The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 19

A05 The Downstairs Store Bargains $1.59 Sheets, $1.29 81x90 bleached sheets, hemmed, ready to use, in good grade of muslin. 35c Pillow Cases, 25c 45x36 bleached, hemmed case, a good grade of muslin. 79c Turkish Towels, 50c Extra heavy Jacquard Turkish Towels with good patterns. 18c Chambray, Plain and striped chambrays, light and dark colors. 20c Percale, 16c 64x60 percale in light and dark patterns to select from.

$1.25 Boys' Wash Suits, $1.00 Little Dutch styles, the kind you will like for the kiddie. 69c Rompers, 50c Chambray Rompers and Creepers in plain colors, trimmed white. $1.59 Bungalows, $1.00 Big bungalow aprons to cover all, in gingham, Made well. 15c Brown Muslin, 36 inch brown muslin, 56x60 cloth, a good weight. 79c Boys' Unions, 50c Balbriggan union suits up to 34 in size.

A good The Leader Store 43 E. Main Nanticoke LEE PARK John Mac8weeney, correspondent: Leave items at 84 South Regent street. plea for the high school students to attend higher institutions of learning and to follow the teachers' course where possible was made in an address by Prof: Worden of Mansfield- State Normal School in the high school yesterday morning. Prof. Worden vividly pictured the opportunities afforded the educated man and woman throughout the world, He declared that the norschool or college graduate was better equipped to meet life's problems than his less fortunate brother.

Discussing the present shortage of teachers, Prof. Worden said that the demand was far greater than the present supply. In Pennsylvania, as well as throughout the country, the schools are seriously handicapped, he said. Regarding the future, Prof. Worden: prophesied that unless the high school students come to the rescue, the children would be improperly educated.

He said that authorities were beginning to realize the importance of the teacher in the country's future and both compensation and conditions were becoming more favorable. "Billie Walters one of the best amateur first sackers has received an offer from the South Carolina League which it is understood he will accept. Acceptance will necessitate his asking a leave of absence from the school board as he is employed as a teacher in the Buttonwood building, Walters is a classy ball tosser, As a fielder, he compares with any in amateur base ball His stick work has improved steadily during the last few years. Last year he starred for the Nanticoke Wyoming League team. announcement of his advancement will be pleasing to him hundreds of admirers in the township.

Special For This Week Only Black overalls Men's Braveman, work shirts 85c Boys Black Diamond coveralls The Racket Store, 207 Barney St. The township commissioners. inspected the streets yesterday. The Hanover Athletic Association will meet to-morrow evening to arrange for Sunday's game. Insure privacy to the home.

ROSS BROS. Iron Fences. Send for catalog, Miner's Mills Joseph Sch wall: of Wyoming THE WILKES BARRE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL, 21, 1021 Twenty one LLOYD Loom Woven Baby Carriages They are the finest carriages in the land for the finest baby of all. You will like them as well as the little folks. They are priced so low you won't be able to resist having one at once.

STROLLERS, SULKIES, CARRIAGES, Priced from $75.00 $16.75 BRASS, IRON, STEEL Beds Dozens of patterns. Beautiful finished brass. White and Iron, Enamel, Iron, Walnut and Mahogany, Finished Steel Beds that you can't tell from wood. Values ranging from $20.00 up to $125.00, reduced to prices ranging from $90.00 down to $12.50 YOU CAN HAVE CREDIT AT. The Challenger Store 58-64 EAST MAIN ST.

NANTICOKE. were attended by Mr. and Mrs. William MeAvoy of Wilkes- -Barre, cousins of the groom. The bride appeared attractively attired in blue, coat suit and picture bat and carried a corsage boquet of bride roses: her attendant was similarly attired and carried a corsage of pink roses.

The wedding was witnessed by large number of friends. An elaborate wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, after the wedding, Both young people are well and favorably known here and have' the well wishes of a host of friends. They will reside for the present at the home of the groom's parents.

Mrs. Harold Dixon took the newly weds and their attendants out for a drive in her car in the evening after the wedding dinner, and when emerging from Rutter avenue, Dorranceton, their car was struck by Ford car. The collision caused Mrs Dixon's car to collide with a telephone pole and suddenly stop. The occupants of the car were badly shaken up, but aside from a few bruises they were none the worse for their experience. Mr.

MeAvoy was injured the worse, receiving a bodily bruise, but will recover in a day or two. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Morgan of Fox Hill, a daughter, April 17. Mrs. Morgan formerly was Miss Margaret Mehm of that place. PYRENE CLEANER Pyrene safety cleaner removes grease spots, chewing gum, tar from all materials. No danger from fire.

