The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 28

SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1913, THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1913. Cluster Raisins Cresca brand, large, bright fruit of superior quality a and flavor. NEW NUTS Cream, pecans, black walnuts, English walnuts others; best grades, fine size and rich flavor. FIGS AND DATES fancy packages; cherry, nut, In guava jeily and fruit filled. SKINLESS FIGS Heavy syrup.

GERMAN STUFFED PRUNES Pitted and filled with prunes. KISSES, STICKS AND CUTS, MOLASSES BRITTLE and other candies. RICH'S PRESERVED CANTON GINGER Very fine and superior quality. PREMIER MILK WAFERS Swedish style, unequaled for afternoon tea. Heat and serve with butter.

W. D. BEERS 7 West Market St. Blank Books OF ALL KINDS, IN MANY RULINGS, SIZES, BINDINGS Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Books, Minute Day Books, Wagon Hotel Registers, Time Books, Index Books, Inventory Books, Sales Books, Blank Books For Every Need Loose Leaf Ledgers Loose Leaf Price Books Loose Sheet Binders Madden's Stationery Store 55 SOUTH MAIN STREET Have You Forgotten A Friend? OUR CHOCOLATES WILL MAKE A DELIGHTFUL NEW YEAR'S GIFT QUALITY CANDY SHOP 39 South Main Street Dress Slippers For The Holiday Festivities Satins; black and colors; perfect fitting. Louis XIV or Cuban heels.

$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Slipper ornaments of every description. to $2.00. Velvet carriage boots $4.00 Arctic carriage boots $3.00 Men's dress pumps $4.00 and $5.00 -atWALTERS SHOERY 23 PUBLIC SQUARE GOLD GAMES WE SELL GUNS OF EVERY MAKE Also Ammunition of Any Kind We also repair guns and make them perfect and as good as new. E. F.

ROTH 75 NORTH MAIN ST. TEMPERATURE The following are' the highest and lowest temperatures for the twenty -four hours ending at 6 o'clock last evening. Highest 56 Lowest 30 BRIEF MENTION The Weather- Rain, thunder and lightning, hail, sunshine, rain, sleet and snow in the order named yesterday, with wind all the time. This April-July-October-January performance began early in the morning and there was no let- -up all day. Fine for sailors.

City Pay All city employees will reveive their pay for last half of December to-day. Automobile Licenses--Up to Friday noon the State Highway Department had issued 23,226 new automobile licenss. Epiphany -Monday will be known in the church calendar Epiphany. the twelfth day after mas, and commemorates the COLLIE of the Magi to Jesus at Bethlehem. Street (leaning -Street Commissioner Boyle has taken charge of the winter street cleaning and will have his (wn men do the work until March 1.

Don't Like It -Complaints have been made to the inspector of the South street regarding the condition of the sidewalk that has been provided. Appeals Heard- At a meeting of the Board of Revision, held yesterday, several appeals were heard from valuations on properties in the Twelfth and Fifteenth wards. Not Much to Shoot at--The hunting season is now closed on all game with The the exception of wild water fowl which may be killed until April 10. Prominent sportsmen of the State are in favor of eliminating spring shooting. Charge, But In Fine John Madjewski of Division street was fined $3 and costs by Squire Rowe, after being charged with urging a attack Mary Brodjaw, a South WilkesBarre girl.

Madjewski denied the charge. Returning----The college students who have been spending the holidays at their homes are now leaving to resume their work. stations each present scenes little groups of relThin atives bidding a college boy or girl farewell. Hazleton's Fire Loss -During the past year Hazleton had thirty-nine fires with A total loss approximating $136,960. The most serious blaze was the one of the Gerhardt shirt waist factory, in which- the Joss was.

close to $100,000. Held For Robbery-Kisti Kupshik and Anthony Salavatski of Carbon anticarrested the on a attempt suspicion to of rob being John Wasnuck, who 18 'at Mercy Hospital, of $121 New Year morning, held for a hearing by Magistrate Brown yesterday morning. On His Trail--The police learned yesterday that the man who attacked 8 telephone operator while she was returning to her home in South Wilkes-Barre Thursday night is a resident of this city. The girl gave a good description of the man and the police expect to arrest him. Wind's Pranks--The wind played pranks yesterday.

