The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 24

21 MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1912. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD MONDAY, DECEMBER CO, 1912. Record Almanac it I o'clock In the Unlversallst dred Benson, Gertrude and Caroline Church, South Main street. The topic Harris, Edith Knelly. Myrtle Lloyd, Pearl Schaeffer.

Anna Phillips, Mar mm for discussion will be "The fourth dimension;" subject Introduced-by J. R. Perry. Tho publlo Is Invited, There will be a meeting of the garet Beatty. Lillian Stevenson, Lillian KKtles, Pauline ZlpfeL Mr.

and Mra. George 8. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holiday Goods at; Reduced.

Prices The Record Almanac for. 1913 be In, the hands of carriers and agents of TEMPERATURE The following on the highest and lowest temperatures for the twenty-four hoars enalnc at 'clock last evening: Wherever people ap predate real Quality iii uel Sibley, Mrs, W. H. Reed, Joseph a1 i Franklin Club In the club rooms on xccr you win uuu uicm demanding -t South Franklin street this evening at Elston, Olyphant; John Gittens, Emer-8 o'clock, at which all membersare; son Case. Lewis Landon, John Evans, requested to be.

present. Kingston; Loren O. and Arthur Hawko. Our Club watch df.nce, Columbus Arthur Davis, Bert Harding, Wendell hall New Year Eve. Dec 21.

Harvey Schooley, -Raymond Highest Lowest 43 20 I Rooney, Earl Balbach, Harold Jones, Erwln and Alfred Sibley. the Record throughout the county. on New Year's morning. The volume will as usual contain a complete record of the doings and statistics of the county and city for the last year, together with a carefully prepared Index, complete election returns, court calendar and much other useful informaitlon. The almanac represents a great deal of work.

In compiling and indexing, and is a complete record and a valuable book of reference. MARRIAGE LICENSES Columbus Hall, New 'Year's afternoon BRIEF MENTION end Eve. Stegnizlers Gold The Weather Clear and cold on PERSONALS J. P. ERNST 26 Public Square Saturday.

A contrast of bright shine overhead and slush under foot yesterday. Too mild a day to be sea- HOLY CROSS DANCE One of the brilliant social functions of the holiday season will be the first annual dance of the undergraduates of Holy Cross College of Worcester, this evening at Hotel Casey, Scranton. Bauer's enlarged orchestra will play a special program of danco music This will be made an annual Cresca brand, large, brlpht fruit of superior and flavor. NEW NUT8 Cream, pecans, black walnuts, English walnuts and others; best grades, fine sixe and rich flavor. FIGS AND DATES In fancy packagts: cherry, nut, guava Jelly and fruit filled.

SKINLESS FIGS Heavy syrup. GERMAN STUFFED PRUNES i Pitted and rilled with prunes, v. SUNSHINE KISSES, STICKS AND CUTS, MOLASSES BRITTLE and other candies. RICH'S PRESERVED CANTON GINGER Very fine and superior quality. PREMIER MILK WAFERS Swedish stvle, unequaled for afternoon tea.

Heat and Bene with butter. W. D. BEERS 7 West Market St. Miss Rita LeGrand of Philadelphia is Medal Edward svilla John McHugh Mary Heffernan spending theliollday vacation with her mother.

Mrs. Henrietta LeGrand of Oak street. Takes (Srll Keep Them Nearly time for New Year resolutions. i affair 'to 'be alternately held in Scran N. Y.

Linn Seeley Margaret C. Price Mrs. Ellen Bennett of Sayre is the guest of relatives in this city. Plains Twp. Plains Twp.

Floating Ice The Susquehanna River was filled with floating Ice Miss Ettie G. Fuerth and Miss Edna Bronlslaw Brosofskl Stefana Olsewska John Dlsilock Lucy Stermer Twp. Mills Katz and the tatter's brothers, Leon and Edward D. Kats of Honesdale, are guests of Wllkes-Barre friends. I'npleaaant Walking The thawing of the Ire on sidewalks made walking unpleasant yesterday.

Export Beer FUNERALS Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Loux of Berwick were week-end visitors in this city and Parsons.

CWtH BWH Still 1'nnolved No arrests have been made so far by the local police in connection with the robbery of three uteres on South Main street. Miss Margarette E. Suit, trained nurse at Mercy Hospital, has returned ton and Wllkes-Barre. The committee In charge consists of the following students: Thomas L. Hoben '13, John J.

