Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

i "WfltrCLEAKKES 5 MM KEY EOOLI COiilRACTOHS OUTING ICARBONDAIB VILLCEDEREl MSmwm LEfliCfl ffif A i Two' Sayre. Men Suffered, Severe Injuries In Accidents That Occur red on the Line. EzraMitchelL of Sayre, employed as a carpenter on the Lehigh Valley railroad, suffered a compound 'fracture of his left leg by being struck by ft h'eavy railroad tie that was 'being hoisted a derrick. George Davis, 6f Sayre, a Lehigb Valley, car repairer, was taken to the Packer hospital, suffering from a crushed arm which he received while attempting, to pass between cars in the Sayre yard. The' bumpers caught his left arm near the shoulder, lacerating the muscles badly.

No bones Were broken. ROYAL ARMS COFFEE ROYAL' ARMS COFFEE ROYAL ARMS COFFEE ROYAL ARMS COFFEE 35c lb, 3 lbs. $1. 35c lb, 3 lbs. $1.

35c lb, 3 lbs. $1. 35c lb, 3 lbs. SI. T.

A. GRACE, Grocer, Sole Agent 72 S. Main St Both Phones. The Royal Arms Is positively one of the best 35c coffees ever placed on the market; anybody who has ever tried it will tell you that The first 100 men calling at Gillespie's cigar store tomorrow, (Saturday) will be presented with a celebrated No. 6 18 clear Havana filled1 cigar.

No Strike Among the meat consumers when they can. get such choice quality at the reasonable prices quoted at this market place. For tomorrow we offer a complete line of beef, pork, l.amb, veal and chickens. i Fresh shell oysters always being opened here. Full line of staple fruits, vegetables and canned goods.

HALLOCK'S MEAT MARKET, Nothing Hinders This market in keeping the public well informed on the fruit and. vegetable market Every day finds us with a replenished stock of all seasonable produce. Bring your basket to this store and you'll be sure to get just what you want We're In the fresh oyster business on a big scale, and can take care of your order up matter how big or how small. Fresh fish every Friday. W.

E. SHARP, Marketman, 21 N. Main. Both Phones. Heating stoves and ranges at Ash's.

vegetables. Both phone. jCijric Tjheatro M.F.C00N8tMnmgr. Next Saturday, September 17ft, Matinee and Evening. THE Great Labor FACTORY GIRL Written by CH AS.

E. BLANEY. A Thousand Heart Throbs and a Smile for Every Tear. A True Btory for tho Millions of Everyday Tollers. SEE The Real Electric Dynamo.

The caite from Prison. The Duel In the Snow, the Great Court ltoom Scene. The Wonderful Steam Hammer. Beautiful Scenery and fche Dent vauuevuie eatured. HEAR The Famous Original Muste.

The Funny Factory Hand. The Inmirance Agent, The Latest Son Hits. The Powerful Story and the Factory Girl Quartet. Hunerblv Mounted. Comnlete Production.

Twenty Uve People. Pretty Girls. The Great ent Melodramatic Representation Ever Attempted. Prices Mat. lfio and 36c Night 25c.

sc, too. Monday Evening, Sept. 19ttt ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY The Event of the Season I The An Organization Composed of Thirty Artists Innocent Maids PRETTY GlttLS FUNNY COMEDIANS, Catchy Music, Elaborate Costumes Gorgeous Bcenery. Side Split ting Comedies. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c Scats on Sale Friday.

25o Discount ON ALL Summer Millinery Now showing an exclusive line of Fall Outing Hats and Ready to Wear Hats. Elite Millinery Store 81 South Main St. Opposite Market St THE GREAT Opm fill hi as? This store is wide open all hours of the night or day. No night bell tor ring. Btep right in and pur chase what you want.

SATURDAY GAUDY A 60o Card for 29c every Saturday and Sunday only. Fresh every Saturday. A Confectionery bargain that cannot be duplicated in this city. Everybody likes Saturday Candy. CALiEtlA SUPPLIES We carry a complete stock.

