Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

'1 A 1 local Gleanings 1 PERFECT CONF: When you transact any business with the Miners' Bank or ask for advice, you do so in perfect confidence. The transactions of a Bank and its customers are Los Angeles, Aug. 10. New Double Your Savings It Can Be Done. Bookkeeper balance $200.

"How can I increase my savings, he asked, "with a big family to support?" We recommended an inexpensive course in accountancy, which he finished. He tripled his savings and doubled his income. Perhaps a particular line of study will aid you to double your income and your earnings. Think it out. Then act.

sacred. Avail yourself of our efficient service. i i Perscnd flection A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Reap, of Fear street, Aug.

5 th. Robert CW'OWens has returned home from an extended Visit to friends at Spring Brook. Mr. and Mrs. james Evans, of Broad street, are spending the month of August at Lake Winola.

Edward Roth, of Parsons, 'candidate for the Republican nomination for county controller, was calling on Pittston friends yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs, of Elizabeth street, Oregon, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

John Evans, of Scran ton, at their home for a week. Prof. C. J. Keogh.

of Old Forge, has returned home after attending the summer school at Pennsylvania State College. Miss Margaret Richardson, a well known young woman of Rendham, died on Sunday after a lingering illness. The funeral was held this afternoon. Miss Mary Toner, of Searle street, and Miss Laura McNulty. of Parsonage street, have returned home after spending the past two weeks in Washington, D.

C. Mr. and Mrs. William Charlton have returned from Niagara Falls, where Mr. Charlton attended a meeting of the Lehigh Valley system board of the Carmen's Union being a delegate from the Pittston.

Union. Miss Helen Jones, of Glenside cottage. Beach Haven, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joshua T. Jones, of Swallow street, has returned home, and Miss Martha Jones has gone for a visit with her cousin.

A party of Pittston people composed of Mrs. John Loftus, Miss Margaret Loftus, Miss Mary Daley, Miss Catherine Gaffney, I. Kohler, Peoples Union Serving This Community 50 Years. iffS sninir Providence, R. Aug.

10. Rear Admiral A. T. Robertson, command ing the destroyer fleet at Newport today, characterized the action of the qrew of the naval seaplane 92 which opened lice on a small launch in Narraganaett bay, wounding Miss urace isuxson. as "plain stupidity." J2 Wras commanded by Lieutenant Edward T.

Garvin, it became known today. One other and four enlisted men made up the crew. Investigation by the Admiral disclosed that the gun was in bad work ins umcr ana tnat the crew attempt i mn i In order to make room is against our policy to Season to another. I'M I i AUBAMA CO. WILL NOT I By A.

L. BRADFORD (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Aug. 10. Secretary of War Weeks was to be notified 'by the Alabama Power Co. today that it will not bid against Henry Ford for the Muscle Shoals Nitrate plant, it wa.

authoritatively stated. Thia is the bid Weeks is believed to have been waiting for prior to making a decision on Ford's bid. It was also stated that there were no other bids in sight. Henry Ford, will get a square deal from the government in negotiations for Muscle Shoals nitrate plant Weeks said today in denying rumors that he himiself is against Ford securing the plant. "I am in favor of Ford getting the plant," he added.

Gazette Want Ads. are wonder workers. ti ed to repair it. but members of the' crew say that the gun, after Jam ming, began firing on its own accord.1 Heirloom Plate The Silverware for a lifetime. Cardinal Pattern Guaranteed (pr 100 Years Sec Our Window Display of This Siler.

Snowdon Wicks Jewelers 38 N. Mam St, Next to Dreamland i for our Fall stock and as it carry over stock from one to $45.00 mmm FAY'S Any Suit in the House 5 (i Savings DONOVAN IS DROPPKD AS PHILIES' MANAGER Philadelphia, Aug. 10 William F. Baker, president of the Philadelphia National leaguf ciub, announced that "Wild Bill" Donovan will no longer act as manager of the ball team. Donovan, who has been scouting for the club while the team is in the west under the acting managership of Irving Wilhclm, was to have reported at the club offices today to explain certain published statements alleged to have been made him.

When he failed to appear Mr. Baker issued the following written statement: "Donovan's actlvites with the Philadelphia National league club for the balance of the season will be limited to his endorsement of his pay check every two weeks, provided, however, that no rules of organized baseball are broken by him." Donovan became manager of the Phillies last winter signing a one year contract. Be A Th Oazkttb and knep posted. of the fine values awaiting Palm Beach Suits Genuine Clotli Nifty styles For Young Fellows $22JJ0 Sdle $14.95 LOO M9 A K. Sale Price JP $18.00 QK Sle Pilce.

vAl.TO Straws and Panamas HALF PRICE Were $2.00 to $7.50 Now $1.00 to $3.75 Bathing Suita HALF PRICE Wepe $2.00 to $6.50 Now $1.00 to $3.25 $10 Freeland Jackets and Overalls, j1 1A best grade PAJ.t7 i Colliery Pays Pennsylvania Coal Co. Thursday. Aug. 11. Old Forge and Central.