On West Market street it was especially mischievous, and tore the top of a wagon from the body, turned umbrellas inside out, and sent hats and sign boards scudding along toward the bridge. Location of Comfort Station-Councilman Wagner, chairman of the joint public property committee, said yesterday that he will probably call a joint meeting of the committee and Park Commission for next Tuesday night to consider the advisability of placing the public comfort station on Public Square. Before Police Magistrate--Arthur Dearing of Hollenback avenue, and his son-in-law, Alexander Walsh of Dobson lane, were before the police magistrate yesterday, charged with acting disorderly and also with resisting Patrolman Broadhead. Dearing was fined $5 and and Walsh was held for court. Local Riflemen Invited 1o- cal trap shots have received invitationg to attend the annual mid -winter tournament of the Pinehurst (N.

Gun Club, one of biggest shoots conducted in this country during the season. It is likely that several experts from this locality will attend. The shoot takes place the week of Jan. 13. Review Sold By Sheriff -The publishing rights and furniture of the Wilkes- Barre Sunday Review were by the sheriff yesterday.

The publishing rights were bought in by attorney H. A. Gordon for $21, and the furniture and fixtures by Fred Herman. manager the Savoy Theatre, $128. River High--The river wag swollen considerably yesterday afternoon by the rains which fell during the night, and from the melting of snow in the northern part of the State during the past few days.

The gale which blew up stream during the afternoon caused great white caps to form on the surface and the water had an angry look. Steal Ice Cream and Cash--Local police were notified yesterday that some time during the night the confectionery store of F. J. Freiler, at Academy street and Carey avenue, was entered by burglars, who took about $3 from a cash register and a large quantity of ice cream. Entrance was gained through a front cellar door.

Charged With Desertion--City Detectives LaBar and Brown last evening went to 15. South Main street and arrested B. Aten, aged 28, on a warrant, charging him with having deserted his wife at Monongahela. Aten, who was living with a brother, is being detained at the police station until an officer arrives to. take him back to Monongahela for trial.

Announcements The Parent-Teachers' Association of the Courtright avenue school has postponed its meeting from Tuesday evening until Wednesday. The regular business meeting of the W. C. T. U.

for the month of January will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A large attendance is expected as business of importance is to be transacted. The choir of Westminster Church will repeat the cantata given on Christmas night, in the church to-morrow evening. The German class conducted by Rev. L.

Lindenstruth in St. Paul's Church will be omitted this morning. The ladies of St. Andrew's M. E.

Church will serve a chicken supper at the home of Mrs. John H. Thomas, 73 Bethel street, rear of 175 South Sherfrom 5:30 served. on Wednesday, evening, Jan. 8, All members of the Young Men's Baraca Class of the First P.

M. Church, South Sherman street, are requested to be present in the class room on Sunday afternoon to prepare for the class social and election of officers. Annual meeting of the Alumnae Association of the Wilkes- Barre City Hospital will be held Monday, Jan. 6, at 3 p. at the Y.

W. C. A. board room. "The Birth of a cantata, which was given in such an able and delightful manner on Christmas night at Derr Memorial M.

E. Church, North Main street, will be repeated on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Derr Memorial Church. A large crowd is expected to see thig splendid cantata repeated. Admission by ticket only. Waltz contest this Saturday night(encordia hall.

Music by Luft. Mrs. John R. Lamb of 412 South Franklin street is representing the Domestic vacuum sweeper. She will be glad to give demonstrations, a appointments for which may be made by telephone.

Bell phone, 1925R. I school of dancing conducted by Luther Kniffen will resume work after the holiday vacation on Monday, Jan. at the Dresden. Matinee hours and private instruction can be arrenged. Beth phones.

The members of Bartenders' and Waiters' Union, No. 154, will meet in the hall at 88 East Market street at 2 p. Sunday, for the purpose of electing officers and voting on a number of new propositions. All gymnasium classes at 'the Y. W.

C. A. will reopen next week, beginning Con Monday, Jan. 6. The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist Church serve a turkey supper on Wednesday, Jan.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Agsociation, through the secretary of Br. 689 of Wilkes-Barre, of which Miss E. Butler was a member at the time of death, paid to her benefclary, Mrs. Anna W. Hannon, the amount of her policy, $1,000.

