Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

AUGUST 23, 1907. FRIDAY THE PITTSTON GAZETTL LOCAL GLEA1THTG3. teebible Hnnrr ACCIDENT OCCURRED ni NO. 14 TUNNEL. A always where, jou will receive a fair rate of but be very sure you will be able to get back tbe principal when yon need it Wc Invite you to deposit your bard earned money in In the Bank That Pays 3 Per Cent.

who's motto is "deposit when yon like, withdraw when yon please." We are always glad to comp'y with your wfcbcs. Our Resources are over THREE MILLION DOLLARS. home, after having, been on duty at the mine since eight o'clock last night A Gazette reporter talked with him over the 'phone, and learned a few particulars in regard to the work that is being done In the mine. He said that all told about 70 men are employed in the rescue gang. Fifty of these are engaged in erecting heavy timbers all around the fall, in order to hold up the roof.

The rock between the Pittston vein and the Checker vein is so thin that, the Checker vein is repeatedly crushing in. It is necessary to place almost solid timber work in place, to hold up the roof. This is being done in a complete circle around the fall. Twenty men are engaged in removing the fallen mass of rock and coal that is either surrounding or lying" upon the imprisoned men. v.

They are "working from two sides, and it is estimated that it will be necessary for them to dig for a distance of 25 or 30 feet before the men can be: reached. Mr. McDonald thinks there is no possible chance of removing sufficient of the fall to reach the men before tomorrow morning. Asked as to the chances for the imprisoned, he says that it is barely possible two of them may be alive, but nothing certain can be said on this point. SAFE DEPOSIT Saving is a Sign of Civilization and Intelligence.

Uncivilized races give no thought of the morrowfood for to day is all they care for. The farmer does not sell all his Wheat he saves some for next year's sowing. You can save part of your salary; start an ac count to day. We help It grow with three per per cent interest compounded semi annually. Union Savings and Trust Company.

12 NORTH MAIN ST. MINERS' SAVINGS BANK. Main and Broad Streets. Pittston, Pa. $30,000 ffill PHIZES TTllne Mag WiBEieslbas'B'e DRKS AND 6 NIGHTS.

MM Of Fall Suits, Overcoats for Men and Young Men will be shown this coining season, in all the latest styles. I will continue to make a $10 and $15 Specialty of Suits, Overcoats and Eain Goats. Jacob Millhauser Clothier and Gents' Furnisher 28 South Main SL Our Carpet 'Department Will help you wonderfully In beautifying1 your hemp. No. where will you find a more attractive line of carpet pat terns in "Quality Carpets." 1 Linoleums Call and see the new linoleums we have Just received.

Great variety of designs. Carpet Dealers North Main Street. Display AUGUST 26, 27, 28, The greatest event ever held In the Wyoming Valley. Fast Trotting and Facing Races. Major Dcininr, Record, 1:59, Uie fastest trolling horse the world has ever seen.

Mammoth Exhibit of Cattle, Sheep, Sivine and Poultry. A great display by merchants and manufacturers. FREE Slage performance, muKisting. of 12 sejutratc ADMISSION 25 CENTS To the Ladies i to whom the duality rind general usefulness of C. C.

Par rrjrP'pY sons' Household Ammonia has appealed when by 1 corps of demonstrators, wc desire to say that inasmuch as we promised to give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a full Dime bottle of C. C. PARSONS' TRADE Household Ammonia MARK. Town Talk and Event to and About the City. The ladies of the Maccabees will meet this evening'.

A son was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs. Martin Heston, of Oak street. Shiloh Sunday school, which meets in the Brick Church, at Plainsville. is holding a picnic at Valley" View Park today. Wayne county has more lakes than any other county in Pennsylvania.

They number, nearly 150 in all, Preston alone having 30. Within the short period of five months, the deposits of the First National Bank, of Wyoming, have increased to $126,000. The Pittston Stove Works will resume work next Monday morning, after the usual summer suspension of a few weeks, during which time repairs have been in progress. A deed has been recorded in the county recorder's office for the transfer of a lot on Rock street, Hughes town, from Thomas F. Gardner to Charles Gardner.