Friday, Aug. 12. 6. Saturday, Aug. 13.

No. 14. HillHidc Coal and Iron Co. I Thursday, Aug. 11.

Consoll dated. I Friday, Aug. 12. Butler. Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

Friday, Aug. 12. Broadwell, I Seneca, Heidelbcrgs and Wil 1 liam A. I Saturday, Aug. 13.

Exeter, West I moreland and Maltby. CO. C. T. A.

WILL MEET this evening at 6:30 o'clock in St. Aloysius hall. A DAUGHTER WAS BORN THIS morning to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryor, of North Main street.

THE EMPLOYES OF THE LAF lin colliery, of the Hudson Coal were paid today. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BRAD igan. of South Main Street, Sebas topol, are entertaining an infant daughter, born yesterday.

A SON WAS BORN YESTERDAY to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scrudato, of 42 Parsonage street. Mrs. Scrudato was formerly Miss Sophia Lang, of Wilkesbarre.

THE 18th ANNUAL REUNION OF the Welter family will be held at Nay Aug Park. Scranton, Thursday, Aug. 11. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Hot coffee will be served free.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING of the bugle and drum corps of the Eagle Hose Company at the hose house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock All members are urged to be present. THE FUNERAL OF WILLIAM Szup.skl, of Dupont, who was killed yes. terday in the Pine Ridge Mine, at Par sons, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 with services in Sacred Heart Church, in Dupont. Interment will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. THE FUNERAL OF MISS MAR garet McHale will be held tomorrow morning, leaving the home, 85 Pino street, at 9 o'clock.

Services will be conducted in St. John's Church, of which the deceased was a devout member, at 9:410, and interment will be in St. John's cemetery. REV. MON HUGHES, D.

the new pastor of the First Congregational Church, LaGrange street, and Mrs. Hughes are staying at present. until the parsonage is ready for occupancy) at the home of Mrs. J. T.

300 Montgomery avenue West Pittston. Dr. Hughes' parish unone Is me. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR THE late Charles Morrow, a veteran of the Civil War, will be held at the home, on. Mill street, tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at three clock.

Rev. Dr. Evore Evans, pas tor of too West Pittston Conereea tlonal Church, will officiate. Burial will bo in West Pittston Cemetery, Veterans of the Civil War will attend the funeral. Good Eyesight A Vacation Necessity No one ran enjoy a vacation tf they arc continually bothered with headache and nervousness: which In many cases is caused by eye strata.

Let us fit you with the proper glasses and make you feel tip top lor your trip. Many styles and designs at most moderate' prices. Colored glasses for sun and on the water. M.EPSTEIN JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 3 N. Main Street Pittston Money to Loan at Lowest Bates 1HAT SHOP The time has arrived 4t TA1 WAIT T.A BtAnV i fill fine shirts.

All fancy shirts at the following prices: $2.00 $1.65 $2.50 now. $3.00 now 7 $3.75. $1.00 now. $4.50 to $5.50 now $3.85 a yvvy uvn vww I $7.00 to $8.00 now $5.65 7 All Straws I lete tine Of Diamonds Watches Silverware China Cat Glass Leather Goods Etc, Etc. Levis a Kuschel lOlltpJ Some Crowds This Morning! More and more coming as the day advances but a sale that starts out with big assortments like this one, is no one day affair.

There are some mighty fine buys for those who can get here tomorrow. Values Up No Exchanges! No C. Make your selection they're bound nits Suitable to ior Fall Wear revelations in the murder of John B. Kennedy were made today by Mrs. Madalynne Ouencnaln, Kennedy's sweetheart, according District At torney T.

E. Woolwine. The beautiful young woman, di vorced in Chicago that she might bo with Kennedy in California, spent four hours in Woolwine's office. Woolwine indicated that she told all she knew of the midnight murder and gave details of her relations with Kennedy am with Arthur Burch, son of a Chicago minister, on whom unoiclon rests. 'fid Mrs.

Ohehnhatn'a storv will be laid summoned to investigate the murder. Woolwine prepared to go before the jury today. He refused to state whether be would ask indictment of Mrs. Obenchain. The coroner's Jury which' ended its investigation with a vitriolic statement by the father of the slain against "that woman." referring to Madalynne, returned a verdict that the young broker came to his death as the result of a gunshot wound at the hands of an unknown person.

