The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 31

4V 'MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, '914. 7 THE WILKES-BAftltE RECORD MONDAY, DECEMBER 2i, 1914. 31 Ingi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hltchlngs, Mr.

and Mrs, George W. Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Jehkin Rowe, Ulaa Phylls High Grade Investment Secnrities BROOKS COMPANY btreet. 6ia FboM-7i Member N.

V. Stack Exchange lilwthamtan 1 Serantea home of his son, who was not at home at the time, and the' terror, stricken wife is reported to have refused to allow him to fcej brought into the house. In accordance with inetnujiions from Dr. Davis. Officer Vakowski or Glen Lyon brought Gnatowaki to Nanticoko State- Hospital at about li p.

m. The wound were partially sewed up to stop the flow of blood, but owing to the weakness of the patient this work could not be completed. He was reported laet evening to be resting fairly well, with a chance for recovery. Questions addressed to the wounded man did not elicit any informative replies. He is said to nave accused two different persons of the slashing, and later to have confessed having dons it himself.

The fact that no weapon H. B. SCHOOL EY HIGH GRADE Investment Securities i Second National Bank BuUoW orncB iii mai: THBOAT CUT E1B TO EAR Mu Found Badly is Gtta Lyo Hotet-Womd May Hare Been Sefaffic! I 2 With three ugly gashes across Ma neck, which it la thought uar have bffln 8Af 4nfl1MAi4 Tmuv. aged about 60. of Qlea found to a back room of a hotel at Glen Lyon run by Alex KruUUoweltl Sat urday evening.

No ween-was? found In the room an no one bad been erved to 'or leave since the wounded man vent into the room. and. this cireuroetaaee has glvenr rise7 to a mytsery as la how the) wounds were inflicted. Gftatowakl la now in Nan- Financial and Markets cellaneouet rail orders amounted to 8.1C0 tons. In the structural trade, order ag gregated tons of shapes.

Buying of pig iron was shaiply contracted in all directions, but merchants' sales amounted to about 60,000 tons of foundry, 'forge and steel making Iron. NEW YORK 8TOCK MARKIT HlsU.Low.Last Amalgamated Copper to 43 American Cotton Oil 0 40 American LooomoUv Xfa1 tl I American Suaar 10? 107 THE NANTICOKE STORE CO. EVERYDAY DRAWS US CLOSER If CHRISTMAS "i Means time short for you to decide on your gif ts. We re retuly to help you solve your problems. We would advise you to shop in the morning late buyers will fjnd plenty of useful and practical gifts for any member of the family.

1 I tlcoka Stat Hospital, with a chance of recovery. Gnatowaki entered the hotel about I o'clock on Saturday evening. pacMi through the main room and entered a small room at the back where a stove was located, to get warm; Some time later another person entered the room and found Gnatowaki lylntf on the floor with his shirt and coat smeared with blood. The man who found Gnatowaki at once notified the hote-keeper and the Injured man was car-'ried to Anthony's drug store. A call iwaa sent to Dr.

E. M. Davi of en 'Ivyon, who responded and found that 'although he had received three serious gashes across' Ma throat, extending from one ear to tha other, neither Ithe esophagus nor tha wlndplpen had been severed and there was a chance id save the man's life. Gnatowaki was then taken to the Mother, Daughter, Wife or Sweetheart Would be Pleased With Any of These A Set of Furs A New Coat A Rain Coat Silk Hose Silk Scarf Silk Waist Silk Petticoat Handkerchiefs Cut Glass Dress Gloves Umbrella A Pair of Felt Slippers, fur trimmed. A Pair of Shoes.

GifU for the Home That All, Will Enjoy Carpet Sweepers Rockers Rest Chairs Cedar Chests Kitchen Cabinets Leather Couch Dining Room Suite Parlor Room Suite Bed Room Suite Rug' Globe Wernicke "Sectional Book Case. 1 GIFTS FOR MEN Batty; Robes HousVCfoats- Fur Gaps Plush Caps Umbrellas Canes Suit Cases Hand Bags Slippers Safety Razors Suit of Clothes Overcoat Suspenders" Belt Suspender Combination Sets Neckwear Neckwear Combination Sets Initial Handkerchiefs What we suggest for 'boys: Sled Skates Gloves Pocket Knife Rubber Boots Leggings Handkerchiefs A Necktie Collars Stockings Shoes Kowe. Mr. and tin. Char lea Mil ling- ton, daughters Amelia, and Laberta and son Charles, Rev, Jeffrey Evans ox tsaourl; Mrs.

