Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

1 2n 1 Wrks. end krs, William GrITilb. TO. J. S.

Griffith and Mibs IUuie Dfnni eon vleft this morning for Lutrobi, Pa. where they will attend', the of Miss Frances Griffiths A i None Higher I T' .1. Kasan Gloves, vOne big clasp, "for youngi, women. Very Special 91.00 FBirw 5. end Ubccrv'cilcns a ii.

ii.ii iji ii i in i hi i ii iii i i i hi i Sutt Store. account of the large stocks carried 2td'Oh accoun of the fine values offered; Zrd'Qri account of the reliability. 0 values Beautifol Idstroas lon black, coats for women, at $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and op to oh' say $50.00, most'of the higher priced garments are fur lined. Childrens' Coats at $C9S Upwards. This is special Childs ail wool garmentssizes 6 to beautirally trimmed with plain silk braid at $5.00.

Special Suits Odd suits at a saving of at least 1 4 of original price. Now $15.00, $18.00 and $25. Some new ideas now being shown for the first time, little accessories necessary to the woman of refinmeht, beautiful hand bags in all shapes and sizes, including the new alligator mouth, the new and handsome designs in women s' belts, with the new buckles. Nbl Better. Fox Sets from $7.00 a set up: Brown Coney Scarfs frum $1.00 to $10.00, extra Iong Opossum $ia set up.

Stjuirrcl I urs in pieces and sets. We are now showing a complete line of Children's Furs from $1.93 a set up a set. to the water stream at w. ready and come up anil aim a it whenever one of tlx in until finally one of them landed a stream of water square on the tip of the burner, closing it fur the moment and so putting out the light, but leaving, of course, the blowing from the burner the instant the water fell away. Then the Aquarium people begun to smell gas around somewhere and walking along ihe back yf tanks, searching for the leak, they foun 1 over the trunkflshes' tank that open burner with the sus escaping from it.

Relighting that they stopped the leak; and now if they detect a trace of that odor they stroll down to the rooms bccupled by the trigfrerflshes anil the trunkflshes to see if some of the'linny hoarders quartered in them, pmimK from watery homes and unfamiliar with lighting ways on the land, have not blown out the Sun. gas. New 1 01 SPECIAL FUR SALE C3VN TO CEFEA Saturday's Game Went' ta HaxleUMr High. School by Reason oil Super lor Team Work. West Pittston High Scnopl met dH feat' at the hands Of the Hazletqn High School football team, the.

lat ter winning by the score of 5 0. The day was an ideal one for a lively con test, being neither too warm for tne nlavere nor too cold for the spectators who by tne way iormea me largesi crowd that nas witnessed a rootoaii game in West pittston this year. They were euulppea witn an tne noisemax ers imaginable, in connection with a multitude of strong throats, which were let loose at every gam ox tne Jiigh school. As the crowds in the past have refused to keep back from the lines, the services of two mem bers of the state constabulary were secured for Saturday afternoon, which assured plenty of room for the contestants. The whole game was fast and interesting in every move, but the one reason that might be assigned for the loss of the game by the home team, was the lack of prac tice and not enough team work.

The Individual plays were good and if the whole team worked together in li similar manner Hazleton would have been wiped off the field. The work of the back field was poor in some re spects, as they muffed several punts AiuiKey caugni two punts, one on a bounce and made several good runs. Painter played a good game in block ng and getting down under punts. Johnson also did some sood tackling. In advancing the ball Sevan was ex cellent arid he also made several good runs.

Luchslnger backed up the line and ends well. The teams were most evenly matched, but Hazleton won be cause of a more concerted and faster attack. The High School team could not be made of better material, but 1. I ,..11 .1 1 ii is nui iuiiy ueveiuyea una some practie'e before the next contest may mean 'much in the line of a victory The Uneun: West Pittston. Hazleton.

Right End. Morrison MacNeil Right Tackle: Bierly Rameykis Right Guard. O'Boyle 'Greeley Center. Repp Bordner Left Guard. Towner Dodge Left Tackle.