Radv '14, Aloysius P. Walsh '1. Thomas Tlerney '15, Harold J. Manning. Scranton; Frank' Curry '14, Frank McGwire ll.

Plains; Richard A. -White 14, James J. McMahon '16, Wilkee-Barre; John J. P. Dunn '15.

Pittstohv The following win be twattatronesses: Mesdames J. J. Brown, JohVM. Burke, A. P.

Conniff, M. E. Dougher, P. F. Fleming, Bernard Furshae, John G.

Hayes, M. J. Healey, Theresa B. Heb-erling. T.

F. Hoban, M. F. Kelly. T.

A. Kennedy, John T. Lenahan. W. F.

Mc-Guire. H. J. Maher, R. J.

Manning, J. H. McGinley, T. F. McDonald, Own McMahon.

M. E. Moore, M. W. O'Boyle, R.

M. O'Brien, A. P. O'Malley, J. A.

OToole. John E. Rady, Thomas Stafford. M. F.

Tlerney and Mary Walsh; from a few days' visit at Berwick. Mr. and Mrs. R. T.

Walters and Mr. The funeral of John J. Burkle will be held to-morrow afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. H. H.

Meyer, 265 Park avenue, with services at 1 o'clock. Interment in City Cemetery. The funeral of James P. Mitchell of Kingston will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, of Philip Dennis. 292 College Kingston.

A special car will convey the cortege toMC Greenwood -Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. John Gunton wishes to thank all who assisted her at the death of her husband: also those who sent flowers. and Mrs.

Edward A. Stroud and children returned last evening from Norfolk, Va, their former home. Mrs. To Keep Vp Crnsade Chief Zoeller has instructed the members of the local-police department, to keep up tho cruade against menfound soliciting from pedestrians within the city limits. Blank Books Stroud an Mrs.

Walters Bpent several weeks in Norfolk, while Messrs. Stroud Great Reduction In and Walters went down several days Order a cas sent home to-day. Pure Food Label on every, package. Phones: -Bell New IKI MAMV RULINGS SMore rum were mcu OF ALL KINDS, IN MANY RULING, Saturday morninK by j. H.

Montayno SIZES, BINDINGS I fol. the erection of a one-story storo Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Minute i bunding at the corner of North Main before Christmas. Mrs. Max Galland is home from New York City, where she was a guest of Misses Katherlne A. Dolan, Martha Rook.

Dav Books. Waqon books, street and Hollenback avenue. her sister. Mrs. Sol Kline.

She was i warfel, N. Jane Sparrow and Sarah F. BUSINESS NOTICES All Holiday Goods ra accompanied nome Dy ner aaugmer, i currv JOHN J. BURKLE DEAD Coasting la Senator's Field Since Christmas Day hundreds of youngsters have enjoyed themselves daily coasting in the field owned by Senator Cat-lin at Carey avenue and Hanover street. Monuments for Decoration Day should be ordered now from MILLER LAYCOCK.

140-142 South Washington street. Any Cslendar You Like st Kaiser's Art 6tore Ten Per Cent Under Price And they are beauties, too will make charming pictures when the year RESIDENT OF THIS CITY OVER HALF A CENTURY AND AN OLD ODD FELLOW. aWBBMBBBWatJBsrt'' Harris Hardware Co. Motel 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 marjorie ourgunuer, wno is attending the Benjamin Dean school, and will spend the holidays at her home in Wilkes-Barre. F.

R. Puckey, a former Witters-Barrean, now a successful architect in Chicago, spent the past few days with his father, Frank Puckcy. and left lor Chicago on Sunday afternoon. Jacob M. Schappert, clerk for the Central Poor District, was a recent visitor to Washington, D.

C. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lewis have been at Allentown the past few days visiting their daughter, Mrs.

A. R. After a continued residence of over half a century In this city, and at the Suspends Pnbllcatloa No issue of the Wllkes-Barre Review appeared yesterday, owing to financial difficulties. This leaves the local Sunday Held to The Independent and the El-mira Telegram. In out.

Different than you'll nna else SELLS where. Included ars Tho Merrle Housewife's Calendar, Business Man's Calendar. Colonial pictures with cal PAINT endar, etc. All at 10 per cent less than original prices. The prettiest 69 SOUTH MAIN STREET advanced age of 78, John J.

Burkle, one of the oldest of local Odd Fellows, succumbed to an illness of general debility on Saturday morning at o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Meyer, 265 Park avenue. Born in Wurtcmberg, Germany, In 1834, and coming to this country at the age of seventeen, settling first in Hartford, Mr.

