Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

1 rOVEMBLR 20, iocs. i i' 0 COLUrXtY PAVS. 'l)clware and lludsorf Co. Tuesday 2 Oreenwood, A Spring Brook. Langcllffe and Lehigh' Taller ttoal Co." mall; a Strong affection for.

him. Somepeo think tsat large hank care for larga accounts only, That 'may. be true of some banks, hut not of one.V The email ant large depoaitorj alike will receive a Jhearty welcome at. thli baalt Vi r' be Largedl Saving Bank North pennsylyaidav has always iatd ame. fate terest the itmalleat depositor as td the largest on.

Opeh an account of $1.00 today. The CommontvcalUi'Allcgea 'thai Mike A Matartls ilallclduBly' Broke Arrt 5l'fr Mik Center street for elgner will be trial; today in the Luzomevcourtcharged tth aggravated ssbH and jMtttery. Chief tt police Price, of this city. Is prosecuting th JdasArtui. baa been in custody slnca Oct StVfhe day followingr the alleged "assault story ot the p'rosttcatfoK ln that rMa arttiB borded lth Jeseph'Nowffc, ot Center street until aWeek before the iniiT Sirs; EUaabeth JRpailer Passed Away 1retrda7 'Afternoonf Aged JHo SThaatyrt Arte? hiring reached nearly the1 century milestone a Mrs.

Elizabeth ot Ransom, died' yesterday afternoon at She passed away at the homestead, 'on the farm adjoining the.Ransom Hetao fannafter av ins bead 111 for tea leys of pneumonia. Mrs. Roetaler was aged 97 years, four, months an4 2i days. She was the widow Oharlb Resslwon of the pioneer residents of the Ransom section, who died eight years ago. deceased was a.

native of Germany, 'haying been a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JPhillp Baeder. When she was but child she came to this country with her parents, ana the family settled in Wflkesbarre, wher she was married. There was a tinge of rom Itjana7 Overcoat if, "J') on things which are not essential, ptodenVpdpli' afe enabled; to save riiticH money A' account with tht Uniofl Savings iastjCo'mpany ynll be such in incentive a yoU that yon will find ft a pleasnre and make systematic eklyerjbsits.

1 Now is a very time to opeiian account 3. per cent Interest Paid. $1 start Savings Account Iners, 2Sjavin Bank; Main and Brohd PiHsfon; la. Jvervtripfrlg rjght ftp to snuff as I ai1" style pattern and novelty Tects axe concerned. yott'are sure tovpurchase one of tlicBtBeairties'vvhen you see the The' prices are right $io, $12, $t8 arid $20.

'SPECIALTY SHOP Jucob MILLHAIISER, Gtafrbl nd Gents' Furnisher. AW as South Main Street. Saving 0 Ha Of JUDGE CIjUWU KILSIUO. 'PTburg, Nov. 20.

Judge S. ATMcClung, of Common Pleas court sent his resignation to tJoVemor Stuart Judge McClung has the bencn ror i years aim dcSslQn to retire was actuated by ojntfttual. ill health. Qneen Esther Chocolates for sale by all confectioners. UEST gAfrARRH DOCTOn.

is the Itftie.Hyo met inhaler, a doctor thatihas 'many thousands of sufferers frmi imfrirrh iWonchlt Ai' is, asthma, hay fever, croup. It easy to cure yourself w'th Hyo niei. Pour a few drops in the lit Jje inhaler, and breathe "it in. The heahng. soothing and antisAptle air will reach every nook and crevice of the1', mucous membrart.e of the nose and throat; wlH stop the irritation almost immediately; will, allay the inflammation; drive out the foul odor; kill the germs and cure the disease.

"My wife has been using Hyomei for two ACTUAL SOI months for catarrh. She has received more ro 01 anu Bene it inn from any other treairoent.ft. S. Parrett, Jef 'J fersonville, O. 'arrer and Peck, tho tan Hii mM Hyomei (pronounced guarantee it.

