The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 18

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911. THE WILKES BARRE RECORD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911. PITTSTON ON WILL DEVANEY, Manager Phone 438-0m 22 South Main Street 2d -People's Phone 5501 LUTHERAN MINISTERIUM OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE YEAR--REPORTS SHOW CHURCHES 'ARE PROSPERING. The opening business of the Wilkes- Barre conference of the Lutheran Ministerlum of Pennsylvania, held in St. Peter's Church, Hamtown, met at 9 o'clock yesterday morning.

The Lehighton, president, occupied Rev. J. the H. chair. Kuder frost of the business was the hearing of reports and the election of officers for the ensuing year.

Among the reports was mention of the laying of the corner stone at White Haven and the numerous official acts of the president during the past year. The pastor, Rev. H. H. Bruning of the White Haven Church, is over 75 years of age and has been in the minIstry.

50 years. He has been stationed at White Haven for the past 29 years and is highly esteemed by the members of his congregation. The election of officers to serve during the ensuing year resulted as follows: Rev. J. H.

Kuder of Lehighton, president; Rev. W. S. Heist of Scranton, English secretary; J. D.

C. Witke of German secretary: Rev. J. W. Koch of Pittston, treasurer, and Rev.

W. F. Heldt of Conyngham, statistician. President J. H.

Kuder, in his report of official visitation and oversight, lamented the fact that the custom of conducting preparatory services to the communion, separate from the communion itself, was falling into disuse among some of the congregations of the conference. He urged that there be no laxity in this time-honored and edifying practice of the church. A. E. Kleeman of Wilkes-Barre submitted the report of the North- SPECIAL Enamel Ware Sale Begins Monday, Oct.

9 And continuing throughout that week, we will have on sale at SPECIAL PRICES complete line of the celebrated ROYAL GRANITE STEEL WARE, the line that has, for a third of a century, been the standard for quality, purity, durability and attractiveness. In addition to the special prices made for THIS WEEK only, we will give free, as a souvenir of the sale. one of the following items with each $1.00 purchase of ROYAL GRANITE STEEL WARE. SALE BEGINS OCT. 9-ENDS ON OCT.

14 COURSEN Hardware Co. 30 N. MAIN STREET, PITTSTON Landau Special Sale To-day Alarm Clocks, $1.00 value ......690 $1.00 Watches .690 Victor -Victrola $15 A new Victor -Victrola 1s here! genuine Victor- Victrola, bearing the famous Victor trade mark, priced at only $15.00. Come In' and see it and hear It. No obligation to buy, but after hearing it you won't want to be without one.

Other styles $25 to $250. Victors $10 to $100. Easy payments if desired. Complete line of musical instruments and sheet music, 5c and 10c per copy. Bicyoles $1.00 Weekly Payments Landau Bros.

28 South Main Pa. eastern district of the Luther League and John Ziengenfuss of Weisport, presented a report for the Upper Lehigh district. Both reports Indicated a prosperous condition isting through the districts. A petition presented by delegates of West Hazleton, from the Holy Trinity, congregation their church be separated from that of Sheppton, created a lengthy discussion. The petition was finally referred to committee for consideration.

At the close of the morning served dinner to the delegates in the the ladies of then congregation basement of the church. After the formal opening of the afternoon session with the devotional services conducted by the Rev. Paul Neff of Summit Hill, the regular -order of business was set aside to hear from the representative of Muhlenberg College. Addressing the conference in that capacity the Rev. W.

D. C. Keiter, D. of Allentown, emphasized the imperative necessity of the church providing for higher education of her sons' and daughters. The Lutheran church, he asserted, was to be congratulated upon her recent awakening to her sense of duty in this direction and for the unmistakable evidence of her broadening view and deeper interest as well as her generous support of the college at Allentown.

Any relaxaefforts on the part of the educational boards or of the interest and support of the congregations would be a serious detriment not so much to edu. cation as to the cause of Christianity itself. He made an earnest plea for the continuance the generous support of the congregations of the Wilkes- Barre conference. In the regular order for the afternoon the H. Brunning, D.

of White Haven, presented the subject "How does then death of Christ save humanity." Interesting discussion of the subject was provoked. The Rev. J. A. Schafer of Nescopeck presented the subject "How the pastor should meet superstitious bellef and practices among his people.

view of the publicity recently given to the subject of remarrying divorcees the paper of the Charles G. Spieker of Scranton on "Our attitude toward remarrying divorced persons" was timely, as it was interesting. The point was emphasized that ProtestantIsm had more than one of its great bodies that prohibited as immoral and unbiblical the remarrying of divorced persons. The bible recognized but two Just causes for divorce, that of adultery and of malicious desertion, as the latter presupposes the former. In case it was asserted as the teaching of tne Lutheran Church, could the guilty party remarry and the innocent one with certain restrictions as to time.