Letters made public today which passed between Kennedy and Mrs. Obenchain, revealed that soon after the marriage of the" Northwestern Imiverslty 'Co Ed to a Chicago attorney, the friendship be tween the woman and Kennedy was renewed. They were lovers previous to her marriage to Obenchain. The letters showed tnat Mm. Obencnam obtained her divorce apparently with the understanding that she would marry Kennedy and that Los Angeles brokers love had cooled Dy the time she was ready to marry him.

She wrote several letters scolding him' for his apparent lack of ardor and one in which she apologized for keeping him so late at night when Kennedy's mother apparently called Madalynne's home on the telephone and asked for her son. Burch was calm and cool today un der the fire which lie has faced since he was taken from a train at Las Vegas and brought back to face the investigation. He had obtained the advice of an attorney and was pre pared to fight the charges to the last. The state apparently found its greatest difficulty in fastening the murder on Burch through lack of information regarding Burch's actual movements on the night of the killing. Although automobile tire mark! found near the scene of the shooting were said to have coincided with the tires on a machine Burch rented from a garage man, no Information can be obtained as to wnere tne gun witn which Kennedy was shot was pur chased or what was done with it after the shooting.

The prosecution was believed to be attempting to induce Madalynne to tell her story in court with promise of immunity. Madalynne was plainly worried today. She was pale as death. She faces her fate stoically. STATE SURVEY OF THE LIVESTOCK IpCSTBY.

Harrlsburg, Aug. 30 The State Department of Agriculture to day announced that two state wide surveys dealing with the livestock in dustry will be made at once. The slteep growing industry will be surveyed first and than a survey of tne swine industry will be made. The pollia dot has been much in vogue this summer. It is being worn In voile, georgette, swiss and silk tor afternoon and street dresses.

Talplruj Rtbellien 1850 18CS. What 1a fcaown la history as th Taipins rebellion was an InsnrractJoo of a section of the Chinese which originated In 1830 and was not suppressed until 3865. The rebels were under the leadership of a man who declared that he waa divinely commissioned by heaven to establish a universal peace, though his real object waa overthrow the Ifanchnrlan dynasty at Peking. This rebel chief, the Detroit News recalls, wss named Sluts nan, who beean as vIHhm schoolmaster. Branching out, he styled nimseir "tne Heavenly king" and his dynasty Talplng" or "Great Peace." or a time the Insumcfian on.

ef formidable dimensions, bnt ha twh. elt were Unally defeated, largely through the assistance nf RrMah led by fien. ChaHea a 3orde tiWMixso). thereafter popularly ksowa a fOWuesa" Cordon. i (lis I lia 0.

No Approvals! early as at these prices move quickly. Miff UiTf lit 11 if i lVu il Vi Jf mv im 1 rv i mn nm rj.rrMif William McGuinness and John Burns motored to Stroudsburg on Sunday and visited Miss Elizabeth Loftus at the East Stroudsburg Normal School Rev. Dr. Hughes, the new pastor of the First Congregational Church, and Mrs. Hughes were guests of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church at their weekly meeting and dinner held in the narlors of the church this af ternoon, when an opportunity wag given all the ladies of the church.

to meet Dr. Hughes and wife. Tomorrow evening the members of the men's Bible class of the Metho dist Protestant Sunday School will enjoy their annual com roast, which is an important event in the class calendar of social affairs. The men will be the guests of President C. W.

Smiles and Charles W. Wintle at an outdoor gathering to be held in a convenient spot near the home of John B. Evans, on Tunkhannock avenue. Six thirty p. m.

is the time set for the opening of the feast, and all of the members arc requested to be on hand at that time. Miss Ethel Hempstead, of Inwood, Long Island, is spending a few day; at the home of her brother. Rev. N. Hempstead, on Broad street, and is accompanied by her friend Miss Darrow, also of Inwood.

Miss Hemp. stead will leave Pittston tomorrow for Pittsburg, where she will make final arrangements with the mission board of the Methodist Protestant Church for entering the foreign mission field of the church. From Pittsburg, she goes to Denver to visit friends for a few days, and then to San Francisco, from which port she will sail in the near future for the Methodist Protestant mission station in Nagovar Japan, where she will be located as a kindergarten teacher In the large school which the church has established there. THE ANNUAL EXCURSION OF ST. John's Lutheran Sunday School will be held at Harvey's Lake next Friday morning, leaving at 8:30 clock, r.trrtv 'cmnriDT dacgpc STATE LAW EXAMINATION Lenn Srhwn Vt? nf Vflnltnnlro urn retarv tn Tkjatrlnt Attntnav TamAa ma AniVAil (it Inn tgAa.r tfnwvt Un .1 VV.

