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The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924 of of of of of of of of of of ISSUES NEW APPEAL Hon. Charles Nagel Declares it is Not Only Charity Buts Wisdom to Feed Germany's Starving PUBLIO SQUARE Telephone Wilkes-Barre 1500 Wicker Furniture Welcome Now FOR lor, the for the porch shaded that's a room true that's living haven room, for the hot sun par- the a on a day, ideal furniture is that made of fibre or wicker. Light and cool, the furniture shown here is yet sturdily enough built for all year use. It's not an extravagance to buy summer furniture when prices are so moderate as these. A Carload of Artistic Kaltex Fibre On the Furniture Floor Today Livingroom Suites: Chairs and Rockers: Enamel in a cool shade of blue High backed chairs and rockers finishes this attractive for porch or livingroom.

Comgrey fortable fibre suite of three pieces, tape-. and quaint. Tapestry upholstered with padded back. stry cushions and upholstered $33. back.

$94. FIBRE CHAIRS and rockers A CRETONNE upholstered upholstered in gay cretonne. for sun With cushioned seats and upsuite, lovely parlor or holstered $15. porch, is finished in brown, with CHAIRS of fibre in back and loose cushions. walnut, upholstered come in putty padded or tonnes in light or dark colorings.

BEAUTIFUL SUITE is $12.75. A finished in brown gold and upholstered in silk tapestry that For The Porch: glitters with gold threads. Large PORCH SETS of fibre, include davenport. $114. settee, with matching chair and rocker.

In a dark shade of walSERVICEABLE SUITE of nut. Very attractive. $30. brown fibre, is upholstered in a PORCH ROCKERS with shaped pretty dark colored tapestry. seats that insure comfort.

Of Full size davenport. $98. fibre, in brown finish. $8 and $9 each. Davenport Set: variety PORCH of TABLES summer of shades.

fibre in Solid Generous bed davenport with tops. All sizes, $8 to $24. chair and rocker to match, are PORCH ROCKER in wing chair beautifully upholstered in taupe effect, large and comfortable, velour. A luxurious suite. $192.

with magazine pocket, $13.50. RATTAN porch chairs, a full WALNUT FIBRE suite includes new assortment, at $4.25, $5 and large davenport and matching $6. chair and cushions. Tapestry PORCH SWINGS in dark misupholstered, loose, cushions. $90.

sion finish. $4.75 and $6. MacWilliam's-4th Floor Furnishings You Need For Summer Home Comfort Cool, colorful furniture is here in great array to make your summer home charmingly attractive or to add gay notes to the year-around home and make it more comfortable for the summer season that is just around the corner, so to speak. We are Showing big stock of Porch Rockers In Styles Suit $2:50 All Requirements At Upward KASCHENBACH'S South Main 253-255-257-259 Street THIS column is in the nature of an apology to "Billy" "Williams of the Brunswick Department. After the corset column last week, "Billy" had a demand for a Brunswick record, "Oh.

Bring Back My Corset To, Me." It hurt his dignity. He said it would help repair the injury if I'd broadcast the story of the new radios he's selling. tar Radio Conversation I thoughtlessly consented, and he at once embarked on a sea of the language that men talk to men, and women are permitted to listen- -super heterodynes, radiotones and many other things outside the female intelligence. My womanly awe was impressed, it was an opportunity no radio fan should miss. So "Billy" is inviting all radio fans to the Brunswick Shop to view the latest specimens- -the Radiola family, the AtwaterKents--and several others I can't remember.

It's sure cure for a bad case of spring radio fever. daU Martha More Mast Personal Shopping Service Vudor Screens In All Sizes Vudor Porch Shades the only shades made with a ventilator, are the kind you want to assure a cool shady porch. They come in the nine best porch shades of green, tan and brown. 3.90 5.50 6.50 7.75 8.75 $11.00 12 by ft. size.

$14.50 Badger Grass Rugs for Porches This spring's new rugs are in cooler colors and printed designs that are prettier than even. Ideal for any room of the summer home, indispensable for the porch. 9 12... $14.50 9 10...... $11.50 6 9.

8.50 6 Rugs--Third Floor Ida Fitch Miller Dies Mrs. -Ida Fitch Miller, aged 56, died yesterday morning, at her home in West Pittston, at 4 o'clock, after two weeks illness of complications. was born at Lockville, Wyoming County, and is survived by her husband A. D. Miller and two children, Harry at home: and Mrs.