In the discussion that followed Dr. Brunning ot White Haven asserted that there could be no breaking of the marriage bond without the breaking of God's law and that ever where there was such a dissolution as might find biblical sanction one party is guilty of sin before God. The right of the pastor to marry outside was seriously questioned and the practice was denounced as the principal reason for the difficulties arising over the question of marrying divorced persons. A special committee consisting of the Revs. L.

Lindenstruth. D. L. D. Ulrich and William J.

Nelson were appointed to frame resolutions to be presented at this morning's session. At last evening's session, held at 7:30 o'clock, there was a popular presentation of vital and Important An added feature of the service was the rendition of musical' selections by the members of the choir of St. Peter's Church. A large audience was present. Ice Wagon Struck by Car While rounding the curve at Patterson's Mill a team of horses owned by the Consumers' Ice Co, attached to a large wagon, was struck by a Duryea traction car yesterday morning shortly after 8 o'clock.

The driver, Joseph Butler, was badly. bruised and cut about the was removed to his home in Browntown. Butler was driving car track and just as he was rounding the curve the street car, going at a fair rate of speed, came upon him and before he had time to get Sensitive Nerves Sleeplensness and indigestion are some of the danger signals that warn you when a serious condition 1s at hand. You need a tonic--something that will make good blood, create a hearty appetite and keep our digestion in good working order. Ask your doctor about the building up properties of PERFECTION BEER.

Then let us send you a case. You will be surprised at your improvement. You will recognize PERFECTION BEER as household necessity. Guaranteed under the Pure Food Law. HOWELL KING CO.

PITTSTON, PA. Both Telephones The Healthee Family Claim with zest, Their favorite brand By far the best, So dazzling clear, Without a peer, That luscious sparkling GLENNON'S BEER Joseph Glennon's Brewery, Pittston. Both Phones- 453 Wilkes -Barre Branch, New -909R. 01d- -1437B PLYMOUTH J. J.

SHANLEY, Manager Old phone No. 14 Office 34 W. Main St. New Phone No 1108 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Susan, daughter, of Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Morgans of Gaylord avenue, was fourteen years of age on Monday and in the evening many young frienas gathered at her home to celebrate the occasion. A tasty lunch was served a delightful time spent games and music by the little folks present, were as follows: Helen Walton, Winifred Williams, Ruth Williams, Dot. Yaple, Lindsay, Florence Danks, Lenore Hughes, Anna Jones, Edna Connor, Elma Connor, Elizabeth Jones, Elizabeth Moyle, Ida Morgan, Ethel Morris, Hannah Morgan, Dorothy Smith and Susie Morgans. ENLARGING PLANT.

Thomas Howard, proprietor of the dining parlors on Main street, near the Bull Run Crossing, has closed the establishment in order that necessary Improvements may be made and the establishment enlarged in order to supply his growing trade. He expects that the force of carpenters at work will have concluded their labors by Saturday and that he will be able to reopen at noon, and if not, at least in the evening. POVERTY SOCIAL. What promises to be one of the events of the season is a poverty 80- cial -to be held under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Congregational Church, Friday One of the many features of the evening is 8 prize to be given the one dressed the most poverty stricken. Refreshments will be served by poverty dressed and Rev.

A. R. Fisk, in a poverty stricken garb, will deliver a short address on "Poverty." This address will be worth the price alone. All are cordially invited. MEN'S MASS MEETING To-morrow evening at 8:45 o'clock at the close of prayer meeting in the Christian Church a mass meeting for men will be held.

Henry H. Welles and Charles F. Johnson, both of Wilkes- will be present and deliver addresses. Both are well known throughout the valley. The meeting is for the men of all churches and their presence and that of their friends is desired.

Special men's songs and special music will be features of the meeting. TWO MARRIAGES YESTERDAY At noon yesterday in St. Clement Church, Wilkes- Barre, Mrs. Katie L. Townsend, a resident of this place for many years, having conducted a wall paper and paint store on East Main street, was united in marriage by the pastor, Rev.