Garfield Lodge, No. 74, Sons of St. George, will meet on Sunday at 2 p. m. in Knights of Malta hall to attend the funeral of William Goard, 172 South Grant street.

FLORENCE WHITE HELD Unable to Furnish Bail On Robbery Charge Local Woman and Her Companion Given Preliminary Hearing at AIlentown-Merchants Identify About $8,000 Worth of Jewelry and Plumes Found in Their Trunk. Florence White, a former resident of the Wilkes -Barre redlight district, and her companion, James Keller, who has been released on probation by both the Luzerne and Lackawanna County criminal courts, were given a hearing before Alderman Bower at Allentown yesterday on the charges of burglary and receiving stolen goods and each held under $3,000 ball for court. In default they were sent to Jail. The pair been arrested ten days ago. at Baltimore, and $10,000 worth of jewelry and ostrich plumes were discovered in their trunks and suit cases.

Of this amount about 000 worth of the loot was identified by Allentown businessmen, whose stores had been burglarized during the Arst week in December. At the Florence White denied stealing the plunder and said that her husband gave it to her, claiming he had bought it; that if it was stolen she did not know who by. The night clerk at Hotel Hamilton testified that Florence White and Keller came to that hotel and registered as husband and wife under the names of Mr. and Mrs. Preston of Mauch Chunk and that on the night of Dec.

3 Keller was running in and out of the hotel and that the couple finally' left tho place before 5 o'clock the morning. tifled the White being in Several of merchants, also identheir stores several days before the robberies pricing articles, afterwards found in their possession, without making a purchase. Death of Mrs. Flasser Mrs. Margaret Flasser, aged 67, one of the best known German residents in this city, died suddenly last evening at her home, 264 North Pennsylvania avenue, of a stroke of apoplexy.

She was born in Germany, March 9, 1845, and came to this country more than forty years ago. She was a member of St. Lutheran' Church and is survived Pauline children, Mrs. Bernard Connell, John, Anthony, Peter, Jacob, Charles, Frank, Harry and Mrs. William Dettmore, all of this city.

The funeral will be held from the home on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the house. and a interment will be in Oaklawn Cemetery. Death of Jacob Wirth Jacob Wirth, aged 50, died at the family noon of complications. born home, 88 Wood street, yesterdays afterin Wurttenburg, Germany, June 26, 1862, and came to this city in 1834 and entered the hotel, business, in which he remained until ago when ill health necessitated his retirement.

He is vived his wife and one son, Karl, also by his aged mother, Mrs. Regina Wirth and one sister, Mrs. Max Wiedeman, all of this city. The funeral will be held from the home afternoon at 3 o'clock. Services will be conducted by Rev.

L. Lindenstruth. After Expectorators in Cars Determined to break up the practice of expectorating on the floors of the Traction company's cars, special officer J. W. keeping up a crusade he started several days ago.

In the past two weeks several men have been caught hthe act of expectorating on the floors of Duryea cars and yesterday afternoon, Mellick, of Midvale, was arrested for committing a like offense. In default of a fine of $1 and costs. imposed by Alderman Brown, Mellick was committed to jail for five days. Wagon Breaks Down By the spreading of the front wheels and bending of the front axle a heavily loaded coal wagon was put out of commission yesterday afternoon at the Jersey Central Railroad crossing on Last Market street. Luckily no train was due at the time or else the two horses would be been struck as they struggled to drag the load over the crossing.

The wagon was left standing at the place over night after red lights were placed on each end of it to warn passing vehicular traffic. PARCEL POST LOCALLY Keeps Mail Men Busy and Trouble is Caused By Persons Who Fall to Observe the Regulations That Govera This New Branch of the Postal Service. Fourth Class Mail Must Now Carry Parcel Post Stamps. The infant parcel post, born four days ago, is doing nicely, gaining in weight and size each hour, and its corps of caretakers are fully confident that it will live to become a big factor and power for good in the country. Locally it is being fed on everything imaginable from canned machinery, eggs, jewelry, butter and cutlery, to pies, clocks, cakes and bottles, but its capacity apparently is unlimited and so far its digestive apparatus has proven fully equal to the demands made upon it.