Dendle Hetler Left End. Painter Brown Quarter Back. Mulkey Long Left Half Back. Johnson Stumpf Right Half Back. Johnson Reese Full Back.

LucHsinger r. Krell Referee Lewis. Umpire Thom Baum and Sniffer. Timekeepers Schmauch and Lamb Time of halves 20 minutes. Bake Your Mince Pics with Heinz's mince meat' and they will taste right.

We will be rushed with oyster orders for Thanksgiving: get yours in early and give us a chance. Yes, we will have all the other good for Shannon's grocery and market. eotj GENERAL NEffS NOTES. Miss Mae Mercer Crowell, of Wyoming avenue, was the mr.at New York City over Punday. Another of the Series of private dances arranged by the A.

D. C. Club win be heM in the Warren street armory this evening. As usual, Oppen heim will provide the music. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Cusick returned on Saturday from their honeymoon trio and will reside at tvo O'Boyle residence on Susquehanna avenue until their home on Mulberry street, Scranton, ready for occu pancy. Deeds have been recorded for the transfer of a property on Wyominsr avenue from Augimjiis L. LeGrand and wire to irvln E. LeCrand for J5.800.

and one on Wyoming avenue from Ir vin LeGrand to r.ai.ira A. LeGrand; consideration, fl. There will be no meeting of the W. C. T.

U. tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Coot, but all of the ladles are urged to attend a meeting: at the home of Mrs. W. A.

Shifter to morrow afternoon two, o'clock, at See our line of up to date BRASS GOODS Lamps, Candle Sticks, Smoking Sets, Ash Tiays, Jard'ini eres, Etc. W. Staley 6 Water Street J. D. DBLAfctWT GROCER.

'THANKSGIVING GOODS 1 t. Moland's Sliced Bacon, in boxes, 28c. Scarlet Com, 15c, Royal Bear let Succotash, 'I Sc. Royal, Scarlet Plum Pudding; 30c. Royal Scarlet Stuffed lOc and 2Sc.

1' Royal Scarlet Plain Olives, 2 So. 3 vans Fumpkin, Z5e. .3 Packages of MInee Meat. 25c. 2 Cane Wax Beans, 25c.

2 Cans ot Spinach. 45c 2 Cans of Beets, 25c Sour Pickles, 3 doz 25c. Sweet Pickles, 3 doz, 25c. Strained Honey, 10c a bottle. Chocolata Bon Bona, 15c lb.

Peanut Brittle, 12 He lb. Chocolate Mixed Candy, 20c lb. Popcorn balls, per 10c. Sugar Popcorn, 5 10c. Florida Oranges, per 30 and 5c.

Dates, 3 Figs, 15c lb. Crisp Celery, 12 Fresh Lettuce, 6c. Cranberries, 2 qts for 25c. Rutabegas, per pevk, 20c. Sweet Potatoes, S5c Malaga Grapes, 15c lb.

ADDles. 25c. Shell Oysters. 70c and $1.00 per 100. which time sewing will be done for the coming apron sale of the Y.

M. C. A. Ladies' Auxiliary Mrs. H.

H. Keeler, or York avenue, is visiting her mother at Keelwsburg for a few days. Miss Genevieve Stackhouse has re turned from a three weeks stay at Dunmore. The Chautauqua Literary Circle will meet this evening with Mrs. W.

I. Hibbs. Harry Ebetts is on a business trip to New York city. Misses Ethel Thomas and Ann Da vies, of Scranton, were visiting at the home of Miss Margaret Howells yes terday. Mrs.

John Hay, of Dallas, was vis iting Mrs. W. H. Jackson yesterday afternoon. Miss May Edgar, of Wyoming, spent yesterday with friends in town.

C. D. Simpson, of Scranton, visited his father, W. S. Simpson, SaturdV.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Webb spent 'yes terday and today with friends at Bloomsburg.