Bessie B. Swetland, of Ransom, Lackawanna County: also one brother, Frank D. Fitch of Pittston, and one grandson, E. B. Swetland, of Ransom and the following sisters, Mrs.

Dana Dymond, Lockville; Mrs. William Swartwood and Mrs. Gordon P. Benedict of Exeter township. Funeral of Mrs.

James Ruddy The funeral of Mrs. James Ruddy was held yesterday morning. at 9 o'clock from her late home, 825 Hollenback avenue, Parsons. -A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Dominic's Church, Parsons by Rev.

Thomas Leonard, and WAS largely attended. There were many floral offerings and interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery at Hanover. The pall bearers were James Doron, Brogan, Martin Murray. Thomas Morgans, Anthony Ruddy, and Thomas GILL.

"Germany's safety spells world Falety. The world hangs together end cannot survive half fed and half starved, half free and half slave." So declares the Hon. Charles Nagel, former Becretary of Commerce and Labor, in an appeal to the people of Pennsylvania to aid the cause of the starving children of Germany, issued from the Philadelphia headquarters of the American Committee for the Relief of German Children. "There are still those who insist there 1s no want in Germany," declares Mr. Nagel.

may leave them to their cherished belief to get from It what comfort they can. We must accept the reports from England, the neutral countries and our own unbiased observers, and they tell that the distress is torturing the great German middle class, is threatening to break the morale of the lawabiding masses, is crippling coming generations, and if it is not stopped may turn a country which had been made virtually immune from contagious disease into a very disturbing centre for its spread. feel it is no longer a matter of mere charity, but a question of wisdom. The hard letter of the treaty and the unforgiving spirit of the war have been imposed too long on a defeated people. To persist in this policy 18 both Inhuman and politically senseless.

It spells agony, not. only for one people, but for the whole world." Mr. Nagel then calls upon the people of Pennsylvania to help the undernourished German children by contributing liberally to the fund which has been opened, or is about to the various cities and towns throughout the State. Deeds Recorded Ralph D. Lacoe and others to Katherine Burns of Avoca, property in Avoca for $1.

William Pepperling of WilkesBarre to Levi B. Updyke of Kingston Twin property in Kingston Twp. for $1,000. V. A.

Robinson of Kingston, Forty Fort property 1 to Charles Wood of in Forty Fort for $1. Joseph Petraitis of Pittston to Frank of same place, Property in Pittston for $4,600. George Busha of Exeter to Joseph Petraitis of Pittston, property in Exeter for $1,300. Anthony T. Walsh of property Pittston In to George Busha of Exeter, Exeter for $1.

Samuel Dvorczak of Dupont to Walenty Adamski of same place, property in Dupont for $1. Kacor of Parsons to Joseph Konopka of Plains property in Parsons for $3,000. Simon Urban of Luzerne to Mrs. Anna Bellas of Kingston, property in Luzerne for $3,000. John Wojsik of Wilkes Barre to Michael Burkus of same place, property in Wilkes-Barre for $7,400.

Charles N. Loveland of WilkesBarre to Andrew Forgatch of Swoyersville, property in Swoyersville for $450. Edward A. Bellas of Edwardsville to Charles Kardys of same place, property in Edwardsville for $1. Ed.

C. Richards of Wilkes- Barre to Harriet J. Knorr Kingston Two. property in Kingston for $2,000. Edmund Lutes of Wilkes -Barre to Emory Lutes of same place, property in Plymouth Twp.

for Emory Lutes of Wilkes- -Barre to Paulo Prietto of Plymouth, property in Plymouth Twp. for $1. Andrew Daley of Wilkes- Barre Twp. to Teddy Polinski, of same place, property in Wilkes- -Barre Twp. for $5,000.

Edward A. Bellas of of of of of of of Edwardsville to Anthony Sobelefski of same place, property in Edwardsville for $1. Hugh G. Murray of Kingston to Helen S. Coughlin of Kingston, property in Kingston for $13,250.

Edward A. Bellas of Edwardsville to Joseph Strigofsky of same place, property in Edwardsville for $1. Elmer D. Parrish of Dallas to W11- liam R. Elpper of Dallas property in Dallas for $3,900.

