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The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAEY 5, 1913. THE WILKES-BAJIRE RECORD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1913. PERSONALS il Largest Retail Flour Dealers in the United States Lowest Prices, Best Goods Prompt Delivery Both Themes Wednesday Grocery Sales Henry Shapiro of South River Btreet has returned from a trip to New York City and Philadelphia. James Plnmh Fnirall tf rV. Il An.

0)hla, formerly of Pittston, Is spending SOUTH MAIN ST. uays wiinee-riarre and being a guest of Joseph F. Evans. I Michael Rittenmeyer of Pituton was a visitor in Wllkes-Barre yesterday. He was a former well known resident I of this city but for some years has been located at Pittston, where he is employed by the Lehigh Valley road Co.

CLARKE SAVE I BROTHERS r0UR PROFIT I I O. M. Coon left for Pittsburg last I evening, having como East to attend 'the funeral of his father, A. H. Coon, iat Kingston.

EAT CASH ay SHARING STORES These Famous Mid-Week Sales In All Our Stores Are the Greatest Blow to the High Cost of Living THURSDAY I The Internoa Club held one of Its private dances at Irem Temple on Mondiay evening. L. G. Jacoby of Berwick was among yesterday's visitors In this city. 1 Neil Roarty, foot ball and base ball player, who has been living In and vicinity some time, has located at McAdoo.

i Mies Mary Frey spent Bundayamong relatives at East Mauch Chunk. Attorney Aglb Ricketts of West Northampton street Is recovering from recent illness. Mrs. John Stair of "Madison street recently entertained her sister, Mrs. Mary O'Keefo of Carbondale.

I Mrs. Patrick McGroarty of Quincy, -Mass. formerly of Wllkes-Barre, was i operated on Friday in the Massae.hu- setts State Hospital and is making a Big Combination 2t All For Real Bargain Even Can Elk Head Corn, One Can Royalton Egg Plums, One Can Alice Pork and Beans, One Can Castle Haven Peaches, One Can Sweet Violet Beets, CJome Thursday and be convinced that we are settling $5jOO skirts for $1.95. neat recovery. Frank J.

Rheehan of Buffalo, vice president of the Switchmen's Union of .95 North America, spent the past few days in Wllkes-Barre and Kcranton in I the Interests of his organization. I Miss Mary Williams of Plains, stenographer In the Lehigh Valley Bali- ONE DAY SALE VALUES UP TO 5.00 Prepared Mustard' large glass, 8c Fancy Custard Pumpkin, can 7c Webster Apple Butter No. 2 can 8c I Parker House Jam, bottle 8c 3 Cans Choice Salmon, Choice At 4 Us. California Prunes, 3 Bottles Luxury Catsup, (fj) (j8 Cans Domestic Sardines- 3 Pkgs. Seeded Raisins, jm ajJ 3 Cans Condensed Milk, 7 Lbs.

Fresh Rolled Oats, 3 Cans Campbell's Soaps, THURSDAY SPECIAL 300 VALUES LINGERIE UP TO WAISTS $25Q All sizes and styl es to choose from. road, district land and tax office, has returned home after visiting relatives at Carbondale the past few days. George L. Weltzel came home yesterday afternoon from a several days' sojourn In Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Archie Irwin, one of Postcn oldest employees, is again able to be on duty after recovering from a two weeks' attack of pneumonia.

Harry H. Cohen of 44 East Market street has returned from Philadelphia after spending a few days with friends. Joseph Snyder and Mrs. William Murray and son David have returned 'Co their homes at Mausdale, Montour County, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Lorenzo G. Delselt of North Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Evan D.

Davies of 531 North Main street announce the coming marriage of their dajighter Ethel Elven to iMarcel E. Rogers, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Rogers of New 2V2 lb. Roll Butterine AMD 7 1 Can Pet Milk, All for Mr Primrose Mn, Molasses, can 11c Fancy Skinned Hams, lb.

16c 5 Lb. PaH True Fruit 25c Aunt Jemina's Pancake Syrup 20c 9b PARCEL POST To accommodate patrons that can't com to sale personally, we will accept any mail order that has 6c added to the price of the garment. Letter must be postmarked before Thursday, Feb. at 6 p. or your money will bo returned.

For waists give style wanted and bust measurement only. For skirts give color, waist, hip and front lengths. VII 1 Strictly Fancy Guaranteed Eggs, doz. 24c Grant street The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening, Fet. 6.

Rev. Owen James of Fall River, uncle of the bride, will officiate. H. Is tho name of p. club recently organized by a number of young women.

