Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAG" Yr the temporary organization. be pennakeaLA, Thfc ahaiff. man lMtlog Stanley DaveaporV resolution the support of nuances $150 for each company, ThAipernilts ajsised; by council "were, pan Fountila Syringe. The Butchers! VnJkia wUl neci this i i 'Jt: w. SelecMyTommon Con vencd Lai! Evening.

aky. regular order of business was theft called Jortv lea, McLean, at roace toeki the floor ala arescnted rk slate oomDoaed. with and presentedj a sJete com poted, with tae excepuom otione name, oi me paen who bad Tegiatered They twere 'foUowsi 1 For eoagfeMi Wf I Raeder the first disjsrjct; for sheriff, W. B. AUeger of the second district; for controller, Thos.

R. Phillip of the third district; for recorder, James Barrett of second district; for coroner Dr. Berge of the fifth dlt tot 'surveyor, Harry Myere, of the fifth district The last name he proposed was that of W. Scott, of Wapwallopea for state senator. This was the thunder clap: It acted like a knife in the bull's The mob howled, raged end stormed.

Thre was Instantly thing looked like'a regular old time Democratic poW wow. Fully a quarter hour elapsed, before anything could be They howled McLaln down and out Cries of "we want no half breeds" arose. Squire McCalvey of Hazleton got the chairman's ear finally and protested that although the resolutions just adopted denounced bossism, the presentation of a elate, cut dried by McLaln, showed evidence of bossism right there. The chairman settled the matter by stating that he would call for the nominations in their regular order. McLaln now withdrew every name he had presented and further stated that Barrett and' Phillips positively refused to allow their names to be considered.

Strong opposition had developed during the noon recess to Barrett, ex Mayor Wm. Rhlnehart of Hazleton, coming out as a full fledged candidate for nomination, with the solid support of the fourth district. Wrangling became the order of the day and it was' soon, seen that the convention's work' would be a long drawn out agony. At 5 o'clock nothing had been accomplished, and it had not been decided Who is to be put up by the Democrats to suffer sure defeat. SPEAKEASTPIMED Place Where Searle 8treet Foreigners Congregated Given a Visit by the Police.

The speakeasy of Mrs. Charles An shokitis, on Parke street, near Searle, was given a visit by the police last evening and the proprietress brought into custody. This speakeasy is the one in which the foreigners, who attacked the officers Sunday' night, said they received Iheir drink. The man who attacked Officer Linnen during the fracas Sunday night said. he received his drink In this speakeasy and the mayor kept the fact mind and last evening sent the officers to the address.

They found the place In full blast and arrested the woman who conducted it and a man, who was found in the place. honor gave them a hearing last evening and after receiving the testimony of wit nesses, fined the woman $25. The man who had been in for the same offense before was fined $5 and given1 48 hours in the lockup. The woman was also held under $300 ball for her ap pearance at court Have Schussler Sharpen Your lawn mower. Full line of garden hose.

Bicycle repairing. 0311 US RT. Mrs. Fred Parker. The death of Minnie wife of Fred Parker, occurred this morning at the family home, 316 William street, after a lingering illness The deceased was aged 37 10 months and 19 days.

Mrs. Parker had been a suf ferer since? the flrsf of the year and the end came shortly after daylight. Her husband employed as a travel ing salesman for Sutherland Mc Millan, and one daughter, Marion, aged 9 years, are her immediate sur 'vivors. Mrs. Parker was the daughter of the late Nicholas and Caroline Hapeman, who resided for, years on William street, and was born and married.

in the house in which she died. She was quite prominently known and highly esteemed for her womanly character and the charitable disposition that always characterized lier. During her long illness Mrs. Parker was, a patient sufferer, and bore with resignation her trials until relief came. Three sisters and one brother, Mrs.

