Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PITTSTON GAZETTE OCTOBER 14, 1912. PAGE SEVEN. BREVITIES WEST SIDE IEB Dart, was as follows: Giffs That Autumn Dridst. Just what to select that will come Within range of your means and will be acceptable to the bride is the perplexing problem of the wedding season. We aimed at a solution of the problem in selecting our immense Btock.

When you receive a wedding invitation, come direct to Sta ley and inspect his array of wedding glvables. You'll get as wide a selection here as you would In any jewelry store in the large cities, and please remember, "It lias the Quality If it comes from Staley's." W. F. Staley, The Water Street Jeweler. Fowler, Dick Walker Boston Store Special Showing of Beautiful Deal Laces Jrimmings and Neckwear Our Complete Stocks and Our Low Prices Offer Splendid Advantages This special display proves 'conclusively that the BOSTON STORE does offer the most attractive variety''' of laces and trimmings to be found in the city.

And more than that, it proves that the values offer ed here are unequalled. Our lace and trimming business has grown very rapidly. Fashionable women and dressmakers acknowledge that our collection of laces and trimmings is unrivaled and that our prices mean decided savings. Here, too, you will find the daintiest and newest in neckwear and artificial flowers. Much of this neckwear is imported.

The Popular Laces of tha Season, All of Which Are Here in Large Variety, Are: 'Bohemian Filet Milan Shadow Chantilly Irish Crochet Baby Irish Macrsme Ratine I lat Venise Garricl: Macross Princess Duchess Venise Cluny LACES Venire Bands in 4 and 7 inch widths, priced from 50c to a yard. Venice liaiuls. white, cream and ecru, 7 to 12 inches wide, $1 to $10 the yard. Vciiictt Hands in black 2 and 5 inch widths, 50c to $5.00 the yard. Allovor Venice Lure, in white, cream and ecru, at $1.

to $5 the yard. Van Dyke Points in Venice, colors White, cream and ecru, 50c to $2 a yard. Black Silk Venice Allover latee. priced at $3.50 to $5 a yard. Venice lodging in cream, while and ecru, li'iC to ttlle a yard.

Macrame Hands in white and ecri, 50c to $5 the yard. Ratine Hands, white and ecru, 50c to $5 the yard. TRIMMINGS Silver and Gold Bands. 50c to $5 a yard. Silver and (told Lace, 50c to $1.50 a yard.

Sliver and Gold Beaded Bunds in evening' Kinbroldcrcd anil Beaded bands, in a beautiful assortment of colors, $1 to $5 the yard. Embroidered ami Beaded l'louno lugs. In exquisite colorings, priced at 9K.50 yard. Tunics In chiffon and net, jetted and embroidered, in black, white and all the evening shades, $25 to 50. Chiffon Flouncing, with pink or blue borders, 4 5 inches wide, to $2.50 a yard.

Elmer Poe, of Spring street, spent in New York City. Mr, and Airs. Lewis Nichols of Pitts burg, are visiting friends and relatives in town. The county teachers' institute will be held at iWilkesbarre next week The Chautauqua Circle will meet at the home of L. L.

Bevier, on Luzerne avenue, this evening. Donald Notman, Charles Bennett and Robert Allen were callers in Scranton on Saturday. Chief Traher this morning took a foreign woman residing on Wisner street to the Danville Asylum. James McNulty, of Luzerne ave nue, spent Sunday with Scranton friends. Joseph 'Brandon, of Philadelphia avenue, spent Sunday at Slatington.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hitchner and Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Lewis arc spending a few days in New York City. Miss Helen Barber, of Luzerne ave nue, was a Scranton caller on Sun day. Mr. Fulierton, of New York, is visiting at the home qf Thomas Nat ras, on iuzerne avenue.

Mrs, Herbert Bircher and son Herbert, of Middletown, N. who have been visiting at the home of tne former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Shook, of Fremont street, have returned home. Mrs. If. H. Harding of Milton, Pa.

is visiting at the home of her sister, H. D. Bennett, on Spring street. Miss R. Y.

