The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 20

FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912. NANTICOKE OFFICE -144 MAIN STREET. Old Phone 61-BS. New Phone SCHOOL BOARD REPORTS and The following reports were submit- casion.

Board' ing at Wednesday night's School school; meeting: "As directed at the special meeting held Wednesday evening, May 29, the building committee has advertised for bids for laying the sidewalk at the Lincoln building and are preparing specifications for the wall at the State street building and when the same 1 is prepared bids will be advertised for and the contract for sidewalk and wall given a to the lowest bidder. On different afternoons during the month of May the building committee panied by the president and superintendent inspected all the buildings in the borough and after going over the matter carefully we beg to recommend the following necessary repair to the school buildings: High school--Repair seats in physics room, place alabastine in principal's room, paint floor in hall way, have all valves packed, and repair fence in rear of school lot. Centennial building--Lower cover to water turn off on first floor, repair windows to prevent cold air from coming in during the winter, paper hall way's and Your rooms have dirty paper on tot rooms, remove old dirty at present. with light paper similar sinks and replace, them, with sanitary drinking bowl; repair beltry, so as through to the stop celling, water from have curve Hoors placed in Mrs. Burke's and Miss McGee's room and in hall way, build cupboard in hall way to keep books which lying around, also have furmace in order to over next Washington buildingRepair fence and gates, have ground graded and fence put up around school property, put coat of alabastine on walls of rooms.

remove wooden curLains and replace them with linen curtains, have 1 diators bronzed, repair desks that are loose in the different rooms. have lights placed over toilets, In hall and in four rooms have wash stand repaired and sanitary drinking cups placed, repair outside door. West Main street -New zines and sanitary drinking cups, new light paper on hall ways similar to interior of rooms. pointing up a outside walls, paint porches and gutters. State wherever necessary in buildings, place Iron windows on coal house.

repair main stairway, get pot and grate for small furnace, place light down stairs and have separate switch for each room, have sanitary drinking cups placed; paint hall ways, have Miss Connell's room papered, have alabastine put on rooms where necessary, have window frames repaired so as to not let cold air come in. repair outside porches and fence in rear, and put new floor in Miss Connell's room. building sanitary, drinking cups, place alabastine on hall wall, purchase one set of window curtains, varnish desks in Mr. Collin's room, close up chalk holders to prevent air coming in, bronze radiators, place shelves in store room, fix fences both iron and wooden. Lincoln building--Have desks in several rooms varnished.

At all the buildings the fences and roofs should be painted and window lights placed in all the buildings. The above repairs are absolutely necessary and the building committee ask for authority to have the repairs made. The buildings should all be cleaned thoroughly during the summer. The treasurer's monthly report was as follows: The school fund -Balance at report, received from tax collector, received from W. J.

Burnett, fines, by orders paid, balance in the school fund, $1,694.66. The sinking fund-Balance at last report, received from tax collector, orders paid, interest coupons paid, balance in the sinking fund, total cash hand, $2,252.17. following bills were ordered paid: United States Oil Benneck Nanticoke Garage nd Machine shops, W. M. Welch Mig.

Nanticoke Job Printery, $11.: North Mountain Water Evan J. Williams, $1,000. ENTERTAINED AT CARDS At her home on West Broad street on Wednesday evening Miss Mary Witheridge entertained A number of friends at cards. Refreshments were served to Misses Nellie Blythe, Ethel Briggs, Mary Witheridge, Ella Nattrass, the last named of West Pittston; Russell Kingsbury, Reginald Curtis and Oscar Morgan. DIED SUDDENLY Mrs.

George Bennett, a well known resident of State street, died suddenly yesterday. The cause of death was heart trouble and came unexpectedly, although she had not been in good health for some time. She was 50 years of age and was born in Cornwall, England. She came this country thirteen years ago and had since made her home in this place. For the past six months she had been in poor health and for a time was at the hospital at Wilkes- -Barre for treatment.

She is survived by her husband, one daughter, one sister in (Plymouth and a four sisters and brothers in England. CHILDREN'S DAY AT NEBO Children's Day services will be held by the Nebo Baptist Sunday school on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock when the cantata "The business of the has beer! rehearsed carefully, will be given. An orchestra of twelve pieces will assist A Good Report Carries far, and the good report of Susquehanna Beer has made many friends for it far and wide. Have you tried it? Until you do you wiil have missed one of the greatest pleasures of your life. Its flavor is delightful.

