The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

a APRIL 21, 1914. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD TUESDAY. APRIL 21, 1914. Comfort and Attractiveness SS a Hugh Weeks, both of that city. The bride- to- -be has been a frequent visitor in Wilkes- Barre and made numerous friends while here.

William Osenbach of North Pennsylvania" avenue, a baggagemaster employed in the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company's East Market street station, has returned to this city after spending the Easter vacation at his home at Dorset, Schuylkill County. Oscar Jones and George Clauser of the Heights; William Gibson, the well known retired Lehigh Wilkes Barre Coal outside foreman, and Evan Harris of the White Hardware Company left early yesterday morning for Thornhurst and the Poconos to spend several days fishing for trout. Regina Garvin who has been a guest of friends here the past few weeks, left yesterday for New York Citv. Miss Jule Smith of Custer street, is ill of grip. Misse: Cathe ine Murray and Dell.

De vies have returned from a visit at Hazleton. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Swan Mr and Mrs. C. Sturdevent have returned from Pinghamton, where they mitt ended the funeral of A relative. "he Fletcher perils of Miss Modest Ximena are arrangements for a play to be given the part 0: May at Wilkes- Barre Institute. The Calvary girls' gymnasium class will hold its first annual minstrel show under the supervision of Miss Sophia Schmelling in Calvary Sunday school room, Tuesday, April 28.

The girls are practicing daily, and cleved stunts will be produced. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dooley of Butfalo, are guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. E.

Howard of East Market street. Miss Catherine Cavan of Wyoming street recently entertained a number of friends at her home. Mrs. Emma Howard of East Market street, has returned from a short stay in New York City. The King's Daughters of Grant Street Presbyterian Church will hold a bake sale Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5.

Miss Catherine 'Laughlin, who has been a guest several weks of Miss will leave to-day for her home in Mary McAniff A of South River street, Philadelphia. Miss Bessie Bortz of Wilkes- Barre, and Harry J. Bixler of Towanda, spent Sunday with Mr. and Bert C. Hughes of Bedford street, Forty Fort.

Mrs. R. F. Morgans, daughters, Elizabeth and Janet, and Mrs. W.

I. Hughes of East Plymonth, visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Hughes of Forty Fort, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Hale have returned from Brooklyn, N. 'where they visited their son, Theodore, who messenger the deck oflicer on the new United States battleship Texas. The Texas, with its sister ship, New York, are the battleships in the world and largest, a displacement of 27,000 tong and a speed of -one knots. Miss Heatherbelle Scott of Carlisle street, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.

Hale to New York City, where they spent the week end visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. A son was born several days ago to Mr. and Mrs. Warner Clements of Mankato, Minn.

Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr.a. Clements before marriage was Miss Edna Cannon of Wilkes- Barre. Mrs. William A.

Rabb and daughter Mildred, have returned to their home in this city after spending several days at Danville, visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mr. and Mrs.

Blackman and daughter, Martha, have returned to their home at Homer, N. after being guests several days of Judge and Mrs. John M. Garman. Col.

Dorrance Reynolds has been indisposed the past few days. Miss Elizabeth Metzgar, who spent the Easter vacation with her grandparents, Attorney and Mrs. George B. Kulp, of West Union street, has returned to her studies in National Cathedral School at Washington, D.C. Philip McAniff and August Trapold, students at Holy Cross, have returned to their studies arter spending the spring vacation here.

Chris, Teddy and George Stegmalen have returned to their respective colleges after spending the spring vacation at their homes. Arrangements are complete for the annual banquet of St. Ann's Alumnae, Wednesday evening, April 22. A large, number of guests from out of town will be present and promises to be an, enjoyable affair. On Thursday afternoon a luncheon will be tendered the out of town guests at the Dresden.

Mrs. W. S. Casterlin entertained, her club at the Sterling on Saturday afternoon. Covers were laid for twenty.

Plans are about complete for the bazar of the City Hospital nurses' alumnae on April 28, 29 and May 1, and 2, at Irem Temple. The tickets sold for the bazar will be redeemable for merchandise from any merchant. Many novel features will be introduced and the affair is expected to be a success. Miss Helen Miner will entertain. in honor of Miss Helen Ryman at her home to-morrow afternoon.