Anna Griffith, Mrs, Roland Thomas, Mrs. Evan B. Davis, Mrs, Elijah Mrs. L. George, Mrs.

John R. Roberts, Mrs. Gilbert Turner, Mrs. M. Dllling, Mrs.

B. Krom-mls, Miss Helen Roberts, Miss Margaret Rowe, William Davis, Richard Alter, Milton Rowe, daughter Minnie. ANNUAL BANQUET TO-NIGHT The fortieth annual banquet of Nantleoke Lodge No. 641 F. A.

will be held this evening in the rooms of this organization on East Main street when an enjoyable affair Is espeoted to take place. The committee In charge of arrangements is headed by Herbert Lecher who has planned all details. A program of addresses and music will be rendered when several out of town men will be heard. The music will be by -Davison's orches tra. NANTICOKE FIRB ALARMS BOX 12 Cor.

Main and Walnut. IS Cor. Slope and West Main 14 Cor. Broad and Hanover 15 West Union, near Fairchlld 16 Cor. Fairchlld and 'Green 21 Honey Pot, near school building IS Cor.

Market and N0M0 24 Cor. Walnut and Green Cor. Chestnut and State 26 Cor. Prospect and Union SI Cor. Slope and Hill 82 Cor.

Grove and Market 84 Cor. Chestnut and Ridge 36 Cor. Hanover and Union 86 Main street, Dewey Park 41 Cor. Noble and College 42 Cor. Market and Main 43 West Church, near Cigar Factory 45 Cor.

Broad and Prospect General Alarm 7 Blasts Fire Out 2 Blasts Special calls Stlckney 3, Lapo 4, Mowery 5, Auchincloss 1, Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, answer all alarms. APPEAL FOB CHRISM CUBIT Committee on Condition of Local Poor Seeks Help For Several Deterring Caiei With the Idea of appealing to the people of Nantleoke for help In fur nishing a hit of Christmas cheer and alleviating the distress or a numuer of deserving cases which have been Investigated carefully, the Committee on relief for the poor met yesterday afternoon. The cases of poverty for which help Is sought were referred to the I K.r navanna lntAfAAtftd in the matter of widow's pensions, with the Idea that the local Doay miv ia" the same sort of action In the cases as Is being done in many other cities and towns.

The Christmas season is so close at hand that immediate help Is essential If relief is to bo afforded by the time the holiday is hore, and the committee has taken up this matter in connection with Its other work of dealing in co-nnmHnn with tha noor board because of the very few days at hand in which to act. carerui investigation ui cases has been made, and there is no mind nf the committee that any assistance which is' fur nished will be wen aeservea. jmoiuubio of the committee, which represents the Nantleoke Improvement Association, will be glad to hear from any persons who are Inclined to furnlBh help for the list of cases in mind, all of which ThA nnmmlttM HI- eludes Andrew Guffrowtcs, William Davis, William Craig, tioDen; yu.viv-son, IBurgess Frank Malajewskl, Chief of Police A A. Garrison and F. G.

Johnson. SUNDAY S1HOOL ORGANIZATION The reorganization- of the Alderi, Methodist Episcopal Sunday school took place yesterday afternoon with the following result: Superintendent, Thomas Turner; assistant superintendent, Charles Woomer; secretary, James Varker, assistant secretary, Sheldon Woomer; treasurer, James Varker, librarian, Klrtland Fine; assistant librarian, Gcrge Parkerson; nrn-nnlut- Miss Sarah Varker: assistant. Miss Margaret Lawrence; leader of Sunday school orchestra, George Womelsdorf teacner or vne women bible class, (Mrs. Oswald Rogers; ojihaii nt thA nilult men's class. Thomas Turner; teacher of the young women DlDie Class, inarry morgan; teacher of class No.