A outfit, eluding inhaler, only costs $1.00. 1 1 i t' v'; I i. ii i 4s. Saturday, Sl Wiiuam A. BM th HeldeU.c bergs.

i vk LOCAL (IlEilfitGS. Eta'. mi i f4'. TbWN TALK ASH ETE5TTS fS AJf ABov The Ladies" Auxiliary of the St. Aloysius Society wlU meet this event' ing.

Xext Tuesday and Wednesday. riM bq donation tte public schools to Pittston Hospital. The holder of ticket No. I won the set of mine tools disposed of last night at Kelly's cigar store for the benefit of Edward Dougher. A regular meeting and drill of Wyoming Valley Commandery, Knights Templar, will be held this evening.

A number of out of town visitors were in attendance at. the special meeting pf Valley Lodge, F. A. M.v held last evening. All members of Pittston lodge, No.

941, I. O. O. re requested to be present at the meeting tonight Business of great importance will be considered. Samuel Andrews has purchased" from Archie Lawrfe the business at the corner of South' Main and Market streets, The change will take place next Monday.

The school at Lake Winola. taugTit by Miss Mame Overfleld, of Tunkhah nock, has been closed for a couple of weeks, on account of a case 'of dlph therin. havinsr dovelonerl in thn vlcfiiltw theria having developed in the vicinity Tne uazeue yesteraay rererred to the restaurant formerly conducted by Mr. Morgan of WHkesbarre. as Turon's restaurant The name should have been Burna's, that being the name of the present owner.

As next Thursday Will be Thanksgiving Day the meeting of the St. Al oysius society will be held next Sunday morning at 10 30. The members received last night are requested to be present at Sunday's meeting. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred. Huddleson, of Duryea, are mourning the loss of their five year old daughter. Isabelle; who died Wednesday evening. The funeral was held at two o'clock this afternoon, with interment in Marcy Cemetery. There will be a good basket ball contest at the State Armory this evening.

Co. CJ will contest with the Calvary team from Wilkesbarre. The teams are evenly matched, and it Is expected that there will be. a lively, scientilic game. At the close of the game, there will be dancing, as usual, and the music will be by Oppenheim.

At the regular meeting of Keystone Lodge, Sons of St. Cieorge, this evening, an election for state treasurer of the order will toko place, and all past presidents of tne lwlge are urged to. attend and participate in the election." At the close of the meeting, the members will go to Wilkesbarre, to attend a social session of Garfield Lodge. Many Wyoming Valley people will he interested in learning that Rev. Fret.

M. Davenport, professor in law and politics at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. was elected a member of the New York State Senate, for the district at the e'ection held a few weeks ago. Prof. Davenport is well remembered by our people as a former teacher in Wyoming Seminary, from which he had previously been gradna Ited.

Later he was a clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal Church and oc. fupied several prominent pulpfts. Francis J. McCanna. of Pittston, has purchased the brick building of are coming.

Nights when sudden colds attack you. Nights when a "stitch in time saves nine." Why don't you have us fill your medicine case now 'with those you depend on for sudden calls? KATIE'S PHARMACY SO South Mala Street It pays to buy drugs at KANE'S. a pleaaed to Have calf SMILES, Klaln St. baltf. but regular goods' sold evnrv torlce ntn adMi The Hat Shop The Hat ShOp i I PeckiChilly Nights trouble, 'when tie came drunk 4 one nlghnd the board mg beaa put him ouU On the Mazartus again went to his old neighborhood 4rurik and, after blng' liouse, teased iby imong whom was Nowfk's, llye4i, iold son, Joseph.

He ia alleedd.io Joseph and him with a ft Mauriiu ad. mltted he struck the boy. but said ho uia noi aniena xp jurj fixefa NOIiKfli says tie WW Fpriwy pera to fail to, hold Principal. Denver. Nov.

2ft: In a test vote on the report of the committee on report tor tne presiaent; at tne American Federation of Labor convention. President Gompers Was defeated ln his desire to have that "portion of the report ort "litigation harassing labor," referred back to the committee. The committee, recommended a more drastic stand than Mr. approved or and an amendment was offered re storing the original meaning of the president's report which on this subject said: "If the. situation is to be come so acute; let us personally as best we can, defend our rights in the courts taking whatever consequences may ensue." Mr.

