The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 23

MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919. workers held their first meeting on Saturday night for the Victory drlv The work to be done was outlined and i BUY BABY -t i Old Phone 14 Office 84 W. Main St New Phone 7108 J. SHANLEY. Manager Automatic Electric Stock Get our market before selling.

Special Liberty Bond Department 1 Wo pay cash at New York Market price plus secured Interest 4 J. H. Brooks Investment Securities Members N. Y. Stook Exchange Wilkes Barre.

8oranton Hsileton Financial and Markete REVIEW OF THE MKT WELL BUILT, STRONG, SERVICEABLE GO-CARTS Make up the beautiful display offered In this big special sale at McOroarty'a. STROLLERS SPECIALLY PRICED IN THIS SALE All are rubber-tired, fine quality reed with and without hoods. Come here and let us prove to you that.lt pays to buy a Go-Cart now at MoGroarty's. LARGE STOCKS LOW PRICESEASY TERMS Afternoon' FqiwrtL Sunday afternoon vai held the funeral of Frank Bavataky, Second street, LerksvUle, who died Wednesday In City Hospital of pneumonia. The funeral procession, left the house at I o'clock and proceeded to St.

Stephen's Church where-1 Minces were -conducted by Rev. S. A. Drier with a large attendance of friends present. An array of floral offerings' made up into several design were carried In an open carriage.

Interment was In St Mary's Nativity Cemetery Victory Sail i All sins volnt to the Victory Ball at the armoir wednesaay-wening wetng-f tne greatest soouu success ot inw season as well as numerous preceding ones. i The oommltte Is putting; forth extra efforts to prove to the patrons that It Is possible to please Plymouthltes and visiting friends and, promise an event par excellence. The hall will be Illuminated beyond compare, the decorations will surpass former affairs, the patrons will vie with each other in the elegance of costumes, and Impartial judges will pass upon those entitled to the prises for the best and most original getup. All the funds go toward paying the 'expenses for the weloome that awaits the home coming of the soldiers and sailors from this section whether these got no farther than the camps In this country or went to France to fight for the freedom of mankind everywhere. i Another Vsosnt' Pulpit Rev.

G. L. Todd, pastor of Sim Con. gregatlonal Church for the past few years has tendered his resignation to the congregation and within the next few weeks will go to Tampa, Florida, having accepted a call to the pastorate of one of the largest churches of that city. Rev.

Mr. Todd, recently returned from France where he served thirteen months as director of a division of the Y. M. C. X.

and while few expected he would remain long In Plymouth, nevertheless all who knew -him regret his departure but are pleased to know that be Is to fill the pulpit In a larger field. This will make four vacant pul--plt here, namely. Pilgrim and Welsh Congregational, First Primitive Methodist and JQm Congregational. Death of Walter Connor IMcGROARTY'S BIQ HOME FURNISHING STORE '34ZE1EYSTOEET EDWARDSVTLLE 1 some Of the supplies were distributed. 4 A meeting of both the women's and men's cemmttteea has- been called Jointly i by the women's committee chairman and the borough chairman for to-morrow night In the polios court room of the town bait Every member of the the organisation Is urged to respond as "patriotically to this call as In the past A mass meeting Is to be arranged tor the near future.

IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In the Presbyterian Churoh yesterday services began at o'clock a. m. when the Christian Endeavor Society held a sunrise prayer meeting, which was quite largely attended. At the churoh services at 10:90 the choir rendered appropriate music, and Edgar Hlttlnger sang a pleasing solo. Folr lowing an Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev.

Mr. Polk, the Lord's Supper was celebrated, anfl jnf ants were baptised. In the Sunday school at 2:80 the orchestra gave fine selections, following whloh there was a song by tne oegin nbrs and recitations by Franklin Rah-rig, Billy Zterdt and Alice Caton. Then came -a chorus by the primary department duet by Mary Hughes and Mary Johnson, solos by Jean Ichter, Lena Davis, uary roia ana mmu nueuva, and recitations by Austin Carle, Jack Zlerdt and Jean Fields. At the evening service the choir sang Easter selections and the pastor- gave an appropriate sermon.