Aaron Holden, of West Pittston, Mrs. Miss Jennie Hapeman and George Hapeman, of I'H KiLF JorttofyMOftlajoblotoftheM foods which Moeared at a bargain we have pluHl them on sale at less than halt whaayou'll have to pay (or them at other stores. Come In and see them. We make the kind of Ice Qreaa Soda yoa like. Pare This is the Store that never closes.

Open all night. No sleepy clerks to arouse. Always wide awake. ROUCK'S tm STORE, 4 If; TIMER. PROP.

Both NOBTH MAIM 61BMT PholleS ET CyCTERA Note From Basinets Men, Wants and Other Minor Matters, Carpets, linoleum and odd pieces of furniture for sale at 703 Luzerne avenue. 23A2 WJiite bull dog with brindle ears found. Inquire 1 filter i ZZA2 'or general Wanted Good girl housework; also a nuis girl. Apply 12 North Main 2ZA2 Eben Evans, piano instructor, stu dio at Cor. of Kenned and Charles will open Sept.

1st Applications from pupils desiring iktruction will now be 22a3t For sale ttlorse, and har ness, 28 West Railroad 22alw Good girl wanted, 1: Philadelphia avenue. 20A3t Wanted Young manr general of fice work, one learning lorthand preferred. Apply in own land writing 'stating salary. William.lire Gazette. 20A3t Wanted Position as clrk in store by young man speaking erman and Italian.

Address L. Gzette. 20A3 For Rent House on Slocum farm; possession immedtely. Apply to W. G.

Slocum, 1025 Ette? street. 18Alw Milk, wholesale and retj. Moffat's. Try Harter's bread. It'ijgood.

Steamship tickets to Eope $13. From Europe, $7.75. RouBd.ip $20.75. T. F.

Burke, agent, PitUtoiJunotion. HAlw For Rent Suite two tons with entrance room. Best locatk in rown upstairs in Gazette build. Well lighted and heated. Terms tsonable.

Apply at Gazette office. Wanted Industrious manr woman as permanent represettive of big manufactring company.o look after its business in this coty and adjofnins territory. Business icceso ful and established. Salary $20.00 weekly and oxpenses. Sala; paid weekly from home office, pense money advanced.

Expcrienceot essential. Enclose self addresd envelope. General Managor.Como Block, Chicago. 13 12t All kinds light lunches. Iter's.

Ice cream wholesale andretalL Hsrter's. For. Rent One room in bqi of trade building. Apply P. H.

lley. y29tf Fruits and Vegetables. In great abundance at Frelck's Market. Both phones. MORNING NUPTIAL Two Upper Pittston Young ple Took the Marital Vows in Mary's Church Today.

A pretty marriage was celefced in St. Mary's church, Upper Plan, this morning at 9:30, when Wim Doyle, of Thistle street, and Misel lie Regan, of Chapel street, wertlt ed in marriage in St. Mary's clh. Rev. John Greve, pastor of St.

h's was the officiating clergyman ame ceremony was witnessed by a nur of the friends of the young pe. The groomsman was Joseph and the bride was attended by Agnes Dougherty. Both bride bridesmaid were dressed in gowif white silk and wore picture hatst the conclusion of the ceremony) couple were taken to the home i brother of the bride where a wed; breakfast was served to the party a few friends after which the and groom left on a wedding tou be gone a week. Both young ped are well known in Upper Pitts The groom is employed as a brj man on the Lehigh valley. MINI A I Unt KMILWni.

ti. oona trln tho littlfl til XDU. K. S. A.

wm (B1w, ng. this eon was jltorn yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. J. GlUlgan, of JYothing ham street. The Labor day committee of C.

TT I ,1 1 ,1.1 I a U. IB OKllVU Uf 'JUOCk U1II DIOUUK 8 o'clock in the Advocate office. The young Indians, or Oregon, defeated South Main street Sliders i yesterday, by a score of 15 to 14. The Y. M.

C. A. base ball team wiU meet for practice at West Pittston park tonight at. 6:30. All members are requested to be present punctuality.