Let us send a case home. SUSQUEHANNA BREWING CO. Summer Comforts and Conveniences of Davies; Lewis, Ruth song, are Ralph Esther school, school chel thee;" Price, song, The pianist, ant, The the Stickney anxiously day scores truck, graves is one much built, pears essary expected the tryout. well as ed it the render special music for the 0C- The program includes: Openchorus "Welcome," by the responsive reading in charge Superintendent Wiliam E. Bowen; invocation by pastor, Rev.

Jacob E. recitation, Ruth Pratt; song, "God lives, all is well;" class exercise, Cordella Trevett, Annetta Marian Davies, Syble Smith, Pratt and Anna May Jones: recitation, Miss Margaret Williams; school, "Cheerful songs to-day ringing;" class exercise, "What Tronald do," Roberts, Ralph Edwin Vandermark, Davies, Davies, Stephen Thomas, Llewellyn Edmunds, Gordon Roberts; recitation, Phoebe Ingram; recitation, Powell, Anna Roberts; song, "Giving;" selection, Sunday orchestra, "Nearer, My God to class exercise, Lena Jayne, RaThomas, Bessie Davies, Myrtle Edith Higgins; song, school, "Service:" class exercise, five boys; school, "God is on the benediction: Lord's prayer, school. chorister is Watkin W. Waters; Miss Ann Adams, and assistMiss Ann Smith. INSPECTED BY MANY new combination auto truck, arrival of which members of the Fire Company have been awaiting, arrived at the Pennsylvania freight station yestermorning and was inspected by of people during the day.

The which is a product of the SeaCompany of Columbus, Ohio, of the latest models and was admired. It is large, heavily handsomely finished and apto be equipped with every necappliance. A demonstrator is to reach here soon when truck will be given a thorough Members of the company as borough officials who inspectyesterday, were pleased with apparatus. FAILED TO MEET Chief Windt has preferred charges against several members of the force and asked that a hearing before the police board be held last evening. The board consists of the burgess, the solicitor and the three councilmen who are members of the police committee.

A majority of the board was not present and as a result no inquiry took place. An attempt will be made to hold a meeting this evening. It is understood that the charge is practically one of insubordination, certain members of the force refusing to obey orders of chief. It is hoped that all members of the board will either be exonerated or punished as in strict accordance with the merits of the case. TO RECEIVE SACRAMENT of the congregation received.

NANTICOKE BRIEFS Sunday morning at the early mass in St. Francis Church the children of the parish under 18 years of age will receive holy communion. The cadets will wear their uniforms. Rev. Father Moylan since coming to Nanticoke has worked faithfully to increase the number of frequent communions and each Sunday several railings full approach the altar.

Many members of the parish are daily communicants. During the Forty Hours' Devotions is estimated that practically every' member The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold their annual social on Wednesday evening, June 19, when a pleasant affair will take place. Should the weather prove favorable the social will be held on the lawn.

Miss Emma Yeager of Danville was guest of Nanticoke friends Jesterday. There is nothing more appropriate at graduation time as a gift than good watch, for either the boy or the girl. Often they will refer the it watch father mother gave I gradwhen' uated. Let as show you the Southbend watch. Gregory Son, jewelers.

Miss Florence Rinehammer of Plymouth visited here yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Tierney of Alden is Pottsville. Ray Conover has returned to Berwick after spending a few days here. Miss Alice Durkin of Georgetown visited friends here yesterday. All members of the primary department of the Methodist Episcopal Suncay school are requested to meet at the church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock prompt to take part in the Children's Day exercises.

Wanted at once, at Marvin's flower store, Main 'street. Polish boy preferred. Mrs. John Thomas has returned from Detroit, after a visit of several weeks. Miss Elsie Golden of Ash.lev was er tertained by Nanticoke friends yesterday.

James Shade visited his parents at Danville recentlv. Antronv Miska was admitted to the hospital vesterday for treatment. Edgar W. Curtis, freight agent; Frank D. Hess, ticket agent; A.

D. Hopple, scale agent, and E. F. Sherman, agent Glen Lyon, attended the semi-annuall meeting of Pennsylvania Railroad Co. agents at Sunbury yesterday.

They will visit College to-day where lecture will be given by a noted agriculturist. Members of the junior and second year classes of the High school had considerable sport last evening At the expense of the seniors when the latter assembled to attend the banquet. An attempt to kidnap the president met with failure. At Cesino to "A message from the beyond" by the Solax and "Her roses of the Blue and Gray," by the Standard Co. Fred Simpson of Sugar Notch 1s spending a few days with Nanticoke friends.

Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith is at Chicago. The paved streets weer cleaned yesterday. Miss Clara Eddy of Plains was a guest of local friends Miss Freda Turner is yesterdayver spending a few days with relatives at Bloomsburg.

Mrs. John L. Corney of Berwick is spending a -few days in town. Robert Davison has gone to Princeton University with the Alexander band, which will render special music at the commencement exercises. Purity Council, No.

6, D. of will meet this evening at 7:30. ALDEN BRIEFS Miss Violetta Bellas of Sheatown entertained on Saturday Miss Ruth Morgan of Kingston. Mrs. William Bellas of Sheatown entertained on Saturday Mrs.

Caroline Womelsdorf of Nanticoke, Mrs. Edward Wilson of Plymouth and Gabriel Morgan of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Jeimeson of Nuangola visited latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Croop, of Sheatown recently WINDOW SCREENS with wood and steel frames, 15, 18, 24 and 30 inches high, TO EACH. Special sizes and wires made to order. SCREEN DOORS In six patterns, with black and rustproof wire, in a variety of $1.25, $1.50 to $2.50 EACH. Hinges and fixtures free.

WIRE FLY SCREEN CLOTH cut any length, in bronze, galvanized or A YARD AND UPWARD. GARDEN HOSE Plain rubber or the Anti-Kink is wire wrapped, different to 18c. A FOOT. LAWN SPRAYER SPECIAL Regular 6oc kind for Hose cut any length. LAWN MOWERS The famous Keen Kutter TO $13 Other good makes from $2.50 TO $6:00 A lawn mower sharpener free with every mower purchased this week.

WE GIVE GREEN WHITE TRADINGS STAMPS and on June 24 will give his famous illustrated lecture on "Scotland and the Scotch." A feature of this treat to Pittston people will be the music on that evening by the Thistle orchestra, of which James Bone is leader. Found Dead in Bed Mrs. Catherine Mc Andrew, widow of the late Patrick Me Andrew, was found dead in bed yesterday afternoon. For several months past she has been making home with Frank Lally's family, 12 Market street. The night before she complainer not feeling well but the family thought she would be all right in the morning.

Not making an appearance for dinner they went to arouse her and found her dead. The deputy coroner was notified, but not think an inquest necessary. Deceased lived for a long time in Oregon, well known among the older residents. Her husband, Peter Mc Andrew, died several years ago. She is survived by the following children: Mrs.

George Benjamin of Scranton; Thomas, Patrick and Martin in the west. To Play at Scranton The Y. M. H. A.

base ball team under the management of Morris Smulowitz will journey to Scranton Sunday, June 9, to play the Literarians of that place. The following players are requested to meet at the Colombo cigar store at 1 o'clock to the 1:30 p. m. Laurel Line: 0. Fisher.

J. Fisher, B. Schonfeld. Biederman, Groh, Frankel, Miller, Salsburg, Yacolowitch, L. Smulowitz, Berkowitz and Simkowitz.

An Innovation An Innovation At the graduation exercises of the Pittston High school last evening the graduates for the first time appeared attired in black gowns and mortar board hats. Pittston Announcements Pittston Announcements The Parke Mission Circle will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. John Watson en Landon street. Cards have been issued by the Wilkes- Barre Hermits for a series of HAMMOCKS $1.00 TO $6.00. Hooks free.

LAWN SWINGS $3.50 TO $10.50 PORCH SWINGS $4.00 Complete. WATER COOLERS $1.20 TO $4.00 GAS HOT PLATES TO $5.00 BUCKET SPRAY PUMPS $3.50 AND $4.00 TIN HAND SPRAYERS SPRINKLING CANS TO GRASS SICKLES TO GRASS SHEARS 25 TO $1.00 NUKOTE OR JAPALAC TO $3.00 CAN VARNISHES AND ENAMELS AND UPWARD BEST WHITE LEAD $7 A 100-LB. KEG OILS, COLORS, PAINTS, AT LOWEST LIQUID VENEER AND HARDWARE CO. 84 E. dances to be conducted at Valley View Park on June 12, July 17 and Aug.

14. The carpenters' local will meet this evening. Will Repeat Oseretta The operetta produced by the pupils of Jenking Township high school at the commencement exercises Wednesday evening will be repeated this aftrnoon in the high school building at 3:45. Miss Gibbons is the conductor and Miss Marjorie Jopling, pianist. Brief Pittston Items Attorney W'.