Consideration, $150. C. S. Swope, of 225 South Main street, has resigned his position as foreman" at the Franklin Mill, and has accepted a similar position at Philadelphia, to which city he moved today. A party composed of Mr.

and William Cugley, of Philadelphia, Miss Gertrude' Ayres, of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Krisei of this city, enjoyed an.

auto ride to Harvey's Lake yesterday afternoon. i The following will spend a week at Iake Carey: Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs.

William Sin gleman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weis kerger, Misses Rose Morris, Henrietta Hass, Margaret Stahl and Gertrude Ramage, Edwin Weiskerger and Albert Larsh. Mrs. William F.

Monies, of South Main entertained the following ladies yesterday in honor of har guest, Miss Margaret Price, of New York city: Mrs. William Thompson and sister, Mrs.) of Ohio, iMrs. Charles Morrow, Miss Nellie Graver, Mrs. B. Griffen.

Mrs. John Struthers and niece, Miss Ida Patterson, of New York, Miss Jeanette Struthers and Miss Nellie Griffen. Hugh R. Crawford, of New York city, a former resident of this city, who still has many friends among our people, is here on one of his periodical visits. This time he is here for work and will remain for several weeks.

He is in the employ of the DeLavergne Machine of New York, which has the contract for installing refrigerating machines in the new brewery in Upper Pittston. The system that is being installed requires the erection of many pipes around that section of the building to be used as refrigerators. The expansion of ammonia in these pipes results in drawing the heat from the articles in the refrigerator, thus keeping them cool. Mr. Crawford is in charge of the work of installing the refrigerat ing apparatus.

i GAME LAW PAMPHLETS. In response to the widespread demand for info'rnation as to the regu? lations for fishing and hunting in Pennsylvania, State Superintendent of Printing Pomeroy expects to issue shortly 100,000 copies of the game and fish laws in pamphlet form. These are printed at the same cost as 80,000 copies two years ago, because of using a cheaper cover. The 80, 000 did not supply the demand. Railroad Announcements.

New Jersey Central to the Seashore. It's the height of the season on the New Jersey Coast. The pleasant way to get there from the Wyoming Valley is via the New Jersey Central, which offers superior service to Atlantic City, Ocean City, Cape May and Sea Isle City, and Long Branch, As bury Park, Ocean Grove. Ask your local Agent about rates and time schedules, or write C. J.

Gummersbach, D. P. Scranton. aug.21 23 24 28 30 31. Special Excursion to Niagara Falls Toronto, via L.

W. R. It. Tickets on sale for all rains Aug. 31st and Sept.

1. Niagara Falls tickets good to return up to and including train leaving Niagara Falls 9:15 p. Sept 3rd. Toronto tickets up to and including Sept 10th. Round trip fare from Pittston to Niagara Falls $6.30.

Round trip fare from Pittston to Toronto, $9.80, via rail, and $8.70 via water route from Bualo. 23A8t Special Excursion to Saratoga Springs, N. via Ii. W. R.

R. On account of G. A. R. National Encampment.

One fare for the round trip. Tickets good going Sept. 7th, 8th and and returning leaving Saratoga Springs Sept. 9th to 17th inclusive, except that an extension of time may be arranged to Oct. 6th on payment of a fee of $1.00.

23A14t Sunday Trip to Munch Chunk. Go on the Jersey Central's Dollar excursion to Mauch Chunk, town and Easton on Sunday, August 25th. Train leaves Pittston at 8:21 a. m. aug.21 23 24.

Ice cream in any quanity Deliveries leave store several times daily for all parts of city, they're at your service, use them, they will brinff you Ice cream absolutely pure made, PERSONAL. Henry Martin is on a visit to relatives In Sunbury and Reading. Llewellyn Jordan is confined by illness to his home in Oregon. Miss Gertrude Ayres, of Milton, is visiting the family of William L. Krise.

i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark of Butler street, returned Inst evening, after a rwoek'S' visit to Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth Simmen and William Simhien, of Scranton, are guests of Mrs. Arch Ramage.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neuffer and children, of Plainsviile, have returned from a visit to Atlantic City. vMiss Mary Kaul has returned to Philadelphia, after a five weeks' vacation visit to her parents ond other relatives in this city. The Misses Elsie and Florence Ful lager, of Rochester, N.

are visiting the family of their uncle, Charles Fullagher, of Upper Pittston. Mrs. George W. Powell, of Scranton, who is about to leave that city to make her home in Black Diamond, spent last evening among friends In this city. John G.