Gompera desired the whole matter sent back to the committee, but the convention did not. sustain him. John Mitchell, at the afternoon ses sion, offered a second amendment to the committee report saying in part "Within a few davs the court will decido whether our present secretary and myself shall go to jail. I do not want to go to jail. But I shall accept that decision and I fhall pay no fine," This declaration brought cheers from the delegates.

Mr. Mitchell's amendment was to insert certain words so that the report should read, with the amendments pf Delegate and. himself fol lows: "As whenever the courts issue an in junction to regulate our personal re lations we declare we will exercise all the rights and privileges guaranteed by the constitution aj)d laws of our country and insist that it (s our duty to defend ourselves at all hazards and recommend that such be.jpur action. taking whatever results may follow. Several other delegates discussed the amendments.

Max Hayes, of the Typographical union, objected to the report of the committee and argueef that if the fed eration wanted to go into politics it Would be better for ft to support the Socialist party in preterence, to, jne uemograiiq. Several other delegates sp'Cike In position to the Committee report, but a vote was not reached when the con ventlon adjourned, until morning. W. D. Mahon, 1h'r national presi dent of the Amalgam.

ted Association of Street and Electric Rairway Em ployes of America, will doubtless enter the lists against Kecre. atjti tfQnn ai pine, president of the Plumbers Inter national union, may also run against him. It is also reported that Thomas L. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers of America has concluded not to oppose John Mitchell for re election to the executive council. CUT OFF MS WIFE WITH FIVE DOLLARS Burton Downing, of.

wilkesbarre. Gave Practically All of Estate to Daughter Ry First The will of Burton Dovvriing, late of was admitted to probate today. The estate Is? valued at $51,000. The will waa made ,15 ears ago. To his second, wire, JGnzaoetn H.

Downing, he gives only $5, "she having deserted my house home nrithoiit anv cause and refused to keep her promises made to me and my father, ndw deceased." To his daughter. Helen E. Downing, daughter of his second wjfel lie gives only $5. To his eldest Eva Downing, daughter, of his first wife, he gives practically all of iffie. estate.

Eva Downing and Martha Downing are named, as executrixes without bond or security. DUPOXT SCHOOLS CLOSED. The public schools at Dupont were closed this morning toy the school board authorities of Pittston in oraer to anow tne neaitn autnorities an opportunity to fumigate the school building, on account ot the prevalence of scarlet fever in that, neighborhood. Two children suffering from this dis ease were discovered yesterday by Health Officer McLaln attending school and mingling with the, other children. The school will be probably reopened on Monday morning.

At least two hundred pupils attend this school. of T'Senihg now. We are late, ao are you. You must have them; Our prices are 1 lot outing flannels in plaids and stripe; all best colors; worth 12 He; this jo'lOa. ox z4.

1 lotjfrench Gl.nghftm, best plaldi, new, xii (Large line of ChalHes, yard.tc. Fu LL llhe of Children's, Ladies', and Men's Underweae, alt klndav See our Never Ruat Corset, a dollar value, at 60o. We carry an up to date line of lace and ruffled Curtains from S5c pairvtrp, Full line of May, Manton Patterns; ii i wie Deal, ail a tif JT I i of mutism Qrreaia triaL ad we wffl gattefy joiu QooOa tenable; price low. i vevy euuxlcfy extended. lwyg gtaA to weJeome foa.

ever too buy to talk to yotf. on fee gattafled with bearing It, 0ome and ooBTlnoe yourself Qt oar attlementa. GDgo Go. S3 Scrih Csh St. Christmas Preparations should be completed Thanksgiving time for those who would display thoir Xmas goods to the best advantage.

There is nothing that will attract the curious and gift seeking people like nfi incandescent burner In your window or ot tside of your store. Fit up your store and sell your goodt by electricity put in by G. Edwin Mitteer General Electric Work. Second floor Gazette Building. Old Phone Pittston.

Pa, NEW HOT" ALBERT Eleventh St A University PL NEW YORK CITY. One Block Wesi of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fireproof transient hotel below 82nd Street Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices.

