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

-1 MONDAY, JANUAEY 80, 1911' TfiE WILKES-BAIUIE- RECORD MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911. lam Coyne, Edward Ruane, Richard O'Brien. Tha funeral of Patrick 3. Rnacfc who was ao terribly burned on Wednesday morning at No. 1ft a haft, took place on Saturday and way largely attended.

Tha funeral -was held at 8:30 o'clock from tha family home, 128 Searle street. Among tha large number of attendants were many mine workera. A mass of requiem, Which Cannot be Surpassed (or Variet; PITTSTON WILL DEVANIT. Managef Ben Phona OV-OfAc Soub. Main Street 2d aoorj Phone Wt As the MfatHc pok attracts the compass' acedia, so docs amncy attract bmhc, dots-pros-pcrlr swinf to the prosperous.

fvaa-esJeferatwf at JH in 8f Jebn'Sr-. Dkrilt Male Hits Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Fatner 1 Golden officiating. Interment was In St. John's Cemetery- Tha pait bear ers were: Patrick Donnelly, Thomas Munley, Luke HoUeran and Michael Holleran.

of jrour tnandal operations. 1 IfOlr SB83S Three Per Cent Interest SSL (f f.VsTVl Paid on Savings Deposits. All deposits payable on demand. Meats and poultry guaranteed for quality and this to cheapness should attract the careful and economical housekeeper to the store of O. N.

JONES, 165 East Main Street, Plymouth $1 Will Open are men of means and ability and feel that with proper encouragement It would be a paying venture. The same men o-hind the shoe factory believe they should also have a bank at that end of town, and think It would be a sound investment, inese matters have been gone over during the past few weeks sWu while not caring to mention any names at this time, they possess capital and energy If they taxd hold. to push the proposttloon to the front. Before the Mayor There were two drunks before Mayor Golden yesterday morning. One was Cambpelli who offered Insulting rsmarka to ladles passing by on the sidewalk, and the other was P.

McAndrew. who also claimed he was robbed of his pay. At the hearing McAndrew stated he had 149, as he had received his pay Saturday, but when arrested he had only $138 At the hearing he gave out the names of th young men who were In company wit li him on Saturdav evening, and the got busy and located them "and secured H2. as they had taken the money for feafe. keeping.

The prisoner said ho might have spent the balance which made up the total amount of his pay. Campbell Is to be given a further hearing this Pittston Announcements Blanche Ring In the TeJikee OhT will appear at the Broad Street Theatre) to-morrow evening. A fair will be conducted under tne auspices of St. Caslmlr's Church In tha churoh basement every evening tnla week. The choir will IPve a concert each evening.

Admission 10 centa, Vaudeville will open to-day tne Broad Street Theatre. afternoon and evening. The. Y. M.

I. will now an important meeting this evening and evening. Co. C. T.

A. will meet this evening fo.r drill. Brief Pittston Items Joseph McElhenny of Broad street has resigned his position aa treasurer PLYMOUT at the Broad street theatre. Joseph A. Conaty has resigned, his position with Brown Co.

and will accept a more lucrative position aa J. J. BHANLET. Manag tt Offlea 14 W. Main St head salesman in the carpet depart ment of the Globe Warehouse.

Scran- ton. 200 STTLES. 1 Picture molding frames on display at Nagle's Art Store. 21 South Mala atreet. Harry Kelly, who la billed to play at Poll's In Scranton this week, was a caller in Pittston last evening.

Mr. Kelly when playing in "HJs Honor tha Mayor" four years ago made numerous friends here. 7 Councilman Edward Healy of tha rv Fifth Ward has returned from a visit In New York. During is stay there PLEADS ITS OWN CASE DANIEL WEBSTER FLOUR plesA its owa eate at eloquently a. did lh renowned man whoM name it bean.