Iiryden, of Scranton, a former resident of this city, sails from New York tomorrow on an Anchor Line' steamship for It is nearly half a century since Mr; Bryden left the land of Burns, and while he may not meet many of his early associates, yet he will enjoy visiting the scenes of his boyhood days. Letters from Eb. Evans, of the firm of Evans who has been tour ing the British Isles for two months, show that he has been having a enjoyable outing. Ho spent some time in his native land, South Wales, and had the privilege of being in the house where he was born. Later he made a tour through England and Ireland, and was desirous of spending a few days In Paris if he could spare the time.

He had exected to be home before now, but was unable to engage passage, on account of the great rush of homecoming tourists, and will be obliged to wait until Sept. 7th, when he sails from Liverpool. PLUCKY WOMAN CAUGHT BURGLAR. Miss Marion narrower Held Man With a Revolver Until Police Arrived. Awakened from sleep at an early hour this morning.

Miss Marion narrower, of South River street, Wilkes barre, used a revolver to good advantage and held a man who was attempting to enter her home, presumably to burglarize, until the arrival of the police. An accomplice of the prisoner escaped. When taken to police headquarters the' man gave his name as James Horn, of Madison street. He claims that he was drunk, but is being held for an investigation. Baron (to his servant) Joliann, has anybody been smoking my clgurs except yourself? Servant Yes, sir; you.

FHegende Blatter. A JUS of of as be of or by (Continued From Page One.) befallen the family has but added to its sorrow. They are still hopeful that their loved ones may yet be reached in time to save his Ufa Two of the missing men reside in Duryea and there has been great anxiety over the fate of the, men among the residents of that toWn, since both of the victims are among the best known residents of Duryea. Joseph Gregler is about 50 years of age and resides on New street. He is a native of Germany, but for the past 25 years has been a resident of Duryea, having been among the early German settlers of the town.

He Was an active member of the Sacred Heart congregation. He is a married man, his family consisting of his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Hodick and Miss Mary Gregler, both of whom reside in Duryea. John Koenig also resides on New street, Like his neigh bor and fellow he is also a native of Germany, and came to Duryea many years ago. He is about 50 years of age and is He has a wife and two daughters, both of whom are residents of "Victor, Col.

The members of the Gregler and Koenlg families were not aware the danger that overshadowed the men until about six o'clock last evening and there has since been great anxiety and suspense, owing to the absence of definite news in regard to their fate. The fourth man behind the fall is James Boyle, one of the best known residents of Inkerman. Mr. Boyle has been a resident of the village for the past ten years' and his family occupies one of. the Gorman houses, situated just in, the rear of Gorman's store.

He is about 35 years of age, and his family consists of his wife and four children two sons and two daughters. He is a member of St. Mark's Catholic Church. Hope Has Been Abandoned. Word comes from the scene' the accident this afternoon at four o'clock that all hope for the rescuing the imprisoned men alive has practically been abandoned.

The res cue work has been pushed as rapidly possible throughout the day. General Manager Inglis, Inside Fore, man Louis Sarge and Outside Fore man Thomas Huntley have been on duty ever since the accident occurred, and they declare that the work in the tunnel will not be abandoned until the men are This after noon, the news that came from the face of the, cave in the tunnel was to the effect, that the Work of the res cuers was becoming more dangerous every minute, owing to continuous falls of coal and rock. Some of these falls have driven the rescuers back ward, so that time has been lost on this account, he greatest precau tion is necessary in order to avoid having any of the rescuers caught under the falling roof. Experienced rockmen and' fimbormnn from the othor collieries of the Pennsylvania Co. have been called to the scene, and fresh hands will take hold of the work, this evening, in order that as rapid progress, as possible can bo made.