So far the ordinary carriers have been sufficient in number and of a size and horsepower to take care of all the incoming parcels. The outgoing packages have far exceeded them in number, but the authorities at the postoffice state that the influx has just started and that it is only a question of a few days until it will be necessary to engage other means of so delivery. An appropriation of several hundred dollars has been made to the Wilkes- Barre department to carry the plan through its experimental stage, and until such time as estimates of cost can be made and the needed appropriations secured. A great deal of confusion has been occasioned by people who are not paying attention to the regulations governing the new system and the sending of parcels. The superintendent of mails last evening stated that fully fifty per cent.

of the senders are using the ordinary stamps instead of the special stamps required by the new plan. He states that these are of no more use on a parcel post than a piece of blank paper. The clerks have been required to do a large amount of extra work in notifying the people to come to the office to purchase the correct postage. Again a number of them are forgetting or ignoring the regulation which requires return card of the on the parcel, This too is absolutely necessary or the package will be classed as "dead," and wiil not be forwarded. A great many people believe that they can still send fourth class mail and use the ordinary stamps.

Under the new law all mail formerly carried under fourth class rates is now ineluded as -parcel post, and must adto the regulations governing that matter. The superintendent's advice to people sending any kind of merchandise is to take it to the main office or to one of parcel post stations, which for the present are the branch offices at Ashley, Kingston, Parsons and Luzerne. UNITED SPORTSMEN TWENTY -SEVEN MEMBERS ADMITTED INTO LOCAL CAMP At a largely attended meeting last night of the local camp of the United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania, twentyseven new members were added to the camp's membership, which now berg 100. A committee was appointed to go to Philadelphia and attend a conference at which many proposed changes to Pennsylvania's game laws will be discussed. The committee consists of J.

A. Jones, Henry German, Dr. E. E. Smith and Charles Gray, president.

ICE PROSPECTS GOOD Men in the Business Say No Reason to Fear Famine Beds Seven to Eight Inches Thick In the Poconos-Recent Rains Helpful Rather Than Hurtful, Melting the Snow and Eliminating the Necessity For Scraping. While the prospects for a large local ice crop are not so favorable at the present time as they were a year ago, producers and dealers unite in declaring that conditions are by no means bad, and that there is no reason to entertain fears of a famine, or even of a shortage. Ice in the Pocono fields has been reported between seven and eight inches in thickness and in other fields five and six. Peter Bush, manager of the ice fields owned by Albert Lewis stated yesterday that the weather for the past several weeks has been clear and cold, that the thermometer reached zero during one morning of last week, and that the ice is almost ready for cutting. The ice-beds, he said are well covered and judging from the conditions prevailing this early in the season he predicted a comparatively good year.

The raing of the last few davs, he said, had cut the ice a little both from the bottom and from the surface, but he believed that they would prove beneficial rather than harmful, inasmuch as the snow which covered ice has been melted, eliminating the necessity of scraping. Much the same view is taken by C. S. Callahan, general manager of the Pocono Ice company, who stated that cutting had not heen started last year until about the 8th of January. and he gives assurance.

that there is no reason to believe that even if harvesting is started somewhat Inter than ngnal. that a. full crop will not be obtainable. He too sees an advantage in the recent rains, and for the same reasons. Revival Meetings Revival meetings will be held in the Mt Zion Baptist Church, rear 147 South Washington street, beginning Tuesday evening.

Jan. 7, and continuing to Jan. 17. The meetings will be conducted by Rev. G.

Russell. nastor of the Nazarene Baptist Church, Philadelphia. All are invited to these, services. Rev. M.

A. McKissic is the pastor. Death of William Goard William Goard, aged 75, died yesterday morning at his home. 172 South Grant street. of uremia.

He Is survived by his wife. The funeral will be held from the home on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Services will be conducted in St. Stephen's Church by Rev. Henry L.

Jones and interment will he in Hollenback Cemetery, NATIONAL QUESTIONS TO BE DISCUSSED OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. MEETING At a of the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon it was decided to recommend for discussion on Monday night the movement to establish "one-cent letter postage," the creation of a tariff commission association and the granting of a federal charter of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, of which the local body. is a branch. Recommendations to be made at the meeting on Monday night for two amendments to the constitution of the chamber which will provide for the establishment and operation of the guaranty fund. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank J.