In wpstb bread pakuig qushues win your verdict of approval from die Urt Cotts a little mora, but.xhcspetl die end. Try a sack next time and be your own judge. he attended meetings Of tha council- manic bodies. Carl Herman Nicholson, 18-month-oUl win of Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Nicholson of Tompkins street, died on Saturday morning after a month's illness of stomach trouble. The" funeral will WYOMING CITY 1 POSSIBILITT OF WEST SIDE TOWNS FROM WEST PITTSTON TO KINGS TON COMBINING. The discussion aroused by the possi-bllltiea of the greater Pittsburg bill passing the legislature, and the proba bility In case of Its passage pf the erec tion or a city to to known as Wyoming, to take In all the boroughs from Kingston to West Pittston, Inclusive, forcibly directs the attention of business men in the community to tho fact that It is easier and safer for a resident of West Pittston to go to Kingston than for a resident of Pittston to go to the west end of Exeter Borough.

It has been stated by a man who has lookd into the advantages of the proposed city that there are good railroad facilities up and down the valley on tha west side and a road from Luserne Borough to West Wyoming In the near future could be built to connect the present Wyoming" avenue line and cross by the fields at Exeter Borough, thus making a loop practically covering the entire territory. In addition Wyoming avenue Is paved the entire distance nave for a few miles. Then there is the natural barrier of the river with no bridge between Wllkes-Barre and PHtston City and only Inadequate bridges at Pittston. The disadvan tages or connecting West Pittston and Pittston City are so great as to be practically prohibitive. -First bcause West Pittston would be dissatisfied with Pittston City government, secondly the Insufficiency of modern bridges, and thirdly, dangerous grade crossings.

seven on the L. 4 W. and two on the Lehigh Valley. The above suggestion was recently talked over at a quiet meeting where the matter was under discussion. Should the project materialize It would mean a big loss to Pittston with regard to trade.

Pittston shbuld wake up and if possible get better transportation between the two towns, as It may be that Plttston's neglect in this matter may prove her undoing. 1 Bishop Talbot in Pittston Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of Bethlehem, Protestant Episcopal Protestant Church, paid Pittston and West Pittston a visit yesterday. In the morning he confirmed a class of children In St. James' Episcopal Church on Charles street, and spoke to the children oh the sacred nature of their obligation and hoped they would grow up good Christian men and women in the community.

In the afternoon he performed a etaHa-MMii 1'tinMy Churrh in West Pittston, of which Rev. E. D. Johnson-is the rector. The bishop while In Pittston was the guest of Rev.

Mr. Johnson and family. The class confirmed in the Trinity Church numbered fourteen and the services throughout were impressive. The choir added to the interest of the occasion by rendering special music. The.

bishop preuched a most Interesting and logical sermon In the evening. In the afternoon the bishop conferred the rite confirmation on Jacob Griffith, who resides on Susquehanna avenue, whose health did not allow htm to come out yesterday afternoon. The services at both churches were largely attended. Attempted Life of Her Child Mrs. Frank pahl of North Main street on Friday evening while sitting at the supper table about 9 o'clock suddenly lost her reason, and snatching up a porcelain saucer, threw it at her infant child.

Francis. Luckily her aim was poor and the saucer crashed harmlessly past the child's head. Foiled by her hurried aim In doing the infant harm, tho crazed woman caught It up and would have dashed its brains out against the wall had not two small girls who were visiting at the Pahl home, Interfered. A neighbor called to the scene by the shouts of the children and tho noise created by the frenzied woman, gave the girls assistance In holding the woman until Dr. Newth arrived.

He gave her medicine, which calmed her. Mrs. Pahl was out of her mind throughout the entire night, but later she was rational. Mrs. Pahl had been worrying for several days on account of the arrest of her husband, who was charged with receiving stolen goods.

His arrest preyed on her mind so that she became temporarily insane. Mr. Pahl was discharged from the city Jail last evening. Appointment Gives Satisfaction The appointment of Dr. J.

C. Barrett aj medical Inspector of Pittston city schools has given universal satisfaction and la regarded as one of the most gratifying actions of the board and of the city administration. The doctor Is no stranger in Pittston and requires no Introduction he has lived here during his entire life He received his early education in the public schools of Pittston. and from his father, who was a man highly educated and being a graduate of the Dublin Training School, At the age of 1 Dr. Barrett became a teacher In the city' schools and was principal of the Oregon and Welsh Hill schools for four years.