'At four o'clock, it was said that there, was no 'possible chance of reaching the men this afternoon. Tons upon rtons of rock and coal must be removed before the men can reached, and every foot of progress made must be strongly timbered to prevent further accidents. This Is very laborious work and it goes slowly. A large number of curious people are gathered around the entrance to the tunnel and some of the relatives the entombed men are also on hand, anxiously waiting news that the men have been reached. Two ambulances are at the scene and fresh horses are attached to them at regular periods in order that the imprisoned men can be hurried to their homes to the hospital if they are found alive, it being a very general conclusion that the men have been injured falling coal, if not killed outright.

Inspector McDonald's Stnteincnt. At four o'clock this afternoon Mine Inspector H. McDonald reached his Where Do You Eat EVER TRIED THE RIG DINNER AT Brittigan's Cafe 00 South Main ,25. CEXTS A ME AIi. Five Meals for a Dollar.

Hot Lunch Har Always Ready. IW! AT 95 N. Main St. Pittston, Pa. Or LW.

DAVIES, SI3 Second Street, West Pittfltoo. New Phone 6312 Olfl I'holie 156 I I BOXES FOR RENT. 29, 30 and 31, 1907. acts, comprising the best in vaudeville and nceiacle. A MID WAY composed of the lcst features of all other Midways.

'Five fast running races every lltKlit. Grounds lighted by 10,000 incandescent clcciric lights. As light as day. Cheap excursions, on all rail roads. yxi HAVE THE it Buy a tub of a couple it of pounds.

If it isn't Ji the kind 3Tou like, send 1 it back; but wc are sure you will like ony But Campbell and Webster. GROCERS. 57 S. Main St. rPBBMMaaaaaaav you want.

jt "Why is It that a girl can never catch a ball like a man?" "A man is so much larger and'easier to catch." SPECIAL NOTICES. FRESH PORK SAUSAGE. We offer for tomorrow the first pork sausage of the season. It's of the usual high quality that has always been offered at our market, and should be especially appreciated to morrow. Shall we save a couple of I pounds for you? Our Saturday supply of meats will include home dressed spring' chickena and yearlings; also our.

own dressed, veal. All the cuts in beef and lamb. CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET, N. Main opp. William St.

A GOOD PLAN. It's a good plan to call at our meat market when you want something in. the line of fresh meat or vegetables. You'll always find here a very choice stock of carefully selected all cuts to your order. Saturday's supply will include a big line of spring chicken.

which we killed and dressed to day, and a 'full supply of beef, pork, lamb and veal. We give special attention to fresh' vegetables and carry a large stock: every day. HALLOCICS MEAT 41 South Main St. NOTICE. Get an oil kstove, don't suffer with the heat to do your cooking on a coali( stove.

An oil stove is always handy, Are when you need it, and no heat when not wanted. Safe and economical. Call and see our line. Enameled savory roaster. Can rubbers and tops the good kind.

Enameled preserving kettles. Nickel plated tea kettles, tea and coffee pots. ASH'S HARDWARE STORE. 113 N. Main, Opp.

Ferry Bridge. LUNA PARK A DIME AS BIG AS A DOLLAR. ZINGARELLA In Her Fascinating SPIRAL GLOBE ACT. Farewell Engagement of Lawrence's Best Band. 25 Selected Men Personally Conducted by Mr.

Lawrence. 10c admits you to the Mountain City of Entrancing Joy. Midas Flour. Gold Coin Flour. 5.75 Butterfly Flour 5.75 Cream Sponge Flour.

5.75 Sunlight Flour 5.75 19 Or. Sugar 20 A Sugar 1.00 21 B. Sugar 1.00 1001b. Gr. 5.20 oooooo Arbucklc's Coffee 17c Lion Coffee 17c Loose Coffee Nabob Coffee Club House Coffee.

Vm. Drury, Lending Grocer In Wyoming Valley. 11 13 S. Main PltUton. Drury Prices through the merchant you designated and who receives from us a 10 cent value for each bottle he gives away on our order and for which you are under no obligation to him, we find that a few of the grocers whose names were given are not desirous of giving you the best value to which your, money entitles you.