COUCX'S DHUQ STORE, 4H. TINKER, PROP. Both HOBTH MAIM BTBKET 1'hOneS ET CETERA Notes Fropn Business Men, Wants and Other Minor Matters. For Rent Tea rooms on second floor. Newly papered and painted.

Very desirable for boarding housa or furnished rooms. Gallagher Conway, 67 South Main street. 16S2 Wanted An expert cook. Wages 4. Apply at once to Mrs.

M. P. Sacks, 107 York avenue. 16S3 For Sale Good heating stove. Apply 502 Luzerne ave.

16S3t Estray dog came to my residence, 181 Market street. Owner can have same by proving property and paying i u.ii&ea. i Wanted Second hand medium weight pole for three wagon, also medium weight second hand double harness. Oscar Houck. loStf.

For Rent Suite of two rooms with entrance room. Best location In town upstairs in Gazette building. Well lighted and heated. Terms reasonable. Apply at Gazette office.

tf Wanted Reporter for Gazette. Must be resident of West Pittston. Apply in own handwriting to Gazette office. tf All kinds light lunches. Hartor's.

Milk, wholesale and retail. Moffat's. Ice cream wholesale and retail. Hnrter's. Boarders wanted at 32G Spring street.

13S4 For Sale A good quarry, 50x150 feet, located on River street, Oregon. Frank J. Craig, executor, No. 106 South. Main City.

10S12 Try Harter's bread. It's good. For Sale Two steam radiators In first class condition. Apply Gazette office. tf For Rent One In board of trade building.

Apply P. H. Kelley. jy2tf Sidney Parry, the barber, is spending the day in Scranton. Mrs.

Frank McDonnell and daughter, Rose, are the guests of Mrs. Reap, of Upper Pittston. Luther A. Loveland, of Upper Pittston, is spending a few months in York visiting relatives. Olin Jacobs of Duryea, has gone to Syracuse, to resume his studies in the university at that place.

M. W. O'Uoyle and J. H. Foy are at Bernice looking after coal mines in that locality, in wuich they are interested.

Miss Oilessa Weaver, of Tunkhan nock, and Miss Isabclie Appleby, of Pottsville, have returned home after a pleasant visit at thj borne of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swartz, of Mill street Miss Helen Marr Richmond, a senior student in the Philadelphia Training School for Kindergartners, left today for Philadelphia, to continue her. studies. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Avery have returned to their home at King's Ferry, X. after spending two weeks with the Iatters parents, Mr. and Mrs E. Drake, at Old Forge.

FORMER RESIDENT DEAD Mrs. Thomas Cawley Passed Away at Her Home in Scranton Yesterday. Will be Buried Here. Word was received in this city yesterday of the death of Mrs. Thomas Cawley, a former resident of Hughes town, at her home In Scranton.

The deceased, with her husband, moved away from here about six years ago and resided in Scranton from that time until she died. She was twico married, her first husband being John O'Donnell. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with services in Scranton, and interment in Market street cemetery, this city. Wednesday's Postponed Game Will be Played Tomorrow Afternoon Best Team Yet. Base ball fans greeted, with, genuine pleasure the announcement that the famous Carbondale base ball team will line up against the Brothers on the home grounds tomorrow, after aoon.

The local game between these two teams was scheduled for Wednesday, Firemen's Day, but on account of the rain it was necessary tfl postpone it Efforts were Immediate ly commenced to have the team come here tdmorrow, but at first It seemed as if it could not be arranged, so a game was slated between the Brothers and the Luzerne Reds. Last night at 6 o'clock, Manager Schmaltz received word from Manager O'Malley, of the Carbondale team, that his buncb of players woujd be on hand Saturday and the Luzerne game was called off. For several years past the Brothers and the Carbondale team have been recognized as two of the leading, If not the leading, teams in this section, yet for some reason they never came together until this season in When the Brothers lost by the score 8 3. The local team played under adverse conditions at that time, however, and it is generally conceded that the teams are very evenly matohed. The Carbondale aggregation will have Its best lineup and will be accompanied by a large number of rooters.