The club has had four meetings at the homes of Miss Elsie Cohen, Miss Lena Silverman, Miss Hannah Aronson and Miss Emma ttinsb.uxt. Jtoeejjng. jM beat the' home of Miss Marlon Heller. The club meets every Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Posten of South Franklin street have returned from a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City, the il FREE! 12-Quart Size Gray Enameled 10 Lb. BAO Extra Choio 3 Lb.

Box Good Clean Laundry Wedding in Church Not Rectory In the announcement yesterday of Railroad News Preserving Kettle the marriage of Raymond Whalen of With Every Pound San Toy Baking Powder 49 former being much improved in health. Millard V. Kniffen, a fcrmer resident of Wilkes-Barre, but now of Boston, Is now assistant manager of the Mount-fort Hotel, in the Back Bay section of that city. His many friends will be glad to hear of his success In the bean city. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Announcement is made of the mar outh Washington street and Miss Knthryn McLaughlin of Scott street, an error was mado in stating the ceremony performed by Rev. J. J. Curran, in the rectory of Holy Savior parish. The ceremony waa performed In the edifice on Worrell street and while marked for Its quiet simplicity was nevertheless witnessed by a large number of friends of the contracting1 parties.

Superintendent Aliebone and Master Me-ObfcnlO Sumner of the Sunbury division Cf the Pennsy spent several hours yesterday in Wllkes-Barre in maktng a tour of Inspection of the company freight and J. W. Hoffman, district land and tax went for the Lehigh Valley, Is back rrom Blmtra, where ne spent Monday and part ot Tuesday. riage of Miss Margaret Miller of Par sons to James Johns of Dunmore, (formerly of Parsons. Tho ceremony was performed bv Rv Father HARMONY Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Cragle and daughter Pearl snent Rnrwlav 4 Lbs. Japan Head Rice 24c 1 4 Lbs.

York State Beans 24c Sirloin, Porterhouse and Round Steak, Lb 16c Nice Chuck Boast, Lb. 12c Lean Boiling Beef, Lb. 9c Choice Lamb Chops, 2 Lbs 25c The Jersey Central has had a force of Men-, a worli several days in putting ibrtclt pave abound the ends of their, fcuniplng blocks located along East Jirket treet at the end of freight yard St. iM-ary's Church, Dunmore, on Jan. 1.

Jonestown. xne young couple win reside in Dun-mroe, where the bridegroom Is engaged in business. A drama will be given In the Harmony M. R. Church on Saturdn Pi'An.

ing. Feb. 15. Mrs. H.

F. Simons nnsnt BACHELOR DINNER. A Jolly time was had last evening at with her daughter. Mrs. Bryee Cole.

Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. Fred Oearheart were entertained on Thursday at H. F. Slmons's.

the bachelor dinner given by Nathan Mt. R. M. Shipman Dies Mi. (R.

il. Shipman, Well known in Wayne and Susquehanna counties, dlafl yesterday morning at her home at Hfontrofle. Mrs. Shipnjan was the Wife of Rev. Mr.

Shipman, a former Methodist minister. Home Mad Scrapple, lb. 8c Liver Pudd ing, Lb. 10c Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Fink have returned home, after spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs Charles Bilby. Connor, Plttston's well known young business man, to a' number of intimate friends on the eve of his marriage. The event was held In the private dining room at Hotel Redlngton and the itab decorations were unusuajly elaborate and unique.

An excellent menu was served and during the evening all Fresh Hamburg Steak, 2 Lbs. 25c WHITE AVE OUR IEAUTY VALUABLE TEA FLOUR NO OTHER QUITE SO JICKE GOOD or tne guests responded to toasts and offered well wishes to the brldegroom-to-'bc. Those present were Qua Weil of Buffalo; Samuel Rubenstein, New York City: Samuel Feldman, Boston; Moe Zlmun, J. Sidney Miller, Max J. Fln-klestein, Harry A.

Cohen Scranton; Nat Gordon, Philadelphia; Louis Wald-man, Max Yolloen, Morris Cohen, Anthony Engle and Nathan Connor, Pittston. M.r. Connor will be married to Miss Ethel Hertz of Wyoming on Sunday evening. Feb. 9.

The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride-to-be and a reception will follow at the same place. DINGLE-VALENTINE. The many friends of Mrs. Lillian C. Valentine, the well known sewing machine agent of 78 South Washington street, and Francis H.