Sheehan. of Mehoopany. entertained the following West Pitts ton people at a week end party at her home last week: Misses Rhea Denni son, Elsie Carpenter, Teresa Carpen ter and Messrs. Steryl Henning. Harry voight and William Hutledgo.

Mike Rowan and son. of Cork Lane, were arrested in the Oo.rden Vil lege yesterday afternoon, charged With drunkenness and disorderly con duct. They were lodged in the borough Jail over night ana were given a heal ing before Burgess Richards. The burgess imposed a fine of fifteen dol lars, which Mike paid and the pair were released. The Westminster Mission Band will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Ja net Law Bryden, of Montgomery St, Inasmuch Circle of King Daugn ters will meet with Mrs.

S. K. Barber on Luzerne avenue, tomorrow after noon at ciock. A meeting of the West Pittston T. U.

will be held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Cool, on Wyoming avenue, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, and it is desired that there shall be a large attendance of the members. Mrs.

E. F. Houser, of Montgomery street, has returned home from a visit to Lancaster and Philadelphia. In the former city she attended the annual State convention of the W. C.

T. U. A horse belonging to a foreigner re siding in Pittston fell down on Mont gomery street Saturday, and the driv er was unable to get it on its feet nsain. Joseph Detrlck. of the Hunter Rendering works, was sent for and he put the animal out of its misery by shooting it.

Mrs. Clarence Delahunty, of Fourth street, has returned home from week's visit with her mother. Airs. Strome, of Wilkesbarre. Thomas J.

Yates and family, of Scranton, were callers in town on Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Reilly, of Fremont street, spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

I). R. James, of Scran ton. Dr. and Mrs.

Williams, of Wilkes barre. spent Sunday at the home of the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. (t. Mercur, on York avenue.

Mrs. 'Fred Martin has returned home from a visit to New York C'itv. Mrs. L. P.

Holcomb and Mrs. Owen Llewellyn, of Luzerne avenue, spent sunaay witn Allentown friends. Grler La Barre, of Delaware ave nue, spent Saturflay and Sunday at his cottage at Rivercliffe. Misses Harriet Davis and Lulu Rap son, of Wilkesbarre, spent Sunday at tne nome or Mrs. K.

V. Travis, on Ex eter street. in honor of her sixty third birthday, a party of friends and neighbors gath ered at the home of Mrs. C. H.

Peltz. on Franklin street, Saturday evening" and tendered her a surprise party. he evening was spent in a most enjoyable manner and choice refresh ments were served. Mrs. H.

Bower, of Montgomery street, spent Sunday with friends at Allentown. An Essex lunch will be served by the Young Ladles' Missionary society of the First Methodist church, in the cnurch parlors on Thursday evening, beginning at 5:30 o'clock. Clinton and Russell Luchslnger. who are attending the Keystone acad emy at Factoryvllle, spent Sunday at the home of their mother Mrs. Luch singer, on Exeter street.

Mrs. A. A. Bryden and daughter, Mrs. Kate Root, have returned home from a few days' visit at Gouldsboro.

J. K. Griffith and family, of Sus quehanna avenue, have returned home from Cape May, where they have been summering for the past four months. The report of the Bureau of Sup plies for the month ending Oct. 12 Is as follows: Number of garments re ceived, 9S; garments distributed, 90.

Report for two months: Garments received, 128; garments distributed, 113. There are three pairs of ladles' fine shoes on hand. They are in good con dition and arc of narrow width, if any person desires to purchase them they may be had at a nominal prices, The proceeds of all sales at the bureau are used to meet the cost of mending shoes that are received and given to worthy people. The annual convention of the wo men's Foreign Missionary society of the Wilkesbarre district of the church will be held in the First church, Wilkesbarre, next Wedncs DR. ALEX.

P. 0'MALLEY Expert Authority on Nervous, Special and Chronic Diseases. Cure Rupture without the knife or op eratlon. Varicocele with out the tor ture of mir gery. Stricture with out the bougie painful cedure.

knlfk' or pro BLOOD roiSO.y wltnout mineral mix ture or harmful urug. NISRVn DECLINE or DISEASES OF A PRIVATE NATURE without stimulative remedies, A full explanation of my original pelvic method I will cheerfully moke to any pereon sincerely interested. Private counsel gratlc. Booklet on the cure of Rupture by Electro Chemlo Method mailed free to any address. Olliccs 150 Sou th Washington Street, HAYS HAIR.