The Brothers will have the usual players, with the exception that John Golden will be in the game, probably In his old position in left field. Lynch will be in the box and Steed and Moughan will be on the bench. Cap tain J. J. Duffy.

of Co. C. T. A. U.

regiment, will umpire the game. The banner crowd of the season will be in attendance. The game will be called at 3:30. 28 S. Main just below Charles St.

Just For You. We have stocked our benches up for your especial benefit and If you haven't time to come here and. get what you want just use the telephone and we'll do the rest Fresh shell oysters opened contin ually. Full stock of fresh flah. For canning and pickling purposes Michigan peaphes, pears, grapes, green and ripe tomatoes, mangoes, green and red peppers, red Green corn, lettuce, celery, cauliflower, FREDERICK'S MARKET, N.

Main St Next door to Williams Co. Of Our Own Manufacture. Home made corned beef. Home made pork sausage. Home made bologna.

Home dressed lamb. Home dressed fowls. Home dressed broilers. Full line of choice cuts In beef, pork, mutton and lamb for the Saturday market basket, and prices the lowest In the city for good quality fresh meat. Pickled pigs' feet and trtpe.

CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET, N. Main St, opposite William St. ITALIAN WORKMAN KILLED Fatally Crushed by a Car at Heidel berg No. 2 and Died in Pittston Hospital. Pasquale Petrovelli, aged 40 years, of Dupont, was admitted to the hospital this morning at 9:30,.

suffering from terrible injuries received at Heidelberg colliery No. 2 and died about an hour after being admitted to the hospital. The unfortunate man was employed as loader of railroad cars under the breaker chutes and was terribly by a car. His right leg was broken in two places. his pelvis was fractured and his right hip dislocated.

The first 100 men calling at Gilles pie's cigar store tomorrow, (Saturday) will be presented with a celebrated No. 6 18 clear Havana filled cigar. Eat Bohan's pies and bread. KANE'S RED TAME CHERRY PHOSPHATE drink that pleases Everybody. KANE'S PHARMACY, 20 South Main St Both Phones ittston THE PITTStfON CLEVER PLAY Town Talk and Events In and About City.

''7 The" Union Social club will conduct a dance In Armory hali this evening. The Elite orchestra will conduct a dajnee at Valley View park this evening. Jacob Euth is building a double house: oh North Main Upper Pittston. There was no meeting of selcet council last evening as only three members came together. Hereafter Lehigh Valley employes will be permitted to ride deadhead only when on business for the company.

The Catholic church of(tie Nativity, South Scranton, will hold a big picnic at Valley View Park, on the Laurel Line, tomorrow. J. A. W. J.

Gillespie, tobacconists, will give away 100 cigars of a new brand to the first 100 men visiting their store tomorrow. The fall meeting of the Lackawanna Presbytery will be held in Wilkesbarre on Tuesday and Wednesday next, Sept. 19 and 20. Miss Nellie Vynne has resigned her position as organist at St. Mark's church, Inkerman, and will be succeeded by Miss Anna Murray, of this city.

The Consolidated breaker of the Hillside Coal Iron at Avoca, has suspended operations for a short time in order that changes and repairs can be made. Marriage licenses were granted in Wilkesbarre yesterday to the following: William Simmens and Anna M. Armltage, both of this city; Lyman Sanders and Hannah J. James, both of Avoca. Frank Donahue, of Mill street, em ployed as a driver in No.

19 colliery. had his hip crushed yesterday after noon, wniie engaged in snraggine a car. He was taken to his home. The women of the Broad street M. church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs.

E. Smith, 94 S. Main street, to complete th 3 business connected with the banquet served the firemen in Armory hall Wednesday evening. It is rumored that all the Lehigh Valley collieries will cose down tomorrow evening for a suspension of a week. The large quantity of coal In the market Is given as the reason.

official notice of suspension has been posted as yet Undertaker B. J. Burns arrived in Scranton this afternoon with a team of fine white horses, which he purchased at N. a few days ago. The horses stand 16 band high and are well matched.