Attorney T. F. McLaughlin and. family have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent the past few. weeks.

Mrs. Jennie Learn, who has been visiting friends in this city hand the Side, has returned to home in New York City. Miss Helen Schooley, who is attending Lasalle Seminary, has returned to resume her studies, after spending the past two with her mother and sisters at Wyoming. Miss Fannie Helner, after spending the Easter vacation with her parents on Dana street, has returned to Syracuse University to resume her What the Result may be. Any cough neglected may sap the strength and undermine the health until recovery is impossible.

Coughs and colds lead to lung trouble if not stopped in time. Take Dr. Alexander's Lung Healer, it stops cough, cures that cold, strengthens the lungs prevents consumption. Ask for it and take no other. All dealers sell it.

Price 25 cents a bottle. Are Two Fine Home Requirements Because It is What You Put In Your Home That Makes or Mars the Home-like Atmosphere Several pre-nuptial events will be given during the next few weeks in honor of Miss Marie Forre. Among them will be a card party and luncheon to be given by Mrs. John V. Kosek on April 28 at Elks' Home: a tea by Miss Mary Fay of Scranton, on April 25: luncheon by Mrs.

E. C. Wideman of Grove street on April 26, and a card party by Miss. Margaret Franks of South Franklin street this evening. Carl Finger will to-day return to British Columbia after spending some time in this city visiting local relatives.

He recently spent some time in the vicinity of Prince Rupert, new port on the Pacific ocean and the new terminal of the Grand Pacific Railway, where he is interested in some extensive land deals. Bruce Hidlay of North Pennsylvania a avenue, who has been on the sick list several days, is again able to be about. George Evanson of this city is attached to the U. S. S.

Dixie, which has been ordered from Pensacola, to Tampico, Mexico. He ranks as firstclass quartermaster and is serving his second enlistment. John Kilcoyne of New York City, a former Wilkes-Barrean, spent the past few days visiting his mother and other relatives in this city and vicinity. He was accompanied by J. Walsh of Now, friends York here.

City, who They also returned has a to host the metropolls early this morning. Max Tischler of the Heights returned to his studies at Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore after spending the spring vacation at the home of his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Tischler.

Edmund Fritz, of Firwood left for New York City early this morning to spend severanieckend While in the metropolis the wedding of his cousin, Miss Muriel Stelle and GLORIOUS HAIR A Always Thin Attracided Use Hair Parisian Becomes Sage. Abundant and Radiant With Life. Girls and women of all ages want to charming, beautiful and attractive -it's their birthright--but unsightly, thin and characterless hair destroys half the beauty of a pretty face. If your hair is not attractive, is falling out, streaky, full of dandruff, too dry, or if the scalp itches and burns, don't delay--use Parisian Sage. Apply with a sponge or cloth, taking a small strand of hair at a time.

Rub it well into the scalp. It will go right to the hair roots, nourish them, stimulate the hair to grow strong and luxuriant. Parisian Sage removes dandruff with one application and cleanses the hair of dirt, dust and excessive It wili cool and invigorate the scalp and make the hair doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the Just what is needed to make it soft, fluffy, thick, and gloriously radiant. It is del(Icately perfumed, not sticky or greasy.

48old in fifty cent bottles only at all drug and toilet counters. Look for the trade mar The Girl with the Auburn Hair." Accept no substitute. Delighted users pronounce Parisian Sage the best hair tonic. Get a bottle from W. D.

White to-dayhe will return the money if you are not aa If You Are Looking For a Good Suit Case Step in and let us show you selection that cannot be surpassed in the city. Genuine Leather Suit Cases from $4.00 to $15.00. Suit Cases with fittings from $22.50 to $40.00. If you buy it at "The Leather Store" it is bound to be right. Frey Bros.