50c a bottle, at TRETHAWAY'S. The Ann Davis estate on Mill street, recently disposed of by the orphans' court, WAS purchased by James Llewellyn. Mrs. Joseph Mora of Warren street, has sold her double dwelling there to Frank Buezinski. Keep your children from the street.

ROSS BROS. Iron Fences. Send for catalog, Miner's Mills. Prof. E.

A. Evans who was operated upon for a stomach ailment at the Frankford Hospital, Philadelphia, some weeks ago, is recovering nicely and will be home within a week or shortly thereafter. POULTRY NETTING, PAINTS Poultry netting, garden tools, seeds, screen doors, paints and varnishes. For every purpose, brushes, Alabastine, whitewash, etc. TRETHAWAY'S.

The Susan Dunstan property on MHI street has been purchased by Anthony Russo. Milo Fisher of 217 Oliver who was operated upon for appendicitis a few days ago is much improved. ROARING BROOK Elmer Freeman, who has recently returned from the Western States, 18 moving his family to the Ratchford farm at Muhlenburg. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Wrighter Bensooter, April 12, 1921, a ten -pound son, Wrighter, Jr. Mrs. Isabel Santee is spending some time with her son Josiah of WilkesBarre. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Hann of Dorranceton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Wrighter Benscoter. Mrs. Ralph Bonham was surprised when a crowd of women gathered at her home on Monday to help celebrate her sixty-seventh birthday anniversary. Luncheon was served to the following: Mrs.

Charlotte Culp, Mrs. Charles Whitesell, Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. Albert Cragle, Mrs. John Cumberland, Mrs.

Elmer Harrison, Mrs. Robert Pollock, Mrs. Elmer Trumbower, Mrs. Rants Mrs. Charles Gregory, Mrs.

Eugene Hummel Mrs. Lorenzo Cragle, Mrs. R. D. Austin.

Mrs. Lloyd Lamoreaux. Mrs. Robert Cragle, Mrs. Dora Gray, Mrs.

Thomas Bonham, Mrs. Roy Bonham and sons Keith. Elwood and Robert, Mrs. Robert: Hunter, Mrs. Nelson Hann Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Hann, Mrs. Ralph Bonham, Mrs. Charles Bonham and Ralph, Miss Beatrice Benscoter, Mr. and Mra.

isoyd Cragle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hann on Sunday, PLYMOUTH PHIL KELLER, CORRESPONDENT Residence phone 10.29-7 Bell-Offloe 16 East Main street, phone Bell and 050 Consolidated. Contributions Received Following the appeal of the variaus committees now canvassing Plymouth, Larksville, and Plymouth Township for funds to offer assistance for the destitute people of Ireland. has come noble response from the townsfolk who in honest consideration appreciate the plight of the needy.

The sollattors are very complimentary of the manner in which they are received at the different homes and the movement is meeting with great success. following donations have been made: $86-Rov. P. J. Colligan, Thomas Tobin.

$90 James Kennedy, Mrs. Thomas Tubridy, $5-Miss Margaret Mullen, John Foley, Philip Tracey, William Mainwaring, Peter Connell. 83-Mrs. D. S.

Mullen, Daniel MoTague, Marcus Darwin, John Noonan. $2- Robert Loneadale, Charles Lyons, John Mack, Frances Avers. John Plannigan, Mrs. Edward William Craig, Mrs. D.

S. Mullen, Frank Kennedy. $1-- Joseph Yennis, Ruth Beacham, James Williams, William Parshuski, John Jopling, Eugene Lamoreaux, George Bounds, Mrs. Gaorge Bounds, Thomas H. Hughes, George Brace, Joseph Van Loon, Bengaintin McCloskey, Mrs.

George Bencham. Odd trousers, all sizes and prices. at Louis Rosenthal's-over Kirby's. Raymond Gorewich has enlisted the United States navy and 18 stationed at Hampton Roads, Virginia. SEE OUR DISPLAY of fresh baked cakes, pies and dainties.

Delicious angel food, fresh apple pies, cherry pies, cocoanut custard pies, raisin pies, strawberry snowballs, orange snowballs. nut coup cakes, cream putts, chocolate eclairs. Parker House rolls, Vienna rolls, hard rolls, etc. Free delivery, BOYD'S KINGSTON MARKET. The W.