The ladies of the G. A. R. will noiu a oasaet picnic at Kocny men on Thursday of this week. All members are requested to meet at the Laurel Line station at 10 a.

m. A nicnlc to Hanover nark, will be. conducted tomorrow by the Ladles' Aid association of this city. Special electric cars will leave Mill street at 9 a. m.

and the public is invited to attend. Fred Hope of Old 'Forge was nominated by the Third district Democrats yesterday morning as their candidate for the legislature. Mr. Hope is secretary or1 Local No. 336, United Mine Workers.

The Ladles' Aid society of the M. P. church will hold their monthly meeting and supper at the home of the pastor. Rev. D.

W. DeForeat Thursday afternoon and evening. Wlllard R. Blank, wife and child, of Harrisburg, and Miss Margaret Burns, of Chatham, Quebec, also Mrs. MacMeekan, of Wilkesbarre, are visiting their cousins, the Misses Sweeney, of Nafus street A meeting of the Darktown Hook and Ladder Co.

will "be held this evening. Important business concerning the coming Firemen's Day parade and the Erie convention is to ed and a full attendance Is requested. nine months 'h'ld of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Malley, of Brown town, died this morning at 4 o'clock.

The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and interment will be made in Market street cemetery. George Wallace Delamater, who several years ago was defeated for the office of governor upon the Republican ticket passed through this city this morning upon the Laurel Line. He was journeying from Scranton for a business visit at Wilkesbarre. The Brothers base ball team will line up against the strong Plymouth team on the local grounds tomorrow afternoon. Moughan, of Port Griffith, will be given a try with the local team.

If tomorrow's game pays, Wednesday games will be continued. A social will be held Thursday evening by the women of the Broad street M. E. church at the. home of Mrs.

Thatcher on Market street. A good attendance is desired as business of pressing importance is to be transacted. Matters pertaining to the opening of the new church will be brought up. At 8 o'clock this evening the new choral society will meet in the rooms of the Y. M.

C. A. to transact important business. Election of permanent officers will take place, and also the election of an instructor so that rehearsals will begin next week. All singers who have handed in their names and others who have not done so are requested to be present.

Rt Rev. Bishop Hoban has appointed Rev. Joseph KIoss, of Weston, to be pastor of the Polish Catholic church of St. Peter and Paul at Plains and has given Rev. Bruno Walter, the former pastor, another charge.

This has been done in the Interest of harmony because of the dissensions among the parishioners, due to their like and dislike of Father Walter. An Individual Arrested this afternoon by Policeman James Price is either partially demented or powerfully convicted along religious lines, The young man fell upon his, knees on Main street and began to pray earnesty. When taken by the officer he said that he had just realized how terribly he had been sinning and fighting God, and that in the future he meant to fight the Devil The prisoner is a young man about 28 years of age, well dressed and of good appearance. The funeral of the late Thomas Hig glns, of'Browntown, occurred this morning from the family home. The remains were born to St.

church, followed by a large concourse of friends. A solemn mass of requiem was sung after which interment was made In Market street cemetery. The pall bearers were Edward fihaugnes sy, Michael Noone, Martin Connors, Patrick Munley, Michael: Hart and Patrick' Carey. There W6re many beautiful floral offerings and the flow er bearers were Patrick Mulderlg and Patrick McNealy. j3 I Yu.

ylrnm' Xhnrld nf the 01 lPF Whlitle Heard Last MSht. After the Committee Informed Him that hey' "Would Return to Work Hs Told Them They 'Could Make a Full Examination of the Scaled Friendly Settlement. Three weeks ago 'tomorrow the strike of the employes of the Barnum colliery was inaugurated on account of a change in the scales, whereby the loaded cars coming from the mines were lessened between 1000 and 1,500 pounds each, and this morning witnessed the return of the men pending a settlement that will undoubtedly prove an amicable one from the points of view of the miners and the officials. The blowing of the whistle last night was a welcome sound all around and when the colliery started up this morning it was with its full quota of employes. The conclusion of the strike is very satisfactory to both sides, especially so to the miners since they heard the report of the committee sent to Captain May yesterday1.

