The Times Leader du lieu suivant : Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 22

SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910: THE WILKES BARRE RECORD SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910. Pittston Department 14 South Main St, Main Floor. WILL DEVANEY, Manager. New Phone 5562. Old Phone 488.

larger ships. The value of the machine on the market is approximately $5,000. The expeller is remarkable for the expediency with which it handles the boiler room refuse. It is proving a wonderful saver of time and manual labor. It does away with the heavy labor of many men each day, High School Banquet The class of 1911 of the West Pittston High school held its second annual banquet at the Warren street armory.

Dora Lee Cook was the cateress. The decorations were especially appropriate being in blue and gold, the class colors. Following the banquet the class repaired to the main hall of the armory, where dancing contributed to the pleasantness of the evening. Music was furnished by the class orchestra. Miss Faus, of the High school faculty was the guest of honor.

Those present were: Misses Agues Anderson, Sophia Biederman, Elsie Carpenter, Helen Collins, Hazel Cooper, Lois Cutler, Margaret Dorsh, Caroline Drake, Ruth Emory, Anna Mae Gage, Dorothy Hughes, Grace Jones, Helen Jones, So! phia Koch, Mable Kaufman, Kohler, Sarah Hilda Kaufman, Lewis, Bessie Beulah Mayo, Carrie Owens, Esther Parry, Elizabeth Reese, Rachel Reese, Alice Watson, and Messrs. Leroy Burns, Lawrence Hartman, George Holmes, Alfred Nattrass, Stanley Noble, Donald Notman, Chester C. Smith, Patience, Edgar Morris Stark, Repp, Ripple Russel Yates, George Dewey. Father O' Boyle Leaves Rev. Father O' Boyle, curate of St.

John's, whose transfer was announced to become pastor at St. Ann's Church at Bentley Creek, Bradford county, left yesterday afternoon and expects to be ready to assume his new duties. on Sunday. He will stop off at South Waverly and will be the guest of his predecessor Rev. Walter A.

Gorman, who succeeds Rev. Edward A. O' Reilly who was claimed by death last week, leaving a vacancy at St. John's, South Waverly, During his residence in Pittston Father O'Boyle took hold of the work with much determination and was much admired by the parishioners. A Week of Class Meetings The week beginning March 6 will be known as Class Meeting Week the West Pittston Methodist Episcopal Church.

There will be class meeting each evening during the week. It is hoped that every member of the church will be able to attend these services. This kind of meeting has been honored of God in the past and is one of the features of this church. The meetings will be under the direction of the class leaders. New Crese Bakery The new Creso bakery, a four story brick structure, erected alongside the L.

W. R. R. on Exeter street, is now receiving all its material over that road and the car is run on the bakery's private switch, alongside of the plant. The new structure is not in full operation yet, but everything 1s being hustled along.

It is claimed to be one of the most complete and modern bakeries in the State. A rough estimate the cost to complete the plant means over $100,000. There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wise; He went into a restaurant, What for- can surmise. But when he saw no Glennon's signs With all his might and main, He walked out and said, "I'll be hanged If I'll go there again." GLENNON'S BEER Case of 24 Pints, $1.00. Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.

JOSEPH GLENNON'S BREWERY Pittston-Both phones. Same number-453. Wilkes-Barre Branch New Phone 197-R Old Phone 1204-R Patent Ash Expeller The Exeter Machine who secured patent on a new ash expeller used vessels plying the ocean, in its trial test made several weeks ago filled all the requirements and now the company 1s installing them on several of the warships namely the Delaware, North Dakota, Michigan, Florida, Wyoming and South Carolina. The patent was secured by the general manager, J. N.

Thomas while on a tour in Europe. The patented machine is not only distinctly durable, but it is peculiarly compact, occupying probably nine cubio feet as it stands in the engine room. It consists of a compressor, an engine, and the expeller proper. The mouth of the machine, similar to the opening of a pipe, is exposed in the boiler room. As this receptacle is filled with ashes, it automatically revolves and the ashes are forced by compressed air through rollers and are thus pulverized.

The compressed air force now drives the ashes down a tube through bottom of the vessel and the power behind them forces the ashes deep into the wavy depths. The ashes, of course, do not rise to the surface again, and the unsightly discoloring of the water in the wake of the ship is done away with. The motive force required for the new machine must be at least five horse power. One contrivance will handle the refuse from boilers generatIng 7,000 horse power. This necessitates several ash expellers upon the TE UNIVERSAL BREAD MAKER mixes and kneads bread thoroughly in Three Minutes.

