The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 6

a a a a a a JUNE 23, 1910. THE WI RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910. AS USUAL STORE CLOSES 5 O'CLOCK, BEGINNING JULY 5 Always Ask Tor Gold Stamps Full Books Worth $2.50 at The Busy Store Watch for and Read Our A Advertisements In To-morrow's Papers 493 They'll be of Great Interest to You We Lead Let Others Tollow Lazarus Brothers DAN CUPID BUSY MANY WEDDINGS SOLEMNIZED THROUGHOUT VALLEY YESTERDAY. Yesterday was another of the busy days which the clergy experience during the month of June, and as a result many nuptial events were solemnized in this vicinity, as a glance, at the following shows: DODSON-EBERT Olin B. Dodson of this city and Myrtha E.

Ebert of Lee Park were united in marriage by the Rev. Samuel McDowell on June 22 at the bride's home on Luzerne street, Lee Park. HANNAGAN-CONNELL At the home of the bride's parents in Lebanon yesterday morning occurred the marriage of Thomas F. Hannagan, a Singer sewing machine agent of this city, and Miss Margaret C. Connell.

Immediately after the ceremony the couple returned to Pringle where they will take up their residence in a neatly furnished home. Both have a number of friends in this city and vicinity. FAHEY -GILL Daniel Fahey of Inkerman and Miss Gill of Hazle street, this city, Bather, united marriage yesterday morning at 6 o'clock by Rev. Father P. J.

McManus. The bride was attended by Miss Mary McGinty and Michael Fahey, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, after which the happy couple THIS IS A BARGAIN This finger-piece mounting usually sells for $3.50. OUR PRICE $1.10 We have quite a stock of these mountings on hand but they are bound to go quickly, and as we can get no more to sell'at this price, you had better act quickly. Office hours 9 to 5 dally.

Saturday evening till 9 o'clock. We use our own lenses or make you new ones. No "drops." Cooper Optical Go. DAVIDOW THIRD FLOOR (Over United Cigar Store) left on an extended wedding trip. They will reside at Inkerman.

M'GOUGH-MAIER Yesterday morning at 11-0 clock pretty wedding ceremony was performed, Mary when Maler, Michael both of McGough this city, and were married in the presence of a large number of relatives and immedate friends at St. Nicholas Church. Rev. Edward Bernet officiated. The Miss Louise while Edward bride by her cousin, attended, McGough, a brother- of the bridegroom, acted best man.

A wedding dinner was served at the home the bride's parents. After a wedding trip to New York Mr. and Mrs. McGough will take up their residence in this city. RILEY-M'DERMOTT In Holy Savior Church at East End yesterday two marriage ceremonies were performed, by the pastor, Rev.

J. first couple to be united in marriage was Thomas Riley of Parsons and Miss Rose McDermott of East End. They were attended by Joseph McBride a Miss Grace Dougherty, both of this city. diately after the wedding the happy young couple left on a short honeymoon. ANGOVE-LAMOREAUX At the residence of Mrs.

Mary W. Lamoreaux, 15 Ruddle street, Wednesday afternoon, June 22, her daughter, Florence Edith, was united in marriage to Ernest Morgan Angove of this city. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Westminster R. B.

Webster, pasPresbyterian Church, in the presence of the family and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Angove will live with Mrs. Lamoreaux for the present.

FLINN-KEHOE. One of the charming weddings of the season was solemnized Wednesday at 8:30 when Miss Lue Kehoe became the bride of Eugene Flinn of Ashley, the ceremony taking place at the Holy Savior Church, East End, Rev. Father Boland offclating. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kehoe, where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served to a large number of relatives and immediate friends. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Ethel Riebsame, as bridesmaid. John Flinn acted as best man. The bride wag attired in a white embroidery gown and were a picture hat. The bridesmaid was gowned in silk pongee and carried pink roses The bride 1s a well known young woman of East End.

The groom is a well known hotel man of Ashley. After a short wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Finn will be at home to their friends in theri newly furnished home at Ashley. FRALEY-SYMONS Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Symons. announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel Melicent, to Harry E.