Mrs. Michael Dunn and children, of Scranton, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, of Fremont street. Mr.

and Mrs. George Peltz have returned home from their wedding trip to New York "city and will make their home with the bride's mother. Miss Elizabeth Clark, of Dunmore, Isfted Miss Frances LaBar, of Dela ware avenue, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Ellis, of Wilkesbarre, were the guests of Delaware avenue friends yesterday. Rev. Walter Edwards, of Wilkes barre, addressed the Epworth League meeting last evening. Wesley Poe and family, of Spring. street, visited at Wilkesbarre yester day.

Mr. and Mrs. George Allan and son William, of WashingtonV street, were entertained by Wilkesbarre friends yesterday. Mrs. W.

1. Hibbs is spending the day at Wilkesbarre. Miss Nellie Newton, of Avoca, called at the Holcomb home yesterday afternoon. Allan Thayer, of Scranton, was a visitor in town yesterday. Miss Jean Dodson, of Wilkesbarre, has been entertained for the past few days at the Edsall home on Montgomery street.

Mrs. Slater, of Washington street, has returned home from a two weeks' visit at Binghamton. Miss Grace Almon has returned home after visiting for the past few days in town. Mrs. Harry Marker, of Newark, N.

who has been the guest of Miss Musette Edsall for Viie past few days left this morning for Susquehanna, on her way home. Miss Edsall entertained Friday evening in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Puttie, of visited in town yesterday aN ternoon.

Posters offering a reward for information which will lead to the arrest of any person tampering with the fire alarm system are being posted throughout the borough today by tho street commissioner. Miss, Emeline Delahunty, of Montgomery street, has returned home after spending a few days at Scranton. Georgev Helme, of Luzerne avenu. has returned from a several weeks business trip to North Carolina, in the Interest of the Delahunty Machine If You The BEST of everything 1 in the meat it very reasonable "prices, also saur kraut, mjnee meat, dill pickles, oysters and a general line of canned good, call at Kaspert Market Exeter 'Street. Both Phones.

OXNOISSETTR IN CHOICE iri gfgh grade gefcer tU you that we' handle only "it brand ot everything In this ana. aeeptne quality up to tne est standard at al times. Oar teas and, coffees, flour, cereals fl canned goods, choice' table butter, ueiicious bacon. pncakeL(lour and fine o.hojj ai uir pum snouiu command the attention jot the economical house Cor. jLuzerna Ave.

and Warren fit. Try Ait Order Here Osa4 after 1108 Store Will toat 9 P. M. Saturday. Lucerne Are.

lV i The Good Things We Offer Home Rendered Lard. Pork Sausage, the best home made kind. Home Killed Chickens. Choice Lamb and Veal. jf' Fresh Shell Oysters KULP'S 14 iiinzerae Avenue.

WILLIAM) B. WEBB Dragglst Cor. Luzerne Aye. and Warren West Pittston. A.

D. S. Peroxide Cream, Absolutely preaseless Delightfullyv'Scented. Come in and Select Your New Now showing Fall and Winter Clothafor Suits, Trousers and Overcoats. As fine a selection as shown anywhere In this city.

Perfect RtCawced, It's worth while paying the small difference ieteiathitvcost of a hand me down a cUBtom made salt if Buss does yqlir nri QECF BUSS MERCHANT, TAILOR Room 26 cash Store Block Entrance on Broad and Main St, 4 uooas More Nev; Goods in A fine sample of tbe forrf gner's marksmanship might nave been seen In the fields back of the borough at West Pittston Saturday afternoon, when a Pole, In hl attempts to, ahQot a running rabbit, poured, a load of snot into, his hound. The animal gay two or three yelpe then tell' and rolled, over i dog waaltnlly ten yard behind the rabbit t. H. Wallace Is able to be around again after "being confined for few daya as the result 'o spraining his ankle last Wednesday. wear walking down Philadelphia avenue tot 'hi nomeiand when in front of a ietain property his foot accidentally caught hi "Welk Bad' he had a bad fall.