16-13 North Main Street Buy Biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name REXALL KNOCKS D-y-s-p-e-p-s-i-a Stuart's TABLET cures all kinds of dyspepsia, loss of appetite: gas in the stomach or bowels, palpitation of heart and every form of stomach troubles. For sale by all dr: grists at 50 cents a package, First -There must contribute to comfort. Second--There must in the various articles. Third--There must service returned for the THIS HANDSOME BRASS BED THE BOND BEHIND THE RED THE SURETY GUARANTEE FLICKSON PITTSBUR CO BOND Tested Insured Grass With Ammonia, COPYRIGHT 1912 BY PITTSBURCH HICKSON CO like cut, finished either bright or satin; large two- ineh posts; five full length illers; absolutely guaranteed for five year; worth $14, $9.75 Dining Room Suites Quartered Oak This suite like cut, made of solid quartered oak, Anished golden, consists of handsome china closet, massive buffet, 45 inch top, table and six leather. seat chairs.

A $90 value for only $64.75 be the real necessities that be harmony of interrelation be quality, which insures expenditure. DRESSERS One like cut, made of solid oak finished golden; swell front, top drawers and handsome French bevel -Hand polished, worth $20, for only $13.50 BED DAVENPORT This is a picture of a unifold bed davenport made up, The frames are solid oak finished in golden or fumed. The upholstering is a genuine leather over a guaranteed full steel spring construction; is worth $55.00, but goes for only during this sale it $42.50 This Mahogany Chiffonier like cut; a beautiful colonial pattern made to match the dresser opposite. Worth $34.00, for only $24.75 in music in John Crouse Colstudies lege of Fine Arts. Attorney Thomas F.

Farrell and accompanied by the latter's siswife, ter. Miss Anna McGrane of Sugar Notch, returned home, after spending several days City. Miss Bessie Walsh, stenographer of the Wyoming Valley Trust has resumed her duties, after being a of friends in New York City the guest past week. Miss Weckesser has returned Esthers Chamberlain's School in Boston, after spending Easter vacation with her parents. Miss Emilie Morris of North Main street has returned home from a week-end party at Scranton given by Miss Winifred Mott.

Miss Ellen Johnson has returned to her home in Brooklyn, after visiting local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Kiene of New York City are here to attend St. Ann's Alumnae banquet Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Kiene formerly Miss Verna Kepler of this city and several social functions will be given in her honor during her stay. Mrs. George Mott of Scranton will give a l'incheon and card party for her at Hotel Casey, while Mrs. William Morris will entertain at cards and Mrs.

Fred J. Stogmaier will give a lunchcon in her honor. Mrs. W. A.

Rogers and children have returned to Wilkes- Barre after spending several weeks at Mauch Chunk visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sensinger.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and family of this city autoed to Freeland Sunday and were guests of Miss Frances Hartman. Mr. Hartman some years ago was burgess of Freeland.

Misses Ethel Curtis and Ruth Pope have returned from a week's stay ut Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Guy Reynolds of Forty Fort returned home after spending a week at the Marlborough at Atlantic City as a guest of her father, W. P. Billings.

THOMAS-ELLIOT The marriage of Helen Sanderson Elliot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Elliot, of Worcester, and Earl Holbrook Thomas, son of Mrs. Hattie Thomas of Kingston, took place Thursday evening, April 16, at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Dr.

Andrew Turns Chalmers, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church of Worcester. Miss Edith C. Bowen of Providence, R. was bridesmaid and Miss Charlotte C. Elliot, sister of the bride, maid of honor.

Albert L. Brown of Hudson, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Franklin H. Steele Bristol, and Elmer Gardner Franklin, N. were of ushers.

The ceremony took place at 6 p. m. and was attended by guests from EXTRA SPECIAL Saturday Only This SOLID OAK 98c PEDESTAL. -Like cut, finished weathered oak or fumed top, 10x10 inches, stands 33 inches high. SATURDAY ONLY 98c RUGS At these prices you cannot afford to be without handsome floor cuv- erings: $14 9x12 $17 $25 $25 9x12 $30 9x12 $35 9x12 $28 9x12 $35 9x12 $40 9x12 $50 9x12 (m Here is a low priced wonder.