4, Abram nt ilin INn Mm PfrlllD Varker; No. 6, Jennie Turner, No. 7, Mrs. William smitn; mo. cnaries Woomer; No.

9, Miss Edna Runyan; No. 10, Miss Sarah Varker; No. 11, Mrs. James Knight; No. 12, Miss Nora Newland; teacher of primary department, Miss Margaret Lawrence; teacher of cradle roll.

Miss Xk Grsc- slng; substitute teachers, James Janifts Varker, William Trace, Mr. Jasper Thomas, Mrs. Ellen Bilker, (Mrs. Thoman Turner and Rev. C.

Jfi. Sweet. The election of Thomas Turner as superintendent of the Alden Sunday school was the twentieth time thls honor has been conferred. The Christmas exercises of this Sunday school will be held oh- Christmas eve, when a combined program will be given hy the primary department and the main Sunday school at which time the latter will render a cantata entitled "The Twentieth Century Santa! Claus." On Christmas morning a "'Morning Watch Meeting" will be held, when the services will be in, charge of the Ep worth League. METHODIST MENTION The choir that furnished two selections on Sunday evening is preparing for an evening of saxJred song next Sunday.

At the Sunday evening service it was decided to have an early morning service on Christmas. There will be worship at the Church at 7 a. m. The Wednesday cottago prayer meetings will be at iMrs. Dl I ling's, on Park street, and at Mrs.

Oliver's on South Market street. General prayer meeting at the church on Thursday evening and Christmas exercises by the Sunday school on Christmas night. The Han over M. E. Sunday school will have their exercises on Saturday evening.

The Sunday schools will use tho money that they generally spend for their own pleasure to again make a liberal donation: to the war sufferers. The women's bible class will look up and assist needy families in town, and members of the class who wish to. contribute will send theld contributions to (Mrs. A. E.

Chapln of State street by Christmas so. that the class committee may make the recipients glad on Christmas Day. PAUL REVERE IN PICTURE A picture with a timely war interest Is ''The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere," a historical drama which heads to-tnlght's bill at the Family. The program also Includes "Whatsoever a Womari Soweth," a powerful drama witR a ever popular "Bunny" comedies. AT THE GEM "Classmates." a four part film production by Klaw Erlanger, Is the feature at the Com this evenlnr.

This Is the play In which Wallace Eddinger first achieved distinction, when he appeared with Robert F.deson The hi All Glass Outdoor Display Case Keystone Bhape Width in- frrtnt IW) innh.a TiriStth (. hack 99 lnnhes. Depth Inohss. Height 76 inches over-all, lnoludlng 15-lnoh Ten-1 Mm marhta bssa. Edna mltered and fastenad together with clmps, in the applioaUoa of which no holes are bored in the glau.

Door glased with beveled plate and fitted with two mortised lncka. Pmnt finnrlnr r.v or mahogany panel top, guaranteed' water propc. wirea ror eleotrlclty. These esses can be made any size, or shape, and are manufactured la Plymouth. Prices upon application.

Bell phone 1S1-W. Bell phone W-R. JOHN CONNOLLY If It Is made of wood we make It. Plymouth W. R.

Jones, W. I Morrison and George M. Morgan. DRILi. THIS BVRNITNO Company win drill at the State armory this evening at which time every man Is expected to, he in his place.

The time for the annual inspection is near and Captain Waters expects his men to repeat the excellent showing made last year. The date of the Inspection is set for Jan. 19. HEALTH OFFlWSKITH DIES 11 1 Contracted Rheumatism Ten Yean Ago, From Which He Never Re covered Well Known Here After ten years' patient -suffering: with rheumatism George C. Smith, tho local health officer, o'clock on Saturday morning at his homey 149 East Church street, aged 63 years.

Mr. Smith was born in England, where he spent the first twenty years of his life. He came to this continent and took up mining. It was while engaged in this line of work in British Columbia that he contracted' rheumatism, and from this malady he never fully recovered. He later came to the Unlted States and took up residence in Nantleoke.