Send for Illustrated Guide and Hap of New York City. FOR COUGHS AND COLDS 'i We have the cure r. i. White Pineixrjsct orant With Ta 25 cents! 1 a Bottle. Put up especially ior usv ft Evans mt ill ance about her marriage to Mr.

Hoes from thet original Raeder home in that country. He came te this country on the same vessel as the Raedera but not until vuu ocuvjca if ri wti, i uiu Xliu i couple, become acquainted. I After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. I Roeesbar moved Jto Ransom and settled on a farm there, which has been in the family's hands ever since.

Mrs. Roesaler continued to reside at the i homestead even after the death of her husband. She waa widely known tn the Ransom section. Although so far advanced in years The had enjoyed fairly good health until stricken with the attack "of pneumonia that proved fatal. She Is survived by one son and one daughter John Roeszler and Mrs Margaret Landseidel, both of whom reside in Ransom, the homestead.

Mrs. Roeszler was an aunt of Henry Lander, of this city. The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon, leaving the house at one o'clock. Rev. Theophilus Zuber, of this city, will conduct the funeral services in the Ransom Lutheran Church.

SUES TO RECOVER LOSS ON BUBNED WASHERY Old Plymouth Coal Company Wants $2,000 From Various Fire Insurance Companies. A corporation known when in business as the Old Plymouth Coal of Plymouth, has brought suit in the United States court against the Niagara Fire Insurance of New York, the Stuyvesant Insurance Co. of New York, the Camden Fire Insurance Co. of Camden, N. the Royal Exchange Assurance CO.

of London, the Pacific Fire Insurance Co. of New York and the Globe Reutgers Insurance Co. of New York, corporations which wrote and underwrote an insurance policy on a washerjr and its mechanical contents which to the company at the time of its de struction by fire in April, 1907. The fire by which the washery was destroyed took place four months after the company went out of business and the place was consequently idle at the time it was destroyed. The insurance cornpanies refused to pay on the grounds that the breaker was in sured for far more than It was worth, and the present suit was taken to recover the amount of the policy.

SXHTGOLERS Fb HtrLT''HV Pittsburg, Nov. 20 Albert J. Walk er and Ralph Waldman were found guilty of receiving and concealing goods on which duty was not paid. In the United States Court here. Walker and Waldman were arrested in this city last June They came here from Kingston, Jamaica, and it was alleged they had brought many thousand dollars' worth of Jewels into this country' through Baltimore.

They were arrested while trying to dispose of the gems here, aud over $10,000 worth of diamonds were confiscated by the po lice at their rooms in a prominent ho tel. Walker was a salesman for Abra ham brothers, of Birmingham, Eng land, and a representative of that company came to this country and Identified the jewels as belonging to his company. STEEL MARKET GOOD. Pottsville. Nov.

20. The Net York directors of the Steel Company, headed by Millionaires H. P. Whitney, James A. Burden.

B. I Baylies and William B. O. Field, after Inspecting the Pottsville steel rolling plant conducted a business meeting here. It develops that if the steel market continues to improve the present ca pacity of four 50 ton open heartn fur naces will be doubled.

The year 100? is looked to as one of unprecedented rush orders at the local plant WALKER FOR PRESIDENT. Circulars are being received in this section advocating the selection of John H. Walker, state president Of the niinote Mine Workers, for the. presidency of the national organiza The circulars are designed to influence the delegates who wiH be sent from this section. It is reported, though Without much foundation, that John Mitchell is 'sup porting Walker as against Thomas L.

Lewis, the present president, who seeks reelection. THE CAhlNO an up to date pool and billiard room. The Marquet will conduct a dance in Memorial hall. Upper Pitts ton, Monday evening, Nov. 23d.

Proceeds to be donated to St Mary's church. Music by Elite orchestra. 20 2S NEW YORK STOCKS. New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S.

Jordan stock broken, Miners Bank Building. High. Low. Close, Am Sugar Am Loco Am Smelter Am Car A Amal Copper 1P Peo Gas S. Steel U.