'The hands do not touch the dough. Hardware Coursen Co. 30 N. MAIN PITTSTON, PA. PUBLIC RE-SALE Of Most Valuable Real Estate ON MAIN STREET IN THE CENTRE OF THE CITY OF PITTSTON On Monday, March 14, 1910 The undersigned, by virtue of authority duly conferred in and by the last will and testament of Francis B.

McCanna, late of the City of Pittston, deceased, will, ON MONDAY, MARCH 1 14, 1910 at 10 o'clock a. on the premises at No. 5 South Main offer for sale and sell to the highest possible bidder, all the following lot of land situate in the City of Pittston, County of Luzerne and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows. to wit: Lot No. 116 on Main street, in the City of Pittston, as per map in the Pennsylvania Coal Company's office.

Said lot No. 116 being thirty (30) feet in front on Main street and extendring at right angles to said street one hundred (100) feet, containing three thousand (3,000) square feet of land, more or less. Improved with a three-story brick building covering the entire lot, excepting about ten (10) feet in the rear. Containing two spacious store rooms on ground floor and about fifteen (15) spacious rooms on the two upper floors, all in good condition. TERMS OF SALE -TwO thousand dollars ($2,000) down on the day of sale when the bid is accepted and the balance when the deed is executed and tendered to the purchaser.

J. H. GLENNON, C. F. BOHAN, Executors and Trustees of F.

B. McCanna Estate. You'll like trading at Haltsel's More Exposition Samples! Which means more Wonderful Values in Furniture If you need furniture, of any kind, don't let this chance go by. It only happens once a year, Get what you need for it as it suits you We Deliver Free! Exposition Samples of China Olosets. Extension Tables at Wonderful Savings $22 value for $17.75 $26 value for $22.50 $32 value for $28.00 $35 value for $30.50 $38 value for $33.00 $46 value for $41.50 $57 value for $51.00 7.75 value for 6.50 $65 vlaue for $59.00 9.00 value for 8.00 $12.00 value for $10.25 Your Credit is Good $14.00 value for $12.50 $16.00 value for $14.00 $17.50 value for $14.75 Exposition Samples of Bed Room Suites $23.00 value for $20.00 Allow You to Have One at Very Small Cost.

$29.00 value for. $25.75 $32.00 Chamber Suite for $27.75 $36.00 Chamber for $32.00 $32.00 value for $28.75 $43.00 Chamber Suite for $37.75 Your Credit is Good $50.00 Chamber Suite for $44.50 $62.00 Chamber Suite for $55.00 Spring Floor Coverings Are $83.00 Chamber Suite for $73.50 Here in Profusion. We make, $90.00 Chamber Suite for $80.75 lay, line and deliver them free. Tell the Visit the Clerk to Haltzel South Ladies' "Charge Rest It" Room Furniture Company 000 NOTES AND PERSONALS. Born, to.

Mr. a and Mrs. S. Kotalik, a daughter. Mrs.

Kotalik was formerly Miss Mary Draina. HARDWARE REPARTMENT Now is the time for painting. Special Saturday and Monday: Paint, per any color $1.35 We have a full line of Jap-a-lac. Lewis White Lead, in iron kegs, per hundred $7.50 Black bristle wall brushes, 1 in, 5c, in. 10c, 2 in, 15c, 3 in.

30c. White Wash Brushes, 7 in. Abre brushes, each 10c 7 in. black bristle 30c 8 in. black, bristle Alabastine, 5 lb.

packages, any color, package Window glass, 8x10 9x12 8c 10x12 10c and. enough putty to repair them. Poultry wire, have all sizes, at right prices. CHAS. TREMAYNE, Main Ashley, Miss Agnes Marcy has become a members of the Central M.

E. choir at Wilkes -Barre. Miss Marcy has a beautiful contralto voice and her many friends here wish her success. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Vincent, who have been visiting the former's parents during the high water, have returned to their home in Westmoor. King's celebrated bread for sale at A. J. McManamon's confectionery, See our label on each loaf. Miss Leuella Strauss of Allentown the guest of Mrs.

Delroy Kistner. Mrs. Charles Bell, Jr. of Hartford street entertained Mrs. Millie McAfee and Mrs.