Fraley of this city. The affair was kept quiet, owing to a recent death in the family A cough, just a little cough. It may not One Cough amount everything! to much. Some Or, keep it may coughing amount until the to lung tissues are seriously injured. Others Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry Pec- stop their cough with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

If he says, "Take it, then take it. toral. Sold for seventy years. How If he says, then don't. Lowell, long have you known it? In a Model Home a model bath room is regarded as a necessity, as well as a luxury.

The porcelain tub, lavatory and closet with nickel pipes all stand for absolute cleanliness and sanitation. This can be installed in your home at any time by a scientific and expert plumber- that knows his business like TURNER VAN SCOY CO. Send for an estimate and the moderation of all our charges will encourage you to have a bath room fitted up at once. Turner Van Scoy Co. 27 EAST NORTHAMPTON STREET.

of the bride. The ceremony, was performed at high Wednesday, June 22, at the parsonage of the M. E. Church of Clark's Summit by Rev. D.

S. Mo -Miss Jennie Symons, a sister of the bride, acter as bridesmaid, while Henry A. Keibler was best man. The bride was prettily attired in a white silk batiste dress trimmed with baby Irish lace and Swiss embroidery. The bridesmaid wag also becomingly attired in white.

The bride a well known young lady, while Mr. Fraley is a mall carrier on the Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Fraley left on the afternoon train for New York and will spend some time with relatives in Brooklyn.

On their return they will make their home with the bride's, parents, at 253 Scott street. They will be at home to their friends after July 1. QUIGLEY-LOGUE. A pretty wedding was solemnized ir St. Ignatius' Church yesterday morning o'clock when Frank and Nellie Logue, both of Kingston.

I became husband and wife. A nuptial, high mass was celebrated by Father Lynott in the presence of a large of friends. "The bride was attired white satin and carried a "bouquet of white roses and made a pretty appearance. She was attended by her niece, Miss Elizabeth Hagan, who wore orangeColored, best messaline man and was a black Charles picture Quigley, a brother of the groom. The young people are well known on the West Side, where they have a large circle of friends.

After the wedding dinner the happy couple left for a wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Boston, and upon their return will go to housekeeping at Parsons, where the groom has purchased a drug store. HARRISON-SHERIDAN. HARRISON-SHERIDAN. At St. Mary's Church yesterday afternoon at 4:30 Rev.

Father McManus joined in wedlock Eno L. Harrison of Plymouth and Miss Helen Sheridan of this city. A reception followed the ceremony. PROUDLOVE-HARRISON. PROUDLOVE-HARRISON.

Rev. Father O'Malley of St. Mary's Church last evening at 5 o'clock married William Proudlove of Forty Fort and Miss Harrison of this city. Accidents Accidents Thomas Bona, aged 19, of 224 Stanton street, employed at the South WilkesBarre colliery of the Lehigh WilkesBarre Coal was severely injured yesterday while at work by falling under a trip of cars. His left leg and arm were badly lacerated and he was taken to the Mercy Hospital for treatment.

He will probably recover. John Chesla of Plymouth, a door boy employed at No. .12 of the Plymouth Coal met with an accident. He was sitting on a car when it bumped into a quantity of loose timber which threw him from his position and bruised him quite badly. While driving a mule attached to a trip of cars in the South Wilkes- -Barre mines of the Lehigh Wilkes- Barre Coal Co.

yesterday afternoon, Thomas Bonner, aged 19, sustained a broken arm by being thrown from the car on which he was seated when the mule was removed to the Mercy Hospital. was frightened and ran away. Zake Arissis, employed as a -driver by a local tea company, a resident of 208 Main street, Kingston, had a leg broken yesterday afternoon when a horse he was driving ran away and he was thrown from the vehicle. He was taken to the Mercy Hospital. AMUSEMENTS Local politicians would do well to take in the performance at Poll's theatre this week a and gee the "County as played by the popular Poll stock company.

George Ade, who Is responsible for this production is the well known Illinois newspaper man, who has been successful as a playwright. Many different characters are introduced that are typical of the rural districts in the middle West. Politics is the real factor and the different Methods that are tried by the different candidates produced an abundance of real lively comedy. Morris Burr, Duncan Penwarden and Augustin Glassmire their respective roles, proved a happy trio, and produced convulsions of laughter every time that they delivered a line. of Croup Jacob Muth, aged 6, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Muth of 500 North Pennsylvania avenue, died early yesterday, morning membraneous following croup. The short 111- eral will be held from the home this afternoon at 3 o'clock with interment in St. Moary's Cemtery at Hanover. MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard urd, Owens Wilkes-Barre Mary Nelson Wilkes- Barre Charles Whitesell Lake Twp.