C. T. U. will hold a tea this afternoon at the home of Mra. Pagan on South College avenue, Kuppenheimer sulta, the most perfeet fitting garments made.

Sold at Louis Rosenthal's, upstairs. The Kingston committee of the Neabitt West Bide Hospital Auxiliary announces that only a few tickets remain unsold for the card party to be held at the home of Mrs. J. E. Schetfly on April 29.

The committees are all working hard and the affair promises to be big success. For Sale--A high grade sweet toned cabinet grand piano in first class condition for $135, cont $450 new, Apply 477 South Main Wilkes QUICK SHOE REPAIRING Shoes called for and delivered the same day for quick service. Call 7548 Bell- Kingston Shoe Shop. Shad Huey's to-day. Let us beautify your home.

ROSS Iron Fences. Send for catalog, Miner's Mille, GROCERY SPECIALS AT DAVIS 264 Wyoming Ave. These prices are good for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 21, 22,, 23: Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars 67c Octagon Soap, 10 bars 67c Ivory Soap, 10 bars Babbit's Naptha 10 bars Tall Cans Evaporated Milk, 2 for or 8 cans. Good can Corn, 3 for. 25c for 12 cans Fancy California Prunes 3 lbs.

for 25c or 12 lbs 98c Medium Marrow Beans, 3 lbs. Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 4 lbs. Special Flour, $2.49 Superior Brand Lime, 4 Ibs. 15c Swift Premium Hams, lb. 35c Wilson's Certified Hams, pound 34c Fancy Skinned Hams, lb.

28c Lean Boiling Beef, 4 lbs. 25c Free Delivery DAVIS 264 Wyoming Avnue Bell Phone 7093-R LET US WIRE YOUR HOME You will be satisfied always. Highest, Class of work possible. Lighting fixtures of distinction. Lalley Farm lighting plants.

Electric washers. WIRE SCHMALTZ TO WIRE 228 Wyoming Ave. Kingston, Pa. Bell Phone 7460 WYOMING Miss Ruth G. Gullford, core respondent.

Bell telephone 50. The Ladies Aid Society the Presbyterian Church will hold a bake sale on Saturday afternoon in T. W. Shoemaker's store 200m. Base ball time la here.

We carry fine selection of gloves and mitts, balls, bats, masks and pads. Boys are welcome to examine stock any time. T. W. Shoemaker.

The community tea and reception at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Tuesday evening in honor of Rev. J. Brundle largely attended, about 150 persons were present. The splendid program consisted of piano duets by Mr. Stegnar and Mrs.

K. R. Jones; solos by William James and Tudor Aston, reading by Mine Louise Stegnar, solo, Miss Mae Brandie, and a recitation: Jack Dymond. The West Side Indies served refreshments. The proceeds amounted to $28.

Dr. Kleintob, who has been 11, 1s somewhat Improved. When repainted looks like new. ROSS BROS Iron Fences. Send for catalog.

Miner's Mills. Mins Elisabeth Pocknell is 111 of tonsititis. A rare musical treat is in store for Wyoming people and a large attendance in looked for to-night at the orran recital which will be given by Robert M. Lindsay, assisted by Beulab Lindsay. Don't mias it.

The recital will commence at clock. LARKSVILLE Dramatio Event At the Larksville High School, Thursday evening, April 28, will be the time and place to: Bee "The Neighbors" with "The Burglar," two one-act plays of more than passing interest and all mo say, bappy, unexpected and delightful. The plays will be produced by members of the Kappa Alpha Delta Literary Society and the sp indid dramatic version maintained promises to make the productions the most important dramatic: event in the History of the High School. Three other features are on the variety part of the bill. Miss 'Bessie Foley will sing in her own which is always most entertaining and Miss Dorothy Hablett de Dorranceton, will appear in several distinctive dance numbers.

Oppenheim's orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from students of the high school or at the high school building. Price 25 cents. Proceeds for the Senior class trip to Washington, D. C.

FORTY FORT Leave items at Evans' PharMacy or Avenue Auto Supply, 51 Butler street, Bell phone 7858-W. Fred W. Feck, toor. respondent. Missionary Society Meets The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M.

E. Church met yesterday afternoon at the home of M. A Moore on Dentre atreet. Mrs. A.

G. Rhoades led the devotions and Rev. Kilpatrick gave the lesson. Several vocal duets were rendered by Miss Grace Hadsall and Rev. Kilpatrick.

Those present were: Mrs. J. W. LeQuatte, Mra. G.