His pleasant disposition immediately won him many friends, and he soon became one of the best known and was. health officer of the borough for 1 the last Ave and has also been active as one of the promoters of Are protection for the town. Mr. Smith was one of Nanticoke's oldest firemen, being a member of the original Stlck-ney Hose Co. at the time of Its organization, and was for a time the chief of the fire department.

At the time -of his death he was a member of the Mowery Fire Co. His health had not been good for the last two years, and for three months he had been confined to his bed. Besides being a member at the Mowery Fire Co. he was associated with Nantleoke Lodge 866, I. O.

O. and the Nantleoke Lodge of Eagle j. With a wide range of Interests a personality that invited friendship, and an honesty of nature which retained It, George C. Smith deserved and acquired the true friendship and admiration of the entire community. Obliging in his official capacity, yt always faithful to his duty, he made iriends and gained tho respect of nil with whom he came In contact.

To George C. Smith Is due no Bmall share of the cieult uf hrlriiflnir the Nantl eoke Are department to the high state of efficiency that it enloyB to-day, and In other fields of endeavor likewise he has been a power for the good of the town. His brother, Robert M. Smith, is president of the town council. He is survived by his widow, three brothers, Robert Joseph and Fred, and a sister, Mrs.

James C. Anderson, all of Nantleoke. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. to-morrow, with services at the home and at Nantleoke Cemetery chapel.

Rev. Clark Callen-der will officiate. SURPRISED REV. AND MRS. HOWE The thirtieth anniversary of the marriage of Rev.

and Mrs. A. L. Rowe was celebrated at their home on Park street, Friday evening in a delightful manner when many of their friends surprised them. Vocal and instrumental selections were given by members of the party and a purse containing a goodly sum of money was presented to Mr.

and Mre. Rowe, the presentation speech being made by Mr. Hltchlngs. Luncheon was served to the follow- Pamily Theatre Home of High Class Feautures THE MIDNIGHT RIDE OF PAUL REVERE Two Tart Edison "WHATSOKVkR A WOMAN SOWETH" Two Part KsHanay "Bl'JfXy BACK IDES' A Screaming Comedy Gem Theatre 1 SPECIAL TO-DAY OXLT Klaw Erlanger Present "Classmates" A Stupendous Film Drama in Four Parts ALSO "TUB CHARACTER WOMAN" In Two Parts of any sort was found In his vicinity adds to the mystery. The wounds ap pear to have been Inflicted, according to the surgeons, by some very dull In strument and not by a rasor or keen edged knife.

Those who advanoe the theory that Gnatowaki attempted. sul side call attention to the fact that his work with the Susquehanna Coal Co. had ceased two days previously, and they say that he had been despondent. juniors aoai victorious The Junior class basket ball team of Nantleoke hich school Moored a second victory over the Wanamle high school team on Saturday when the former aggregation won oot by; a margin of eight polntaV the final score being 19 to 10. The feature of the game was the work of Dorrls, -the Juniors' centre.

The line-up: Nantlcok Juniors. Wanamle. Crotzer Koons Forward. Maokey Dewey Phillip Forward. DorrW David Phillips Centra William-.

TurIK Guard. Kitlowskl Boscoe Guard. Field (roals-Dorrls. 5: Williams. 1: Dewey Phillips, Turlk, Koons, 1.

oui goals Williams, Turlk, 4. NBJBO NOTE poor reUef committee formed at Netoo Baptist Church last evening to receive any gifts which mav be of fered for tho relief of the poor en Christmas Day. The committee ln eludes Mrs. Charles Jayno of Noble street, 4tflsa Celia Morgan of East Church street and Miss Mary Clarke of Grand street. Donations may be sent to any rhember of the committee or to the church or the parsonage.

OFFICERS ELECTED At a recent meeting of members of the Mowery Hose company the following officers were elected: President, Arthur Turley vice president, W. J. Richards; secretary, R. Kostenbauder; John M. Powell; trustee, John M.