Bessie James of Wanamie Wednesday. Mrs. Albert Marcy of Harvey's Lake is visiting Mrs. Harry Rheimer on Ashley street for a few days. Mrs.

George Johnson of Ross street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Custer at Philadelphia for a month. Amanda Lape, who has been visiting a Bridgeport, Conn, has returned home. EAT BEEF TO-DAY, IT IS FINE. The finest beef in the market is always at your order here at the price of ordinary beef elsewhere.

Charles Tremayne. Three sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans took part in the amateur program at the Luzerne Theatre last evening. The M.

E. Sunday school is preparer, ing special music and a literary program for Easter Sunday. Grand Showing of spring shoes, oxfords and gent's furnishings. Men's fine shirts and $1.00 each Men's spring neckties 25c and 50c Men's spring hats, all styles. $1 to $3.50 Colgate's rapid shave powder today Men and boys' spring caps.

.25 and 50c Men's Ralston health shoes, new. styles $4.00 Men's Beacon shoes $3.00 Boys and Buster Brown shoes $1.35 to $2.50 Boys, and girls Walton shoes $1,25 CHAS. TREMAYNIC. Miss Hariet Thomas is abla to be ceeds the night man, Harry Duffy, who was transferred to Scranton. WE ARE GOING TO MOVE to out new quarters, 25.

cent, store old stand. Bargaine in shoes are handed out to you. It la up to you to call and get them. Boston Shoe Store. L.

Schiffman, Proprietor. Attorney J. L. Morris was in Pittston yesterday The company was obliged to increase its capacity on account of its STOW ing trade. St.

Aloysins Officers The St. Aloysius Society at 'its regular meeting on Thursday evening elected the following officers: President, Joseph McNamara; vice: president, Daniel Leehan; recording secretary, James Walsh; corresponding secretary, Joseph Hines; financial secretary, James Callahan; assistant financial secretary, Hugh McGuire; treasurer, Patrick Hopkins; finance committee, J. Foster, J. Glynn, in, J. Killian; trustees, P.

Higgins, J. F. Costello; marshall, John Gaffney, sergeant-at-arms, John Glynn. Rev. 8.

H. O'Boyle, who left Pittston to assume his new pastorate, paid a farewell visit to the society and encouraged young men to continue in the goce work. The members appreciated his visit, as he has proved 8 loyal friend to the young men and visited their meetings frequently. The society with its new corps of officers feels much encouraged in commencing the year 1910 with a fresh interest and zeal and expects to make a large increase this year. Handsome Altar The new marble altar recently) erected in St.

John's Church on St. Joseph's side as a memorial to the late M. W. Morris is about completed, and is a fine piece of workmanship. On the Blessed Virgin side of the main altar is a similar altar erected to the memory of Mrs.

M. W. Morris. Both are works of art, of costly Italian marble, highly polished. The work seems to be one solid piece, but the pieces were shipped here separately and the exact care in placing them speaks very highly for the workmanship.

The tablet is yet to be placed in front, when the work will be completed. Engagement Announced At a dinner given on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Touhill, at their home on Linden street, the engagement of their daughter Beatrice to Fred W.

Moon of Wilkes- Barre was announced. A company of of fourteen intimate young friends Miss Touhill and Mr. Moon were present. An elaborate dinner was served at 8:30 o'clock. The decorations were in blue and white.

The out of town guests were Miss Louise Lake, Kingston; Miss Helen Biehl, Plymouth, and William Brodhead of Kingston. Miss Touhill is a well known and accomplished young lady. Sudden Death from Paeumonia John Connor who made home with his niece, Mrs. Annie Gildea, 'of -749 North Main street, passed away yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock after two days' illness of pneumonia. Deceased was able to be around until Wednesday when he contracted a severe cold and death speedily followed.

Deceased was quiet and unassuming and was well known. He is survived by one nephew, M. J. Kane of North Main street, and the following nieces, Miss Mary Kane, Mrs. Richard Gildea, Mrs.

M. J. Early and Mrs. Anna Gildta of Pittston, Mrs. James McArdle of Duryea and Mrs.

John Loux Sayre. The funeral will take place from the home 749 North Main street Monday morning. A mass of requiem will be sung in St: Marys' R. C. Church at 9 o'clock with interment in St.