L. Hoffman, Mrs. C. S. Austin, Mrs.

Jones, Mrs. A. G. Rhoades, Mrs. Isaac Van Horn, Mrs.

William DePriest, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. V. S. Robinson, Mrs.

Frank Bittenbender, Mrs. Sterling Ever, Mias Minnie Dilley, Mrs. C. A. Ide, Miss Marion Bonham, Mrs.

Grace Hadsall, Mrs. M. A. Moore, Rex. L.

A. Kilpatrick. John and William Hannigan, students at Cornell University, have returned after spending the past week with their parents on Wyoming avenue, oad trousers, all sizes and prices, at Louis Rosenthal's over Kirby's. The bazar held by the Ladies' Society of the Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon and evening was well attended. Shad at Huey's to-day.

The local merchants have agreed to close their places of bustness on Wednesday afternoon, starting with May 4, for the summer months. ROSS BROS. Iron fences give lasting satisfaction. Send for catalog, Miner's Mills. Clean-up week is being abserved this week and the borough teams are busy cleaning up the rubbish that has been placed in the gutters.

All rubbish wilt be collected 12 it 18 left in the gutters of the streets. Mrs. 0. C. Hawking of Myers street, is spending two weeks at Thornhurst.

KINGSTON Items at Church's Drag. Store Schmaltz Buys VanBooy Block The VanScoy block our Wyoming avenue, one of the most desirable business sites in the town, was sold this week to E. F. Schmaltz, the electrical contractor of 228 Wyoming avenue. It includes two large store rooms with apartments on the second floor and a large plot of ground in the rear of the Mr.

Schmaltz's business has outgrown Its present quartera in the Newell block and the was compelled to meek a larger building. He has already started work of remodeling the interior of the room ocoupied by the Kingston Bakery for his place of business and when completed will have one af the most attractive electrical stores on the West Side. Elis large and distinative line of lightting fixtures will be moved to the new quarters as noon 08 the work of remodeling is completed. Mr. Schmaltz is the local ative for Lalley farm lighting plants.

He handles everything electrical and his high class work satisfies, Steeple Jack Paints Pole Hundreds of persona watched with interest John Warden, a steeple jack from Wilkes paint the lofty steel flag pole at Kingston corners yesterday. The daring young man climbed like a squirrel to the top of the pole and after attaching new rope in the pulley started painting the staff. The work WAS done by the borough council. Nesbitt Hospital Benefit Elizabeth Gurrell Whiting, 1m- personator, will be featured at Nesbitt West Side Hospital benefit en tertainment to be given in Morty Fort Sunday school auditorium on May 4. Tickets are now on sale and it da hoped by this plan to raise a substantial sum to be applied to improvements needed at this worthy inatitution, Mothers' Club Meeting An interesting meeting of the Mothers' Club of Methodist Church was held in the church parlors on Tuesday eveNing with twenty-seven women in attendance.

A very helpful paper on for club and duties of affloers," was read by Mrs. C. Nesbitt. A piano duet was given by Mra. Laidler and Mrs.

Chapin. Readings were given by Mrs. Baer and Mrs. Reese. Plans were made for a basket pionic to be held in the church parlors on May 7.

All women of the congregation are welcome, Refreshments were served by the committee, Brief News Notes PHONE YOUR ORDER EARLY for a fancy fresh caught roe shad for Friday, cleaned and delivered without extra charge. Will also have fresh caught buck shad, chicken hallbut, steak cod, etc. BOYD'S KINGSTON MARKET. Mrs. Andrew Dewitt has been entertaining Mr.

and Anthony Smith of Courtdale. Rowbotham and Fritz Registered Plumbers and Tinners See Us About Zinc Spouting The "Once in a Lifetime Phone 7940J-866 Market, Kingston reception will be given the women of Methodist Church by Ladies' Aid Society to- morrow ofwomen of the church are Invited to ternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock. All the be present. The hostesses will be: Mrs. J.

I. Ribble and Mrs. Philip T. Myers. For Sale -Two single dwellings, one at Trucksville and 100 Place, Dorranceton; garage.

All imps. Phone 7801-M. Edward Ellsworth, 271 Rutter Avenue. Ira Major and son, Stuart, return ed home from Bowman's Creek las evening with fine catch of trout. Abram Gates and wife who been spending the winter with have former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gates, returned to Thornhurst this week, DON'T NEGLECT YOUR HEALTH Eat plenty bran and graham bread, we bake it fresh every night. Have you tried our Barker bread, made with the highest priced four and fresh milk. Give the youngsters all they can eat, it's pure, Pound and loaf, 15c. BOYD'S KINGSTON MARKET.