At the termination of that period he was appointed to a position In the office of the adjutant general of the tnlted States army at Washington. I). C. and served in that capacity for five years. In lg8J h- entered George Washington University, where he took up medicine, and after four years was graduated valedictorian of his class.

Since then Dr. Barrett has practiced medicine In this city. Dr. Barrett served as a member of the first medical examining board of the pension office in the Twelfth Conersa. ilonal District for four years during tho term ot rresiaent Benjamin Harrison, and during that period the board examined 12.W0 soldiers for the government.

He was auditor of Pittston Township poor ooard ror nine years and was active In the efforts of changing Pittston borough to a city. Factory and New Bank Discussed The business men of Upper Pittston. at. the Junction, are discussing the advisability of establishing a shoe factory tn that end of Pittston. Those promoting It Mark Twain used to tell low price and good goods.

Green Groceries the cream of the valley, spoken of by all for freshness, ripeness and quality. New Phone No was a sufferer for some time and on account of which he quit the mines and went Into the saloon business. Deceased was 46 years of age and is surr vlved by his wife and four children, the eldest of whom Is not yet 14 years. One brother, John of Btreator. 111., also survives him.

Deceased was a member of St. Stephen's and St. Joseph's societies, both of which organisations will attend the funeral In a body. The funeral will be held this afternoon, with services in fit. Stephen's Churoh by the pastor.

Rev. Dr? A. Dloniskl. Interment will be In St. 'Stephen's Cemetery.

MARRIED YESTERDAY. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Francis Galllck. a respected young man of Nantfcoke, was united 1ft marriage to Miss Martha Majewskl of Bresiau at St. Mary's Church of the Nativity by the pastor. Rev.

Father Drier. In the presence of a number of friends. At the conclusion of the ceremony all returned to the bride's home where they partook of a wedding feast served by a Wllkea-Barre caterer. The bride" Is among the best known young women of the east side, her parents being prominent Polish residents of Button-wood. They left later on a honeymoon trip -ajul upon thalr return will go to housekeeping at Nantiooke.

They were the recipients of presents of silver, chlnaware, cut glass, etc. OFFICERS INSTALLED At the regular meeting of Divisions Nog. 6 Ancient Order of Hibernians, held In St. Vincent's Hall last evenlnsj. the officers elected at the preceding meeting were installed with becoming ceremony by County President John B.

Boyle of Wllkes-Barre. The officers of Division No. 5 are: President. Hon. William Toner; vice president, Matthew Doorhls; recording secretary, Philip Dillon; financial secretary Hugh Tormay; J.

Farrell; stewards, Michael Morriaaey and Patrick Carr; chairman of standing committee. Neil M. sentinel, Patrick Mangan. Division No. 8 President, RieRard J.

Hollhan; Vice president. Thomas 'Dougherty; recording secretary. J. J. McCarthy; financial secretary.

William H. Roones: treasurer, John Barton. Following the Installation a social session was held at which the county president delivered a brief and interesting address pertinent to the good oT the order. Hon. William Toner was chairman and Introduced Thomas Carrol, who rendered a solo, followed by John McDonough with an address, a solo was next renderedxby Patrick Fisher; address, Richard J- Hollhan; solo, John McHale of Kingston; address, Neil M.

Sweeney; solo, J. J. Gallagher of Kingston; solo, Herron; remarks on the good of the order were given by J. J. Boney and Hugh Tormay an the event was brought to a close by tne county president, John B.

Boyle, delivering an address on the history of Ireland. CHILD WES (Inert WMki ,1 i nf tm and Mrs. Thomas Bradley, of Bradley street, died Saturday- night after a iniieua ui wnooping COUgn. The funeral will Ha hnM thi- uvuu wim services at the house at 2 o'clock by nev. j.

nail urimth, of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Interment will be In the Shawnee Cemetery. AGED LADY DEAD. Saturday afternoon nemrr.H death of Mrs.