When the men decided to return to work Saturday night, In accordance with a letter received from President Nicholls, they appointed the same committee as had spoken to Captain May before to inform him of their decision The committee went to Scranton yesterday afternoon and as eoon as they told Mr. May that they return to work he stated that they could make a thorough examination of the scale to be sure of its correctness and if found'to be incorrect it would be corrected. A committee of men were to meet Superintendent Jennings this morning and arrange for some day to make the test of the scale. From the answer given the miners it can be seen that the only reason Mr. May would not grant the request of the men was that he wished them to make it as employes and hot as strikers.

It is likely now that the matter will be settled without any recourse to the Conciliation Board. A TOHCH A Crowd of Young Men Residing Upper Pittston Before tie Mayor Last Night A number1 of young fellows ranging between the ages of 16 and 21 years, who reside In Upper Pittston, were before Mayor Langan last evening on the charge of annoying some girls who reside In that neighborhood. The arrests were made on complaint of David Van Auken, of Union street, who alleged that his daughters had been insulted while walking on the street. Six boys were in the party and two of them were more seriously Charged. Mr.

Van Auken said that on the night of Aug. 17 twp boys entered his house and made their escape on being discovered. One of the boys he was unable to recognize but the second he identified as one of the boys arrested, as did his daughter, who also saw them escaping, and was present at the hearing. Mr. Van Auken said that he did not wish to be too severe on the youths and would not press his charges this time, provided they promised to behave themselves.

This the boys very readily did in order to escape punishment and after receiving a severe reprimand from Mayor Langan, who threatened that they would not get off so easily next time they were permitted to depart. The young men can be thankful that Mr. Van Auken did not care to press them too far for it would undoubtedly have resulted in a term at a reformatory for one of them at lea3t EARLfillBE Damage Done the Sheridan Property, In Upper Pittston, Shortly After Midnight About 12:15 this morning fire was discovered in the summer kitchen attached to the residence of Mrs. Michael Sheridan on DeWitt street The family were aroused by neighbors and an alarm of fire sent in. Before the companies came a bucket brigade was formed and the flames were kept spreading to the house, which was only a few feet away.

When the companies arrived they made short work of the flames, which were extinguished with littl'e'flifficulty. The contents of the summer kitchen were destroyed but the house was undamaged. Bicycles and machinery repaired properly. Jas. Burke, No.

17 8. Main ttreet Jylltf :3 unrj Otfp Is Showim Dress Good and a ea ny winiamrwiuie resolution repealing th board of health passed final reading withovi opposition and now, goes. select vcoiihcll tor The title of the Ordinance is as follows: Axt ordinance, providing for the jnepeaJ oX.an ordinance creating', th of health for the, city of Pitttn. The obpect of the ordinance to do away with the board of health which seems at present to be a more or Igss useless body in the city and to put the health officer under tha supervision of the sanitary committee of "councils and the mayor. tThe ordinance providing for the rplaclng of a lateral sewer on Elizabeth and East streets, passed finally.

Following Is the list of bills ordered paid: City cerk department William Joseph Peck, C. R. Andrews $3.90. Street department S. P.

Fenn, $3. 90; Cosper Printing House, A. Smith, 80c; Iroquois Iron Works, $12; Austin Powers, 60c; Ernest Schmaltz, William 75c; J. 'E. Patterson, Thomas Carroll, Thomas Carroll, $4.70.

police 'department John Mc Hajc, Robert Sloafl, $1 Andrew Koikhe, Philip Novae Thomas Lyons, $1. Fire department Shepherd and Rust, Miner Hlllard Milling Pittston Milling Walter S. Barrett $50; Andrew W. Thorburn, W. C.