DEATH OF THOMAS CASEY Thomas Casey, aged 81 a well known and highly respected resiaeni of Ruts alley, TH died at his home, 22 Ruts alley, Sat urday mornlns at 10:80. following a lingering Illness of complications. He leaves a wife and the following children: homes, Charles, Philip. Albert Mai-v Rather. JoseDhlne.

catnenne ana Mra James Cooney, also'by one sister, Mra John Hanlev of Bawaraevuie ana a brother Mtohael of Wilkes-Barre, EASTER MUSICALS. Th Foster musloale given In the Methodist Church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock was attended by a large and appreciative audienoe and each number on the program was exceptionally well rendered. The choir was assisted by Mrs. Fred Elwyn Wlllson, oontralto. Mrs.

C. E. Cunningham, so prano, Mlsa negina irappwio, and Ted K. urnrun, otnuini, Ethel M. Oliver at the orgajvMlss Dorathea Palmer, pianist and W.

B. Newhart, director. The following program was rendered: "Christ Is Rlfon." choir; "The Legend of the Crossbill," Mrs. Wilson; "Last Dream of the Virgin," Miss Trapold; Lord Be Merciful," Mrs. Cunningham; "God So Ijivnrt the World." unDar; jmorn Thy Gates of Glory." choir; "Dawn of Hope," "Hosanna," Mr.

Griffith; "My Redeemer and My Lord," Mrs. Will son: offertory. Miss Trapold, Miss Pelmer and Mra Oliver; "I Sought the Lord," Mrs. Cunningham; "Now Is Christ Risen," choir. NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Foster Arbogast of Mountain Top, was a recent guest or airs. u. a. Small.

Broken lenses duplicated U. Price, Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Albee and daughter Jean, were guestf of Luserne relatives yesterday. MEN, read Fort Durkee Shop frontpage. Miss Vangie Hannls, a student nurse at the City Hospital, spent yesterday with ner parents. Harry Hartsell, of Philadelphia, Is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Hartsell. For competent optical work at low est possible prides, due to low rent. Bide street location.

Complete glasses 89.00. 94.00, 86.00 up. Guaranteed optical service. Dr. Srnst 11 W.

Northampton street Wllkes-OBarre. Miss Elisabeth Push, who has been spending the Easter vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs; A. M.

Pugh, leaves to-day for Colllngswood, N. where she is a teaoher in the schools. Mra J. B. Baunderson ana son, jonn, spent Friday with Mrs.

A. M. Lea ten, of Wilkes-Barre. Butler Bower, a member of tho TJ. B.

navy stationed at Boston, Is spending Miss Gladys Fenner has returned to a short furlough with his wife here, her home at Philadelphia after spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fenner.

Houses wired on easy weekly payments Shepherd-Rust 41 W. Maraex Miss Anna Thomas, of Wilkes-Barre spent Thursday evening with Miss Elisabeth Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anaerson ana Peace News and Victory Loan Factors During nil IN IRON AND STEEL New York, April 10 Further gross towards completion of the work of the peace conference and official announcement of the terms and other details of the victory loan were the governing factors of another busy week In, the securities market Interest In these events was almost equally divided, but the coming loan campaign promises to obscure all other considerations tot the next fortnight la paramount Importance receiving general recognition and support In the highest financial circles.

The fact that aally operations on the son, Junior, of Upper Montclelr, are visiting Mr. and Mra George Bike. Miss Helen Thomas was a recent Plttston caller. At the Nesbltt theatre. In Wilkes-Barre, to-night the greatest battle of the 'season Is on tap.

Willie K. O. loughlln of Bethlehem and Walter Mohr New York will clash for ten rounds, or less. They are two of the best fighters in ths world, and a sensational batUe Is sure. Don't miss It and get your tickets early.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kelser, Mrs.

Elsie Pacsoe and son, Ralph, of Wilkes-Barre, spent yesterday with local relatives. Mrs. O. D. Williams and children have returned from Mensvllle, N.

where they have been spending some Eyes tested, F. C. Price, Ashley. Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Warner and son, Rtaarns. of Mauch Chunk. Mr.

and Mrs, Frank Bower, of Wilkes-Barre, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Black.