This buffet is just as shown here, massive colonial design; made of solid oak and finished in dark golden or fumed. A $35.00 value for only $24.50 Dining Chairs This handsome chair, like cut, made of solid oak, finished in either Golden, Early English or Fumed with high grade imitation leather seat. Worth $3.25, for only $1.98 WILKES BARRES GREATEST FURNITURE COMPANY. OUTFITTING SO. BARRE.

MAIN PA 5T, SHICKSHINNY Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dietrick, of Wilkes-Barre, spent Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bulkley.

A street lamp has been placed by the hose house on Vine street, a much needed improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and relatives Mrs.

at Ray Alden. Curwood entertained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. O. E. Masters and son Andrew and daughter Myrtle, Mrs.

Arthur Kleckner and son Willard and Mrs. May Curwood. Elmer Terry will move into the Odd Fellows' block on Main street. Arthur Kleckner, Edward Hughes, Edward Hook, George Bach, George Hook are on a fishing trip to the North Mountain. and Mrs.

Roscoe Hobbes of Berwick spent Sunday with friends here. A meeting for all male members of the M. E. Church will be held on Tuesday evening in the basement of the church. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Af Midnick, April 19, 1914, a daughter. Mrs. Joseph Bulkley who was stricken blind eye on Thursday, was taken to Wilkes- Barre to see an eye specialist. W.

A. Groff, clerk at the Pennsylvania Railroad station has received notice of an indefinite suspension to take place at once. Ernest Gross and Miss Laura Swank were married on Saturday night at the Methodist Protestant parsonage by Rev. Thomas Hooper, the pastor. Dr.

M. L. Briggs is driving his new Maxwell runabout recently purchased from J. D. Woodworth's Sons.

Mr. and Mrs. James Robbins, of Nanticoke, spent Sunday with the former's parents. In All Three Points of Service this great stands at the head of the experience of the cleverest combined for your benefit. at these beautiful stocks HIGH GRADE BUFFETS line.

Homefurnishers-the buyers of the country are A glance through our store will convince you. This Handsome Extension Table like cut, made of solid oak; finished golden oak or. fumed; layer top extends to six feet; large estal and massive scroll feet. A wonderful $20.00 values. Anniversary price $14.75 Brussels Rugs 9.75 Rugs $13.75 Brussels Rugs Velvet Rugs $17.50 Velvet Rugs $21.75 Velvet Rugs $26.75 Axminster Rugs $19.75 Axminster Rugs $26.50 Axminster Rugs $29.75 Wilton Rugs $36.75 Parsons Walter Williams, Agent and Correspondent, 408 Woodward St.

Leave items at Ayres' or MoBride's. DUO FOLD BED DAVENPORTS The most beautiful and useful piece of furniture ever offered at the price. Frames are made of solid oak and the upholstering is absolutely guaranteed. A $40 value, for only $27.50 Kitchen Safes Here is a wonderful value for the price. It is made of solid oak; not elm.

It is finished golden with large shelf capacity and glass doors. A regular $12 value for only $8.25 Wilkes- Barre, Boston, Providence, R. Maine, Iowa Vermont. Mr. Thomas is a graduate of Wilkes- Barre High school, class of 1909, and of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, class of 1913.

He holds 8 responsible position with the American Steel Wire Company at the North Works plant of the company in Worcester. The bride is a popular young woman of Worcester, being accomplished and a leader in social circles of her town. STAG PARTY. William F. Delaney, at his home at 526 North Main street, gave a stag party Friday evening to his fellow members of Co.

C. T. A. U. and a pleasant time was had by all.

The company turned out en masse and the boys thoroughly enjoyed the affair, refreshments being served at 10 o'clock. During the evening the plans for the 1914 encampment at Boston, were discussed and miscellaneous company business was transacted. The members will conduct a party every Tuesday evening at the home of some member and this evening the company will be entertained at the home of William H. Cooney at 120 Kidder street, when officers will be nominated for the ensuing year. IREM PATROL DANCE Judging from the popularity of previous events there will bents large attendance of people from city, Scranton and other places at the dance and euchre to be held by Irem patrol in the Temple Tuesday evening, May 12.