8. Steel pfd B. R. 7a Erie 4k Reading B. O.

'e i v' 'k'' 18 132 138 65 64 65 46 85 38 .100 .113 .54 33 43 .138 .107, 48 2 84 46 46 82 84 87 38 100 64 66 112 113 63 64 32 83 42 43 185 137 106 106 47 48 84 83 83 St. Paul im AiM N. C. ii. 116 Uf4 4IH Penna 128 125 Atchisoh com 95 5 A 117 11814 C.

P. :76 177' 4. IS 11 P. 111 Ml8. The omen famous for forty years in all the' finer points of elegance and quality and workmanship.

Other shoes as good cost more, EXCLUSIVE AGBNCy CAWLEYS SHOE STORE, South Slain Streor PERSONALS. frs. Edward J. Gibbons, of South Main street, was a visitor' ht Wilkesbarre yesterday. Miss Margaret Lunny, of Upper Pittston, is spending a few days in New York City.

Misses Anna Loftus, May Flaherty, Rena Gilroy and Anna Kehoe attended a private dance in Scranton last evening, Mrs. Peter Sutton and Mrs. Joseph Marcy, of Exeter, spent Thursday with Mrs. George Sigmann, of Delaware avenue. Mrs.

Leo Flanagan and daughter, Sibyl, left this morning for Baltimore, where they will Join Mr Flanagan and take up their residence in that city. m. cummings, the. Jhieertnan mer taiiri in undergoing treatment at the hands of Dr. Fox, a noted specialist, for an injury to her eye that she "received a year ago.

SERJOUS FIRE IN BOSTON. Boston, Mass, Nov. 20. Tire In a six story building on Hawley street today caused a loss of $100,000. The blaze started In the furniture establishment of Henderson And Co.

The Adlson Paint the Boston Mirror Co. and Tuttle and Bailey were also burned out DEATH OF MRS. EDWARD LOFTUS Mrs. Edward Loftus, of Rock street, orR ijane, died this afternoon at clock of paralysis. Her maid en name was Mary Kelly, and she was previously married to the late OwenMeLain.

Her husband and seral children survive. SSS3S USE SS utlorino More whplesome cleaner than butter. and You Will Like it TWO POUND ROLLS Bert Noble's Cash Meat Market, 40 South Main Street. CAMPBELL and WEBSTER Why Don't You place a trial order with this store and get familiar with our method of serving yon prompt ly with a select line of grocer 1 ies. On many lines we can save you money.

Royal Garden Teas Good butter, cheese and anas tor cij 4o NON 12 Nona Bala Street D. W. Stark Qn Tioga street and ex factoring of root paints, there 1 A ucivio lUlie J. 11(3 Biure 1 uuiii ent la occupied by H. A.

Barham as a clothing store. 1 unkhannock Demo crat Robert Peifcs. of Parsonage street. employed at the William A. colliery, or tne Lehigh Valley XToal was admitted to the Pittston Hosnital to day suffering from a badly lacerated Jeg, which be suffoted while at work.

COUPLE OF ALLEGED EXTORTIONERS TAKEN juocai Man One of Pair Alleged to Have Tried to "Shake Down" Lithuanian Saloon Keeper. Leo. Bolchune. of thltfcitv. and An thony Sad wick, of Miner' Mills, were arrested last night on information of John Shimalenski, a saloon keeper in the Fourth ward, who alleges that the pair tried to "shake him down," or in other words to extort money from him, holding as a threat over his head in formation that he sold liquor on Sun day.

The arrest wa? made by Detective William Kupchin, who says he heard tho bargain being made in one of the public rooms of the Eagle Hotel. Kupchin arrested the two men and gave Bolchune into the charge of a special officer. TJolehune made a dash for liberty and got away from the officer. He was taken again this morning in Wilkesbarre and will be given a hearing thi 4 afternoon by Al derman Smith. Kupchin says that Bolchune will plead guilty and impli cate the other man According to Kupchin, and Bol chune corroborates, him partly, twp men.

secUre1 'nformatlon that Shimalenski sold liquor on Sunday and last night telephoned up to him to Wt them at the Eagle Hotel. Shi malenski, before going, notified Kupchin of the message he had received, and the detective had him appear and swear out warrants against the pair, charging them with attempted extor tion. Shimalenski then proceeded to the Eagle, followed by Kupchin with the warrants, and the three men pro. ceeded to a room behind the bar. Kupchin says he secreted himself In a lavatory and heard this proposition made: Bolchune and Sad wick present ed a summons from Justice Miller, of Swoyerville and then said that Shi malenski should pay them 15 and they would withdraw the charge, thus saving him a fine of JiO.

