disappointed woman at this counter. Women who habitually -wear expensive corsets will do well to buy several of these models to finish out the summer, for the com-' fort and slenderness so much sought for, and so seldom found, is in each of these "'fchittf. Don Swear were made especially for us. These are the most extraordinary values we ve ever ottered in corset! -w' 95c and will bring lasting figure satisfaction to each wisdom-guided woman who buys here to-day. Sizes from 18 to 26.

All are made of cool, summer weight batiste, are well boned and have extra heavy hose supporters. Special while they last white. Mrs. A. C.

Smith of Plttston read an account of the last days of the life of John Miner Carey Marble of Los Angeles, Cal. The election of officers resulted In the following: President, James Carey of Tunkhannock; vice presidents, Charles Carey of Mauch Chunk. Dr. Frank Carey of Scranton, Mrs. Stella C.

Williams of Mountain Top, Mrs. Harry Hamll of Ashley and Rev. Seth Carey of Boston: treasurer, Daniel Frempter of Plttston; secretary. Jennie C. Smith of Wilkes-'Barre.

The nxt reunion will be held at Valley View the last Thursday In June, 1913, for which It was decided not to issue personal Invitations. There was a general discussion on family history. Any one desiring such may obtain one by writing to Mrs. A. C.

Smith of Plttston. Old Ladies' Home Donation The following donations have been received at the Home for Homeless Women since February: Mrs. R. L. Wadhams, Mrs.

Trethaway, Mrs. Arthur Stull. Ice cream and angel cake: Mrs. Arthur fitull, six cups and raucers and six plates: SalUe Thomas, six dozen eggs; Mrs. John Dando, six doteh fegKl; Mrs.

M. H. Ayrea, six dosen eggs: Mis. F. M.

Kir by, gallon maple yrup; Miss Annie Wright, Dallas, WD; Douglass Mission, ten boxes candy: W. A. Rclchard, oysters; Mrs. Ira Marvin, flowers, plants and lettuce: Mrs. O.

T. Matlack, Mrs. Marvin, and A. N. Rlppard, lee cream and cake; Mrs A.

X. Rlppard, five flcture frames and two pair of curtains; Sallie Thomas, four dosen eggs: Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds. Mrs. Levi Waller, flowers, chickens and Ice cream; Mary Slawson, rose-plant; St.

Stephen's Church, flowers and plants; Mrs W. P. Billings, four cakes: J. B. Carr ft case Of crackers; Mrs.

Benjamin Reynolds. fire window shades: Mrs. Levi Waller, can maple syrup; Mrs. N. P.

Jordan, mattress; Mrs. Mary Derr and Miss Llzsle Doran, three polished screens; Frants estate, finishing floor and windows; George Eckert, labor $18: Mary Adeline Jones, Ice cream: Christ Church, flowers; Mrs. I. H. Moore.

Mrs. J. R. Dllley, ice cream. At $1.00 Kayser's Silk Gloves Silk hose in black and popular tan and white, besides which one mav select from a large variety of evening colors Champagne, gold, lavendefT-skyT-Gopenhagerrr Nile and other wanted shades.

A dozen other grades of silk hosiery gradually rising from the above price upward to the most expensive made. Call for us we can stop that roof-leak In. a Jiffy. Don't let it ruin yogr furniture, your temper and your -health. We are specialists In roof repairs.

If vow want a pew roof let us put on lnatcrlal that has stood the test for more than 60 years. That's Target and Arrow tin, mado by an old Philadelphia concern with an experience of vmure than a century. Consult us about vour roofing and sheet metal work. Turner Van Scoy SILK KIMONOS Here to-day. are scores of new, simply designed cool summer kimonos which no tomfort loving woman can afford to be without.

In the lot are some of the most attractive Oriental silks we have ever seen made into kimonos. Some are plain effects, others gorgeous. Many colored Oriental patterns, odd in design, yet harmonizing perfectly with laws of color unity. Like all else that's Oriental poorly described in English. These low prices do them an injustice.