John Talbot Ward, to Champ W. Keller of State street, Larksville, in the presence of mediate relatives of the contracting parties only. They will reside on East State street. Mr. Keller is a lifelong resident of Larksville.

Another couple to be united in the bonds of wedlock was John Mockewrise and Miss Rose Anthoni, who were married at St. Mary's Church the Nativity in the forenoon with a nuptial mass by the pastor, Rev. S. A.J Dreier. Many friends of the young couple were present.

At the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mockewrise were driven to the home of the bride, 187. Orchard street, where A reception followed. They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts.

THE FAIR The fair and festival for the benefit of St. Stephen's Church, in progress at the armory, attracted another large and enthusiastic crowd last evening. Prior to its opening a street parade of St. Vincent's Total Abstinence Society and Co. St.

Vincent's Guard, of the same society, with the band leading, and both followed by Hose Co. No. 3 and another band, paraded from the hall up Main street, and return. The company was at its best with all members in line, and was heartily applauded all along the line. The sky was Illuminated with red fire and everything was enthusiastic.

Notes refreshing cup of coffee, with sandwiches, may be had in the disting room. A host of visitors from Kingston and Nanticoke attended. The grocery booth is a hummer, and among the hustlers are James Porach, Abe Joseph, Joseph Krajnak, Charles John Mo 7 Matisko. The gallery was crowded to Its capacity. The musical selections were not materially marred by the clang of the grocery booth bell.

This evening will be Wilkes Barre, Miner's Mills and St. Mary's Polish night. Among those expected to be present this evening is A Anthony S. Ambrose of New York, a former restdent of this town, but who since leaving here became president of the National Slavonic Union, to which honorable position he was elected several times in succession, as well as being part owner of a newspaper published at Pittsburg, and which is the organ of the society. He was also' connected with a savings bank in the metropolis, but some months ago retired from the paper, the bank and the presidency of the society, SHORT NOTES AND PERSONALS.

James Wilson, former assistant inside foreman of No. 2 D. H. colliery, having been promoted to the position of inside foreman at one of the company mines in Parsons, has removed his family from street. to that borough.

House for Rent- improvements. rent Apply at No. 38 Turner street. A literary society was organized here by several of the leading young ladies of town and will be known as the "Chatauqua Circle." The meeting was held at the home of Miss abeth James of Willow street. Mrs.

Hugh Kane of Vine street has left for. New York City to visit relatives. I am like the politician, he solicits your vote, I solicit your patronage. It will you to patronize me. M.

S. Fredericks, undertaker, and furniture description, opposite Christian Church. William Edwards of the west end who sustained a fracture of the leg while unloading an electric transformer at Wyoming a few weeks ago, has so far recovered that he is able to be about, An endless chain lunch will be served at the home of Mre. John Muchler on Elm street to-morrow evening. Are you taking an interest in the $400 piano at Shupp's, Save your votes.

Ten votes every 10c purchase. Your favorite society or your friends may be contesting. You can deposit your votes for anyone contesting. Special sales weekly, An arranged at the meeting of the Larksville Borough Counell held Monday evening that body will meet with a committee of the D. Co.

and the traction company at the junction PLAINS The contest for a carving set for the benefle of Joseph Jordan will take) place at Charles Altken's Hotel Friday evening, All persons holding tickets should make returns before Friday night. Eldorado Club will conduct a dance in the Hudson Auditorium on Thursday evening. Martin Walsh is visiting his old home here. Miss Jennie Hines of Scranton was a visitor here yesterday. Patrick Kearney is on the sick list.

Atre. Catherine Burke is seriously John Healey was a Nescopeck visitor yesterday. Frank Burke and William A. Hughes were visitors at a Stroudsburg recently. All members of the local foot bail team are requested to meet at the town hall this evening for practice.

"Make the Cook Smile" Get her a good range-one that she can always depend on -one that gets along with less. coal than any other stove in the market. That's the kind we Sold on approval, and on the easiest kind of payments. If after a fair trial you are dissatis fied, you don't have to keep itWE'LL TAKE IT. BACK HALTZEL out of the way the car struck one of the horses and the front end of the wagon.

The collision threw the driver off his seat and he struck on shoulder on the car' step. The wagon was slightly damaged. Last Butler was resting very comtortably. End of Forty Hours' Devotion This morning will mark the ing of the Forty Hours Devotion being held in St. John's R.