Three will be a meeting of the ex ough council In ths town hall this evening. There will be a meeting of the exe- ecutlve committee for the home-coming celebration in the town hall, this evening st I o'clock. There is only one Dan Kelly and that's me from Plains, uid I am with your uncle Louis Rosenthal, the proren value giver, upstairs over KlrbyV PARK THEATRE TO-NIGHT EDDIE POLLO IN "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS" Also Franklin Farnnra In "In Judgement OT COMING APRIL 25th "LAFAYETTE, WE COME" Walter Connor, of Centre avenue, died yesterday' after a long Illness. For several years he conducted a tailoring establishment on the second floor of the Shupp building and previous to that was in partnership with the late Charles Edwards, they owning a men's furnishing establishment the Mains building, on Main street He was a life long resident of this place, and a citizen of a quiet disposition, he attending strictly to his. own affairs.

He la survived by a wife and daughter, also two brothers. Death of Children Alfred, 18 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Herman, of West Main street, died at I o'clock yesterday morning of pneumonia. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning with services at St Stephen's Church, and Interment In St Stephen's Cemetery.

-( Mary, aged It months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gusharek, of 64 -Templeton alley died Sunday afternoon of pneumonia. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon with services at SS. Peter and Paul's Church, and Interment in 63.

Peter and Paul's Cemetery. A NEW At McGroartys A Hundred to Choose From One like, the picture here and worth 128. Is special' for only CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS KINGSTON 4 store. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS The funeral of Peter Dougherty will take place from the family home on Thomas street Westmoor, this morning at 9:20 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated In St Ignatius Church at Kingston at 10 o'clock, and Interment In St Mary's Cemetery at Hanover.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Frawley will be held from her late home on Loveland street, Westmoor, this morning at 9 o'clock. At 9:20 o'clock a high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St Ignatius Church, following burial will be in St Vincent's Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Dudley Gallagher will take place from the home of her daughter, Mrs.

James Durkln, on Prln-gle street Prlngle, this morning. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St Ignatius Church at 9:80 o'clock and Interment in St. Ignatius cemetery at Prlngle. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. George C.

Wilson, of 26 Ross street entertained at her home on Fri day evening at a birthday gathering In honor of her little daughter, Doro thy. A pleasant time was had by the young folk in games and music The following were present: Mae Danner of Wilkes-Barre: Martha and Earl Wilson of Westmoor; Leah and Mer- thyn Wilson and Martha Davis, of Edwardsvllle; Marlon and Elsie Wll llamson and Jean and Agnes Clark, of Kingston; Mrs. Emma Beaoh, of Buffalo, N. Y.i Mrs. Thomas Wllsgon, of Edwardsvllle and Mrs.

Emma Danner and Mrs. B. Danner of Wilkes-Barre. Luncheon was served. SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS Mra Ernest Glenvllle and son Walter, of Caabondale, are spending a week with tbs former's mother, Mrs.

M. E. Letarus of Rutter avenue. Bruce Moss of Mossrllle, who has been spending the winter at home expects to return to Kingston this month. Mr.

and Mrs. Wlllard H. Goodwin, of Maple avenue, have been called to Oeneseo. N. by the death of Ore letter's mother, Mrs.

Stevens, which occurred on Saturday. People who are careful and critical about knowing which is the purest spring water use Glen summit ttpnng Water. Don't drink hard water. Council will meet In regular monthly session this evening. George Lamoreaux and Ralph Shaver of Huntsvllle, were Kingston call ers on Saturday.

For repair work of all kinds, call II. D. Ransom, II North Dorrance street, Dorranceton. Mrs. N.

O. Prlngle reoently entertained Mrs. C. P. Kestley and sons, Charles and James of Bhlckshinny.

Mrs. Ralph McKeel and children have returned home from a short visit, with Lehman relatives. Let Traher give you a price on thnt house you are going to have wired. Bell. 7868, Kingston.

Mr. and Mra J. C. Harvey and son Jack, have returned from two days stay at Harveyvllle. J.

W. Wright clerk for the Kingston Coal company 111 at his home on Centre street Far competent optical work at lowest possible prices, due- to lew rent. Bide street location. Complete glasses 88 00. $4.00, 88.00 up.

Guaranteed optical service. Dr. Ernst 11 W. Northampton street Wilkes-Barre. Dr.

and Mra Shuman spent Easter with the former's aunt at Catawlssa. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, April 18, 1811, a daughter. Mr.