Burkle removed a few years after attaining hfs majority New Year greeting cards and folders in town. 46 West Market street. Bear Seo The bear season closes to-morrow night at 12 o'clock. Several local hunters are spending the last days In the woods, but no word has come from the camps' that any bear have been killed. GLASS SNOW SHOVELS ON TOYS AND FANCY GOODS Lewis and family.

Mr. Lewis returned last evening, while Mrs. Lewis will remain a few days longer. Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Shaw have gone WALK SCRAPERS Always 25 per cent, lower Miss McGowsn, Chiropodist Hair dressing, manicuring and massage 37 Weltzenkorn building. Bell phone 1708R Elevator. back to Philadelphia after being en tertained tho past week by the for than elsewhere; this means to the Hazleton region.

When the late Charles Stegmaler began the brewir.g mer's parents. Dr. and Mrs. John F. State President At the closing session of the State Education Association convention in Harrisburg on Saturday Superintendent D.

A. Harman of Hazleton was elected president of the organization. a saving to you of 50 per Shaw of North Main street, the past of beer in the Industry which now car week. Both were former residents of cent. Ten Per Cent.

Discount Sals On Everythinq st The Lingerie Shop tlndermuslins of every description, Wilkes-Barre but have made Philadelphia their home the past two years. No old shop worn goods; Serve Quit Notices Property owners in the oity and their agents will be busy to-day and to-morrow Miss Elizabeth Miller, head nurse In from sturdiest to finest: Negligees, dressing sacques, neckwear. On odds and ends of soiled and rumpled gar all bright, fresh goods. Have You Forgotten A Friend? OUR CHOCOLATES WILL MAKE A DELIGHTFUL NEW YEAR'S GIFT serving quit notices on tenants. Very ments a discount or 25 to 33 i-s per OIL HEATERS SKATES WEATHER STRIP STOVES goldTish ice creepers sportingTgoods, AND POULTRY SUPPLIES the Philadelphia General Hospital, spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Miller of South Welles street. cent. Sale starts this morning.

few changes of business location are observed this year. Several shipments of im THE MISSES HOFFHEIMBR, 7-8 Welles Building. Morris. D. Averill, a former employee of the DeMun Sign who has been In the same business in Waterbury.

ported goods which arrived too late for Christmas will be put on sale at one-third Runinr.a Cured. New Painless Method Child Recovering Nellie Grashef-skie, aged 6, of Almond lane, who became unconscious last Thursday after drinking a quart of whisky, is Improving and her recovery is looked for by her physician. Dr. Mendelsohn. Conn, the past year, is spending tne Ccrns, Ingrown nails cured, miss wri ries his name, Mr.

Burkle became identified with him for a period of faithful service extending over a score of years. Later he became connected with the Relchard A Weaver brewery and remained with this concern until he retired a few years ago. Of a quiet disposition, yet possessed of the faculty of making and holding friends, the deceased was undoubtedly one of the best known of the older residents of the city. In his connection with the Stegmaler and Relchard Weaver brewing companies he was regarded as a faithful and efficient employee. In fraternal life he was connected with the local lodge of Odd Follows.

He was one of tho oldest members of the congregation of St Paul's Lutheran Church, South Main and South streets, and had always taken a deep Interest in congregational affairs. He was married in this edifice In 1S63 to Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bauer, who preceded him in death several years ago. Besides his rous, 80 S.

Main St. Bell phone, 1487. off the regular price. MM Plaatlnas Mads to Order French accordion and side pleating promptly made. Lsdles garments dry We Give and Redeem Gold Stamps leaned.

Mrs. i. aiiaie. holidays with his family on Hillside street. He met with excellent success since locating In Connecticut and is now at the head of the Waterbury Sign Co.

Herbert E. Evans of the firm of Evans Brothers, confectioners, was taken suddenly ill on Christmas Day, and is kept to his bed with a severe attack of the grip and complications. Miss Hetty Bear, a former trained ison street. Office. Lining building.

THE STORE OF VALUES I To Attend Cofereee Frank Gray, president of Wilkes-Barre Camp, Unit-d Sportsmen of Pennsylvania, left last night for Harrisburg to attend a conference of sportsmen. He is a member of the legislative committee which will discuss the game laws. Feet Frosen With both feet frozen, Marvin's. 23 South Franklin 8. AS Wholesale and retail orders for cut Harris Hardware Co.