Cooper; foreman, 'Edward Perry; first assistant foreman, David H. Samuel; assistant foreman, John Jonathan; house committee, Stanley Perry, Thomas Ormanowskl, Cigars For Xmas "Why not buy him a box of our high grde cigars for Christmas? Boies of tens from (0 cents tip. Boxes of twenty-five from 90 cents up. Boxes of fifty from 60 cents up. A nice meershcaum or briar pipe In a durable case, Just the thing for a Christmas gift.

Jack Thomas' Cigar Store 113 BAST MAW STRETT The Place TO GET CHRISTMAS CANDIES lit large or small quantities. Made in our own, store and from pure materials. Special rates to churches, Sunday schools and organizations. All orders filled promptly. Fancy boxes prepared especially for the holiday trade.

1 Old fashioned canes and stick candy. TLJLIP Confectionery Store NANTICOKE Park Pharmacy INSPECT OUR UNE OF UR LINE and; Perfumes In Attractive Christmas Paokagei A. A. Tuzinski 6 EA8T BROAD At People's Street Ry. Terminal TELL 8ANTA CLAU8 WHERE TO PUT IT Large shipment of the world's best makes of pianos Just received, and can be seen right here in Nantleoke: Chlckering Bros.

Acoustrgrande, the famous Tonk Yetler. Our prlcj and terms will he easy suiting for you. Clarence S. Yelter EXPERT TUNER St. and Central Park, Nmtlcoke 29 N.

Washington St, Wllkes-Bsrre 1 RATE DECISION WEEHFEITUBE Had Good Effect on the Financia REVIEW OF THE STOCK MARKET New York, Deo. other events of an interesting week In the market for securities, which Included renewal of dealings In the full stock list, were subordinated to the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission granting Increased freight rates to the railroads in the Eastern territory. Thef Importance and extent of the decision, 1 i inn nnnilu was the subject of much debate. It would appear, however, that the Increases, which exclude such important commodities as coul and iron ore, average from SMi to 4 per cent, on at least 80 per cent, of total traffic. Stock prices reacted from the first upward rush of the week and were at lowest level when news of the freight decision became known.

This resulted in a general recovery, though In no Instance to. the high level of Tuesday, when full dealings were restored. Monetary conditions showed steady improvement, the plan for a London credit fund being dropped. The ootton loan pool began operations, although it is still felt that this device is merely nominal, now that the loosening of 1 bank credits through natural channels has become so general. Reduction of I discounts by various federal reserve banks offer added proof of this condl- I tion.

Foreign exchange continued to make further response to the increasingly favorable trade balance, the week being marked by heavy exports of ootton. The week's unfavorable factors included dividend roduotlons by several of the moro important railroads and poor returns of tratflo Income for November. In addition the record acreage for winter wheat was offset by the low condition as reported by tho government. IRON AND STEEL The car manufacturers, locomotive builders, rail mills and bridge shops had some reason to expect larger orders from the rallroada early in IMS as a result of the permission to advance freight rates 5 per with the exception of Iron and coal. There Is much conservatbim evident in the transportation circles, however; and in the steel Industry too; but prospective improvement In business ts expecte? to obviate the reduction In wages of mill operatives that was contemplated.

Concessions in prices of $2 to 13 per ton brought out a further Increase In the volume of business In rolled steel, especially in tin iplate and sheets, but there was also morn encouraging buying In wire products, bars, plates and shapes for prompt and first quarter of 1915 shipment. In some cases a price of $1.05 for the latter products waa bettered. A few largo Interests like the Standard Oil Co. placed largo orders for platps, ahaps, bolt and nuts and additional marine work brought out orders for 15,000 to 20,000 tons of steel plates and shapes. Two nnwtjap I nought" tank cars, a third bought 200 gondola and hopper cars, and mis-photoplay contains many scenes and effects that woro ImoosHlhle in thn original version, and Is said to bo one; or the most notable of recent releases.

NANTICOKE HRIEFS Misses Bessie Winter and Emily Mllllngton of Kloomsburg Normal are spending their Christmas vacation here. Leon B. Schwartz was a visitor at Edwardsville last evening. Rev. Jenkins of Edwardsville was.

a Nantleoke caller on Saturday. 1 George Boone of Park street Is ill. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Parfltt have re- turned from Philadelphia for the Christmas vacation.