Martin la in France with the 811th F. A. Houses wired on easy weekly payments Shepherd-Rust 43 W. Market Whenever a Prlngle soldier returns home the whistle at the East Boston mines will blow five long blasts. Daniel Walp has left for Buffalo.

He expects to spend the summer working on a Lake Erie boat DORRANCETON Let Traher give you a price on that house you are going to nave wired. BeU 7888, Kingston. For repair work of all kinds, call H. D. Ransom, 84 Nortn uorrance street, Dorranceton.

Houses wired on easy weekly payments Shepherd-Rust Co 48 w. Market ASHLEY; Malcolm T. Johnson, cor-respondent Leave Items at Col-burn's drug storo. LIBERTY LOAN MEETINGS The Aohl'jr Liberty Loan committee mm Short Notes and Personals. Frank Hughes, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Hughes of Larksville, la spend ing a luriougn at tne Dome of his Dar enta. Mr. Hughes enlisted in the navy when war was first declared and has made seven trips across the Atlantic. He 'was first stationed' on the North Dakota as an apprentice seaman, and was then advanced to signal man and later transrerred to tne McK.ee, de stroyer as cniei signalman.

At theNesbltt theatre, in Wilkes Barre, to-night, the greatest battle of the season is on tap. Willie K. O. Lougnlln of Bethlehem and Walter Motor rounds, or less. They are two of the best lighters in the world, and a sen sational battle is sure.

Don't miss It, ana get your -tuckets early. Caster Monday, will be ob served as a holiday and few of the mines, will be in operation hereabouts. WMMaHMa 4 Thursday, April 24, will be known as Merchants' Day at the Palace theatre, When all pickets given out by the fol lowing business men will be honored 8. Reese, Main street: Philip Cohen, 21 West Main street; Dreamland Con fectionary, 632 East Main street) Wat kinS Bros- 72 Main street; W. E.

Brodmarkle. 41 East Main street: Fashion Shop; Shawnee Quick Shoe Repairing East Main street; Swlnsky Pocket Billiards. Walter Lu- binsky. 29 East Main street: Joseph Asheroff, 111 East Main street The tickets are good for matinee only from 3 to 6 o'clock. Burgess will lam, who Is Interested In the welfare of the returning soldiers and sailors, as well as all unemployed individuals within the borough requests employers of labor who have places for Idle hands to call town hall, between 7 and 8' o'clock evenings and make their wants known to him and he will endeavor to send the persons best fitted to them.

For competent optical work at lowest possible prices, due to low rent. Side street location. Complete glasses 83.00, $4.00, $8.00 up. Guaranteed optical service. Dr.

Ernst 11 Northampton street Wilkes-Barre. The "Beta" Club, one of the social organizations of 'town having John Evans, Andrew. Mras, Arthur Evans, and August Tonkoskl on the commit tee, will give a private dance this eve ning in West's hall. Elaborate ar-' rangements were made toward making the event a success, The 8upreme Nezimova in the greatest drama of her career, "Eye for Eye," at the Hippodronw to morrow. The funeral of Mrs.

Sarah Frawley. of Loveland street, will be held morning with requiem mass at Ignatius Church, Kingston, at 9:80 o'clock. will be in the ramiiy plot in St. Vincent's Cemetery-Departed 'was a resident of this bor ough-end Larkevllle several years, was endeared to a large circle of local friends and many from this section wl attend the funeral. VXrtn of the Polish Woman's liance of America will hold a dance on Tuesday.

April 22. 191, at West's Hall for the benefit of Si Mary's Nativity Church rebuilding fund. Everybody is cordially invited. .1 1 lm Wl UVU VUI1 the young man who was electrocuted last Thursday night, will be-burled this morning. Requiem mass will be celebrated at St Vincent's Church at 9:20 O'clock, followed by interment in St Vincent's Cemetery, Pslsee Program To-Dsy Earle Williams in his latest Vttagraph picture, "The Man Who Wouldn't Tell," and Antonio Moreno in "The Iron Test" To-morrow House Peters and Anna Lehr in "Thunderbolts tf ate." Aaaea attraction, Wyoming Valley flood of 1911.

Title's Plymouth boats used In rescuing women and children from flood, No. 2 Rlre Co, called to aid flood victims. Hood scenes from Groblewskl's residence; floods Dorranceton. These pictures were taken by us In 1911. Come and see them, it's worth while.