54.00 VALUES $3.88 $500 VALUES $3.98 $6.50 VALUES $4.98 Wa fetur tht famous mak ot gloves becaiMP time Qd xprin9 hava proven them to tha most dapandabla mada. Kayaer'a l-olaap alltc floras la white, black, tan. gray, brown an other ruarantasd colore 60s. TBsa-fl. Kayser's 11 and M-buttoa slUd Infants' Lisle Sox 1 5 Dainty summer hose for the little ones in checked and striped designs of black, blue, pink and tan, woven upon white grounds.

Very serviceable, sturdy wearing and regularly sold at 20c. glove in white, black and all colors, tlpeoial prices 75o, 1 1, $10. Kayser's 3-clasp washable chamol-setto rlovss, white and na tarsi color z6e sne) SO. Kayser's 1 -but ton wastiaM ft Company chamolsetts gloves in whit natural 73o and $100. 27 EA8T NORTHAMPTON ST.

The Elastic Band on These New Guimps Will prevent bulging and preserve smooth, unbroken lines about neck and shoulders. This feature is worthy of more than passing notice, especially as the guimp is a very important accessory to the summer frock. At a saving of 25c you may to-day buy either white or cream colors in pretty shadow lace effects. All have tailored armholes. are well made and perfect fitting.

75c QUALITIES -TO-DAY 50. Also a few designs in cream and white shadow lace without tailored features, at 50c. Kayser's Knit Underwear A Saturday offering cool, form fitting undervests, knitted of pure clean, 'Sea Island cottons. These garments, like all knitwear in this well stocked section, will give the utmost satislaction for the smallest outlay. Tops are finished with pretty Irish cro WEST NANTICOHE We Are Bogy Taming On Mrs.

Slles E. Hon and Mrs. George .8 Hollandese Collars Another name for tha popular Dutch collar, showing the prettisst effects created this year In such comfortable and attractive styl tt neck dressing. Most of the ar pleated lace and net collars wltb at-tached Jabots and for those prstar rlpg them quite a few mad of colored pique with net Jabots) will found at these prices. All ar on special table.

Each 25e ami Mo. Hon and child from Macedon. N. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Hon Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.

Hatttr were chet. All sizes. For SPECIAL AT 25c ltd June rfl IIW 1 Wllkes-Barre callers on Wednesday. Miss Ida Rhoads of Lopaz Is visiting friends In town. Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorge Harned entertained a number of friends from Wllkes-Barre on Thursday evening. Mrs. M. J.

Rush Is visiting friends at Shickahinny. G. C. Hon was at Bloomsburg on Thursday. Miss Grace Stookey Is visiting Mrs.

L. E. Whltesell. Frank Felter. who had been work- RESORTS.

RESORTS. partlcul.tr emphasis may be laid on the LETTER TO FARMERS fact that Commissioner Huson or York State will send into the field IMPORTANCE OF FORMING COW THE LEADING HOUSES OF within the next three weeks, alontf the iin. th TTilrh Valley R. R-. Harry TESTING ASSOCIATIONS.

No doubt all the readers remembsr Vail of Orange County to assist in nossible way in forming these organizations. letters appearing In tnese From figures taken from an a Mirin. Rt. Lawrence columns In Us matter of cow testing On Our Hearty Terms $25.00 $1.00 A WEEK $50.00 $1.00 A WEEK $100.00 $2.00 A WEEK YOU CAN'T CALL, WRITE. AStf FOR RED BOOK.

$fT ONiiDENTIAL mm ONVENIENT EEDIT IIVU Vnrlc rialrv eonslsttnlC MtlanticCife; noma xnis weea. Mrs. Levi Smith, formerly of this place, but now a resident of Wllkes-Barre. who has been seriously ill, is mueh better. Dr.

and Mrs. Zlba Smith are spending some time at their cottage near Harvey's Lake. Mrs. Fannie Brlttaln was at Wllkes-Barre on Wednesday. Ellas S.