EXCLUSIVE HOLIDAY CARDS A most complete line of exclusive engraved HOLIDAY and CHRISTMAS rards can be had at the Job department of the RECORD. Mr. snd Mrs. .1. Green of Runbury and Miss Catharine of King- ston were recent visitors here.

Mrs. Benjamin George of East Church street Is suffering from an attack of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Thomas of Wllkes-PBarre werov entertained yes- tprday by Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar S. Young. A big holiday assortment of dolls, wreaths, trees, tree ornaments, toys, games and novelties at Knoll's Doll Bazaar, 434 East Main St. Friends of William G.

Edmunds of West Green street will regret to learn that ho ts seriously ill with pneumonia. His condition has been critical for several days and he was not Improved lost evening. 1P00I table, mission style, in first class condition for sale reasonable. Address box Record Office, Nantleoke. Rev.

Jeffery Evans of Missouri occupied the pulpit Of Moflah Congrega tional Church yesterday morning and evening. Employees the LeVW. company will be paid on Wednesday. Luther Crawford and Herbert Kinney were guests of friends at Wanamle vesterdav. BOTH PHONES.

When Ordering For the HOLIDAYS REMEMBER THAT American Tobacco pf 106T440S A.IOO i op at 0 raft Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel 41 Brooklyn Kaple. Transit -anaaian rauina Central Leather Chesapeake Chloaso ft Northwestern 12S 12S Colorado Fuel Iron Mil 24 CossolldaUd Oaa 114 Corn Products Ref. Me ueiawars ee nvoKia- mj xu Denver Rio Grande SU 8 Distillers Securities ,12 12 nine Great Northerner pf 110 ill cop 1m a tat tr 1: pf ott It in uon Inter-Mt Kansas, Cltv Southern 2: Lehigh Valley 135' Missouri i-aoino New York Central Sit iNortnern western iw iw Northern Pacific- 101 101 101 Pennsylvania Railroad lOft 107H 1TU Praael Steel Car IH Ray Consolidated Cooper Mi 164 IMt Reading 147' Rock Island 1' Hoiithern Paolfle Tennessee Copper 2' Third trnion Pachlo H8 United States Rubbee tV ltTHim! C4U 42 TTnited States Steel .1 tl United States Steel nf lOfiU 10M Utah Copper 4f mi 4H Western- Maryland 1IW MJ 18 Western Union, Tel We M' Philadelphia Cattle Market Philadelphia, Deo. M.Reoelpts for the 1 weak: Cattle, sheep and lambs, MM; hogs, -olTa, ITS. BEEF Dull lower.

Steers, extraa, common to best, TOOaStt). bulla 5 ODaT 00 cows, weak, easier: thin to fatr STCaCtOj' calvas, fairly ateafly; alow- barnyard to excetionala, KOOaiaOO. SHEEP AND IAMBS Inactive; steady. Rheap, wethers, common to extra. 8 00s 15; ewes, heavy fat, 5 OOaS 60; lambs, common to extra, CtOaS 00.

HOGB-Unaettlod; nominal. CITY DRESSED STOCK-Trade slow. Steers, 10ttal6a; heifers, lOalSVio; cows, 8a 12o; veals, 10al7o; eountry dressed, sheep, 12c; lamba, lEai7o; hogs, llallHc Wllkes-Barr Retail Market FRUIT California oranges, 80 to We lemons, I60 tOv lCo apples, I80 to 8O0 pk.) pineapples, Ito to 53o each; California ptars, 8O0 1 to 40o dos. grapes, basket u-Uc: Malaga crapes, VEGETABLES Cabbage, S-o head: hothouse cucumbers, 10 to SOo; head lettuce, to to Uo; onions. (0 per' bunch: white onions.