HEALTH 3 Restores color to grey or faded hair; Cleanses, cools and invigorates the Scalp. 3 Removes Dandruff there by giving the hair a chance to grow in a healthy natural way and stopping its falling out. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye. 11.00 and 50c at Drul Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer's name.

Send 10c lor trial bottle. philo Hay Specialties Newark, U. S. A. KEEPS LOOKING TOUNG "tOit SALE AND RECOMMENDED BV FRANK AND BARBER." good is emphasized and magnified.

The building of character is a mat ter of daily practice and constant ef fort. Failure can not truthfully be at tributed to the school. It alone can not weave the warp of a noble char acter. "A' vitalized sympathy with the school by the parents is heeded. The parents' Interest enlists a better effort on the part of pupils and teachers.

Visiting class work produces correct Ideas of the situation and secures rem edies for many of the faults. Thus needs as to hooks, apparatus, and mere teachers could be; more easily remedied, but above let this car dinal principle be in the heart of ev ery parent, "God gave you children for every hour of the day. Not for one hour can you shift responsibility for them to On account of the limited time, Prof. Bierly was unable, to complete his address and the parents could do much to aid the work of the schools and the betterment of their children oy heeding these few points that If. iBierly was unable to touch upon: "The indulgences which fond parents allow their children does much to demoralize the school training.

The mistaken kindness of parents in allowing their children too many evenings to themselves to spend at the moving picture shows and other of the present day forms of amusement when they ought to be home studying has a bad effect on the children. The school board has been obliged to send two boys to the house of Correction during the past year, as the result of just such sort of amusements. The children no longer desire to attend school and play truant to attend these shows. If the parents would keep their children at home; and see to it that they studied their lessons each evening, I am positive that the product of the school system would have a much higher standing." EXETER BOROUGH BOY Injuries that young George Lipka. of Lincoln avenue, received last Monday while "hopping on" a wagon, resulted in his death this morning at five o'clock.

The boy, who was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lipka, was returning home from the morning session of school which he had just started to attend. He man aged to climb upon the side step a huckster's wagon, but lost his bal ance and tumbled to the ground. Be fore the driver noticed him the rear wheel of the vehicle passed over his leg, tearing the flesh loose from just below the knee to the ankle.

The ac cident occurred on Wyoming avenue The wound was closed by Dr. Fleming. For a time it was expected that the youngster would recover, but that he would lose the use of his leg. Unex pected complications set in and the young hoy had been in a critical con dition for the past few days. WYOMING All persons having books from the Methodist Church library out over two weeks are requeued to return the books to the library next Sunday morning.

There are a large number of books out, making it difficult to secure a selection from the books in the library. Miss Mabel Baldwin has gone to Scranton, where she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs Norman Brown. M. B.

Bree8e was a visitor at the home of Mr. Mrs. Oeorge Fisher, in Scranton, yesterday. Miss Pauline MacDougall, who is a nurse at City Hospital, 'Wilkesbarre, visited her parents, at West Wyoming yesterday. Miss J.inc Dailey and brother, Marry, were callers home of Mrs.

Chapin, yesterday. Kobert Breese, who has been Pt White Haven for the past month, exepcted home this week. Mr. Hartm.m, of Scranton, was the guest of M. Breese, Saturday.

Mips Salina Williams was at Wilkos barre yesterday, YOUR GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY VANISH A Harmless Remedy. Made from Gar den Sago. Restores Color to (ray Hair. A feeling of sadness accompanies the discovery of the first gray hairs which unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing' age. Gray hair, however handsome It may be, makes a person look old.