Harden Goon, secretary of the B. G. Coon Construction Company, has purchased a home on Ridge avenue. New Management Kingston Floral Shop Store and Greenhouse 221 Wyoming Ave, Kingston, Pa. G.

H. Breckenridge, Manager Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Palms, etc. Floral Designs our specialty. Bell Phone 7055-J The Latest AIR PLANE CLEANER Motor Driven Brush. Easiest running--no effort put forth by this cleaner; its running reminds one of a piece of velvet and it sure does take the dirt out.

Buy the latest cleaner out; the greatest cleaner. experts built the MOTOR DRIVEN AIRPLANE. demonstration. BRUSH AIRPLANE Phonographs, Records, WHITENIGHTS Washers Maytag Aluminum Pianos, Rolls 29 West Market St. Buy Free Your demonstration.

Washer at Wilkes-Barre Washer Store. Electric Appliances Irons Grills Lamps, etc. You Make The Terms Recent Marriage Announcement Chas just made of the recent marriage of Ruth Hilliard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilliard of Temper and John Belcher, son of and Mrs.

Abram Belcher, of Cures The ceremony was perform ed Mast Wednesday evening in Methodist parsonage of the First Primitive Williams. Church by Rev. attended The Mr. young couple Hilliard. by Mr.

and and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph well wiahes known of here host and have the Hilliard a af friends. Margaret, Death of Margaret Garrity, and Mrs. Edward aged 18, Garrity daughter of of 4:80 street, o'clock died yesterday afternoon Hospital at Neshitt West pneumonia.

She was a following a week's young woman student of bight disposition and school was a where the Vine the she was held very friends. She de survived of by her her estimation ents and one brother, Edward. The Extensive Improvements Plymouth Candy Kitchen from cently John purchased by James. Condom Pappas hag been closed until made to extensive the interior. improvements can be been torn up and will be relaid with The floor tile repainted and the walls and ceiling will ba interior of and when completed the the prettiest the building will be one of the confectionery stores also be valley.

The toe aneam parlor will renovated throughout and the candy room will where the home product of made benuty and alter with an atmosphere homelikeness. It peated that all alterations will completed by Saturday when a opening will be announced. Bible Class Banquet Following a membership contest the First Methodist Episcopal Church on Cherry street which resulted tie between the Ladies' Bible and the Men's. Bible Clams, time was enjoyed at Tuenday evening when the tured being possessed of the more good disposition were hostesses the men at a banquet celebration The evening was made joyous with a pleasing program which included eral addresses and musical number The following were present: Rev: and Mrs. W.

T. Williams, Mrs. Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Hicks.

Jones. Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Young. Walker, Mrs.

Bevan, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Cochran, Mrs. Scurry, Mrs. B.

Partington, Mrs. Ham Partington, Mrs. Albert Mrs. George May, Mrs. James Mrs.

Morgan. Mre. K. Evans, Riffendiffer, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.

Hard; Messrs. Sourry, Conte, by, Loundie, W. Jones, D. Strait Moyer, Hobbs, Walker, G. Sprake, J.

Upton, R. Francis, J. A. May and Louis Arttle. LUZERNE Miss Marion Shultz, cornespondent.

Bell phone Kingston, 7880-J. Leave items at. Holly's printing office. Kuppenheimer suits, the most tect Atting garments made. Sold Louis upstairs.

street was a recent visitor in Kingston. George Kelley of Lee Park avenue, recently visited friends in Plymouth. SUGAR NOTCH Dance to night at Thomas' Hall, Warrior Run. Music by Orchestra. South Wilkes-Barre Special For This Week Only Men's Braveman work shirts Black Diamond overalls.

.980 Boys' Black Diamond coveralls The Racket Store, 207 Barney St. PARSONS Walter Williams, representative. Leave items at Reudelhuber's Pharmacy or Levan's Confectionary Store. Merit Buttons The returne 'on papers submitted for Palmer Method Penmanship awards are as follows: Palmer Buttons. Fourth Grade, Miss Wallace, -Joseph Frear, Nicholas Evancko, William Jroski, Adam Grycko, Fifth: Grade, Miss Grace Smith, Helen Shuster, Josephine Anuskiewic, Beatrice Roberts, Mary Tirpack, Florence Watson, Mary Brannigan, Patrick Shea, Stella Wishnefski, Nita Conti, Sofia Terasic, Anna.