Beulah Brandon Pa. Eno Harrison Nellie Sheridan Barre Edward Shafer WilkesPearl Macorkel Wilkes- Barre Arthur J. Zearfoss Hazleton Clara B. Walton Wilkes- Barre Harry B. Allen Alderson Ida A.

Honey well Luzerne Ernest Angrove. Wilkes- Barre Florence Lamoreaux Wilkes- Barre Samuel Shaffer Ida M. Shaffer Wilkes-Barre Olin B. Dodson. Wilkes- Barre Martha Lee Park I nomas Newman Parsons Mary Pyatt Robert Bindscusz Wanamie Gussie Sutter Glen Lyon Thomas Walters Annie Shekowski West Nanticoke DEATHS GUSTUS-At Forty Fort, June 21, 1910, George Gustus, mine accident, aged 25.

HENDERSHOT-At City Hospital, June 1910, Eugene Hendershot, mine accident. aged 20." CEASE-At Waymart, Wayne County, 21, 1910, Ira Cease, formerly of Wilkes- Barre, of appendicitis, aged 56. MITCHELL-At Nanticoke, June 22, 1910, John Mitchell, of asthma, aged 68. LANGDON-At Plains, June 22, 1910, of stomach trouble, Mrs. Joseph Langdon.

FOUL--At Mercy Hospital, June 22, 1910, of paralysis, Mrs. Catherine Foul, aged 65. of Maltby. LILLIE-At Miner's Mills, June 22, 1910, of whooping cough, Catherine, aged 9 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

HomLillie. Funeral this morning at 11:30, with interment at Mesh Services will be private. STEPHENS-At Milwaukee, June 20, 1910, Mrs. Mary Stephens, formerly of Wyoming, of apoplexy, aged 66. MUTH-In Wilkes-Barre, June 22, 1910, of membraneous croup, Jacob, aged 6, son Mrs.

Jacob Muth. MITCHELL-At Pittston (Sebastopol), June 22, 1910, Mrs. Thomas MANGAN-At Girardville, June 21, 1910, Mrs. Patrick Mangan of Plieston, aged 46. FUNERALS The funeral of the late Michael Birmingham, who was killed on the Lehigh Valley Railroad Tuesday, will take place Friday morning at 9:30, with a requiem high mass at St.

Patrick's Church. Interment in St. Patrick's Cemetery. The funeral of Walter Conrad, the young boy who was electrocuted Tuesday ing on the South street bridge, will be held Friday' afternoon at 2:30 from his late home, 236 South Welles street. HELD FOR COURT FEGHI CHARGED WITH ASSAULT- ING A STATE TROOPER.

State trooper Maughan went to HIlldale yesterday afternoon and arrested Pedro Feghi as the man who assaulted Trooper Oftedahl on May 24, the day of the riot at No. 14 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. He was brought to this city and following a hearing before Alderman Polock was committed to jail in default of $1,000 baiL On the day of the riot, Trooper Oftedahl was driving his horse and was assisting several troopers to the men who had assembled in the quiet, colliery. In the riot his horse WAS knocked from under him and he was struck over the head with. a club, but the assailant escaped.

The troopers, however, have been working on the case and yesterday afternoon Maughan secured information sufficient to warrant him in placing Feghi under arrest and charging him with the assault. Arrested by Constable Before Squire Rowe of Hanover Township last evening Constable MacDonald appeared as the prosecutor In cases of assault and battery against James and Hubert Conway and Peter Corrigan of Preston. The trouble occurred on the day of primaries. MacDonald alleged that when he ordered Corrigan away from the polls, because he was raising a disturbance, that Corrigan and the other two men attacked and assaulted him. Each of the defendants were held under $300 bail.

BARRETT SURPRISED HAD NOT RECEIVED LETTER DEPOSING HIM AS STREET COMMISSIONER. Paul Dasch, who on Tuesday was appointed street commissioner in place of Thomas A. Barrett, took charge of that department yesterday morning. The newly appointed assistant, Elwood Lutsey, also presented himself at the commissioner's office and assumed charge of Mr. Dasch's previous work.