Mr. Burns and his new team will arrive here this evening. An organization of the railway clerks employed on the Lehigh Valley was perfected last evening at a meeting held in this city. About 30 clerks and after a tem porary organization was formed tern porary officers were chosen. An official of the Lehigh Valley de nies the statement that W.

H. Sayre, general sales agent of the Lehigh Vai ley Coal was likely to be retired shortly. "It can be authoritatively stated as coming direct from Presi dent Thomas," he said, "that there are no changes contemplated In the personnel of the railroad company Rev. George Gebert and family, of Tamaqua, are visiting Rev. J.

A Bender, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church. Mr. Gebert will conduct the regular teachers' meeting at St. Pet cr's this evening, and will preach in the church on Sunday, delivering a German sermon in the morning and an English sermon in the eveing.

The case3 against Michael Milew ski, ex straet commissioner of the borough of Duryea, who is charged with perjury and conspiracy to de fraud the borough, are being heard In court today. The prosecution is be ing conducted by Attorney Gillespie. The cases will be concluded tomor row morning, when they will go to the jury. The advance sale of seats for Paul Gilmore, in "The Mummy the Humming Bird," at the Broad street theater next Tuesday evening, opens at the box office tomorrow morning. The prospects are that there will be a very large sale of tickets to see this finished artist in one of the most clever plays on the stage.

Those who expect to attend would do well to secure their seats early. Late comers are invariably disappointed and are compelled either to purchase high priced seats or go away without seeing the play. FIRE IN WILKESBARRE George Pest's Barn was Burned and Several Fine Residences were Set on Fire by Sparks. Considerable excitement was caused In Wilkesbarre about noon today by the burning of a barn near South Wilkesbarre belonging to George Post, proprietor of the Franklin street bus line. The lire was surrounded by fine 'residences and several of them Were ignited by sparks, making it necessary to'send for additional fire apparatus.

The barn was destroyed, but the "slight fires on the houses were quickly extinguished before any damage was done. Mr. Post Buffered a loss of 2,000. Two coaches, a lot of harness and considerable hay were burged. In Town Tomorrow.

Dr. O'Brien, Osteopath, Miners' bank, 1 to 8 p. m. CUTS Jrlair at Is 22 School Controllers Find Need of New Building and Matter will be Discussed 8on. There can be no evidences of race suicide in this city, on the other hand a healthy increase in population Is noted, especially by the members of the board of school control, who find educational accommodations' too limited and are discussing the erec tion of a new building of possibly eight rooms to alleviate the crowded conditions of the other schools.

This matter has not ad yet become fully official as it has not been brought be fore the board of control as a body, but the members are discussing It in an earnest manner and it will in all likelihood be taken up at the October meeting. The largest increase in scholars is noted in. the districts of Lincoln and Washington, schools, on Defoe street, and Jefferson school, in Upper Pittston, the Fourth, Fifth Sixth and Seventh wards. The idea that is being discussed calls for school somewhere in the vicinity of Searle street or at some other con venient point in the locality that was once known as "Seneca field." The building in mind would be a brick structure of good dimensions con taining probably eight rooms, though there is some talk of having it only four rooms In size. A reforming nt the districts contained in the crowded wards would give the new building considerable territory from which to draw and there Is no doubt but it would be well filled.

The other schools of the city are filled but for the present their accommodations are considered large enough to meet the ALL DAY SERVICES Unique Programme Being Carried out in the Methodist Protestant Church Today. All day meetings are being held in the Methodist Protestant church, and a number of the pastors of this denomination are in attendance. Such meetings are being held in all the Methodist Protestant churches of this district this week. There was a fair sized audience in attendance at tue meeting this morning, and larger con gregations are cxpec.ed this after noon and evening. This morning, the speakers were Rev.

H. F. Wardell, of Daleville and Rev. Mr. Hooper, of Hollisterville.

This afternoon, Rev Dr. Hanks, of Daleville, a former pastor of the Pittston church, was the preacher, and at the close of the ser mon, a Bible reading was held. The preachers for this evening are Rev T. E. Davis, of Daleville, who also served the Pittston church some years ago, and Rev.