W. Hall and family of Wyoming avenue are spending several weeks in Atlantic City. Lavin, the South Main street haberdasher, has received a check for $25, heIng the first prize awarded by a tailoring company for the largest number of orders sent in for custom made suits between May 20 and June 1. Frank Turon. a student in the city schools, who has been promoted to the freshman class.

has not been absent from a school session for five years. Lost -Scotch collic dog. white neck and yellow body. Reward for information to its return. Mr.

Fleischer, 31 Church street, Pittston. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reddington and Haughter Grace of Pine street left yesterdav for Philade'phia to attend the commencement exercises at the Philadelphia Dental College, where their son Martin member of the graduating class. Mrs.

John Delaney and daughter Catherine were recent callers in Miner's Mills. The condition of Mrs. F. Bevea of Sus. quehanna avenue.

who has been ill for several weeks. shows no signs of improvement, which is regretted by numerous friends. A daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stem of Moosis, former residents of this city.

LOST--Gold watch between Parsonage street and Jenkins high school. Initials B. M. Return to the Record office. Frank Davenport and family of Upper LEONARD REFRIGERATORS Hard wood, real porcelain and insulation, sanitary and TO $90 ICE CREAM FREEZERS Wonder, White Mountain or Arctic makes2-quart to $1.90 3-quart.

to: $2.25 4-quart $2.25 to $2.50 6-quart $2.75 to $3.50 Patent automatic dishers. $1.25 OIL COOK STOVES New Perfection' and Florence, asbestos and cotton wicks; hot quick Blue Flame, smokeless and odorless; one, two and three to $12.50. Two and three burner Reliance and $6.00. Ovens with glass and $3.75. Ovens with steel WASHING MACHINES Thousands of "1900" washers give perfct satisfaction.

1900 Standard $12 1900 Gravity $14 1900 Electric $65 Easy terms; discount for all cash. 'CLOTHES WRINGERS 12 TO $5.50 DEPENDABLE Market St. GOODS AND QUICK DELIVERY ADDITIONAL PITTSTON CENSURES COMPANY CORONER'S JURY INVESTIGATES DEATH OF OWEN LAVERY. An inquest was held last evening in Coroner Marley's undertaking parlor to investigate the death of Owen Lavery. lineman who was a electrocuted while at work May 23.

Many witnesses were called and the jury rendered the following verdict: "We find that Owen Lavery came to his death by neglect of the Wilkes- Barre Co. for not furnishing the proper protection to said Owen Lavery while compelled to work in such a dangerous position." The jurors were John Devlin, Charles Me Hugh, Chris Barger, William Gardner, John Bonner and James Callahan. Valedictory The valedictory of the graduating class in Jenkins Township high school given on Wednesday evening was by Miss Elizabeth Loretta Loftus and is as follows: "Directors. teachers, classmates, friends: It is with mingled feelings of pride, sorrow and joy that I speak the words that mean the separation of the links that have bound us together during the past years. Pride and joy that our goal is reached.

gorrow that it means our schooldays in Jenkins Township high school are ended forever. "The word, contains a sorrow that cannot be expressed. It not only means the dissolving of school ties. but it also means in the new life which is opening to all of us. the assuming of cares and responsibilities that have never been felt before.

"In the journey just completed, we some one to assist us difAcult places, but hereafter 011r only teacher will be experience. We must mark out our own course of life. fight for our own existence, depend upon our own counsel, our own judgment, and our own exertions. "To-night our friends cheer uS for the success of our efforts. our school board congratulates lS that by hard study and patient endeavor We have won a victory and are the first to graduate from our alma mater.

"Whatever our life- may be situated. whether in pleasant dells dotted with fragrant flowers of success. or among the thorns and thistles of adversity amid arid-like plains, our thoughts will constantly turn to you, kind friends, directors and teachers, in heart -echoing gratitude for the educational advantages and true ideals with which you have favored us. How often will memories stimulate us to greater efforts and higher aims 80 a8 to be worthy graduates of this school. so well established and so generously maintained! "The tenderest thoughts of all our school recollections are those of the daily intercourse between tachr and pupil.

It is with sadness akin to sorrow. that we leave the school life. made 80 pleasant and instructive by their efforts. While we are progressing. may the instructions and precepts given us by them guide such of us toward our goal.