Lilt UWIIi of Law Examiners at Philadelphia that he had passed the preliminary examination ana was quaimed to register as a law student. He took the examination at Philadelphia with Somp two hllnrirafl nthai nn Ti.lt, and 3 a.nd passed with creditable average. Mr. Schwartz is an unusually bright and ambitious young man. He i8 an CXllPrt RlPnnlMinhAl Olioalr.

languages nuentiy, and writes iur several newspapers and periodi "11 i cuuuaicu and l.renarAif fni hia law m'Ih iab 1 I. uy name siuay. He was a teacher yivr if School and also conducted a com IUI' II Limn in no Vantfnnlro I TIn V. mercial scnoou there. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

Newark. N. Aim. bershin of the nvn iAtnnl HkiIa. uu me racinc islands, totals 429,273, ported at the session of the Grand nine, inc total net assets, he added amount lo N.

Y. STOCK MARKET New York. Anc 1ft itnn IIIUUHLFIIII RTMUft fnatllrnil Anl. incr in the Stork Mnrlrnt tAav it a Stftel onpnpfl nff 1C at rnA nnu om win ijut'uinouve maae an early low at 74. thnlnnr nf TiiaoHov ctnlnv.oirn 1 ex dividond of $1.75 opened off at io.

uiner moiora were heavy and Chandler sold down to 47, within of yvtxr tow. mt uuo anu Northern Pacific was off at '7844. ai mis price tne stock had declined 5 points from the high of the last two weeks. Atlantic Onlf nmnnilul ir. a iiiiaiiuui Hinifmpni rni in.

lout vaqi ki, hii em iv nw nr zi nrr at Am. Can I 26 25l 25 4 44 4 44 Am. Drug. Syn. 4 Am.

Car Fdy. ..123 122961123 Am. uovo 84 R244I N3 Am. Smelting 3514 65 35 62 44 35 Am. Sugar Am TAT 6244 105 35 8444 37 48 10 105 8644 8444 37 50 10 105 Anac.

Copper 35 83 36 44 48 10U T. tc 8. F. Bait. Ohio LBeth.

Steel M. 'It 'IV Can. 113 113 44 i Cent, leather I 33 31 32 64 26 23 12 73 10 24 61 19 74 16 69 95 76 87 68 67 45 50 76 19 UK. Chest. Ohio 5444 26 63.

M. A. t. P. 26 44 Col.

Fuel Iron 2344 2344 Bile 13 7344 10 12 73 1044 24 5144 19 74 15 69 95 75 36 5844 67 45 60 76 1944 78 Cit. nfd. "Kan. Pit So. 26 44 pLehigh Valley Mo.

'Pacific 52 19 74 1 44 70 95 7644 3744 6844 68 44 46 44 6644 76J4 1944 764. National Lead New Havnn N. T. Central Norf. West.

North. Pacific Pr. fifPAl Car Co. Ren. Iron Steel Rubber South.

Pacific South. RaJlwn.v 84udfihaker. Kx. union Pacific V. B.

Steel Utah Conner 11944 11944 119 74 44 4644 73 46 74 4644 COllNKll BUTLER STREET 1 inn inn tf.it ni II iTm i' 'rn 'fii 't" 'f rm 1 Just to mention a few you Finkauf Kirschbaum Suits Fancy Mixture Woolens, none finer made. $50.00 Sale Price $37.45 $40.00 Sale Price $29.95 $35.00 Sale Pice $26.25 $30.00 Sale Pice $22.50 $25.00 Sale Price $18.75 1 Men's Work Shirts Best Make 7Qi $1.00, Sale Price Sweaters HALF PRICE JWere $3.00 to $15.00 Now $1.50 to $7.50 We've Not Boys in Norfolk Suits, All Wool, Finely Tailored, 6 to 18. $20.00 Sale Price $14.95 $18.00 Sale Price $13.45 $15.00 Sale Price $11.45 Sale Price 8.95 $10.00 Sale Price 7.45 Boys' Blouses and Shirts $1.50 S4ie $1.19 $1.25 Sale 'Price. .98 $1.00 Sale .79 .75 Sale Price 59 E. W.

and Arrow Collars 20c Forgotten the gut I If it is cut glass you are interested and see our I assortment. It is the largest and finest line of glassware in the city. Hiis Boys' Pants $4.00 Sale $3.19 $3.00 Sale Price. $2.50 Sale $2.00 Sale $1.59 $1.50 Sale $1.19 Wash Suits $4.50 Sale JPitce. $4.00 Sale Price.

$3.50 Sale $2.79 $3.00 Sale Price ESI Sets and single pieces. 3 toitf JL03l()E7e EmiB I ffl JEWKUERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS i7KoxthStrwrt. .1 18tforthlIainSt. 8 8 a a waDUA.