James Moore, pastor of the Avoca P. M. church The public is cordially Invited to attend. WED IN KEff YORK SPATE. Young Lady from This City Became Bride of Waverly, N.

Young Man Surprise to Friends. Miss Mary Sheridan, of this city, was united in marriage to Fred Tuck er, of Waverly, N. last Wednesday. The ceremony was performed In the groom's city and the announcement occasioned much surprise here. Mrs Tucker before her marriage was era ployed in Antrim store and bad a largo number of friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are enjoying a honey moon and on their return will reside in Waverly. Great Allentown Fair. Lehigh Valley railroad.

Special low fares Sept 22, good on special train, which will leave Pittston at 7:15 a. returning leave Allentown at 6:20 same day. Fare for round trip 1. See agents for further particulars. 16S3t Free Lecture and Smoker.

Professor Charles J. Mason will deliver an instructive and entertaining lecture on steam engines, Corliss Valve Gears and steam engineering, in the local Instruction rooms of the International Correspondence School, second floor, Odd Fellows' Building. 59 "South Mam Pittston, on Friday evening, Sept. 16, 1904, 8 o'clock sharp. Good cigars will be passed around and a pleasant time is assured.

The lecture will be, specially interesting to all engineers, firemen and mechanics. Prof. Mason is a recognized authority on the subjects and has delivered a number of lectures before the New'York Society of Engineers: All who are Interested In educational matters and endeavoring to better their condition in life are cordially Invited to attend. Watches and Jewelry at Special Prices You've been thinking about Investing your savings in a nice watch, diamond or a nice piece of jewelry. Now the best time to' do It.

We are of fcrmg special values in these goods and you'll note by comparison the saving you can make by dealing Come In andjook. A full line of silverware, hand painted china, gold clock, cut glass, etc. Personal atten tion to all repair work. "LEWIS THE JEWELER," N. Main St.

Opp William St. Sometimes nature needs a little help Ayerait Vieor. It repairs the hain MEOTIUQ SEPTEHDEn I Ml) 20. 21, 22,23 Pittston Builders and their Friends will Hays' an excursion to Blng hamton on Saturday, Sept. 24.

Each year the contractors compris ing the Builders' Exchange arrange for an outing, Last season' they went to Hazleton over the third rail line and 'spent a tery pleasant day. Ar rangements have been!" made to hold this year's outing at Blnghambon. The contractors and their families, together with, any friends who may desire to accompany them, will occupy a special car attached to the L. W. train that leaves West Pittston station at 7:30 a.

on Saurday of next week, Sept 24. A special rate of $2.95 has been made for the round trip, and this will be open to all who desire to attend the outing. Arrangements have been made for dinner at one of the best hotels in the city, and it is expected that the outing will be a very pleasant one, as there Is much of interest to be seen in the bustling Parlor City. The excursionists will arrive home at 9:23 p. m.

NOTICE. Mail Messenger, Service. Sealed proposals for carrying the United' States Malls, on Messenger Route No. 210,350 between the Post Office at Pittston; and L. W.

R. 110,017, each way as often as required will be received by the Postmaster until 1904, This service will noi be let for stated period, and no, contract is re quired to be executed; but persons bidding must be honest and capable, not less than sixteen years old, and the accepted bidder will be expected to serve at the compensation proposed until otherwise ordered by the Postmaster General, or. until he relin quishes the service, hlch ho may do at any time by giving the Depart ment thirty days notice; he will also be required to take the oath, prescrib ed by law. Proposals must be at a per annum rate for all service required, and per sons wishing to bid should inform themselves of the amount and char acter of the service; and the accept ed bidder under this advertisement will be required to perform; without additional compensation, all trips now required and any that may hereafter become necessary between the points named above. Mail messengers are required to re ceive mail from and deliver it into the postoffl.ee aud mail car, or on board the steamboat, according to schedule of arrivals and departures prescribed by the postmaster.