Don't forget Sis Hopkins next Saturday. Walter Piscscek. the local undertak er, has purchased a new Chalmers 7- passenger touring car. "Sporting Life," Paramount-Artcraft massive Drury Lane melodramatic spectacle, tn six reels, at the Hippodrome to-day, the biggest picture since "The Birth if a Nation." Full of excitement thrills, intrigue, romance and breath taking scenes. Admission only Ho and 17.

Alexander Gersteln has resigned his position at People's Shoe Store to accept a slmlllar one In the shoe department of Simon Long's Sons' store. Houses wired on easy weekly payments Shepherd Rust 42 W. Market Andrew Winners, of Morgan's Court a member of the 211th machine gun battalion, Is home from France with numerous trophies and a wonderful story of the war. Plymouth high schooMeara defeated Nantlcoke high Saturday night on the tatter's floor by a' score of 22. to 21.

This was the second game in the series of three for the champolns, the final game will be played in Wilkes-Barre and another defeat awaits the bunch beyond the river. MEN, read Fort Durkee Shop front page. Herbert Jones, of. 22 Jeanette street a member of 29th infantry, who recently returned from France, was honorably discharged at Camp Dlx Friday and reached home Saturday. For Sale Desirable Improved property on Church street Inquire of J.

A. Opp, attorney. Misses Catherine, Eileen and Elisabeth Donovan, children of Mr, and Mrs. D. J.

Donovan, of Montrose, were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Egan, of Church street Sat-urday.

The time was when a motorcycle was a novelty but they are now a nuisance on account of the noise they make. The Junior Class of the high school will entertain the Seniors to-day at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. O. J.

Dur-bln, Harvey's Lake. They will go and return in micas engagei zor tne occa- IVIll 1 The Easter collection at Christian Church yesterday totaled 2928.28. Last year the total of two special offerings Was 22,200. FORTY FORT Houses wired on easy weekly payments Shepherd-Rust 2 W. Market- The 0lrl Pioneers of America will De in tne Victory Loan parade this or nm winces-narre nih sicliool this 'afternoon at 2:10 o'clock, Kvrry exchange again approached or ex ceeded one million shares conveyed the superficial impression of sustained strength, but analysis of the dealings lndloated an extensive reduotlon of long contracts.

I In substance the market evinced I signs of an overbought or vulnerable Luimiiiuui iia ifuaiiiuu lit uus i eg tu finding frequent expression In the conflicting movements of stocks of the same class or description. Much of tho week's optimism was again furnished by lnterlon or wee tern traders, whoso sentiment 'was largely; Inspired by the splendid orop i prospects. Local Interests inclined to further conservatism because of the' stalemate In the steel Industry and unsatisfactory railroad conditions as represented by tho mounting pet of operations. Domestic business revival Is pro- oeedlng steadily, as shown by greatly expanded bank clearings and freer offerings of money for commercial purposes. Ratification of the peace compact It Is generally believed, will give tremendous Impetus to the country's foreign trade and effect at least partial readjustment Of existing anomalous rates of exchange on London and continental SITUATION IN IRON AND STEEL.

The steel market eontlnues very Sun. The volume of new buying Is extremely small and there is a general feeling of depression. Local Interests have to some extent discounted the controversy now on at Washington between the railroad administration and the Industrial Board of the Department of Commerce and are now trying by every possible means to bring buyers Into the market Results thus far' have been far from enoouragtng but there Is a better feeling In some ouarters. There have been from time to time rumors of prloe shading by Independent producers. Tbese rumors when traced have not been substantiated.

Production rates by mills have shown a general downward tendency of late. The leading Interest Is reporting little better than 76 per cent right now, compared with a range from IB to 80 per cent about a month ago. In the case of Independent Interests the level Is around the half way mark, Call for tin plate has slowed down considerably, Sheets are only In fair de-mand. Wire products and tubular goods remain about unchanged. Pig Iron is also dull, aooordlag to reports by leading Interests here.

There are soms signs that open trading conditions are being approximate Buying is reported to be on a strictly hand to mouth basis. The copper market Is Terr cull. It was reported In that trade that in large Interest It had been shaded fractionally to II cents per pound, delivered, and obtained a small order. This move was the first to bo recorded In about a month. The lead market Is 'dull aai koine Interested -feel that prices have about reached bottom.