52 SOUTH MAIN ST. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. rwcrs Funeral designs, aecoranons, a will receive prompt nuentlon. Samuel Price, who said ho was a pump nurse at the German Hospital, Philadelphia. Is attending Mrs.

Herbert E. 16 SOUTH 'MAIN ST. daughter. Mrs. Meyer, whom he QUALITY CANDY SHOP 39 South Main Street Tht Only Reliable Piano Business In This Section Evans, who was successfully operated nad made runner for the Lehigh Valley Coal was admitted to Hagleton State Hospital on Saturday.

He was found lying along the Iehtgh VaUey Railroad tracks near Conyngham. A full stock of Stelnvvay pianos at on at ity nospiuu. Mrs. iLvans. Vved by the following children: John although improving, is not yet able and William c.

of Phiiadelohia. lowest cost. TlnnT-rltrinn OrftV DtanOS Old be about Harry C. of this city and Herman of thel United States navy, aboard the favorites among our best people, from torpedo boat Warrington, Our Christman pianos si wi Mr. Burkle's funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon with services at $S00, excel anyhing anv or our com notltnra rmild DOSSlblv offer.

The Gift A feather duster will lay in the spring months when eggs are cheap. his late residence at 2 o'clock and In Can Will Stop The incoming Heights and Georgetown cars will stop hereafter as they come off the trestle at East Market street, beside the Laurel Line station. This point is considered by the company officials as being somewhat dangerous to Mr. and Mrs. James J.

81mpson of Syracuse, N. are spending the holidays with the former's sister, Mrs. John F. Mahon, of Westmoor. Mrs.

E. R. Caruso of Montrose is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Phillips of this city. Mrs. Jessie Williams has returned from a visit with her parents at Har I terment In the City Cemetery, ZU0 can DC saveu wuu us pin nog. rnaripa krdil boiw nxriu vi mum FIND BRAKEMAN'S BODY wav Sons, 247 South Main street.

Wllkes-Barre. FINNED UNDER A LOCOMOTIVE IN Ciaro and Williams' Best THE LEHIGH RIVER AFTERMATH OF A 150.000 WRECK. DKX-MAofl brands. Our fancy family patent nour Dog Goes Mad la Mouse A fox terrier, owned by Conrad Meiers of Hazle-ton, went mad on Saturday. It ran wildly about the house, upsetting furniture and causing no end of excitement.

Mr. Meiers shot the canine as It was about to attack his little daughter. Is excollent; try It cnoiee cheese and eggs, nt the R- 8. WILL When the Lehigh Valley freight lo Season Laets for twelve days. Plenty of Urns Lasts for twelve days.

Plenty of tints Holiday' things for men and women at. MX- yiAKES THM. comotive was pulled out of the Le IAMS CO. wholesale house. high River by two large steam der ricks Saturday, at the scene of the J-AMlX WAV- Monuments rear-end collision at Lehigh Gap.

the ford, Pa. Miss May Glotz of this city and John E. Johnson were married at Philadelphia on Dec. 24 and are now spending their honeymoon in this city visiting the bride's mother, Mrs. M.

L. Davis, at 37 Spencer street. They will leave shortly for Philadelphia, where they will make their home. After closing their engagement at the Majestic Theatre on Saturday CoL W. H.

McDonald (Nebraska Bill) and Prairie Llllle were guests of Henry Gibbons and Harry Koskey of Plains. Mr. Gibbons was superintendent of lights In Nebraska Bill's Wild West show during the season of 1912. IV 5 Colliery Strike Settled A of quality In material ana body of Clarence Wolf, aged 22. of Easton, a brakeman.

was found pinned strike of the employees of No. 5 col- workmansh.il at most reasonable lory of the D. H. Coal Co. at fcast under the wreck.

The body was par tially through the cab window and was prices. JONES ABBOTT. 13 South Washington street Msry A. Yeager Dress Slippers almost cut In two. Engineer James Knd was settled on Saturday when the officials agreed to allow the union committee to examine the due buttons and cards of the employees before Hoffman of Easton and Edward Bus- kirk of Bangor, the fireman, are slowly recovering from the severe they entered the mine.

For The Holiday 64 South Main Stv Upstairs (Successor to M. B. Schmidt) Hair dressing, shampooing, massage, hair goods made from combings. N. P.