SO that we will take up our life's burdens and carry them bravely and triumphantly to the close. Big Picnic Planned For July a big picnic is being arranged at Valley View Park under the auspices of the Visiting Nurse Association. At the monthly meeting the project was discussed yesterday afternoon and the date will be decided later. The association is doing excellent work and should be encouraged. The visiting nurse's report showed 120 visits made in May.

This in itself should lead all to assist in making the affair A financial success and the women who are giving their time to such me noble cause as assisting the sick and helping those in need are most deserving. The association will meet next week in the Y. M. I. rooms when matters will be shaped up.

The support of those who are not members is solicited and their presence will be a appreciated. It is pected also that the younger men of the various societies who handled previous affairs of this kind will turn in and help the women along. The admission to the grounds will be free. Dancing will be the chief feature of amusement and a full orchestra will discourse music. Refreshments will also be for sale.

Inproving Baptist Church Walter T. Spry, with a corps of painters, is improving the auditorium Water street Baptist Church, which is undergoing a thorough renovation. The interior decorations are to be very handsome. The work will be completed about June 22, and in the interim the auditorium will be closed to the public, and all services held In' the Sunday school department. As an auspicious reopening, Rev.

J. G. Nell, D. of Philadelphia, will preach in the improved auditorium on June 22 Pittston are spending a few days with relatives in Sullivan County. Contractor Ken Miller is remodeling and Improving the residence of Squire Edward J.

Keating In Cork Lane. Mr. Keating has also given Mr. Miller the contract to erect a double house which will be located on the rear of the lot. Mrs.

Helen Wescott has returned to her home at Sylvan Beach, N. after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Anderson.

Misses Lulu and Maria Ayers spent Wednesday with Plains friends. Arch Anthony and Emil Lingertott have returned from a ten days' fishing trip up the river. Dr. J. U.

Gallagher, dentist, has removed his office to 55 North Main street, second floor, opposite Eagle Hotel. Miss Rose S. McCabe, daughter of James McCabe of Exeter, has completed. the business course in Wyoming Seminary and has received a diploma. Miss Gertrude O'Neill, a teacher in the borough schools, has been awarded a professional teachers' certificate by County Superintendent Hopper.

Mrs. Frances Hallstead has returned to Pittsburg after a two months' visit with Pittston friends. Miss Jennie Evans attended the wedding of William L. Kerr and Miss Virginia McCarthy at Scranton Wednesday evening. Co.

C. T. A. U. dance Valley Wiew Park Friday evening.

Music by Elite orchestra. Mrs. Mary spent Wedresday with Wilkes- Barre friends. Mrs. John R.

Kasper and daughter Helen of Savre are visiting at the home of J. W. Kasper. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the cloging exercises of the and primary grades of the West Pittston schools will be held in the high school auditorium. Gus Ulrich has resigned his position with C.

R. Andrews and has cured employment traveling for a New York firm, Harry Bowkley, who is managing a We Extend Credit to All What You Get for What You Pay This is the measure of value in any purchase you make. You as a sensible person want to get "the most for your money" always. Now, then- granted that what you get for what you pay must always have the maximum value--we want you to see our summer clothes for Men, Women and Children. For in these clothes you really do get more for what you pay than in any others.

It is a fact that our clothes have better quality, both of materials and tailoring, than any others at their prices, which is why we can truthfully say that our clothes are the equal of garments for which others ask from 10 to more. And that is why you should at least see them. Men's and Young Men's Suits in pure worsted fabrics. All hand tailored, in 'neat mixtures, greys, tans and navy blue. Hats, Shoes, etc.

Ladies' and Misses' lovely Summer, Dresses and fascinating Waists of surpassing beauty and design; Lingerie, Lace, Net, Messaline and Chiffon. Shoes and Millinery. ONE DOLLAR A WEEK will Clothe the Whole Family JOSEPH GALIN, 111 S. Main St. store for F.

M. Kirby Co. at West Chester, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowkley.

West Pittston Notes Anal examination in geography will be held at the high school this morning. The Wyoming Valley Traction which has been making repairs to the tracks on Wyoming avenue, between Montgomery street and Luzerne nue, have reached a point in front of Martin's cigar store and the block will be Anished by the end of this week. A large sized audience witnessed the class day exercises of the West Pittston high school class held at the auditorium yesterday afternoon. Julius Frankel was a Scranton visitor last evening. The senior class held its annual dance last evening the Warren Street Armory.