Spelter Is weaker and there has been some shading. The tin market remains unohannl. Kew Terk Steak Market HlghXew.0"". Alns-cnaimers li li Allls-Chalmers pf fl AmerrBeet Sugar ...77 71 Amor Can nmmr ijmn Amir pro mar. Lias II Amer Locomotive Amer Tei TSl 104 Amef woolen Anaconda Coeoer 81 1Z Bl 81 Baldwin Looomotlve 8ie I 84 83 I '4IU 44 Baltimore 48 nethlehnm Bteel Brook Ran Tree California Petreleuss Canadian Psolfle ,...188 lit 188.

Central Leather 78H .78 Chi 84 1 84 Chi I A I84 li 8, Chile Copper 88U ii HH cnino chopper Col ruel A Irea 48 Corn, Products fl Crucible Steel 87 Cuban Cane Soger 88 Erie 18 Erie Id pt 18 General Motors ..180 Goodrich 17 Inspiration Copper 48H 48 inter Mer Marine inter Mer Mersae Inter Nlekel 80 Kan City Southern 81 Kennecott I Copper er 88U 18 'tJ'4 LcKawanea steel Lthis-h valley Maxwell Motors Mexican Petroleum .187 188 M7 Miami Copper I8H Mldvale Bteal 44Vk 44 Mo Kan A Test 8 8 MIssouH Paclfo IJH, IJJt IJJt Central 7IK Al6 Nor 4k Western ,...104 104 4 Northern PacIA 81 80 0H Ohio Cities Oss 48 4IS 43H Pennsylvania i5, Prd Steel Car 71 71 73 Rwy Steel Spring Kay Con copper neaaing Republic iTc I 88 ,81 Roebuck 188 Ir Oil 88 65 sears-j 'fllnt-lal Sloss-Sheffleld 84 Southern Paelfle .,..108 Southern Railway 87 Studebaker ....74 Tennessee Copper 1 4 Texas Co IJJ Union Paclflo .......121 United Cigar Stores. 188 et Philadelphia Cattle Maie Philadelphia, April 10-Llve stork receipts for the week! Beef eatti-. sheep and lambs. calves, 1,488. BEBF.

CATTLB Julet, nnehanr.4. Steers, fair to good, 18 00al7 80j eom-mon to fair. lSlOalsOOs bulls, air to good, 10 00ail80; common to fair, 8 8 10 00; cows. fat. good to cholee, pound.

10al8e; fair to good. 8al0ei ee. -moll "to fair, 7a8e eattle. good, fleshy, 8a7c; common, a8o. 4 CALVEftlixtre 'T 18 00; fair to good.

17 00al8 08: co' -mn -18 00al8 001 heavy. OOall 0 i ooais ao: ellirr 'j IV VV. haavr. lOOOellsD! lamoe, 180al7 lioi mediuii 14COl0b e. moderau Best western.

81 80. demt IJBERTYBOND3 Bought and sold at daily mr-SrioSi. Cssh pid on oeilverr. Hurwita TKket A-t 4 b. market ss 1 11 41 41 81 41', 8fH in, I 8t, .14 -18i, 1T84l 1I9W 87 47'- 8S 84 117 84 4 ft 0S 81 814 182 i 85H 84 10514 87 i1 'k 14 4S 118 120 118 2.115$ 184 k'NTLASaBS-SteaJy.

sheared, wethers, extra. 18 vOais tood choice. Jl 0V7n.Ve6m I OOalO 80: common, 8 00a8 00 member should have a white arm bearer with a blue on It Let Traher give you a price on that house you are going to have wired. Bell 7668, Kingston. For repair work of all call H.

D. 94 North Dorrance street Dorranceton. Leave news' Items and advertisements st 29 Rreese street Bell phone, 47-W, SURPRISE PARTY Eiinmet Meyers was given a surprise last TDTursdy evening a 'num ber of his friends Invaded his home and. enjoyed with 'him a plesant even ing. Refreshments were sen'ed to Mr.

adders. Arthur Mrs. Howard Webb, Mrs. Henry Carey, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Eicke, Miss Mary- Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fenner, Mrs. C. Ryman, Charles Rogers, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Eckert Bessie Corbett Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Meyers, Miss Rae Mrs. Karl Lindner of Brooklyn.