Mr. Barrett failed to put in but it is known that he nad a. talk with Mayor Kniffen over the phone from Scranton, and the mayor was surprised to learn that Barrett had not regeived the letter in which his resignation was requested. It was learned also that the letter had been sent to his residence in this city, and the reason It was not received was because Mr. Barrett was out of town The conference between Barrett and Freckle-Face June Brings Out Unsightly Spots.

How to Easily. Do you know how easy it is to remove those ugly spots so that no one will call you. freckle face? 3imply get an ounce of othine, double strength, from W. White and one night's treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complexion. The sun and winds in June bring out freckles, and as sult more othine is sold this month, and the druggists sometimes.

And it difficult to get sufficient to supply all calls. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back it it fails to remove the freckles. the mayor did not take up much time, as his honor was very busy at the time he was summoned to the telephone. Barrett asked the mayor if it was true that he had severed his nection from the street commissioner's office, and the mayor gave an affirmative answer, and said that the story in the morning paper was his best explanation. Following a short talk, in which the mayor stated that despite the fact that he had been loyal to Barrett, the latter was not true to him, the mayor hung up the receiver.

The announcement of Barrett leaving the city's employ was the subject of considerable discussion yesterday. The mayor refused to talk in the subject, however, although he admitted having had 8 conference with Barrett over the phone. Go To Bermuda From New York. 700 Miles in Atlantio Ocean. Return Tickets, $20 and up 8 days $35.00 up TOURS 9 $37.50 days up Including Hotels, shore excursiona, etc.

By S. S. "Bermudian," the Newest Largest, Fastest and only Twin Screw Steamer TUBless ning to Bermuda. Bilge keels; electric fans; wiretelegraphy. Temperature cooler than at the Middle Atlantie Coast Resorts.

Tennis, Golf. Fist. ing, Bathing, Sailing and Cycling. Whole of flowers in bloom: MIDSUMMER TRIPS To Quebec via Halifax, N. 8., most delightful cruise of :1500 miles.

Magnificent scenery: Northumberland Strait, Gulf and River St. Lawrence and far-famed Baguenay River. 8. 8. "'Trinidad" from New York.

July 2nd, M. 16th and 80th. August 18th and 27th. Returning from Quebec July 8th And 32nd, August 5th and 19th. September 2nd.

For illustrated pamphlets with full information apply to A. E. OUTERBRIDGE Gen'l Acts. Quebec 8. 29 Broadway, New York: A.

J. HURWITZ. 42 E. Marekt or say Ticket Agent, or QUEBEC 8. 8.

Quebec, A Record-Breaking Sale of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings Greatly Reduced Prices Superior Quality Inviting and Worth- While Bargains Fixing up for the summer? Furnishing the summer ho me? If you've any need of new floor coverings then by all means acquaint yourself with the splendid bargains presented here this week. It's housecleaning time fo us; we are thinking about Fall merchandise and making room for it, so all remnants (and the re's an interesting lot of them for we had a busy, season) and dropped patterns must be closed out at once. Prices are cut so low that every thrifty housewife will want to help. Visitors are cordially welcome. 9x12 RUGS LINOLEUM CARPETS $20 Tapestry rugs for $13.50 Domestic (laid) from 60c Made, laid a nd lined.

$25 Wilton Velvet rugs for $18.00 Domestic (laid) from 75c 80c Tapestry carpet for 60c $30 Wilton rugs for $1.00 Tapestry carpet for $35 Wilton rugs for $1.25 Velvet Imported (laid) from $1.00 $1.20 Tapestry carpet for and from car pet for $40 Wilton rugs for Imported (laid) $1.50 Velvet car pet for $1.15 $25 Axminster rugs for $1.25. $2.00 Velvet car pet for $1.35 $30 Axminster rugs for $21.00 Imported (laid) from $1.35 Axminster carpet for .95 $1.50 Axminster carpet for $1.15 China, Mattings Reduced 25 Per Cent. $1.50. $1.75 Axminster carpet for $1.35 Williams McAnulty THE CARPET STORE 18 SOUTH MAIN STREET.