Ira Van Horn home on Centre avenue after a two munim uiness or typnota-pneumonla. Deceased was stricken with paralysis three years ago, hut rallied from Its The Very BEST DOUBLE DISTILLEP EXTRACT -OP Witch Hazel PUT UP IN FULL PINTS 20c the Bottle -AT HARTMANS Drug Store PLYMOUTH, PV money. Bank Hie pole an Account NEW ULM, Hill. Janhta who was killed by a street at the corner of fimH At, onnthpr rtAire. A Rpeclal meeting of the local aerie of Eagles will be held in the Knights of Columbus Hall this evening at 7:80 to arrange for attending the funeral of their deceased brother, AVllliam Pol lard.

St. Vincent's Total Abstinence society met In the Knights of Columbus uaii irA.t.f.i' afternoon and twenty- one new members were Initiated. The society now numbers almost 500 mem- .11 nl.wl,rrl tn neither tllUCh. tastO. in io nn fhor handle intoxicants.

Wett Pittston Notes Bruco McDermott of State College, has been spending the past several days In Pittston, Arthur George Is seriously ill. The Chautauqua Circle will be entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Reese on Montgomery street. Miss Lena Werktieiser of Dorrance-ton spent Saturday with West Pittston friends. Mrs.

S. P. George, who has been confined to her home by illness Jhe twist two weeks. Is somewhat improved. Miss Glenn Helss of Dallas has returned home after several days spent hero with her aunt.

Mrs. Octave Helss. The Ladles' Aid Society of tho First Congregational Church is making uron-arations for an entertainment in the vestry of the church on Tuesday evening. Feb. 21.

Mrs. W. H. Jackson of Luxerne avenue spent Saturday afternoon with Wllkes-Barre friends. George Barth of Damon street has a position with the Lehigh Valley Railroad.

Miss Anna Shannon has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been receiving treatment at the Wills Eye Hospital. The Standard I of Quality That has always characterised our groceries has given them a reputation- for superiority fully maintained this season. Prices equal and tn some cases lower than for cheaper qualities elsewhere. Pineapple cheese' 50e Imported Brie cheese, box Imported Camembert cheese, box ..1 35o Club cheese, bottle 1So Pimento. cheese, b.ttlo JOHN 01 MANGAN BOTH TELEPHONES PITT8TON Every Druggist Has His Own Corn Cure and Fifty Others Kane's Is among thrtlftr --that-you get the right one.

Look at theJbottla-M ItJan't-KaneV H. S- Corn Remover don't take If 5 Jfo other, corn cure wUltaketut tha roots with, "the corn. Price 33a. At all Old phone No. 14.

HUGH BAM BRICK FUNERAL. Saturday mnrnlnsr ahnut a n'd remains of the late Hugh Bam brick were borne from his late home on West Shawnee nvpnii. in Kt vinKiti' IChurch where a solemn requiem mass mromiBi at OCIOCK oy Hev, w. a. Healey In the presence of a number Of relatives 'and friend frnm various places throughout tho valley.

The funeral party, which was a lengthy one. wenaea us way to Bt. Vincents Cwnetery where burial was made. Many floral offerings were laid on the casket. The pall bearers were Thomas KeMy, David Prltehard, James Norton.

John Wall. Thomas Bresnahan and John Mooncy, BURIAL OF MRS. KOENIG. Drirlnjr the afternoon of Saturday oc curred the funeral of Mrs. Lydla Koonlg.

Services were conducted at the home of the deceased's daughter. Mrs. bhafrer, on the mountain road, a Short distance beyond the Shawnee Cemetery, by Rev. L. O.

Knlpp of tho Christian Church, who spoke feelingly of the many good traits of character P'issessed by the deceased. Burial was made In the Shawnee Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. DIED OF ASTHMA Saturday morning at 10 o'clock oc curred the death of Michael Martin of astrfma at his home on Beade street. where he conducted a restaurant.