Novenski, Nellie Rovan, Isabel Hamilton, Mary Vitali, Thelma Jones, Winnie Knezyske, Ruth Klein, Thelma Miller. Sixth Grade, Miss Tuthill, -Edith Reese. Seventh Grade, Miss Finn, teacher Anna Lynch. Progress Pins. High School, Miss Palmer, er.

Clara Belliteri, Edward Ayers, Helen Dershimer. Student's Certificate -Marion Rayner. Teacher's Isabel Certificates. -Josephine Clarke, Smith, Bessie Blake, Helen Durkin. Perry- Rhodes St.

Dominic's Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening at 5 clock. Willard Perry and Miss Mary Rhodes, young people of this place were the principals and Rev. Thomas P. Leonard, curate of the parish, performed the ceremony. They The funeral of Fred Stevens will be held from his late home on Main avenue this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Notice in hereby given that will Zimm, now of 48 Hughes street, Luzerne, formerly residing at 589 Slocum street, Swoyerville, Pa, will not be responsible for any debts Incurred by my wife, Mrs. Wiiliam Zimm, unless authorized by me. (Signed) WIll Zimm. The Ladies' Aid Society the Presbyterian Church will be entertained by Mrs. Daniel.

Clemens and Mrs. Fiske at the home Mrs. Clemens this afternoon 2:30 Shad at Huey's to-day. Odd trousers, all sizes and prices, at Louis Rosenthal'e- over Kirby's. More durable than wood or wire.

ROSS Iron Fences. Send for catalog, Miner's Mills. DORRANCETON Leo Kelley, correspondent, Leave items at borough building or Meyer's Pharmacy. odd troupers, all sizes and prices, at Louis Rosenthal' over Kirby's. suits, the most perKuppenheimer fect fitting garments made.

Sold at Louis Rosenthal's, upstairs. Harry A. Harion, Building Contractor Repairing and remodeling given special attention. 119 Poplar street, Dorranceton: Bell 7616-R. Shad at Huey's to day, Save your lawn from destruction.

ROSS BROS. Iron Fences. Send d. for. catalos.

Miner's Mills. Brief Notes H. S. Warner at the Rialto to-day in "Dice of Also Larry Semon in Sportaman." Don't miss this gram. Reports last evening from Philad era! phia stated that A.

J. Llewellyn, manager of the Luzerne Gas Electric who under a serious operation at Philadel lg on the road to recovery and hope are entertained for an early retire home. His friends there are ed in his condition. Larry Semen at the Rialto to-day in his latest best comedy, "The All H. B.

Warner in the greatest picture of his career, "Dice' of Destiny." Gladstone Roberts of Gar street submitted to a successful eration at City Hospital, Monday. condition is favorable for an mediate recovery. "Dice of Destiny" picture filled with action, and romance, with H. B. playing the leading role, at the to-day.

Also Larry Semon In. latest comedy, "The Sportsman. Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Will Warman, and Mrs.

McBride been elected to represent the Plym outh branch of the P. O. of A. at convention in Harrisburg during, week of May 2 They Stand Every Night at the Palace. Why? Because are showing the best pictures money can buy.

See Dorothy Dalton to da in her latest Paramount picture. Romantic Adventuress." Don't seeing May Allison to-morrow Metro picture, "Are All Men Joseph Whall of Shawnee avenue has embarked in the and business. is a popular young man his success is apparent. The Palace Program For To- Day Dorothy Dalton in a Paramount picture, Romantic Adventure and a special two reel comedy. Don't miss May Allison to- in special picture, "Are All Men Alike? Many local men took the examine tion for mine foreman and assistant foreman certificates, held and Wednesday at the Lehi Wilkes- Barre Coal Co.

office Wilkes- -Barre. Dorothy Dalton at the Palace to-day in a Paramount extra feature. "A Romantic Adventuress! comedy is extra good. Don't miss May Allison to-morrow in "Are Men Alike?" Kuppenheimer suits, the most perfect fitting garments made. Sold Louis Rosenthal's, upstairs.

JUST received a car load of new Oakland touring care Can make immediate deli ery. See C. W. Honeywell, 36 Main Plymouth, Pa Odd trousers, all sizes and prices at Louis Rosenthal's over Kirby Victor records- No. 18730, Mammy, No.

18737- "Humming No. 18726, "Louisiana." by Sterling Trio. On sale at Davenport' store. Protect your lawn from children ROSS Iron Fencer. for.