Hon has left for Pittsburg, where he will remain for seme time. of fortv-seven cows gave a total profit of 1616 for the year 110. Taking the associations. As a result ot tnis wora one or two cow testing associations have been formed. Others are half hut from pressure of work misleading without the actual weight of the milk, feed, ruflage.

etc It is interesting to note that in the State of New Tork. according to the census of 1910, llere were 1519.594 cowl The value of the product sold from these cows for 1910 was T4.9J9.S15. The average per cow was 619 gallons, less than six quarts of milk a day for each. There is no question hat by carefully weeding out poor cows from the herd, the same amount of milk can be produced from one-third or perhaps one-half of the number. nia Individual farmer, beyond any doubt will take better care of his cows when' he has the actual figures than when he has not.

as shown by an association started in Lisbon In April. 1910. A herd consisting of sixteen cows gave in 1909, 80.441 pounds of milk. The following yesr. the first year the association was started, an equat number of cows gave 10J.143 pounds, showing an Increase of 12,702 pounds and as Increase In cssh value of F.

R. Stevens. Agriculturist. Lehigh Valley Railroad. twelve best cows 01 tne amry.

ahnwlni that the and other reasons farmers seem to be farmer referred to was compelled to holding back In completing these keep tntrty-nve cows i runi. v. inu Thia farmer was unaware sums RtMrtt, PeaasTlvaala. viitjr ww. n'" that he had In his dairy so many poor eews until the association was formed.

Th.re is likely to be a tenaency to are fsmous for their metropolitan standard of excellence, and af. ford comforts snd coaveniencies that have helped to earn -for th Resort the title "America's Favorite Summer Resort" Enjoy th ideal hotel life, the endless chain of amusements and the many sv clal affairs during your summer vacation. ATLANTIC CITV NEVER CLOSES. THE LEADINGTHOTJSES Will furnish all information about Atlantic City, quota rates, eta enabling him to nna out irom in u-ii ursia-ht of the feed end the milk the profit of each, cow; BUCKW00D INN Shvrtiee-on-Delaware, Pa. A great many farmers claim tnat f.11 which cow ii the most reouest ward ignoring th robber cows this year, for the reason that our elOTr and alfalf are yielding such excellent crops, but we are eertainly short sighted It we allow this large hay crop to prevent the formation of these associations.

The hay crop in the west this year is unusually short, and altas from Wt'er 0 Station, via Suek- iEEHIVE TH HOLXHCRST. Henry Darnell HOTEL DE)ilS Walter J. Busby profitable simply by looking at the milk In the pail, but such has been! found to be totally Impracticable and weef Motor ftEASIDB HOI SB F. P. Cook's Sons' THR PEHXHVRST Wm.

II. Hoed Mod an. (iTCtria-llahtaS. elevator, sre- Toof hel. HWrallr nepllea wlik kttbs THB sKELBrRWa Esropetin Plan.

Jacob Welksl. Her. OA LEX HALL Hotel and Sanatorium r. L. Young.

Mgr. HOTEL ST. CHARLES Newlln Haines Co, aaS wlilt nosing emalala aprtat watar an4 telaphona la vtrr reoai. Burkwaoe aalry, poultry tana aa4 gaint supply tae taWe. they will need the hay there that we in have In the East.

It would be rooj-lsh to ignore this snd feed valuable hav. even thengh It Is plentiful, to MARI.BOROI GH-BLEHEIJ HOTEI. tTRAXD Both American and American Plan Exclusively. European Plans H. 'C.

Edwards Jostsh White Sons Company Frank B. Off, Vgrs. Atlantic City Is reached direct from all large Eastern elites, via fast Lungs Weak? Co To Your Doctor Wc have had seventy yers of experience with Ayers Cherry Pectoral. That makes u. have great confidence In it for coShs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak hmgs.

Ask your tVhar rrienre he has had with it. He knows. He can Jewelry Co. 14 S. Main Street Open Saturday Evenings cows that will bring us no proof.

18-Hole Golf Course an 4 Tanala Ceerta at toawnee Ceeerrr Clie a flaunt Seating. fcatblag. laklac aa all watar aperta. MAGNIFICENT MOTOR RUN from Wllkaa-Kaira er Seraatea. WU-aajtatppaa parae.

HOWARD kt WTNO, Mir. jr. T. OSlea. fcft Taf V220 MtC Se, comfortable ana luxurious mil erice.

uriaer nuraiiiuo, tables, etc. from local ticket agestal A "lit 1 none too early to begin the formation of eow testing sssociatlons. The States of Nsw Tork and Pennsylvania 'ars cooperating with us, ind advise you wisely. Kee in dose touch with him. II.

Ma.