Jordan Son's scalding they received, uotn remained on the engine when the machine Dlunged Into the river, but managed David Crosslev of South Welles A CfcriMmM Buby Mr. and Mrs. Kayniond Bertels of North Main street street, the veteran Lehigh Valley engi Festivities to get through the cao wmaows ana nwr who was so severely scalded sev eral weeks ago while on duty. Is still btlleve that they have the best Christmas present of the season In a baby that came to their house, "0 North Main street, early Christmas morning. swam to shore.

Firteen cars or gram were completely destroyed by fire and Satins; blck and colors; perfect nntirnt in tne KODeri mciicr the cost of the wreck amounts to nitai nt Havre. The burns are siowiy tfittine. NOW Contains the right feed mixed right. Brings eggs at lowest cost Less than hall the labor to care for hens Your money back if you want it Don't delay, get started now and have eggs plenty of them right along. Ask as for the Park A Pollard Year Book and learn all about this wonderful feed.

Union Cash Store A. D. WEISS CO. 49 East Market St. Wilkes-Barre 9 WEST MARKET STREET The newcomer represents tne rouriu about $50,000.

healing but It will be some time before generation of the Bertels family living. he will fully recover. Francis Dunsmore Buried o. S. Sked.

the well known profes Louis XIV or Cuban heels. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Slipper ornaments of every sional shot, returned yesterday from a Members of DIeu le Veut Command- several days' stay In Fhlladeipnia, ery, Knignts -tempiar, paia inuuu of respect to the memory of the late PURSE NOT Poultry Miao Anna Dugan has returned from Francis Dunsmore Dy aitenaing am funeral at the famHy residence. 69 Domestic Vccuiim (fcr The Ileal Gfcrlslnias Gill 5UC t0 South Welles street, on Saturday after a visit at Sayre. jC. n.

Butler of Bloomsburg was recent visitor In this city. Implicate Aeotser Florence White and James Keller, former Wilkes-Bar-rians. held by the Allentown police on the charges of burglary and receiving stolen goods, have made a partial con-fsslon, implicating a third person, who is claimed did the stealing and the Allentown police are now searching for him. Sona Kllslbl to Practlre Andrew Todd MeCllntock of this city and Albert Harrison Wilkinson of Dorrance- $4.00 $3.00 Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Trethaway and Velvet carriage boots 'Arctic carriage boots Men's dress pumps son. Joseph, spent the part few days nioomsburg as guests or Mrs. $4.00 $5.00 Trathainv'i narents. Mr. and Mrs.

and EVEHT HOUSEWIFE WILL APPRECIATE IT. Lessens the drudgery of housework and keeps your house In a most sanitary. Bv Coff man. noon in a body and in connection wun the funeral service, conducted by Rev. J.

B. Craven, Rev. Dr. A. J.

Kerr of Memorial Church conducted the ritual of the order. Floral tributes were in evidence at the home and both the services at the residence and in Hollenback Cemetery were largely attended. The pall bearers wera members of the commandery. MARRIAGES ton were among the seventy candidates O. W.

Kelter of Bloomsburg was In at who successfully passed the examina Wllkes-Barre on Saturday. tlon before the Ptate Board of Medl- condition. 1 Is" Mrs. Floyd1 Bradstreet of Bloomsburg Is being entertained byAWilkes-Barre cnl Education and Licensure at Har-rlHburg last week and will be granted certificates. Comes fully guaranteed from tne manufacturer to you.

Ask for a free trial relatives; Hoistin and Haulage Engines, Locomotives, Cement Machinftry, and Breaker Ma-chinsry. jJM HI .1.. Wra. H. Mecklenburg mXnUFACTURER'S AGENT -I M.

C. A. BUILDING Pnones-Betl 893. People's 813 Will Xot Tolerate Rowsylam Although he has not issued any special order to local patrolmen. Chief Zoeller stated last night that those who desire to celebrate the incoming of the new year may do so a long as they do not act disorderly.

Rowdyism or the discharging of firearms, the chief said, will not be tolerated. 8KELEY PHICK In Dec. 28. 1912, by Rev. James M.

arr, Lynn Seeley of Rlnghamton, N. ana Miss Margaret Price of Duryea. EVAX8-JONB3 In Wllkes-Barre. Dec. 28, 1912.

by Rev. R. T. Roberts, Hayden Kvans and Miss Hannah Jones, both of Wllkes-Uarre. HARRIS RACE! At Plymouth, Dee.