John's cemetery. Pittston Announcements Pittston Announcements The recently appointed miners' examining board will hold its first session in this city on Monday, March 7, at 10 o'clock. The board will meet in the city hall on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Church Announcements Church Announcements First Presbyterian-Services at 10:30 and 7:30. Subject of morning sermon, "Leviticus: The Book of Laws." Memberg of the church are reminded to bring or send to the services to-morrow the annual per capita assessment of 25 cents.

Bible school at 11:45, when the monthly offering for missions will be received. Methodist Protestant-Preaching at 10:30 and morning subject, "Meeting temptation;" evening subject, "'The only way to correct the social evils of to-day." Reception of members and Lord's Supper will follow the morning sermon. Other services as usual. Brief Pittston Items The condition of James Wlison, who was overcome by sewer gas in the manhole at the corner of Exeter and Warren streets on Thursday, is improving. Our great table linen sale begins next Monday, March 7th.

B. F. Antrim Co. Alvey W. Calkins, clerk at the Grand Union Tea is confined to his home on Berry street by an attack of the grip.

For Rent-Double flat, suitable for large boarding house; all improvements; rent reasonable. Apply J. O'D. Mangan. William Watkins, driver for the West Pittston Hose suffered a painful injury yesterday, in attempting to put a collar on a horse three of his Angers by the edges of the collar.

were badly, lacerated by being caught JOHN BURKE SONS are showing the new spring suits for ladies. The most exclusive designs that the market affords may be found here at reasonable prices. You may yet find that winter coat or suit that you thought of getting, at a much reduced figure. Won't you favor us with a call to-day? John Burke Sons. Mrs.

Abe Salsburg of Wilkes- Barre visited Pittston friends yesterday. BROWN CO. Ladies' Ipswich hosiery, durable and seamless. Fast black. Real price 15 cents.

Sale price 10 cents. A determined effort is being made to have the interior of the new People's Bank finished by the first of April, but owing to the elaborate finishings it is doubtful if it will be ready. It is thought, however, that it will be in such shape as the bank will be able to move in to it. as the building now occupied by it is rented and the new tenant will be moving in. DANCING CLASS.

Misses' and masters dancing classes are being formed to meet at the home of Miss Fleischer, Saturday, March 12, 3 p. m. Both phones. The telegraph operators of the L. W.

at the Junction received reduction of hours which took effect on March 1. The day man now works nine hours, also the night man, and the office until the day man comes is closed. This rule Is In compliance with the new law which went Into ef recently governing telegraphers. Frederick. Mayne of Old Forgo sue- Extra fine Defender brown muslin at cents yard.

Brown Co. Joseph Delaney, veteran conductor on the Pittaton shift engine, which runs between Coxton and Water street station, recently was promoted to conducting in the Coxton yard. He finds the work more genial and the hours more regular. He 18 succeeded by J. Redding.

Women's cross bar handkerchiefs, an excellent bargain, 2 cents each. Brown Co. Mrs. Mary Young of Tedrick street, Cork lane, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pittston Private Hospital. Dr.

Berge of Avoca performed the operation and last evening she was resting comfortably. All persons having custom work at my store will please call for it, otherwise it will be destroyed. I must close up my business by April 1. Pursell Art Store. Miss Nora Conway of Binghamton has returned home after a visit with relatives here.

Our great table linen sale begins next Monday, March 7. B. F. Antrim Co. The funeral of Miss Alice Connerton, Thursday morning, was attended by a large number of out of town relatives and friends.

These were: Wilkes-Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stortz, Miss Julia Stortz, Miss Julia Culbert, Mrs. Thomas Boyle, Miss Ida Comstock, Mrs. Thomas Dougherty, Miss Maria Grace Quigley; Dougherty; Hudson, Plymouth, Mrs.

Dougherty; Miners's Mills, Mr. and James Flynn, Mrs. Thomas Trainor, Mrs. Thomas Quigley, Thomas Flynn, James Flynn. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE.

This means great bargains in footbe continued till we a vacate. The barwear. The big sale is now on and will gains offered in women's, misses' and men's shoes is something never heard of in Pittston. Our store is crowded every day since this sale started and that is the way we want it to be, for we are going to close out all' our stock. regardless of what is brings.

This is your chance to get bargains. Just think, a lady's $4.00 shoe being sold at 79 cents. Men's shoe sale price $4.00 going at 87 cents. Understand, these are odd lots, but- we have equally as good bargains that are being closed out. H.