Belt, yell pins, Befry's, 23 Im PASSING OF INDIAN lANCES Of all Indian fleataa pernaps the most im. portant During this young eagle svmbni on earth. Is kUled. and its spirit, laden with messasres. inin.

cnief. This ceremonv hu .1 icy tory of the people, says the Southern Workman. It has always been a fiesta of rare occurrence, being held only in vm im Llltf 1HNI TlmA In Luinmemoration of the death of the ui.ug cnier or a person ot great importance. The fiesta has not been celebrated for morn than 90 this final one marks the death of the Jaft 'Of the hereditary chieftans of tho tribe, and in consequence the passing not only of this title with its oi trust of legend and history, but of this peculiar and mysterious tribal rite whose deep sisrniflcanc in ed to oblivion. Thg death of thn laat itviVUlMU cnief, old Clnon Duro, marks literally me imssms or ine southern California Indian as an entitv.

tnr with ancient custodian the wealth of their tradition was buried, fragmentary records cathereri hv a enthusiastic ethnologists. This ancient man. nad no son to whom he could entrust the sacred mission; he was over a hundred years old and hao" practically outlived his own descend ants, for in I860 he hflrl ylllP anna This in Itself is a pathetic example of I i 1 1 i rT "infliiAnna. A uci wmcn IS emphasized at the sneetaol nt tha dances, when the gap between the little group of eight or ten dancers, all over 90 years of age, wiry, athletic tireless, and the lounging spectators of their own people, young fellows non of whom are over 40 is noticeable. Fresh out carnations.

30c ner dnzpn at W. H. Kennedv s. 324 X. tf TE.VCHING OF PHYSIOLOGY.

The child enterine school tnr tho first time, having lived a life of more or less boisterous freed nm. rnmp un der changed conditions. The phvsical activities are being subdued, the intellectual awakened to be trained. Good health, which was so easily maintained, is now beset with a multitude of nemfes. Physical restrai nt: crnwrlpfl usually overcrowded, school rooms; poor ventilation alas, often nnno at all exposure to infectious conditions from the bodies of othe children, all conspire to injure the physical well being of the child.

The Stlldy Of DhVSioloev In tho niih. lie schools has come to occupy a very important place in the curriculum Through it, says School Hygiene, the child gets his first knowledge of the ooily, its structure and funrtlnns. Tho simplest rules of personal hveiene must be made the imDortant nart nt this study. The safeguarding of the health of the. school child can be accomplished only when there is intelli gent co operation of children, parents and the school authorities.

To ohtain this co operation there must be some knowledge of hygiene and this is possible only through the studv of phvsi ology. This is a required study in the nuh ic schools of 'many states. Unfortu nately it is not a very interesting study to most children, or at least It is not made interesting. So much time and space have to be given t6 the evil ffects of alcohol and tobacco that the child wonders what it is all about, and at the end has little more than a confused idea that physiology, alcohol and tobacco are in some way closely allied. Yet physiology can be made interesting as well as valuable to the child.

A class of '40 boys averaging 10 lears of age was having a recitation on the physiology of digestion. The use of Oie teeth, mouth, saliva and gastric juice were considered and the answers given showed the results of good teaching, but when the exercise was over there was left the feeling of incompleteness. What had the bovs gained that was useful? Some knowl edge of the processes of digestion. But how were they to make use of this knowledge? So far it was a treneral knpwledfie only. Could any part of it be made personal Why, yes, the part tne teetn play in the process of dl gestion might be made personal.

Ques tions wre.then aaked concerning the vaiue 01 tne teetiv. What would hap pen 11 mere were too rew teeth or none at all? What caused a loss of teeth? What Were the evil results of rotten teeth? The boys were eager to answer these questions, edged out of seats, Waved nanas rranticauy, scowled at wrong enswers, and when called upon to answer stood erect by the desk and proudly gave what they considered correct answers. To the final questions, "How many of you boys have cleaned your teeth this morning?" there was but one response. One boy in a class of 40 had cleaned his teeth thaU morning. The other boys sat dejectedly in their seats, ashamed.