He A Made to Cure and does Cure 09 Cases out of ioa Goat, Lumbago, fc. 55 Sciatica, Neuralgia, Podagra, Yongra, Chiragra, And ill kinds of True Rheumatlo Affections. No fraud. No Humbug. Treated hundreds of persona without a failure.

Coma to ma direct or If too far. writs and send SS.80 by maU and raceiva tha treatment by azprtsa ALBERT i GROBLEWSKP Mlg. Corner Elm and Main Streets PLYMOUTH, PA. Sewing Machine Special at We have just got In a new lot of these special. It la a good machine In every way, made Just like cut.

of solid oak, nicely finished, head drops down out of sight when not In use. a full set of attachments with machine, and It Is guaranteed for ten years. Moore Bros, Co. PLYMOUTH Pure Ryfe Whiskey Cannot bo surpassed In quality at any price. No better distilled.

And price la beyond competition. A Fred Swartz Bro. WHOLESALE LIQU0R8 "BOTH PHONES Pemley rheld this' afternoon, with -servIceVa the home at 2:30 o'clock, and interment' in West Pittston Cemetery. MONDAY BARGAIN DAT IB cent Huck Towels. cents.

B. F.Antrim A Co. A daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J.

Kane of Curtis street. J. C. Gallagher of Scran ton was a visitor In Pittston yesterday. Attend pig roast at CMurphy's.

Monday, Jan. ao, 61 North Main street Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Be him a and daughter Minnie of 143 Mill street have returned from a visit with Bcranton friends.

LITTLE BOYS' High cut shoes, black and tan, sites to lSVfc. worth $1.26 and 11.50: during sale. 11.14. The Boston Shoe store. v.

Mies Mary Loftus of Broad street is visiting Dr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh of South Scranton. VISIT OUR BARGAIN TABLES.

We can save you from 50 cents to 11.00 on each purchase. The Boston Shoe Store. The funeral service of Mrs. Margaret Newhart was held on Saturday after noon at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Joslah Thompson, 44 North Main street. Rev. R. A. ranker officiated.

Interment, which was private, was in Pittston Cemetery, Wanted Exp lenc1 Millinery pra- parers. Steady position. Apply Wald-man a Co. William Mundy, the druggist of Ex, tor. spent yesterday with his father.

Edward Mundy, at Tarn aqua. i Wanted Large boy or young man residing in Pittston or vicinity to act as special delivery boy. Apply Isaac Long store, Wllkes-Barre. The remains Mrs. Clara Mccormick, who died in Scranton last week, were brought to Pittston yesterday afternoon for burial In Pittston Cemetery.

Services were held at the family home, 210 Mllane street. ScraAtnn. ITn- dertaker Howell of this city had Thar go and ReV. Dr. Cure of the Pittston First M.

E. Churoh met the remains and accompanied them to the cemetery where he conducted the final eervtcM The pall bearers were Paul and Willard Burras, Thomas and Dewitt Neeley. William Heppelwblte arid George Daniels, all of Scranton. COURTDALE George Blackman and son. Desmond.

spent Saturday at Scranton. William Bryden ft laid un with a broken arm. Chaunoey Lamoreaux of Huntsvm has returned home after spending a tew uays a guest or 11 lam Bryden. Lester Rowett has recovered from a recent illness. Miss Abblo Dodson spent Friday with Mrs.

H. S. Reese of Wilkes-Ham William and Albert Brvden and Mlsa Jennie Catron enjoyed an automobile nae to ttuntsviue on Friday. Laundry Supplios Slight Cave-in The family of Robert O' Boyle, in Cork Lane, received another scare when a slight cav-in occurred Saturday evening. A week ago a serious cave took place In the rear near the house, but the recent settling took place In front of the yard and on the street, but no further damage resulted.

Just opposite Is a street that goes by the school property and that was fenced off for fear aectdentta might happen. The cave on Saturday left a small slsed hole of considerable depth. The recent settlings have affected no property, but there Is anxiety among the residents for fear of greater disturbance. David McMnrtrie Dead David McMurtrle died yesterday morning at 7:46 o'clock at the family home. 6 Mill Ieceased had been til for -the -past- year: He- wa born at Ablngton.