G. Weeks 10 North Main street, Pittston, Pa. Miss Jo. Haggerty of Franklin street spent yesterday with Wilkes- Barre friends. Miss Ottis of New York is the guest of Ionia Robertson on Charles stret.

West Pittston Notes Charles, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet of Delaware avenue, is ill, Mrs. John Pugh of Linden street is confined to her home by illness. Miss Sarah Jones of Franklin street is visiting at the home of her sister in Scranton.

Frank Santee spent yesterday with Scranton friends. Mrs. McCartney of North street was removed to the Pittston Hospital, where she will submit to an operation for appendicitis. Hugh McDermott, son of Dr. and Mrs.

H. C. McDermott of Wyoming avenue, has a position as advertising manager for the Ogden Bailey Co. at Trenton, N. J.

Mrs. Albert Mowery and daughter Leah of Dunmore are spending a few days with friends in town. Misses Gertrude and Emma Ash of Baltimore avenue gave a party on Thursday evening at their home in honor of their cousin, Miss Bessie Hines of Broad street, Pittston. About twenty-five people were in attendance and luncheon was served. ASHLEY The headquarters of the Record are at Colborn's Drug Store, where news items may be left.

SOCIAL EVENTS Roy Diefenderfer gave a reception to his classmates and teachers at his home on Ashley street last evening. The guests were entertained during the evening by games and music. after which a lunch was served. Those present were: Misses Bertha Metz, Helen Black, Lauretta Eddy, Irene Messinger, Beulah Watson; 'Messrs. George Glace, Walter Black, Arthur Williamson; teachers, Prof.

A. P. Cope, Misses Anna Bell, Adelia McCormick, Miss Elizabeth Tennent of Wilkes- Barre. The following young ladies, members of sewing circle, were entertained by Miss Mary Blair at her home on Vine street on Thursday evening: Misses Erma Collitt, Jennie Dennis, Emma Glace, Edna Millen, Agnes Marcy. After an enjoyable evening was spent lunch was served.

The S. B. B. Sewing Circle met. at the home of Miss Ellen Johnson last evening.

Games and music were features of the evening and a lunch was served to the following: Misses Marion Hughes, Maude Oberender, Harriet Hannis, Reba Diefenderfer and Ruth Weir, ANNUAL MEETING The Home and Foreign Missionay Society met in the Presbyterian Chapel on Wednesday evening, and held its annual meeting. Reports on the work done during the past year were given and 80- ciety wag in a nourishing condition: The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Henrietta Minnick; first vice president, Mrs. Anna Dunop; second vice president, Mrs. William Klapworth; secretary, Mrs.

James Reynolds; treasurer, Mrs. William Field: secretary of literature, Mrs. Charles Eddinger. At the next regular meeting Mrs. G.

H. Broening will compose and read a paper on "India," and Mrs. Harry Rheiner will read a paper on "Freedmen." After the meeting adjourned an elaborate spread was enjoyed. CHURCH NOTICES St. Leo's, Roman Catholic Masses at 10:30: benediction, 3:30.

St. Mary's Roman Catholic, SlovacMasses at 7:30, 9 and vespers at 3:30. St. Stephen's Episcopal Sunday school at service at 11. Christian Alliance Services at 9:30 and 7:30.

Methodist Episcopal- class meeting: 10:30, morning service: 2:30, Sunday school: 30, Epworth League: 7:30, evening service. Welsh Presbyterian -Church services at 11 and Presbyterian- 10:10, official prayer meeting; 10:30, divine service: subSect, parables of the laborer in the vineyards:" 2:30, Sabbath school; Brotherhood: 6:45. T. P. S.

C. E. 7:30, popular evening service; subject, is man about town again after an 'illness of diphtheria. Miss Jennie Jago of Plains spent yesterday with her cousin, Mrs. Edwin Weir.

Mrs. William Donlin spent Thursday as the guest of Scranton friends. trollen few Harriet days' Lawrence visit at has Dallas. returned Miss Emily Rosengrant of Plains was the guest of the Misses Ruhl a day, this week. The little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Albert is ill with the measles. Grand showing of spring dress goods at Tremayne's department store: New spring dress goods all shades, per yard 25c Ladies' fancy lawn waists, special today $1.00 adies' chamois suede gloves, special to-day 25c Spring ribbons, all shades, 50 to 59c yd. silk scarfs all colors, 50c to $1.25 25c quality Burson hose, pair 17c Black underskirts, special to-day $1.25 R.