Further questioning showed that more than one half of beys made no use of the tooth brush at all, the others only occasionally. If the study of physiology were made more personal fn its application, if less attention were given to the evils of alcohol and. tobacco, whioh children use not at all, and the time thus spent were given to the study of personal hygiene made simple and attractive, an interest in physical, development ajnd the care of the body' for the joys it would bring, would take' the dace of the present apathy. xr fear of ir Fountain pens afifl brass, Barry's. TBtTNKFISH BtiOW OUT GAS.

When they smell gas now 'down at the Aquarium they go around Into tho Srvlcevcorridor back of the ground tier" tanks on the salt Water side to see if the trunkflshes or the frlggerflshes have been blowing 'out yi the. lights again v'VsZ'i' Over each tank here there lis a gas fixtures with two arms, with' a gas. Jet each end of each projecting sontally over the 'water and about eight Inches above the the nettef illumination of the tank brt dark days. trlggerfishes and i trunk lishes," both iwater throwers, are liable at any time to spurt water in the direction of these pas Jets, just ns thov i cht in any other ftin and on a 1 ore t'ie viinl CO. I BROWN CO.

I BROWN CO. I BROWN CO. 1. ft 4 'V hand gently over the water and they will rise to it and perhaps spurt water at it. as thev might at anything over the water, as they do sometimes at the gas ipts.

as they did when they put the light out. On this occasion four of the trunk flshes there "are eight or ten of them altogether in the tank assembled under the gas jet and spurted water at it. The other trunkflshes continued their ramblings here and there around the tank, but these four stayed and iapurted water at the light as four boys might stay 'under an apple tree and throw sticks and stones at the apples on its branches while, the rest of the boys played around the field. And when the four trunkflshes stayed spurting water at the gas jet, It is not to be supposed that they knew what 'the gas flame was or what mieht hanDen if thev hit'tt, but that's what they did. They didn't all shoot at once; thev would circle around in I Some spleml.

Fine Furs at our values in usual low prices. Here arc some of the Furs on sale Mink Sets from $25.00 a set Black Lynx. Jap Mink from $15.00 a set up. BROWN CO. I BROWN the gas to escape.

The trunkfish is a queer creature having a body triangular in shape and an odd little round mouth that would just about admit a good sized lead pencil. From its curious little mputh the trunkfish spurts in a little column as long and big as a' lead pencil, and it can spurt water In this way to a height or distance of fifteen or eighteen inches. There is a little tropical fish called the archer fish which shoots water in this manner, directing its stream against the insect that might be clinging to an overhanging leaf, causing the insect to fall off to become the archer fish's prey. Perhaps nature gave the trunkfish this power for the same purpose. The Aquarium trunkflshes are very tame.

Lean over the back of their tank and they will come up to look at you, and they, would readily take food from the hand. Extend your I t7 1 1 i 7 Soda With NATIONAL 1 Crackers that crackle as good Soda Crackers should" Uneeda Biscuit meals for meals between meals 1 M'T2 In dust tight, moisture proof package Never sold in bulk; "tetillciPioo BISCUIT COMPANY Tou inaynevef have heafd but ihafs noting firie and for 'a hile ca nSe DouirHtVt a very Svery Department .4. 1 if oweet Prices Dress Paitefns only in line press Goods, Wool taffeta, shad ow striped panama, Herringbone, stripea arei tne.Jatest.". We bavtf themm Navy, Gteeri, Gari net. Brown Grey anBlacK at 88c 11.00 the yard A.

large variety of trimmings and 'bnttons to match all Dress Goods. 1 Just recelyed.laiciise of beautiful nei tvalsts tn ecru hrfd 'White; (rices 14, p. yif' 'sgss 1 ft vv low "pride fpr the sike of introduction, Th manufacturer is Wflfing to wo'ffe on kn 'extremely small tnargiri uhtil he can prove 1 its real 'Worth and tllen he will want the same aa others get for the same quality of Piano, i See them and compare Vith others L' iif eauiie price vve guaranxec mem. We gliarantee them. SEE L.

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