N. is visiting at the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, on i ntra At the Nesbltt theatre. In Wilkes- Barre, to-night the greatest battle of tne season is on Up.

Willie K. O. Loughlln of Bethlehem and Walter Mohr of New York will clash for ten rounds, or less. They are two of the best fighters In the world, and a sensational battle Is sure. Don't miss it and get your ttckets early.

Houses wired on easy weekly payments Shepherd-Rust 42 W. Market SHIGKSHINNY i Leave news Items at'Bannan's rug stores. Herman Bheporwlch of Wilkes-Barre I was a visitor here yesterday. Bhlckshinny basket ball team was defeated by Co. five of Nantiooke In a hard fought game by the score of 8S-S3.

William Freeman has returned home from a trip to New York and Philadelphia. While In Philadelphia he saw the U. S. 8. Bhlckshinny which Is half completed.

Hasel Blots. Oscar Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Curwood motored to Wilkes-Barre on Thursday night. Miss Viola KllUan spent the week end at Berwiok.

G. W. Fink was in Wilkes-Barre Thursday. Mra DeHart and Loralne were Wilkes-Barre shoppers on Thursday. Peter Blots spent Thursday with Mr.

and Mra W. H. Thomas of Forty Fort Mrs. Dlsntha Borber had the misfortune to fall and fracture her right leg near the ankle. Otto Borber Is' seriously 111.

Edward Hook of Main street is having his lot Improved by having it filled in. Mrs. George Thdmpson who has been seriously fll for tne past week Is able to be about J. T. Relay, manager of the Bhlckshinny Store spent Wednesday St Wyoming visiting bis father who Is seriously HI.

The Smith Garage received three of the new model Btudebakers on Wednesday. The people of Bhlckshinny are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the ferry which should have been In service long ago. Mabyl Search, daughter of undertaker B. W. Search, had the misfortune to almost sever the end of the Index finger of her right hand last week.

Stanford Williams, who le employed at the J. D. Woodworth Sons' Garage, Injured, his eye quite seriously Wednesday. Awnings of Quality Awnlritrs," Tents i and -Flags. Place your order for awnings now.

A telephone call or postal ill that Is necessary, tye make up and hold until you are ready! i 64 Poplar St? Dorranceton, Pai TM1 Phone 774 Frank Peterson A Matinee Danc Will Bo Conducted By The Victor Social Uixb EASTER MONDAY AFTERNOON st the NANTICOKB STATE HOSPITAL Music by Rowley's Jaas Orchestra. Dancing starts at 2 o'clock. LADIES 20c GENTS 800 Including War Tax Steamshipi Tickets Money Orders bbbsbsbbbbIsbbsbbbsbbsVJbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbSIbbbbbbbbbbb Can. now be issued to and from Ireland, France, England, Scotland, Wales, Italy and Greece. LIBERTY BONDS Bought at market prices.

Cash paid on delivery, HURWITZ Ticket Agency 64 East Market Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Chairs lid Rockers FOR. EVERY ROOM IN THB riuuse Large; comfortable, roomy Wing LHocker In genuine muleakih, like cut only 3i.W-wortn i4.uo. large assortment of Reed and Fibre Chairs and Rockers upholstered in attractive Cretonnes, at 8.W to 28.. SwrinbankV Qafy 2G0-264 Wyomlna XveV Kingston Special Spring Sale of Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments.

CHILD'S CREEPERS 75c to $1.25 Made of Chambray, Poplin and Galatea Plain colors, or stripes. CHILD'S ROMPERS 50c to $2.98 They come in dark or light, of Cheviot or Kiddy Cloth. BOYS' WASH SUITS $1.25 to $2.98 Plain colors or well made and fast color. GIRLS' WASH DRESSES to $4.98 Poplin, Seersucker or Gingham, in plain, plaids or stripes, all sizes from 2 to 16. KIDDY' OVERALLS, plain or striped cheviot, 50c.

PLAY SUITS For Boys or Girls, at $1.50 Made in one piece of good weight drill. Plain blue or blue striped! BLACK SATEEM BLOOMERS EXTRA SPECIAL FOfl MONDAY PERCALE BUNGALOW APRONS, at 98c CORSET COVERS, Embroidery Trimmed, 25c TREMAYBJE CHAS.