C. Church with a solemn high mass at 9 o'clock. Following the high mass there will be the recitation of the litanies procession of the children and benediction of the most blessed sacrament. All the services have been well attended, particularly so last night, as a former curate of St. John's, Rev.

S. H. O' Boyle, now of Bentley Creek, preached the sermon. His text was taken from Psalms 110, "He hath made remembrance of his wonderful works being a gracious and merciful Lord: hath given food to them that fear him." He said in part: "The three great marvels which the Son of God revealed to man to keep perpetually in our thoughts in instituting the blessed sacrament. are His from all eternity, in the bosom of his fatner, his.

generation in the womb of His blessed mother, and His bloody death on the cross for the salvation of the world. "His generation from all eternity means this: The Son of God is called the word of the father, the father speaking to himself in a language secret, spiritual and divine, communicated to the person of the son his essence, his power, his wisdom, and all his perfection. "Jesus Christ wished to leave us in the blessed eucharist an image, a faithful representation of this fundamental principle of faith, and through the mouth of his priests in repeating the words of the consecration the holy sacrifice of the mass, 'this is my he gives to his church his own flesh, his own soul, his own divinity. Now do yqu ask me, as the great Archbishop Ireland, who preached recently at the Eucharistic congress at Cincinnati, said: 'In what relation does the eucharistic hold itself to the incarnation It is the Incarnation itself, continuing down the centuries so that every man, wherever in time or space, may feast his soul upon the blessedness of his immediate presence, as truly as did Mary and Joseph adore him in Bethlehem, and the early apostles in the chamber of the last supper, and Mary her faithfull attendants adore him at the foot of the cross. Having loved his own, he loved them to the end, even to the last syllable of time.

The Eucharist is, therefore, a compendium of Bethlehem and Calvary, dwelling among men adown the ages even to the consummation of the world. "Lastly our Savior. wishes to leave us in the blessed Eucharist a striking memorial, an articulate representation of his bloody death upon the cross for the salvation of the world. Nay it is more than a memorial, it is niore than a representation, it is truly the same sacrifice as that of the cross itself." West Side Council Meeting West Pittston borough council met Monday evening. The following bills were ordered paid: L.

W. Railroad Spring Brook Water Alfred Gingell, Vulcan Iron Works, $13; J. E. Patterson 92 cents; C. C.

Garrison, pay roll. from Oct. 1 to 15-sewer $31.86, borough $277.17. It was also ordered that $35 be paid to the board of for the month of October. hegithe W.

Ensign was granted a permit to erect a harness shop in of his residence on Wyoming avenue, and the Bell Telephone Co. promised to reset its poles where necessary or install new poles. The estimate and bill of Contractors McConville Fitzpatrick were submitted by the borough engineer, but owing to the absence of two members of the sewer committee, the matter was placed on file, to be brought ur at the next meeting. Abatements were granted on the properties of J. D.

Walters and Ernest Winters, both on Front street. Various committees reported. Councilmen Delahunty, Schobert, McHeterich and President Kohler answered to roll call. W. C.

T. U. Social The W. C. T.

U. held a social last evening at the home of Mrs. C. H. Cool, West Pittston, and the attendance was very large.

A report of the State convention held at Warren was made and the banner won Luzerne County Union at the State convention shown. A musical program was rendered. It was also announced that the W. C. T.

U. would send a box to the A Austin sufferers this week. All who wish to assist in this work should send their contribution to the Coal. home, 221 Wyoming avenue, as soon as possible. Pittston Announcements Common Council will hold a specdal meeting this evening.

The Leek Cornet Band will meet at the band room this evening at 8 o'clock to attend the Democratic rally in the State armory, The general committee of the temperance parade held in this city Oct. 10 will meet evening at 8 o'clock. The general committee preparing for the men's supper in the Pittston Episcopal Church on Oct. 26, will hold a meeting in the lecture room of the church this evening fol- to-day to view Main street at that point with reference to a new grade. Mrs.

Patrick Lloyd of Howard street is seriously Ill of quinsy. David Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walters, until a few days ago employed on the engineering corps of the L. Coal has resigned to accept one with the South Bethlehem Steel Co, as inspector of steel.

Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Donovan and daughter of Benton were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

P. F. Egan of Church street yesterday, Save your Ceresota Flour coupons. Given only at Shupp's with every sack. They save, you half price on a decorated dinner set.

Special Wednesday and Thursday sales this week. More complaints are being made with reference to the condition of the "Narrows," the roadway leading from above the Junction tot the railroad crossing at Kingston. The greater. portion of this highway is in the borough of Larksville and drivers through there state that the fence which saves them from falling onto the na tracks below is down in many places the road itself is in such a condition. that if not soon repaired be shut off from travel.

A great many drivers use this highway in getting' 'to 8-Barre. Notice-Patients of Dr. Folz and others not having definite engagements will find the doctor at the office on and after Friday, Oct. 20. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Huffman thanks the relatives and friends who assisted them during the Illness and at the death of their daughter, Miss Jennie. Milton Jones of Rochester, N. came here in his auto a few days ago to visit relatives, has returned home.

He was accompanied by Joseph MoCloskey. Are you saving Shupp's trading stamps. Every stamp book will get you a handsome Christmas present without any cost. It's better than 8 bank account. Griffith Evans of Centre avenue has left for Detroit to accept a position in an automobile factory.

The front of the Shawnee Theatre 18 receiving a fresh coat of paint. Miss Martha Gibbons has returned from a visit of several days at Priceburg, Olyphant and Dickson City. All members of the Plymouth Choral Union are expected to be present at the rehearsal to be held to -morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the' parish building of Peter's Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Cimmet of Turner street desire to announce the engagement of their son, Morris I. Cimmet, of Forest City, to Miss Rosa Weiss of Brookside. The fatal accident which betel Thomas Marcavage at the Lance 11 colliery yesterday is noted elsewhere. inquest will conducted at the office of Deputy Coroner Philip Walters this evening at 7:30 o'clock to investigate the death of William Strakalaitis, who met his death at the Parrish mine on also to learn the cause of the death' of his laborer, Joseph, Jurr. The men of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a banquet in the Epworth League rooms of the church this evening at 8 o'clock, The menu will be all that can be desired.

and among the speakers will be A. V. Bower, of Scranton, A. L. Williams, Wilkes-Barre, J.

C. Tennant of Philadelphia, and George P. Lindsay of town. The refreshments will be served by the Ladles' Aid Soclety. Plymouth is one of the largest boroughs in the State, as well as one of the most importapt.

It ajso contains a multitude of business places of various kinds, but none surpass and few equal that of Wm. J. Jones FOR GROCERIES Of All Kinds vegetables of all sorts and meats of the best grade. Aside from that the prices are the lowest, and the dellvery prompt. Buy at his place and you will save money.

East. Main street, near the Bull Run crossing. Men's and Women's Tastes In Footwear Always Pleased at the Peoples With the biggest and busiest buyers in the market, you're assured correct style, dollar's worth for dollar, lasting comfort and pleasant service at the PEOPLES' SHOE STORE Wilkes- Barre -Edwardsville Plymouth WESTMOOR Mrs. John Jewell is able to be out after a severe illness. Stewart Barlow 1s improving from an operation performed last Saturday at Riverside Hospital.

Mrs. George Bowman and sister. Mrs. Miller, are spending the week in New York. Edna Brahme is 111.

She underwent an operation at the Riverside Hospital on Monday. ler, is Joseph, ill. son of. Mr. and Mrs.

J. MIlMrs. Fred -Johnson and daughter Emma are visiting at Sweet Valley. John Wicks is on the sick list. PITTSTON The committee charge of the Y.

C. A. Ladies' Auxiliary physical culture desires that all members of classes who have not yet paid their fees do so to-day in order that the accounts can be closed. lowing the prayer service. F.

Flannery of Lafin 1s attendthe ball games in Philadelphia and New York. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lingo of William street.

C. C. Hutchinson of Sayre, a former resident of this city, who was riding on the top of a box car when the engineer brought the train to a sudden stop and he was thrown to the ground, receiving 8 deep cut on the head. Brief Pittston Items SALE modern house, 50x200, on PhilaCHIA delphia avenue; bargain to immediate purchaser. Call or address Robert Parry, 1019 Ridge Row, Scranton.

Fred Streng of Schenectady is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Streng of William street.

"SPECIAL FIFTEEN." for suit or overcoat see them in the big windows at Sacks Brown, Pittston. Mrs. Westler of North Main street has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Dover, N. J. She was accompanied home by Miss Edna Gill of Dover, who will visit in this city for a week.