1912 bv Justice or the Peat Philip Wal-, ters. Raymond Harris of Plymouth and Sadie Reese of Larksvllle. THOMAS HUPDLESON At PUtston, vuicaiiiiuiiwuihofi SHOERY KvkGOLD.cft& William Kelner of Beach Haven was a week end visitor in Wllkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Gutendorf spent Clirlsitmns at the home of the barter's parent. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Stephens, at Carbondale. James Brennan is spending the holl-duys with his parents at Shenandoah. William McCaba is vteltlng his brother, George McCabet at Towanda.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hourlgan have returned to their home at Towanda after spending a week among Wilkes-Barre; Pa. APPRECIATES THE PRICE OF, FEEDS.

ioo lbs. Blue Ribbon Scratch Feed $2.25 Park Pollard Scratch feed $2,25 Golden Rod Scratch Feed Golden Rod Mash Park Pollard "Lay or; Bust" Mash We handle no feeds that contain erit or shells. We sell these at old Thomas and Miss Edith Huddleson, both of West Pittston. Wilkes-Barre, relatives. JOHNSON-QLOTZ-At Philadelphia.

Dec 24, 112. John E. Johnson of Philadelphia Street (ieanlaa; Conirart A Joint meeting of the street and street clean-iiiK committees will be held this evening: to award the contract for cleaning local streets during January, February and March. The committees will also hear the report of the city engineer and street commissioner on the advisability of having the streets cleaned by the city. Miss Kthel Levy of New York City is spending a short vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Levy, of 38 Sheridan street. and Miss May Plots ot iiaes-parrw. DEATHS 75c 100 pounds.

Cheap tloor manes poor Dreau Cheap feeds are poor egg Start, the New Year right, by having a lit 'teen Days Free Trial cf the1 RED ELECTRIC Wishing and Wringing LlacHno $50.00 Costs an hour for operation. WE SELL GUNS OF EVERY AKE Also Ammunition of Any Kind We also repair guns and make them perfect and as good as new. "GOLDEN IROD" FEEDS ARE BURKLE In Wllkes-Barre Dec. 28,1912, John J. Burkle, aged 78, of general debility, HOCHREITER In WIIkes-Barre Dec.

2 1912. Mrs. Catherine Hochrelter, aged 7a, of general debility. MURPHY At Duryea. Dec.

28, 1912, Miss Nellie Murphy. CARROLL At Pittston. Dec. 1912, Mrs. Anthony Carroll.

LEVI At Plymouth. Dec 2S, 1912, Mrs. Ellen O. Levi, aged SS years, 9 months WfVERS op, Out Door Sports Just now find' our "Jarge stock of skates and sleds particularly at-tractfve. i' SKATES and (up SLEDS and up We still have excellent values In CUTLERY AXD FANCY METAL WARES.

A visit to our store Is Instructive. C. Morgan's Sons 11-13 WEST Mr. and Mrs. W.

Perse of Scran-ton. former Wilkes-Barreans, are visiting the letter's sister in this city during the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Howe and son.

Harotd. are guests of Mrs. Howe's father. Franklin Koehler, at Allentown, over the holidays. BIRTHDAY PARTY' A party was held recently at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George HIGH EST IN 10 lb. sample pkg. 25c. Arensed By Foster Father Constable Mulvey on Saturday returned from Philadelphia with Joseph Sweeney, aged Z0, an adopted son of Patrick Sweeney of Hazleton.

The young man is charged with having embodied 1.21 which he collected while employed by his foster father fh the milk business. Mr. Sweeney, is ill at the State Hospital in Hazleton nd the young man was committed to Jail for a hearing. Announcements Hawke, 144 Madison street. In honor of and days, of uremia.

ROBERTS At Plymouth, Deo. 29, 1912. William A. Roberts. aged 1 year and 8 months, of convulsions.

MITCHELL At Kingston. Dec. 28, 1912, James P. Mitchell, aged 0, ot compllca- tlonS. 4 nn-tor D.l.

SI. 191. IE. IF. ROTH Union Cash Store A.

D. WEISS CO. 49 East Market Street Wilkes-Barre the seventeenth birthday anniversary of thpir son, Loren O. Hawke. Games, nncra and instrumental music were In SHEPHERD RU3T 75 NORTH MAIN ST.

Flower dance by Bahny's orchestra, Columbus Hall. New und evening. dulged In. Lunch was served to tM following: Misses Myrtle and Gertrude I M'rs, William Weir, aged ot tubercu- Mil- lri The Patker Literary Society hold 1 ita regular 'meeting this Hicks. Ruth GrlmeV Plymouth; MU.

n.lM.. DtuMinii4h-.