Edward Nally of Duryes to William H. Felts of same place, property in Duryea for $650. Milton Spaide of Wright Twp. to Loretta Hauser of Wilkes -Barre, property in Wright Twp. for $1.

John G. Thompson of Plains to Joseph K. Harding of same place, property in Plainsville for $3.200. Bronislaw Zaleski of Parsons to Frank Kacor of same place, property in Parsons for $2,625. Edward A.

Bellas of EdwardsvIle to Andrew Kutosz of same place, property in Edwardsville for $1. Clarence Rupert of West Hazleton to Martin Levandofski of same place, property in Hazleton for $700. Elwood D. Case of Kingston to Timothy F. McCarthy of same place, property in Kingston for $2,250.

Frank B. Sgarlat of Luzerne to George Sitar of Plains property in Luzerne for $1,100. A. T. MacAllister of Hazleton, to Martin Scitni of same place, property in Hasieton for $950.

Frank 'Lutz of West Wyoming to Elizabeth Van Scoy of Wyoming, property In West Wyoming for $1. Mary D. Lenahan of Philadelphia to Temple Israel, a religious corporation of Wilkes- Barre, property in Wilkes- -Barre for $1. Edward A. Bellas Edwardsville to Joseph Brzoska same place, of property in Edwardsville for $1.

Charles Rogers- and others to Stanley W. Jones of property in Duryea for $8,500. Patrick F. O'Neill of Wilkes- Barre to Paul Kobeski of same place, property in Wilkes- -Barre for $1. Champ Keller and others to John Kearney of Plymouth, property in Harvey's Lake for $1,600.

Betty Pearson Warrior Run to Michael Morris of Sugar Notch, property in Warrior Run for $5,000. Edward A. Bellas of Kingston to Simon Skrypek of Edwardsville, property in Edwardsville for. $1. John S.

Lopatto and others to Jo. senh Petraitis of Pittston, in Pittaton, for $500. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With Veil; move Them With OthineDouble Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles is so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it 18 sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under vell; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.

Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine, it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Her Dream Realized MRS. A. MCANDLESS 1705 MORGAN ST. CHICAGO, ILL.

VERY dreams young dreams and woman has like visions Mrs. of her MeAndless ideal home before with her marriage husband, and healthy, happy children to make her joy complete. But as time goes on her dreams are not realized, she has no children, her life is embittered and it is hard for her to be reconciled to the conditions as they exist. To every young woman who is in this condition the following letter should bring hope and encouragement, as we know of numberless homes that have been blessed with children, just as this home was, after all hope had been abandoned. Hare Follows Mrs.

Personal Letters "Just a few lines to let you know what Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound children did for me. I I was married going on three years without having any and finally went to a doctor and was taking treatments twice week for pains every month. used to lie in bed three or four days with them and the doetor would call and inject something into my arm to put me asleep would not feel the pains At last sho said I would have to be operated on if I so wanted any children. Well, I just happened to go to see friend with her first baby and I told her I was going to the hospital, and she said, Don't do it! You go and get bottle of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and you won't need any So my husband got me a bottle right away. Now I have two lovely children. Believe me, I recommend the Vegetable Compound to woman I know has any kind of female trouble. It has helped me and a lot of any my friends." Mrs. A.

McANDLESE, 1709 Morgan Chicago, Ill. Remarkable results have been shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. One Hundred Thousand Women have answered the questionaire that has been sent out, and ninety eight out of every one hundred have reported benefit from its use. Such evidence should induce Women to try Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable MEDICINE Compound 4 by 5 by 6 by 7 by 8 by 9 by 10 by ft. ft. ft. ft. ft.

ft. ft. Musical Prestige, C.r PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS The Bring joy to your Mayll dear Mother's face Ask for our Brunswick Mothers' Day Plan Let us deliver to that most wonderful woman in the world, your Mother, 4 beautiful Brunswick. Phonograph, on MOTHERS' DAY. It will bring her a double joy.

Happiness over your thoughtfulness, and constant, varied entertainment for her and the family. By using our Mothers' Day Plan you Secure a Brunswick gain many advantages. Let us tell you through our about them. Mothers' Day Plan. A complete display of Brunswick models.

Convenient terms See them now. BRUNSWICK SHOP 16 Public Square Cr.

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About The Times Leader Archive

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