The 'hair was decorated with flags, pennants and the class colors. Music dancing was by Oppenhelm. TUNGSTEN New Wire Type Lamps 25 watt 40 watt 60 watt 100 watt $1.10 150 watt $1.65 250 watt $2.30 E. F. ROTH 75 NORTH MAIN ST.

Central R. R. of New Jersey. Leave Wilkes- Barre for Philadelphia week days 7:42 a. 1:22 p.

4:22 p. arrive Philadelphia 12 noon, 6:40 p. 8:45 p. m. Leave Sundays 9:42 2:42 p.

5:82 p. arrive Philadelphia 2:04 p. 8:16 p. 10:00 D. m.

Trains leave Wilkes- Barre weak days for New Tork 7:42 1:22 p. 4:22 p. arrive New York 12:50 p. 7:15 p. 9:25 p.

m. Leave Sundays 9:42 a. 2:42 5:32 p. arrive New York 3:00 p. 9:10 p.

10:30 p. m. Pensayivania R. R. Trains leavo Wiikes- Barre as follows: For Sunbury, Williamsport, Harrisburg burg and the West, 7 a.

10:30 a. 1 2:80 and 6:25 p. m. week days. Sundays, 6:15 For Pottsville, Reading, Philadelphia, Baltimore.

Washington and the South, p. m. Parlor care to Philadelphia, Sleeper to Pittsburg 6:25 p. week days, 6:10 m. Sunday.

Trains marked run daily. W. R. R. (Laurel Line) Between Wilkes- Barre and Scranton: Trains leave Wilkes- Barre at 1:00, 2:00, 8:00.

5:00 and 5:50 a. m. dally. At 5:80 a. week days and every twenty minutes thereafter at 6:60 m.

m. Sundays and every twenty. minates thereafter until and including 11:50 p. arriving at Seranton torty-one minutes later. Limited trains, stopping only at Pittston, leave Wilkes- Barre every hour daily except Sunday and holidays, from 7:25 m.

to 7:25 p. arriving at Scranton thirty minutes later. Frequent and convenient service between. ton, Nay Aug Park and Petersburg. Baggage trains at frequent intervals.

See toider. W. CAIRNS. Lehigh Valley R. R.

Trains leave as follows: For New York City, Philadelphta and Intermeatate pointe, 1:55, 8:82, 5:57, 8:30, 11:35 a. m. 22 P. 3:23 p. Black Diamond.

Buffalo and intermediate points. 1:46. 3:16 1:14. 3:07: Black Diamond 4:46, 11:46 p. m.

Sayre and way stations, 7:30 and 4:55 m. Sunday, 8:30 m. Bowman's Creek Branch, 8:30 Wilkes -Barre. Dallas and Harvey Lake Railrond. For 6.00, 7:00.

2:00, 8:00, 8:00. 9:00. 10-00, 12:00 1:00, 4:00, 5:00. 6:00, 9:00. 11:00 p.

m. For Harvey's 0:00, 11:00 a. First car leaves Idetown at 6:00 1:00, 8:00. 5:00 p. m.

a. m. Care leave Dallas 5 minutes after the bous for Wilkes- Barre. TROLLEY LINES. Carey Ashley, avenue, memouth.

10. 80 and 50 after. 80 and 45 after 10, 80 and 50 after hour Dallas- See regular time table. East En4, hour. 15, and 80 and 45 after Grove and Brown.

and hour, 40 20 and 40 Heights, hour. 20 after Georgetown, 10, 30 50 after 8838 Lake -See regular time table. Hospitals and cemeterien, every 10 Kingston -Dorranceton, every. 10 Kingston. 7:00, 7:20.

50 7:40. after 8:10. boor 8:30 and Durgen. 10. 30 and And 50 after hour Courtdale -See Luzerne Borough car.

Luzernie Borough, 15. 10, 30 and 50. after Nanticoke, hour. 10 and 80 40. 45 after Pitteton, 10.

90 and 50 Parsons, hour, after hour Plains. via North Main, hour, 20 and 40 after Plymouth, Carey avenue, 10. 30 and 50 Plymouth. Edwardeville, hour, 20 and 40 after: Sugar Noted. hour and 30 after South Main street.

everv 10 West Pitteton, hour, ends 20 and 40 Cars leave both of the line ct the time, with the fallowing exceptions: Duryea, hour, 20 and 40. Lazerne Bornugh, hour, 20 and 40. 10. 80 and 50. Rnear Notch.

19 and 49 after horge Plains. 8. 28 and 48 after, hour..