They are required to keep the mall pouches or sacks, while in their cus tody, guarded from theft, or injury of any kind: and must not drag them so as to injure the pouches or sacks or their contents, and to observe all regulations and orders affecting the service; The mail messenger designated un der this advertisement will be paid as soon as practicable after the close of each month. No more will be allowed for this service than a fair and reasonable compensation. Postal clerks when in charge of mail are entitled to ride with the mail messenger. Postmasters or their assistants can not receive pay as mall carriers. Blank bids may be secured from the postmaster upon application there for.

Proposals should be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Proposal for Mall Messenger Service on route Num ber 210,350," and the name of the bidder should be written on the out side of the envelope. W. S. Second Assistant Postmaster General. OBITUARY.

Lafayette Sherwood. Iafayette Sherwood, aged 80 years, of Lake Winola, died this morning at 10 o'clock after a lingering illness. The deceased was a farmer by occu pation and had been a life long resi dent of Wyoming county. He was widely known as an industrious" man and honorable citizen. Throughout his life he had been an active mem ber of the Methodist church.

His wife and the following sons and daughters survlye: Edward Sherwood, of Factoryville; Attorney Paul J. Sherwood, of Wilkesbarre; Mrs. George Patterson, of East Lemon; Mrs. Daniel Swan, of Lake Winola; Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Beaumont.

The deceased was a brother in law of Dr. J. B. and Charles H. Mahon, of this city.

The funeral services will be held in the Lake Winola church on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To Cam Tomatoea. Have a large kettle of rapidly boiling water on the stove. Wipe the tomatoes, fill a wire basket with them and plunge it mto the boiling water until the skins begin to crack. Then plunge into cold water and retaove the skins and the bard part under the stem.

Mash thor oughly aud let tkenyboil quickly until soft, but not enough to evaporate nil the liquid Then season as for. the table; to every quart allow BDOonfnl of salt one saltspoonfnK Ot pepper and half a cup of sugar. Cook I Ave minutes longer, then fill the jara I almost fall. Have rendy some, buttery I melted, strained and hot, in the pro ill portion of one tblespoonful to every 1 ar. Fill to Drlm witn not puuer ana senl at once.

Whole Tomatoes For Wlnter. Fill a large stone jar with ripe and sound whole tomatoes, adding a few cloves and a sprinkling of sugar between each layer. Cover jvelT with one half cold vinegar and one half water. Place a piece of thick flannel over the jars, letting it fall well down Into the vinegar, then tie down with a cover Of brown afcer.TblsVvffl keep1 all winter and is In Purses and Premiums! Larger and Better Than Ever! f6 ffigfj Class Races 16 PRINCE ALERT, 1.57, Special Purse $5,039, will give two exhibition miles on Wednesday, September 21st; also on Friday, Sept. 3, to beat the half mile track record of the world of 2.031 Don't Hiss Efte gSfflfJ111 Tno Great Feed Exhibits REDUCED RATES CH ALL RAILROADS FOR THE KEEK Special Dally Excursions From All Points.

admission to Grounds 25c. kY. will find a large assortment of Ladies' Storni Coats, made of the Celebrated Priestly Cravenette, in the most chic styles. Also Ladies' Separate Walking Skirts, in all new styles. Ladies' Nobby Black Silk Shirt Waists.

Fall Dress Goods that out do our best previous efforts. d. f. Amrnin go. Broad Street PITTSTON main Street Citizens Delighted! GAZETTE OF OCT.

WELL PRESENTED. charming and clever drama that delighted the, audience. The company was an. excellent one, every character being well portrayed. So well balanced was the company, that to mention 'one in particular would be to detract from another.

Paul Gil mere's abilities are ably seconded by his supporting company. "The Mummy and the Humming Bird" a Splendid Theatrical Production. 'The Mummy the Humming Bird" was played at tho Broad street theatre last' evening, with Paul Gil more as the star. The play was a 7, 1903, SAIDj TUESDAY, til we A Permanent Position Is a good thing so long as you are able to work. A Savings account is what tides you over when you are unable to work.

3 Inter est On "What You Save at Unf pn.Savins Trust Co, 9 1 PAUL WILL AGAIN APPEAR BROAD ST. THEATRE di.Esu Mf ii rV toucnes it up. gives It new lire, bring bacK. makes Itf.