The dance and euchre will be the last social affair of the season, the ball of the Scranton Canoe usually claiming the presence of many of the younger set of WilkesBarre, having been cancelled. Capable committees charge of the dance and euchre, and an enjoyable program Is being here will be several special features,) announcement of which will be made later. The patrol is one of the best drilled teams in the State and the pride of every noble belonging to Irem. Un-! der the command of Capt. John M.

Jones, of Pittston, the body, thirty strong, dressed in the quaint moslent costumes, made a most favorable im-; pression recently in connection with i the pilgrimage of Scranton shriners at Newark. The Laurel Line is to arrange special transportation facilities for out of town people wishing to attend the event. Funeral of James Heffers The funeral of James Heffers was held from his home, 36 West Sixth street. Wyoming, yesterday afternoon at 2:30. Services were conductA ed in St.

Cecilia's Church, Exeter. The pall bearers were James Hosey, Thomas Heffers, Lawrence Hosey and John Heffers. Interment was in the Exeter Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended and there were many beautiful floral offerings which were carried by Jacob Heffera and business meeting next Monday evening. 'All are invited.

IRON FENCES, ALL DESIGNS, by ROSS Miner's Mills. Phones. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Mill street yesterday.

Miss Hanna Birt of Miner's MEls was entertained by Miss Sara Pero on Sunday. Mrs. William Hughes of WilkesBarre, was a Parsons caller Sunday evening. I am an ad. I represent the want ad.

section of the RECORD. Turn to page 2 of this issue, you may find just what you have been looking for. Phone all your want ads. to 3000. Ralph Davis is erecting a new house on Ridge street.

Elwood Dietrick and John Martin, of Askam, were callers here Harry Williamson and daughter, Arline, of Stroudsburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Francis. The Baraca class of the Baptist Church will hold its regular social PATENT YOUR IDEAS' and make SEND FOR MY FREE BOOK "HOW TO GET THEM" Money of AM ADVICE FREE You Wick, 1 Not TO SAY JOSHUA R. H.

POTTS 028 OH ESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA 1805 St. Washingten. D.C. 8 S.

Dearborn Chicago NO NEW FASHIONS and NEW STYLES For Every Fancy and Every Taste We show a wonderful selection of ladies' and i misses' suits, coats and dresses at $8, $10, $12. $15, $18 and $20. (A) Also girls' and children's coats $1.75 up to $9.00 And men's and young men's suits and coats at $12, Also $15, $17, boys' $19, norfolk $22 and suits, $25. ages 5 to 17, $2.75 up to $7.75. HURLEY-LOUGHRAN CO.

THE GREAT FAMILY CLOTHIERS AND CREDIT GIVERS 43 West Market St. Wilkes- Barre, Pa. CASH OR CR Misses Lillian Gardner and Nellie Richards spent Saturday at Scranton. Denton Bassler is able to be about again after a severe, illness. George Henderson, James Richards and Kenneth Keats were Scranton visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bart Weaver have returned from a visit with Scranton friends. Miss Lottie Stoneham entertained the Young Ladies' Club at her home on Railroad street last evening. Games were played and lunch wag served.

Those present were Nellie Schofield, Marian Stark, Beatrice Thomas, Daisy Seigle, Margaret Dixon and Lottie Stoneham; Messrs. William Francis, John Williams, Harry Williams, John Martin, Stephe Turner and Harry Blamire. BACK HURTS BEGIN ON SALTS Flush the Kidneys at once when Back. achy or Bladder Bothers -Meat forms uric acid. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushIng the kidneys occasionally.

says 3 known authority. Meat forms uric acid, which clogs the kidney pores eo they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. all rheumotism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders, come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or it urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular of passage or attended a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidheys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to fush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, elno to neutralize the acids in urine 80 it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder discrders.

Jed Salts is inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent litnia water drink, which all regular meat eaters should take now ther. to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding rous kidney complications. For Sale by W. D. White Co..