I0o; Spanish onions, to lb.i celery, 16o bonch; laaf lattuoe, tc; radishes, leeka, Bo; potatoes, new, Me to Ho spinach, Kc to 8O0 60 to do; egg plank 10c to JOo ciliriower. No to 26o heaa; sweet potatoes, 85a-too earrote, to bunch! rhubarb, 60 bunch; aUring beans, IS to $Se new corn, Lima beans. lOo hot house' toraatoait hubbard squash 10-280 eaoh, BUTTER Fancy prints, and 40c; tub, 88e and 880. EQ08 Strictly fresh, ito; western fresh, 88c; storage, 80a CHEESE-Amerlean, (to to He, phils del phi a cream, 100 to Uo; Roquefort, 4091 I. uiiuiirger.

tio to Young Amerioan. So; pineapple, tOe, ttcj itnportel Bwelfser. Wo. Ajl DRE8SED POULTRY Fowls, Ssa; ducks. Mo; squabs, per (li te spring chickens.

S80. FRESH MEATS Sprlns; lame stew, lie to 16c: legs, tio; ttei yearling lame stew, lOc to I2a; chops, Oe to 22c: legs, 20o: boiling beef, 14c to 18t: rib roast, tOq to 28c; Porterhouse, 28c to ISo: sirloin teak, Me to S2o; chuck roast, 160 to Uof ooeotrr veal stew, 20c country veal ateak, atci chopa, 26o 28 to ISo; western Veal stew, lc; leg of veal, 22s to Ztot Veal chops, 20c to 24o; nor klolna, western, IHc salt" bacon, 20c; smoked bacon, JBq te 82o; smoked shoulders, 14c; boiled nam, 40o: sliced hem, 80o to oj chipped beef. Wo. on A IN No. 1 ohopi, cracked corn and oatr, choped meal and eraeked corn.

II. 75; linmlny, tl.80; oats, 60 milling wheat, 96o BOc ymtwrjfrbeaC flour. It bbl.i Soring WheaC "fcttrV 'ft. hay, per ton, 828; bran, 81.88: middlings," $1.76: gli ten, ton tangled rye straw, 818; ton long straw, tat United States Depository 8TATP CHARTER 1820 NATIONAL CHARTER 1868 Wyoming Notional Bank WILKE8-BARRE. PA.

Cspltsl Stook $180,000 Surplus $700,000 BOARD oTmRECTORt a. n. iiccuntocK a. kslson e-wHrn THOS. riARLINO OEO.

R. BEDFORD B. M. ERPY ASHER MINER IRVINO A. STEARNS WILLIAM PATNS DORRANCB RETNOLCS ANDREW H.

MoCLINTOOK PresMrat IRVINO A. rmidr OEOROB H. ft, AN AD Clahlw KLMKB B. BUCKMAN laMul Csibl SOLICITS BUSINESS ACCOUNTS Three Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits All Deposits Psyable on Demand Without Notice The Dime Deposit Bank J- Corner W.

Market and Franklin Sts. Cspital, Surplus snd Profits TOTAL RESOURCES One dips win stArt an account. For the conveflience of our de positors the bank is open Satui day nights from 7 to 9 o'clocV UK 8614 1 I 11 usquehanna PELLS upremacy IN Ales and Porter Order a Case Sent Home NOW and be Convinced That we Have Brewed "THE BEST EVER" Susquehanna Brewing Co. NANTICOKE, PA. That Xmas Princh will be simply perfect If the other ingredients are as good as our wines and liquors.

If you don know them, now is a splendid, time to get acquainted. Such fine flavor and bou quet, combined with guaranteed purity make them ideal for Christmas enjoyment. Better order now before you lorgei. Bottled beer and porter, brewery bottling. Prompt delivery if you order early.

REMEMBER THE PLACE Ford's Liquor tore 181 South Market Nantleoke, Pa. Near Park Bell Phone XMAS SPIRIT The spirit of giving is in the air. Make yourself, as well as thfe recipients of your gifts, happy by purchasing your Xmas gifts at our store. i ydtf have thspirit, we can supply you. Get the spirit.

PARISIAN IVORY (the genuine) is now the most acceptable. See our stock on display. O'BRIEN'S DRUG STORE Mrs. Alice M. Hughes of Dorrance-ton was a guest of Nanticoke fronds 1 yesterday afternoon.

Additional Nanticoke en Psqs 29 1.