Lanarkshire. Scotland. April 1851. Ho came to this country when young and had resided here ever since. He followed the occupation of a baker and was very well known.

He Is survived by his wife and the following children: Anna. Robert, Bessie nnd Jean; one sister. Mrs. John Hastle. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon.

Services will be conducted at his late home at 2: SO o'clock and In- ternnLIU be JnJPittslpn Big Orders on Hand The Vulcan Machine Works of West Huston la among the busiest Industries in this valley. Large orders are pouring In so that to turn out the work employees have to work overtime. One of the orders the company has on hand is from the Lehigh Portland t'ement Co. of Mason City, for fourteen kilns and dryers. Twenty-five freight cars will be necessary to ship this consignment.

Another order Is from the Harrisburg Cement 'Co. of California, for two kilns nine ami ten feet in diameter and 170 feet long. These kilnstwlll be made from three-fourtha-lch steel that will have to be rolled out. The Riverside C'e- Co. of California has also ordered wo kilns.

Wind Breaks Glass By the high wind on Saturday morning the large plate glass window In the front of the post office building was broken. A terrltlo gale' came along at about 8 o'clock and broke Into a thousand pieces the large pane of glass In the I. S. Express office. The pane was about nine feet square.

Good Roads Committee The committee of fifteen on good roads will meet this evening at o'clock In West Pittston town hall and every member li urged to be present. The committee ex pects to bring up Important matters. anything Is to De accompnsnea uiey- o.o-lleve In keeping right after It. Held Up and Robbed Uenlamln Smith of Old Forge while returning from Dupont last night was held up and robbed or nis revolver ana his money. He went before Alderman Barrett and had a warrant sworn oui.

The State Dolice started on tne case and they' soon arrested Anthony Rean of Cork Lane, wrro was rouna near tne scene of the robbery. He was identi fied Smith as one of tne men wrno had held him up. Reap was taken to the barracks of the State police- and will be given a hearing Before Alder man Barrett to-day. Bowlini Games In a recent bowling game at the Arrow restaurant the Wllkes-Barre team PlttBton second team. The out-of-town team comprised the follow ing players: Connors, j.

ami w. Caxe. Flanagan and Brown. The Pitts ton players were J. Hoiano, v.

mc-Kaig, McAndrew. Ed Dlnninger and J. Connors. The first tlttston team, com prising the following players, issues chailajige to play Wilkes-Barre: P. CoflWi, Em 11 wener.

i lepur. Andrew and J. "Rader. me game is expected to be played this week. Child Dead Floyd, aged years, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Halne of (W9 Luxerne avenue, died last evening at 9:30 of membranous croup after a week's illness. The father is a member of the firm of Halne Bros. i 1 1 Funerals The funeral of John Lavan took place on Saturday morning from his late home on South Main street at 9-30. His passing away removes one of Plttston's early residents, whose fntntlv rnea back to pioneer days.

A requiem mass was sung In St. John's Church by ra'ner joroan ana imminent was in 8U John's Cemetery. The pall bearers were Peter Malley, Patrick Gaffney, Thomas Sheridan, Win about a steamboat on the EAGLE ROLLER I1LL eeffcets and enjoyed good health until taKen ill wun me aiimem iiw. itj a. nau diici iivw i her husband.

Ira -Van Horn, one rioiirhtfr Mr. Renlamin Jones of Wllkes-Barre and one son. Attorney R- R. Van Horn or jeaneiie street, uu place, also two brothers, Wilson ana C. J.