We all know the advantages of being young. Aside from the good Impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are "looking fit" given one courage to undertake and accomplish things. why suffer the handicap of looking old on account or gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty In a few days' time? Most people know that common garden sage acts as a color restorer and calp tonic as well. Our grandmoth er a "sage Tea" ror Keeping tneir hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth'a Sago and Sulphur Hair Remedy we have an ideal preparation of Huge, combined with Sulphur and oth valuable remedies tor unnariiiaj Itching scalp and thin, weak hair that Is split at the enda or constantly com ing out.

A few applications of this valuable remedy will hrlng back the color, and In a short time It will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly Improve tho growth and appearance of the hair. Oet a fifty cent bottle "from your drugglrt today, and notice th difference In your hair after a few days' treatment. All druggists sell ft, under guarantee that the money will he refunded If tho remedy la not exactly as represented. i prof, nr PRESENTS THE IX AN ADDRESS BEFORE PRES BYTKUIAN CONliREG ATION PRINCIPAL OF BOROUGH SCHOOLS DISCUSSES CRITICISMS MADE AGAINST THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM, AND SAY THAT PARENTS ARE AT FAULT FOR FAILING TO TAKE A VITAL INTEREST IN THE EDUCATION OF THEIR CHILDREN. One of the most important educa tlomil problems of the hour was (lis cussed in a forceful manner at last evening's service In the Presbyterian church by Prof.

L. P. Bierly, principal of the West Plttston Public schools, who had been invited by the pastor to present the public school question to the congregation. The speaker was introduced by Or. Barnes, and an nounced as his theme, "Is it Well with the Child?" Prof Bierly took up for consideration various complaints that are made against the public school system, and, while admitting that the school system is not perfect, declared that the management was doing the best It could with the limited mean at command and that the teachers were conscientious and faithful.

The great need, In his opinion, is "a vital ized sympathy with the school by the parents." Prof. RIerly address, in SOREST CORX REMOVED WITHOUT ANY PAIN Just think of it acorn remedy that actg quickly and without pain. No won iler Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor sella so well. You see it's differen from any other remedy you have ever used. Does not merely relieve the pain temporarily, but is guaranteed to remove the meanest, sorest corn or callous, no mat ter how long it hag bothe rod you.

Get a 25c bottle of "Putnam's" Corn Extractor todav from Kane's Pharmacy, Durham's Shaving Outfit '0, The ofcst thing on the market. All the blades are oil honed and leave skin smooth and soft. Special $1 Outfit Nickeled Handled Shaving Brush, 7 Guaranteed Blades, Heavy Knurled Handled Blades 3 for 10c A Good Shave Is All in the Bla SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. H. H.

Tinker DRUG STORE. ARE YOU GOING TO THE INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY? If you arc, be sure and see our display of Carpets and Furniture. Time Tuesday, Oct. 15, 7:30 P. M.

Place First M. E. Church, Broad St. Kirby Thatcher C. E.

Kirby, Undertaker. 2 and 7 Broad Pittston, Pa. GOLD FISH The Gold Flsh season Is now In. We have received our first shipment of nice, healthy fish, in alt sizes, also water plants, aquarium supplies, fish food, etc. CANARIES German Male Canaries In full song and prime condition, bird food, cages, gravel, etc.

CUT FLOWERS A full line of fresh cut flowers always on hand. Gift flowers ordered from us by telephone, given careful attention and prompt delivery. CARPENTER THE FLORIST, ltrond Street. yjHOOL PRORIFM It Well with the I have chosen this question because it is a very pertinent one, one that will demand all the powers and knowledge of the time to answer, one that will be laid at the door of the public schools and, if their answer is not satisfactory. who will be to blame? The system is judged by the product turned out.

Is the product all right? Are the institutions of learning doing what they should In molding human life? Are they doing what, they should for the welfare of the children and youth? If not, let us look itno the question and see for ourselves where the trouble lies. "In the public schoolp of the present day the work is mapped out for the pupils and the courses, while not perfect, are good. It is true that the school courses are much criticised, but are the critics always fair or competent? Are they not sometimes selfish? Education is more than the acquisition of knowledge, and storing of the brain; it is development and training. The aim is not simply ability, but the development of character and ability. These are the alms that the public school teachers have con stantly In view, and are constantly striving after.