FOR SALE -Brenton property, 21 Exeter street; 10 rooms, bath, furnace: lot 70x220 to alley; $5,500. J. Frank Nuss. 100 Second National Bank building. Wilkes- Barre.

Peter Lynch, William Schuman and M. J. McGowan, agents for the Prudential Insurance have returned from a visit to Newark. Thomas Taugher of South Main street left last evening for Philadelphia to join William Kearney and Ralph Duffy of this city, who are attending the base ball games. Miss Mary McHugh of Tedrick street has returned from a visit with friends in Avoca.

Frank Reap of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reap of Tedrick street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.

Judge and Mr. and Mrs. John Tigue left yesterday for a visit with relatives in New York. Lost, between Ferry bridge and Water street, 8 breast pin made of $2.50 gold piece. Initials J.

LiBeral reward if returned to Record office, Pittston. James Cummings of Scranton spent yesterday with Pittston friends. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Wills will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the "home of her daughter, Mfs. Kearney of Railroad street.

A mass of requiem will be sung in St. John's R. C. Church and interment will be in St. John's Cemetery.

West Pittston Notes Inasmuch Circle King's Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. S. K. Barber of Luzerne avenue this afternoon at 2:30. Mr.

and Mrs. William Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Porte and children, William and Winola, have returned to their home in Brooklyn after several weeks' visit at the home of John S. Jenkins.

Mrs. E. S. Tatem and son Harold of Dorranceton spent Monday with West Pittston friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Evan Slater and famIly of Connecticut are visiting Mrs. Roger Slater. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Casey spent yesterday with friends in New York. Mrs. James Courtright is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. James MacMillan and daughters- Margaret and Jeanette, are spending a week in New York.

Conrad Jacobs is attending the world series games in Philadelphia and New York. To-day being St. Luke's Day there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion in Trinity Church at 10 o'clock. Evening service will be at 7:30 followed by a teachers' meeting at the rectory. Miss Emma Sanderson of Scranton has returned home after several days' visit with Pittston friends.

The women's bible class of the Luzerne Avenue Baptist Church will hold a cooked food sale and social in store room Int the Ritnext Saturday, afternoon and evening ter Culp building on Luzerne avenue. William Rhoades of Wyoming avenue is seriously Pennsylvania R. R. Trains leave -Barre as follows: For Sunbury, Williamsport, Harrisburg, Pittaburg and the West, 7 a. 10:30 a.

2:30 ant 6:25 p. m. week days. Sundays, 6:15 p. m.

For Pottaville, Reading, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and the South, p. m. Parlor cars to Sleeper to Pittsburg 6:25 p. m. week days, 6:15 m.

Sunday. Trains marked run datir. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Nothing Can Replace Or surpass our goods for cleanliness. As this is the season of the year when cleanliness is in order, come here and procure the goods which will lessen half your labor, and at the day's close you, will be cheerful, and when your work is finally finished you will be both cheerful and HARTMAN'S DRUG STORE Corner Main Street and Gaylord Ave.

PLYMOUTH How Much Ought One Pay For a Mattress A man can live forty days without food; seven days without food or water. But he would die in seven days without sleep, Sufficient, refreshing sleep has more to do In making health and happiness than almost any other factor. For natural sleep, you have to" have a good bed. It's economy therefore to buy high-grade mattress, even for very cheap bed. A high- -grade: mattress costs little more than the other kind.

$15.00 mattress 1s good enough for a king--you need not pay more. MOOREBROS. CO. Licensed Agents For HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS Made to Cure and does Cure 99 Cases out of 100. Gout, A Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Podagra, Yongra, Chiragra, And all kinds of True Rheumatic Aftections.

No fraud, No Humbug, Treated hundreds of persons without failure. Come to me ect or If tor far, write and send $3.50 by mail receive the treatment by express. ALBERT G. GROBLEWSKI, Mig. Corner Elm and Main Streets PLYMOUTH, PA.

PEMLEY Pure Rye Whiskey "Straight" ramrod. Has rich, nutty flavor. Smooth as velvet. Just a pure, old, fine whiskey. Unexcelled for medical use.

Fred Schwartz Bro. WHOLESALE LIQUORS Both Telephones James A. Brennan REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE Properties Looked After and Rents Collected Over Honeywell's Office. East Main Plymouth.