C. Meghan WilkesSarah Gildea Hanover Twp. Harry O' Brien Plains Twp. Annie E. Lasher Plains Twp.

Joseph Piontek Avoca Mary Ksiazek Avoca Adam Gorski Wilkes-Barre Stefania Krusnia Edwardsville John Kuhta Mary Magnuchefska Dupont Marcin Durski Dupont Anna Nocek Dupont John Yetsenna West Hazleton Casterena Matlovage West Hazleton George Lutkus Pittston Stasia Vizvida Pittston MARRIAGES MARRIAGES -In Wilkes- Barre, Jan. 1, 1913, by Rev. E. J. Morris, Owen Williams and Miss Katherine Hughes, both of this city.

BIRTHS BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jenkins, city, Dec. 31, 1912, a son.

DEATHS DEATHS FLASSER-In Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 3. 1913, Mrs. Margaret lasser, aged 67, of apoplexy. WIRTH-In Wilkes- Barre, Jan.

3, 1913, Jacob Wirth, aged 50, of complications. HOCHREITER-In Wilkes- Barre, Jan. 3, 1913, Louis John, aged 1 year, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hochreiter, of 181 Loomis street, of convulsions.

The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the home. Interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. GOSKIE-At Erie, Jan. 2, 1913, Stanley Goskie, of Wilkes-Barre, accident.

William Goard, 75, of uremia. GOARD-In Wilkes Jan. 3, 1913, AKENS -At Wset Wyoming, Jan. 3, 1918, Mrs. Anna Akens, aged 84, of general debility.

WILLIAMS-At Parsons, Jan. 3, 1913, Mrs. James B. Williams, aged 56, ot heart failure. CADMAN- At Pittston, Jan.

8. 1913, Gideon Cadman, 90 years, of pneumonia. KITCHEN-In Youngstown, Ohio, Jan, 1913, William Kitchen, formerly of Wyoming, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen.

He leaves a widow. BURKE-At Pittston, Jan. 3, 1918, Miss Mary Burke, MORGAN-At Larksville, Jan. 2, 1913, Richard Morgan, aged 52, of asthma. BUSINESS NOTICES Monuments for Decoration Day should be ordered now from MILLER LAYCOCK, 140- 142 South Washington street.

ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE AT KEISER'S ART STORE 45 WEST MARKET STREET 25 PER CENT. LESS ON ALL PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMING, AND ART GOODS. A SPLENDID CHANCE TO SAVE. physician druggist, prop. Mebane phara Dootor Mebane, macy.

Consultation free. You pay medicine only. 168 S. Main. Visits to homes of patients regular prices.

Dr. Mebane's Cure for Constipation 25c. Dr. Mebane's Cure for Lyspepsia 50c. Walter B.

Newsbigle Laura Miller- Newsbigle Surgeon -Chiropodist Room 34 People's Bank Building People's Phone 99R-Bell 324J All Ailments of the Feet Treated Alice Smith, Hair Dressing manicuring, electric massage. Hair goods made from combings, 20 North Franklin street. Miss -Hair Goods Chiropody, electrical scalp treatment. Room 1, Odd Fellows' building. Loftus, Ladies' Hatter 29 East Northampton Street Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Suit Hats a Specialty Drs.

Wiltraut McNeal have removed their veterinary office to Nagle's lirery, 16 South Washington street. Calls over Nagle's livery telephones will receive prompt attentlou. ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE AT KEISER'S ART STORE 45 WEST MARKET STREET 25 PER CENT. LESS ON ALL PICTURES. PICTURE FRAMING, POTTERY AND ART GOODS.

A SPLENDID CHANCE TO SAVE. Frau Helen Broh's new classes in German, object lessons, starting Jan. 6-also evening classes for beginners and advanced pupils. SPECIAL CLASSES for ladies a and children in art embroidery, torchon lace making, crochetIng. 31 West Jackson street.

Wyoming Seminary Reopens after the hollday vacation, Jan. 6. Special preparation for Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Wellesley, Vassar and other eastern Superior advantages to those wishing to take a business course. For catalog address, L. L.

Sprague, D. President, Kingston, Pa. ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE AT KEISER'S ART STORE 45 WEST MARKET STREET CENT. LESS ON ALL PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMING, POTTERY AND ART GOODS. A SPLENDID CHANCE TO SAVE.

Dress Pleatings Made to Order French accordion and side pleatings promptly made. Ladies' garments dry cleaned. Mrs. P. H.