"Now let me ask. what is the atti tude of the parents toward the work of the schools? Is it not a fact that in most cases the mental, moral and phy sical development of the child is left in the hands of schools? Although we have repeatedly invited the parents to visit the schools and see us in our working clothes, see the children at work and thus be able to see what they are accomplishing, our requests have been thrown aside. Of course, there are some exceptions, and in these families there is seldom a failure. The great majority of the people, how ever, are content to send their children off to school in the morning, glad to be rid of them for a few hours, is there not something radically wrong here? It must be one of two things: Either too much trust Is placed in the schools or the commercial interests of the times have grown so great and Important that the people think they cannot spare the time to their children and hence simply exile them once a day, to get along as well as they are able? Can you now not see that too little manifested Interest and co operation is shown in the all imDortant work of the public schools; Can you now not see that the school single handed, must fail? An examination Into the question will reveal to you that the homes are to blame for these failures. The schools are not perfect because they lack the means; the classes are crowd ed; changes are constantly taking ulace In the corps or teachers.

raKe, for instance, the freshman classes of our own school. There are about forty pupils in each division: the teacher has a. period of forty minutes to di vide amone them. There Is plainly no chance for Individual work, yet if I were to ask for an additional teacher in the High school, I should be con sidered a robber or an extortionist. If, oh the other hand, the parents would visit the schools, they would see for, themselves that our demands are not.

unreasonable. Money for the support of the schools would be more easily and many of the vacuo Questions that arise in tne minds cf parents could be explained. The conditions today are worse than they were twenty years ago. Should this be so? You cannot conceive of a person hiring a man to take care of herd of cattle tor mm ror twelve vears without once seeing the man in those twelve years, yet many people do it with their children. Can you still ask, who Is to blame? Should there not be more vitalized sympatny between the home and the school? School work generally is intelligently done.

School environment, so far as It Is In the teacher's power, is wholesome. Training Is consistent and con scientious. What Is beautiful and This is the Paint We Recommend That word "recommend" is no slight thing. We do not use it carelessly, MEANS something. When we deal with you we under stand perfectly that you are a FELLOW CITIZEN a NuuHdUK yes, a FRIEND We have all this in mind when we RECOMMEND to you Znxcao TINTED GLOSS PAINT We RECOMMEND it because we expect to stay right here where you can find us, at any lime alter you use the paint We're not looking for trouble.

you may be sure. We're looking for harmonv and success. That's WHY we recommend LUCAS TINTED GLOSS PAINT. Come TODAY, if you've the a a it time, and let taiK paint a lew minutes. For Rale by COUBSEN HARDWARE GO.

PITTSTON Our Display AT grand Industrial exhibit Broad Street M. E. Church. Tomorrow Night BERT MacDONALD Room I P. Third Floor.

Get tlio Habit. NECKWEAR DIKE'S PEROXOGEN CREAM Daintily Perfumed. A Gentle Harmless Skin Tonic Which Does Not Irritate. Cooling (TTiP Soothing Refreshing Lutz Holleran P. CAMPBELL Dealer In Fancy Groceries Choice Fruits and Vegetables Extra Fine Butter Swift's Hams and Bacon, Chase Sanborne's Teas and Coffees 50 IX'ZEKNE AVENUE.

Both 'Phones. Prompt 'Delivery, Photo Supply Store Complete Line of F00T0 SUPPLIES FOR TBEMMTEUJ FILMS Developing and printing a specialty INSTRUCTIONS FREE in snapping, developing and printing pictures. PICTURE FRAMING AND ART SUPPLIES. J.J.BRANDON It Lozerno Ave West Plttstoa. Open Evgtu.

to 8:10. Bell 'phono. Fresh Shelled Oysters and Home Made Sausage GREEN CUT DONE. RITTER GULP Luz. Both Phones.

THE DE3T oat, Cutter Eggs KASPEIl'S r.lARKET Exeter street. Both 'Phonrt Haliy Iiish insertions edgings, to $5 the yard, IJuliy Irish AHover lace, from $2 to $8.30 the jurJ. Shadow Lace insertions and edgings, white, cream and ecru, 25c to 5((c a yard. Shadow ADovcr l.fce. white, cream ami ecru, to 82 the yard.