Brenton, $11. 25; W. J. Early, William Orr, Clarence E. Barber, Matthew Frederick, Charles Nealon, William Drury, $1.26.

Viewers Joseph Moore, John J. Kelly, $65; George B. Kulp, $65. Citizen Electric 111 repairs to fire alarm, $5L60; William J. Peck, city eng.

M. V. Langan, city eng. dept $13. 'S The Local Fire Company Have Had Their Suite of Rooms in the Hose House Handsomely Furnished.

As 'far as quarters are. concerned Niagara Engine Co. No. of this city, is certainly fully equipped for the entertainment of the company that will be their guests during the coming firemen's celebration. For several weeks past since the roof of their building was repaired by order oi councils, the members of the company have been busily engaged in renovating their quarters and the result is that they now have as pretty and cosy meeting rooms as any company hereabouts.

The lower floor of the building Is used entirely for apparatus and barns, leaving the upper floor be used as the company Wishes. This floor Is divided into two rooms, the parlor in front and the meeting room in the rear. Both these have been renovated throughout. In the parlor new wall papeT of dark red. bordered with deep green gives a pleasant shade to the room.

There is new green carpet of handsome de sign which is set off to good advantage by the wall paper. New leather upholstered furniture has been installed and a large mirror and several handsome pictures, including a painting of Campbell's ledge, grace the walls. In three corners of the room there are large frames resting on easels, containing photographs of members of three different fire companies. In one corner Is a frame for the pictures of the Niagara company, with spaces for the insertion of several additional pictures, and opposite it is a large picture of the Susquehanna Fire Co. A third corner is adorned by a very handsome frame containing photographs of the members of the Mc Quoid Engine' of Mlddletown, N.

who were guests of the Niagaras several years ago. In the meeting vroom, new paper has been placed on the walls and celling and a handsome new carpet laid. All the furniture has been revarnished and several new pieces added. Along one wall glass lockers have been located, containing the uniforms of the of the company, which are neatly hung and make a good appearance. The lower floor is kept in a neat condition and Is Improved by the new wagon.

HOT ALLEY BALL CA1 Was Played Yesterday Afternoon at Plains Ready, of This City, Op posed Walsh, of Plains. There was a hot game of alley ball played In Plains yesterday afternoon when Michael Ready, of this city, played John Walsh, oi Plains. The game was to have lasted 35 aces but was so hot that only 30 aces were played, leaving the other five until this afternoon. The score was 30 to 24 in Walsh's favor. The second half of the game' will be played in Joyce's alley tomorrow afternoon and will be for 35 aces.

A side bet has been made on the game between the contestant ndthere are several outside wagers. The Union Social club will conduct a dance at armory hall Wednesday evening. 23a2 Chicago Cash. Meat Market. Every week, but Saturday the best obtainable In the fresh, meat line i offered patrons.

Is itX The beginning cf rJf.) CtTTEB FACTICS5 CSLT 'SLATE. McLaln proposes W. 8. Scott for State Senator Slow Progresa MPandemo nlum Broke Loote Raede Refused to Cash Up. It was a badly mixed up state of affairs that confronted the Democratic party at the armory' in Wilkesharre this morning' when the time arrived for opening the county and congressional conventions to place in nomination a set of candidate's to' come before the people next It was a state of chaos in everx sense of the word and it can be truly stated that neither the leaders nor the delegates knew where they were at.

During the night several attempts were made to fix matters up and a half dozen slates were attempted, but the various factions that have so aire ly rended the Democracy in old Lu zerne could not be suited. Early this morning an aggregation of bolting delegates numbering nearly. 200 pledged opposition to the candidates previously announced and talked wildly of making up a slate headed by Stanley W. Davenport, for Congress. Coming as it did only a few hours before the convention, this revolt knocked all previous calculations sky high.