The saloon keeper was to hand over some marked money, but before this Bolchune left the room and Kupchin entered, thinking the transaction had been completed. When Sadwick saw Kupchin he refused to take the money and walked out to Main street, where he was arrested. He was taken befqre Alderman Smith and three charges, attempt to extort, impersonating a de. tective and carrying concealed weapons, were preferred against him. He would have nothing to say and was held under $600 bail for his appearance at court.

He sj.ent last night in the city lockup and will be removed to the county jail today. Bolchune has but one charge against him. The two men are said to have aecur ed evidence of Sunday soiling against 17 saloon keepers in this city, one of them a central city restaurant proprJe jtor. Most of them are Polanders and those Interests! in the prosecution of the pair think they intended to ap nroach them one at a time for the set tlement of pending cases. Sad wick it is understood, claims that Bolchune secured the information against' the places and then called him ipto the case.

Bolchune says he wag. merely a catspaw for Sadwick and was induced to enter the compact through the urging of Sadwick. THE DAY IN COURT. The' Jury in the case of Walter Stites, of Hazleton, charged by John Ritz with 'felonlouB wounding, brought in a verdict of not guilty this morning. Ritz claimed that Stites during an argument over naturalization pa pers struck him in the leg and neck with a klife.

Stites put up a plea of self defense and the jury believed him. In the case of Thomas Moyles against Martin and Sarah Jane Hof somer, which, was opened before Judge Ferris yesterday afternoon, the action was withdrawn thle morning, and the case marked continued. The action grew Out of a line fence dispute and It was decided that civil court was the proper, tribunal for threshing' it. out. Trimmed Hats.

We ffer arvelous vaI ues incfcarming: trimmeS hats the most 'fetching styles we have ever shown," Women's PinSTON W. PIHSTON MASK. ON THE BARREL PEX Excels Sells 6ecanA4 Full Line in Stock Try PA FC EJF? CtNUINE JSSSA 1 The Hat Shop Ciithbert Just a Hummer for $2.50 OVR GLOVE llgPARTXlEXT is complete in prices to suit every pocket b0tK "and quality is guaranteed. COAT SWEATERS All sizes from 28 to 4 8. from tiie 50c cotton ones to the beautiful woolen garment, in all colors, $2.00 to $5.00.

ITU. DRESS otESSORIES Silk Hats, Coat Shirts, Reefers, Dress Gloves, in white, black and mocha, Studs. Etc. I'M BR ELLA SEASON is on and we have dozens of new ones in fancy and bpxwdod "handles. $5.00 down to 50c.

'KX'S FANTYOiOSE. Sanitary and onyx brand. 25c. Interwoven and shtwtfnit in black pilling and madley. in two for 25c.

Our shop is new and up to date. ft mm We are alwaym feu JAMES 21 South iese gdods are horieiders or The Hat Shop i'1 1 1 niii i i yf.t... 1 1 11 hi ii i i 6rtoTe Jsropen. Ererypleoe guaranteed frfect No chipped or" damaged goods. ff fcrid quart Berlin Sauce Pans, 26c each.

fthd 8 quart Berlin Kettles, 25c et(ch. and d4 quart Dish Pan's, 26 cents each. 1 0 quart Seamfesr Water Palls, 25 cents each. WdV 1 (f littrt, L1 pped' Sauce Pans. 25 cents eafih.

2 and 4 quart Coffee. Ppts, 2S cenU each. 'ind 25 cents each. All the best steel Enameled Ware, i lS M. v.viy.

2' 60 R. 2214 21 K. T. 5 4 34 ish jjij,.