Zimmerman of Watertown. The (mllv rame to this tOWh from HniCK- shinny thirty-nine years ago and was imnni the most respected residents of the place and one of the most earnest cnurcn womers umu m-ness came upon her and prevented her further effort In behalf of the church of which she was a faithful and life long member. In her aeam tne nus-band loses a faithful wife, and her kiii.an AavntoA mother. The fun eral will take place Tuesday afternoon with services at tne nouse at. i.

cuk Hlalr. Dastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Interment will be In the family plot in the Forty Fort Cemetery. WILLIAM POLLARD DEAD. William Pollard, one of th best nown voung men of Larksville died Saturday evening at 5 o'clock at tile Mercy Hospital or pieunsy una pneumonia after an Illness lasting three tvi.

no rent of the deceased are dead and the remains were taken to the home of nis cousin, yumam Brennan on Howard street. Larksville, fmm where the funeral win oe neiu Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be i gt. Vincents uemewry. nemiTs III be conducted at St.

Vincent's Church. Deceased was a member or the local aerie of Eagles, me memoeia of which organization will attend the obsequies in a body. SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS, i M.AAtintf nf the members of Car penters' and Joiners' local. No. 150.

will be held In Ellas Hall this evening Instead of to-morrow evening. The pres- mmu.ra la nsrtlniilarlv de sired o. this occasion as a matter of importance is io oe uruuKm uM. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Elm Congregational Church will hold a social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel udge on win sireei this evening. An Invitation Is extended to all. A farmers' dance will De given in Hayward's Hall, Larksville, this evening for the benefit of Emory Bedner. who lost a leg through a mine accident. William O.

Morgan. Jiev. n. rc. Hughes.

Frank Dempsey and. John Young of town will do Jury duty In Common Plena Court this week. ti.i at WAt'a IT all Prof. Charles M. Abrahmson of Philadelphia will speak on the subject 'The black art or me leager.

iw and the talk will begin at 8. The object Is to oranlze a class In bookkeeping. The highest Quality of pure beeswax candles for sale at Frawley's store. East Main street. Th- tn thA KAneflt nf iamM UlllI Hardlman will be decided at the hotel of James McCann, East Plymouth, on wennesaay evening, ah mose sn quested to be present somewhat early and present them for settlement.

Mlsa Margaret Hevan or 1 1 n.lll nil At the Welsh Baptist Church this and to- 1 1 1 I morrow evenings, oerviceo win uesm at O'clock sharp and all deslrlntr a seat should be present on time. Wberever Mlsa Bevan has appeared thus far during her tour of this conn-try the press and people have spoken highly of her ability. Mrs. Archibald Cook of Kansas City, who vait tha aruest of Mrs. Felix Cass has returned home.

S. C. Ward, the local pioneer newspaper man, now a bookkeeper at the wjest planing mill, has recovered from an attack of the grip. The high wind during the noon hour yeaterday went far towards cleaning the paved streets. Particulars of the death of Frank I en Mississippi, with a whistle so big and a boiler so small, that when it whistled, it couldnt run, and when it run it couldn't whistle.

To attract your attention, we advertise. fP To hold your patronage, we give quality. Unlike Twaitfs boat there is no lack of proportion. SALE vi if aimca. viawvuuof i it tit 9 wir verware, Etc Daily at 2:30 7:30 p.m.

Queen Washing Machines 110.09 One Minute Washing Machines 9.09 Up to Data Washing Machines aso- Majestic -Washing Machines t.St Improved Western Washing Ma- chines 43 11 inch Universal Wringer 4.50 11 inch Iron Wringer 3.50 1 Asbestos Sad Irons 1.75 Mrs. Pott's Irons JB3 Solid Wire Clothes Unas 9 Twisted Clothes Llna .75 Ironing Tables 1.25 Wash Boards ta 60 Clothe Baskets 660 ta" 85-, Galvanised Wash Tuba ta $1X0 A MODERN HARDWARE STORE Coorsen Ibrtara'Cc, 30 NORTH MAIN PITT3TCM A. handsome prTrhuiieivn' at eacF saTfarTd attlicxlosing- silc vr jtvr a beautifut diamond a .1 J- 'P 1 I a ring or $150.00 in cash. Coupons entitling the holder to participate in each priig afld the diamonng giyeriwitiitach HAtHERSHBERGER Wtrllm Plymouth Pittston. Both 'Phones 453 Old 1437BKew 000R Wilkes-Barre Branch.