This forenoon matters were no nearer adjustment Rumors were current that several candidates had withdrawn and for awhile it looked as if there would be no ticket at all. John T. Lenahan appeared at headquarters In the Exchange hotel early this morning and it Is safd; insisted on George of Plains, receiving the controllershtp nomination. This was displeasing to many, and Martin Mulderlg and hlsv friends immediately announced that they, would bolt the ticket if Phillips, of Kingston, was turned down to make room for Sniffer. Raeder is reported to have pos tively refused to put money into the convention to help pay expenses and this caused a discord among the other candidates who were willing to pay their share but objected to paying money for James Barrett got disgusted with affairs and announced his withdrawal from the race for the recordership.

The delegates from the lower end were given' a disappointment' by the announcement that Eckley Coxe would not allow his name to go before the convention for state senator. Thus the offices went a begging and at one time it looked as If the only thing to be done was to turn in and endorse the Republican ticket. The perfect harmony 'that exists in the Republican party and tha strong ticket they have placed in, the field has given the Democratic aspirants a trad case of fright and they hesitate about entering into a fight that is al ready considered a lost one. The Morning Session. Only about one half the delegates' were in the armory when the cpnven: tlon was called to order at 11 o'clock one hour late.

County Chairman Davenport presided, and announced that it would be necessary to hold a separate convention for naming a state senator, but that the congres sional and county conventions would be combined. John Shea offered a resolution naming six men. as a com mittee on contested Beats but as Shea was not a delegate the resolution was declared out of order. A delegare then offered the same resolution but It was defeated, and the chairman was authorized to name the committees, which be did as follows: Committed on resolutions Joseph Loftus, of Pittston; L. K.

Streng, of Wtesi Pittston; Adami haoffnagh, DanieJ McGeean, James Hardlman, K. Sosnoswski. Committee on contested seats Mosleller, D. B. Breihoff, T.

M. Moyles, A. Twiner, Edward tiaines, James Howley, Nicholas En gle. On organization Schott, Jacob Brting, W. O.

Belding, T. Mc Donough, M. Ji VanHorn and Patrick Whaleh. The convention then adjourned to meet again at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Many conjectures were made as to how things weuld be patched up during the noon recess, but everyone was at sea and unable to solve the puzzle.

Afternoon At 3 o'clock the. senatorial convention was called to order. The roll was called hastily and immediately adjournment was voted. The county and congressional convention was then galled to order. The reports of committees' were called for.

The committee on contested seats reported a contest'Jn the fourth district of West Pittston, George Santoii ad Thomas Simoaon each claiming the seat The committee seated Slmoson. The committee, on. resolutions then presented Its report reaffirming in grandiloquent style allegiance, to the party of Jeffersonj and and to the JJemocrailt. national, rWfofm. 'It especially condemned' bossism apd Roosevelt wai handled without gloves rtf aChlng.

TW resolutions WerevKhrpt a tame reception MAYOR'S MAKES REPORT. The Police Department Made 91 Ar rests During th Monthy Which Yielded $384 In Fines Councils Will Participate In Firemen's Pa rade and Made Appropriation for Eagles and Niagaras. There was much of a municipal nature in i the air last night and the city hall had one of the biggest rushes in Its history. At 7:30 a meeting of the Joint auditing committee of both councils was held, followed by meetings of select and common councils in the council chamber, while in the mayor's office justice was dealt out to offenders with credit to the mayor and profit to the city. The meeting of auditing committea was held for the purpose of passing On bills, especially the check roll of the street employes, whose pay has been due since the beginning of the present month.

The committee got through with a laVge batch of bills, which were ordered paid by councils. Select council met first with Chairman Buss presiding and the following members present: Messrs. Golden, Murphy, Munley, Meister, Loughney and Walsh. Mr. McAndrew was present at part of the meeting.

The report of the mayor for the month 'of July, was read and created a great deal of favorable comment from the members, Mr. Meister making a short speech, in which he said the city should be thankful for having such a gopd administrative officer. The report showed 91 arrests during the month, 61 fines paid, two committed to county jail, 19 committed to city jail and nine discharged. The amount collected from fines during the month was which $314.14 was turned over to the city treasurer and the balance used for expenses of special officers, detective fees, etc. Tho report was received.