G. corsets all new spring $1.00 New spring collars, all styles 19c to 50c each Safety pins, all 2 doz. for 5c Babies' long or short coats $1.25 to $6.00 each Chas. Tremayne. Miss Bessie Butts is visiting her mother at Nanticoke for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffith of Plymouth and Miss Bessie Grimth of Wanamie visited the former's and latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grimth of South Main street recently.

Grocery specials fresh at Tremayne's sugar 5 to-day: 1-2c Strictly eggs 29c, lb, fancy potatoes 58c bushel, cottage. cheese 6c fancy home grown lettuce 6c, large celery 10c, fat white mackerel 5c, sweet oranges 2 dozen 25c. Buy rice, it is cheap to-day, 5c lb, peanut butter 2 lb. 25c. Chas.

Tremayne. Mrs. Kelly of Scranton spent Friday with her mother, the home Mrs. of Ellen her daughter, Snyder, who is ill at Mrs. George Elke.

Lillian Leitzel of Shenandoah is Miss the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Neeld. If Tremayne has it, it must be the One 50c can of Gold Medal bakIng best.

powder, one bottle of our regular 25c cough syrup and a 5 lb. sack of Bultes Best flour for 50c. Chas. Tremayne. Miss Martha Eshenbach of Thornspent yesterday with her brothhurst John Eshenbach.

The school board will meet Monday evening, If Tremayne says it, it's so. If you don't believe it come and see. best Say bread you is don't if you have not tried Bultes Best know what the very Special to-day 60 1b. sack Med- of flour. Bultes Best and a pound of Gold al baking powder for $2.00.

Chas. Tremayne. John. Buchanan has returned from Bethlehem where he had ben visiting for Mrs. a few C.

days. W. Colborn of Carbondale called Miss Betele Celser has returned from on relatives here yesterday, Tow. daya' Black entertained a few friends at Kingston. at her home on Greene street recent-: ly.

We have for your Sunday dinner fresh pork meat from our farm: also a choice selection of grape fruit apples, tangerines, cranberries, sweet potatoes, celery, lettuce, oranges, bananas and cabbage. Send phone your order. John Bowden. FORTY FORT Presbyterian Church--Morning service theme, "warning and comfort." Evening' service theme, "The hopeful man." Cheerful music at the evening service. Other services as usual.

W. J. PHILLIPS Opposite Cemetery--Wyoming Avenue Prunes, large, 3 pounds for ...250 Dried peaches per pound 100 Apricots per pound 150 Dried apples, 2 pounds 25c Pie fruit, 3 packages Mince Meat, 3 packages Raisins, 3 packages Strawberries per can .200 Raspberries per can 200 Cherries, large can 1...200 Peaches, large can ...200 Pears, large can 7. 100 Apricots, large can Pine apple chunk Pineapple slices Canned apples. gallon can 33c.

Canned pumpkins, 3 for 7. 250 Lima beans, 2 quarts 25c beans. quarts Marrowfat beans per quart Orders solicited and goods delivered promptly. Glen Summit water is the purest and most satisfactory table water that flows from any spring. Order from J.

E. Patterson. Both, phones, Rev. J. L.

Weisley has been called to Harrisburg on account of the serious Illness of his mother-in-law. As a result of the same there will be no church services in the Presbyterian Church. Sunday school however, will be held at the regular hour, We have a few dozen 5-qt. blue enamel coffee pots left. To close them out we will give 1 lb.

of coffee to every person purchasing one at the regular price of 3 lbs. good coffee, 50e; Ibs. choice chuck roast, 50e; best steak, 14c and 16c per stewing beef, 80 lb; frankfurters, for 25c; salmon, Red Alaska, tall can, 150; pink salmon, tall can, 100; Finnen haddies, 2 lbs for 25c: large fat bloaters, 2 for 5c; 15. roll butterine, 50c. George Lewis, Wyoming avenue, Bell phone.

ASKAM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Scran ton spent Wednesday with the latter mother, Mrs. K. Roushey.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas, daughter, Mrs. Joseph Talbot is on the sick list. The services in the M.

E. Church To Sunday will be as usual. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Ivans of Christopher.

a daughter. Mrs. Ev ans formerly Miss Josephine Wood worth of this place,.