Dingle, who is in a similar business at 216 East Market street, Heights, will be agreeably surprised over the announcement of their marriage. The ceremony was quietly performed if I The Store That Turns Pass Books Into Bank Books Satisfaction 01 Your Money Back For Any Reason or No Reason Sacred music on Tuesday evening, Jan. 2S. at the Carey avenue home of Rev. Joseph D.

Jvrout, pastor of Grace English Lutheran Church, in the presence of a few intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dingle have gone to housekeeping at tho home or the bride at 78 South Washington street amid the best wishes of their hosts of friends. The bride is a native of Fredericks burg, and has resided In Wilkes- pices of the Polish choir in Morris' hall Monday evening was largely attended.

This Is the last local dance until after Lent. William Mulholland of Sayre spending several weeks the guest of his parentd, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mulholland. To-day being Ath Wednesday ashei, will be distributed in St.

Charles and Holy Family Churches this morning at 8 o'clock and this evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Catherine Riley and Miss Nellie Harklns we.re awarded, handsome prizes at the euchre conducted under the- auspices of the St. Alovsius Society of Plains at that place Monday evening. V' for home or the church music was never more beautiful than it is brought to you on the Victor-Victrola rendered by ihoted soloists and celebrated choirs. You can judge how splendid it all is by the fact that churches use the Victor-Victrola in place of a choir; and during the week it is used in the church parlors or for giving entertainments.

Come in and we'll gladly demonstrate the Victor-Victrola let it prove what an ideal instrument it is for your home; and if you are interested in church work you'll realize its value for your church, too. Victor-Viotrolas $15 to $200. Victors $10 to $100. Easy returned from Philadelphia, where they hove been spending some time. Joslah Bonham visited his brother Amos on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory and son called at Levi Whitesell'e on Sunday. Mrs. Ray-Stahl and children and Miss Dorothy Gregory visited at Edward Gregory's on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brader and children were entertained by the former's parents on Sunday. Lee Trumbower and Oscar Whitesell era entertained at Sweet Valley-' Barre about twenty-five years. She was the widow of the late William J.

Valentine, who was in the 6ewing machine business here and on his death his widow continued in the same and made it a complete success. TO BE MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA. Miss Helen Coons of Philadelphia, daughter of the late Isidor Coons, for- ROARING 88G0H Miss fiGrace Crooii of Silkworth entertained )n honor of her sixteenth birthday anniversary on Saturday night the Mabel Pollock, Ethel Crnsle, Nellie Cratrle, Marguerite Atlierton, Ruth Bonhnm, Freda Pol-Bonham, Leona Atherton, Florence lock, Anna NauRle, Iee Trumbower. Floyd Pollock, Oscar Whitesell, Mark Croop, Arthur Atherton, Aloysius Mc-Elwoe, Harry Decker, Ernest Decker, Milton Pollock, Howard Croop, Ira McKeel, Dennis Bonnlng and Stewart Pollock. Refreshments were served at a late hour and all reported a good time.

Mis. Lee Brauer save her daughter Mildred a surprise P'lr'y on Jan. 29, in honor cf sixth birthday anniversary. Those, present were Hazel Rees-, Winifred trader, Beatrice and Edna. Btnscoter and Ruth Sorfier.

A lunch was served at 3 o'clock, around the cake. containing six burning candles. Miss Kate Priohard and mother have I RUPTURES! I terms, it desired, LUDWIG CO. 50 SOUTH MAIN STREET merly of this city, will be married in Philadelphia at 6 o'clock this evening to Jacob Krause, a member of the Langsdorf cigar manufacturing firm. There will be a reception in the Belle-vue-S'tratford.

at which many local people will be present. Some of the Wilkes-Barre people who are leaving to-day to attend the ceremony are Joseph D. Coons anil family, Miss Coons being a niece of Joseph D. Coons; Dr. and Mrs.

Charles Long, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Long, Miss Constine and others, SUGAR NOTCH The Epworth League will conduct a free entertainment and mystery social in the M. K. Church.

The talent money will also be received then. Thomas Carr has resigned his position at the No. 9 collierv to tae a position as fire boss at the Truesdalo colliery of the L. W. Coal Co.

R. -Rilev and William Mul-holland attended a euchre at Plymouth Monday evening. The dance conducted under the aus THE FA1RCHILDS CUSHION PAD TRUSS is positively GUAR ANTEED to hold any reducible Rupture safely and give perfect comfnr to the wearer, or money refunded after thirty days' trial. No straps Run ture in children easily cured. Private parlors for consultation and fitting W.

D. WHITE, Rupture Specialist White'c New Drug Store, 29 the Square. Hours 9 a. m. to 9.

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About The Times Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,665,950
Years Available:
1873-2017