An invitation was read from the fire department of the city inviting the mayor and both councils to participate in the Fireman's day parade, September 14. On motion of Mr. Loughney, seconded by Mr. Murphy, the invitation was accepted by select council. A communication was then read from the Niagara Engine Co.

asking the support of the council in helping to entertain the visiting fire companies. Mr. Smith on, behalf of the Eagles, asked the same, and Fire Chief J. J. Hart spoke in favor of the measure.

A resolution was introduced by Mr. Meister, seconded by Mr. Loughney, that the council pledge its support for the passage of an ordinance giving each company $150 from the contingent fund of the treasury. The resolution passed without dissent. The ordinance, 'To provide for the construction of a lateral sewer on Elizabeth and East street from Railroad street and of bouse connections from lateral sewer to the curb line, directing the manner of assessing and collecting the cost of said improvements and providing for the payment of the costs and expenses thereof," passed third and final reading, all the members present voting for the measure.

A concurrent resolution was introduced that the city solicitor be directed to attend the next meeting of councils and bring with him the contract existing between the city and the Spring Brook Water Supply so councils would be able to tell just what kind of a contract exists. Some members were opposed to the passage of the resolution and 4 roll call showed Messrs. Meister and Loughney to be the op ponents. The resolution was there fore adopted. The following ordinances were introduced: By Mr.

Murphy appropriating $150 to Niagara Engine Co. Referred to committee. By Loughney, appropriating $150 to Eagle Engine Co. Referred to committee. Mr.

Buss's ordinance "Prohibiting the running at large of animals In the city, and providing a penalty for the violation thereof," passed, third reading, without dissent A permit was granted the Alpine Brewing Co. to erect a brewery and electric light plant on the nlot near McConnell street. Mr. Bikins 'was granted a permit to erect an addition to his dwelling on Nafus street Coun. toil th on a A inn orl C'onHltOlt Council.

evin presided, at the meeting and le following members answered the ill call: Messrs. Toole, O'Brien, ite, Cardea, McTigue, Gill, Berry, falsh, Martin, McHale and McKalg. report of the auditing committee received and the, bills ordered id. mayor's report was re ved and Mr. White called on the mbers to support his honor, who wed good executive qualities.

The i tat ion from the fire companies to ticlate in the parade Firemen's was accepted and the concurrent What rhroughlhe woods', tunnel and passl In the of select the miniature lake. It is a picked. common branch ame to 20AFther and cnlefly concurred in the mis cRy survive. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon. Services win be conducted at the home at 2:30 by Rev.

Mt. Surdftm. Interment will be made in West Pittston cemetery. D. G.

Bossard Injured. D. G. Bossard, of North Main street was slightly injured by falling this afternoon. He had stepped on a chair to draw down a curtain when he slipped and fell, striking his side, which was slightly injured.

Fortunately he, was not hurt otherwise, Mr. Bossard is one of, the best known residents of this city. He is 76 years old but Time has played lightly with him and he is more active than many younger men, as was evidenced oy his agility in stepping on a chair to lower the curtain, Instead of calling some one. Beyond little soreness Mr. Bossard Das suffered no ill effects, from his accident.

Hajlock's Market Paoe On. low prices; to? fresh meats, jj s. Main street, RPCKY GLEN PARK. On the LaureH tine for alt kinds 'of, FreeldanclngV Slde spllttlr? lau neryt tha ever enc' Every person shonld keep a Bank account By so doing habits of economy and thrift are aoqnired. "We pay three per cent on your savings.

Complete Line of fw Fall Trimmings ALSO r1" Yf itim9 Priced Sspzrcte Sliirts aed jSiff Extremely untidy, na annoying, Ayer's Thif Viar. It th; 1 cf.