Oriental AMover lace, white, cream and corn, to $5 the yard. Black Xcl Han.Is. embroidered in ribl'otixene, 5 to 10 inches wide, to do yard, niuelc a a Rmhs oideretl Hands, in 2 and 9 inch widths, 45c to $5 the yard. Black a a nr Kmhroidrrcri Allovcr lace, $.50 to $5 a yard. 'ioimcin.

in white, cream and ecru, to $5 the yard. Marquisette FIouihHurs. in rainbow shaded borders and painted floral designs. Priced $.50 to $5 the yard. Black Silk Chantilly $1.25 to $5 the yard.

Rhinestone Trimmings, one of the newest fads of the season, shown in a beautiful assortment of edgings, fringes, ornaments and buckles. Also Rhinestone and black jet combinations in edgings and bands. Braid 'Kdffliifrs in all the newest colorings, 5o to UK? a yard. RolK'splerre Collars In black and white, with white lace jabot attached, 25c to $1.50 cacti. Ma line Ruffs, black and white combinations, $1.50 each.

ItulTliiiKs. to much In demand this season, may be had in white, cream and ecru at 25c to $1.25 the yard. Small Bows, velvet fancies and rose buds in all shades; a large assortment priced at 25c anil 50c each. CosaRC Bouquets of roses, violets and gardenia combinations; also gardenia and violet combinations. Vilkes Barre Bl EUCHRE AND DEE Co.

C. T. A. at a meeting held yesterday morning, decided to hold a euchre and dunce in the Keystone Hall on Tuesday evening, Oct 29. There will be a number of valuable prizes given, some of which have already been donated to the company.

The music for the dancing will be furnished by the Elite orchestra. The committee named to make arrangements for the affair Is composed of: Charles McN'ulty, M. A. Kearney, Joseph Hines, J. Sharkey, J.

Kllllan, Owen Bly, Clarence Burns, Capt. James Callahan, John Mangan, John Martin, Leo Mcllale, William Haston and Joseph Donahoe. Real Irish lace coat sots. $5 to $8.50 net. Venice lace coat sets, in white, cream and ecru, 50c to $15 the set.

Venice I noe dress sets, collars and cuffs to match, at 50c to $15 set. Venice lace round collars for dresses and children's coats, 50c to $5 each. Venice I acc Yokes, In white, ecru and cream, 50c to S2 each. Venice Lace stock collars, white and ecru, 25c. Real Irish yokes, coat collars, stock collars and Jabots; a large variety to choose from.

The Boston Store day, with sessions at ft: 4 5 a. m. and 45 it. m. Between tne sessions lunch will be served by the ladies.

of he church. Special attention is in fected to addresses to be given by Mrs. W. A. Noble, of Korea, and Miss Carrie Purdy, of Mexico.

Both have had extensive experience in foreign missionary work and their addresses are certain to be full of up to date Information from the fields In which they are engaged. The class of the Luzerne Avenue Baptist Sunday school taught by Mrs. Harry Dlvely has made arrangements to hold a rummage sale In the vacant storeroom of the Lewis building, corner Luzerne avenue and Linden street, next Saturday. Portions having articles that they are willing to contribute for the sale are requested to notify Mrs. Dlvely, at 108 North street.

Bargains In Wall Paper. Ban Ufa. Bargains In Wall aper. Barrltt's. J.

OUR BUSINESS CREED. Wo have loaned the jewelry business our name for some time past. We have given It our devotion, knowledge and experience. We have not been in the Jewelry business such a long time, but our principle Is to make our store the standard, and not the "llere today and there tomorrow" kind of store keeping. We do not care for the money gained by sharp dealing or "get what you ean" prices.

If success means getting out the Golden Rule, operating It In every transaction, by giving YOU for your hundred cents as much ns another gets for his dollars We feel proud of the past record of our store and by fair dealings and good service expect to go right along doing a fair Jewelry business, SN0WD0N WICKS, Cor. Main a ml Water StriH ts. WILKESBARRE, PA, Read The Gazette and keep posted..