Steldle. 158 MadIson street. Office. Laning building. Marvin's, 23 South Franklin St.

Wholesale and retail orders for cut f'ewers Funeral designs, decorations, will receive prompt attention. The Claro and Williams' Best brands. Our fancy family patent flour is excellent: try It. Choice butter, cheese and eggs, at the R. S.

WILL.TAMS wholesale house. Monuments of h'ghest quality In material and workmanship At most reasonable prices. JONES ABBOTT, 13 South Washington street. Mary A. Yeager 64 South Main (Successor to M.

E. Schmidt.) Hair dressing. shampooing. massage, bair goods made from combings. DON'T TRUST YOURSELF To select your own glasses.

It 1s decidedly dangerous. And don't buy glasses by the over-the-counter method. Not one in a million has two eyes exactly alike. If you value your sight. come here and have them expertly fitted.

J. P. ERNST Optician 26 PUBLIC SQUARE BUSINESS NOTICES REMOVAL Mrs. J. E.

Boyle Dermatologist, has removed from 40 West Union street, to the Carter Apartments, Mulberry street and Madison avenuc, Scranton. Fell phone, 1618-J. Superfuous Fair and other facial and scalp blemishes a specialty. TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT SALE AT THE LINGERIE SHOP NOTHING EXCEPTED.

ON SOILED AND RUMPLED GARMENTS TWENTY -FIVE TO THIRTYTHREE AND ONE- THIRD PER CENT THE MISSES HOFFHEIMER 7-8 WELLES BUILDING SATURDAY SPECIAL THE UNION CASH $2.00 3 Safety Razor STORE 8 59c 49 EAST MARKET: A guaranteed "Griffon" Safety Razor with six blades, hand honed; regular price $2.00. Saturday Only 59c Positively only one to a customer. Union Cash Store A. D. WEISS CO.

49 East Market Street Wilkes-Barre Wonderful Values in Leather Goods 5,000 Ladies' Hand Bags at one-third to one-half off the regular price. Satin bags, fringed, 49c, now 25c Satin velvet bags, with fringe. 98c, now 69c $1.49 velvet bags, Seal leather, silk lined bags, 98c, now Envelope shape bags, fitted with manicure outfit, 98c, now German silver mesh bags, were $3.50, now German silver mesh bags, were $1.98, now $1.50 Seal leather bag, silver or gold frames, were 98c, now 16 SOUTH MAIN ST. REESE'S BAZAAR SOLD--We were pretty well sold down at Christmas. STOCK -But the stock is renewed now with all kinds of men's haberdashery, with gloves, leather goods and novelties for men and women.

FURS Don't forget, for colder weather is promised. NOW--Is a splendid time for selection and buying. N. P. Jordan Son 9 WEST MARKET STREET Wherever people ap preciate real 'Quality in Beer you will find them demanding Stegmaiers' Gold Medal MEDAL Export GMAIEN BREWING WILKES BAND Beer Order a case sent home to-day.

Pure Food Label on every package. Phones: Bell 422 New 977 $150 AND MORE 147" ASK ANY. GOOD ABERDASHER EARL RED-MAN MAKERS COI OF LARS SHIRTS LOVERS OF Out Door Sports Just now find our large stock of skates and sleds particularly attractive. SKATES .750 SLEDS $1.00 and up in CUTLERY FANCY We still have excellent, values METAL WARES. visit to our store is instruztive.

C. Morgan's Sons 11-13 WEST MARKET STREET DOMESTIC The One Perfect Vacuum Cleaner Made the largest and up to date factory in the world, devoted exclusively too the manufacture of the Domestic Sweeper. Made of the best material money, can buy. Has patented and exclusive features; second to none. Make us prove it.

Appointments for free demonstration be made by telephone. Wm. H. Mecklenburg MANUFACTURER'S AGENT Y. M.

C. A. BUILDING Phones--Bell 893. People's -812 Start the New Year right, by having a Fif teen Days Free Trial of the RED ELECTRIC Washing and Wringing Machine $50.00 Costs 2c an hour for operation. SHEPHERD RUST Hoisting and Haulage Engines, Locomotives, Cement Machinery and Breaker Machinery.

Vulcan Iron Works Wilkes- Barre, Pa..