AVo admit that C. C. Parsons' House hold Ammonia costs the merchant more than the cheap, worthless, imitations that they have or may offer the public, but C. C. Parsons' Household Ammonia, is CHEAPEST for the housekeeper consumer to buy.

because, it is. four times stronger and does jjigt' ifor. USS, aa. much good, besides being (GUARANTEED to be absolutely harmless to skin or fabrics. We intend, therefore, for the information of the thous onds of readers of this paper to publish a complete list of the merchr ants who do consider quality of paramount importance, and to whom C.

C. Parsons' Household Ammonia has appealed and who are desirous of giving their customers the best value procurable. The grocer who offers you a substitute for C. C. Parsons' Household Ammonia under the guise of "just as good" is guilty of deception, and i1 he docs it on one article he will do the same on another invariably to the loss of tho consumer.

We have conducted our campaign on strictly honest methods and are offering your orders to the grocer you mentioned (irrespective of the size of tho store or the limitations of his pocketbook) for acceptance and if his name does not appear in the list which will be published of which you will be advised by mail in due time, you may feel assured that he is conducting his business for making unreasonable profits out of the money for which some member of the family no doubt works hard for. In these days when everything is higher in price than formerly and it costs you more to live, don't you think you owe it to your selves to economize where it is possible? You were informed that C. C. Parsons' Household Ammonia costs you no more than ordinary, impure, harmful and uncertain brands and you were tendered little pink books containing valuable information. We will say in conclusion that we will agree to give away $3,000.00 to Any Charitable Institution If C.

C. Parsons' Household Ammonia, is not all it Is claimed to be. Your grocer can get his supply from any of the jobbers. 'We especially request the ladies to mention the fact to their grocer that they have placed an order for the above through him. If he tells you he will not honor your order we will see that you are provided at our expense, no matter what the cost may be.

It is always best to give our demonstrators two merchants' names. In cose one should not be desirous of supplying you with C. C. Parsons' Household Ammonia the other surely will. There are still some jive merchants left who desire to handle first class goods and wc will tell you who they are When we pub lish their names.

R. Domschke; representative. 37 East Market street, Wllkesbarre, Pa. Old 'phone, 5G8Y. New 103GR.

The following grocers have accepted their customers' orders, oth ers will be announced daily. J. T. Armstrong" A. E.

Case, Clarence Borlcw, Campbell Webster, D. Delahunty, Evans J. T. Ford, T. A.

Grace, C. G. Lewis, J. F. Mangan P.

H. Rozelle, W. M. Scheetz, Jones Howell, T. Craig, Bren nan Roberts, J.

E. Frederick, H. D. Giles, Mrs. Theo Young, T.

W. Kyte, Catherine Kilter, M. Felter, H. 1. Bennett, Swantkowski, Duryea; B.

Granahan, M. H. Charlton, Mrs. John Boland, J. Kennedy, W.

E. Sharp, Thos. Pauxtis, ffm. Mundv, Mrs. P.

Walsh, Mrs. J. Corcoran, E. O. Shaughnessy, Julius Baltimore, Duryea.

J. N. Terwilliger, dealer in House Furnv'shing Goods, has placed his order for an assortment of sizes aand will deliver all orders (taken by our demonstrators) when your grocer refuses to do so. Watch his announcement. cleanly surroundings In sterilized vessels or try It In our handsome Ice cream parlor at your leisure.

MARTIN'S Swect EARLY ARJUVALS OF Afd Jiovtltsplayed on our tables. Not a' scattering of a few fabrics, but a very general assortment of bright, crisp patterns. These as customary with this firm, are the product of the representative mills of Amer icq and Europe. The designs and colorings of the fabrics, especially the new browns, are most attractive and we suggest a leisurely inspection of them at this time. It is here you will obtain the best impressions of all fabrics and fashion.

i Then, too', our prices are always right. M. F. GILROY, Makers of the Kind of Clothes (cntlcnicii Wear. CUSTOM TAILOR, 21 S.

Main St. (Old Phone.) i Farrer Peck NEW DRUG STOKE i. Family Theatre Blk. These $10 and $12 Sumhier Suits ars nearly all sold, but we may have one, left to fit you in size and color. It's worth while to come in and find out.

COHEN BROS I Baking Powder II2 Per Cent PROFIT I Are you thinking of building a house and have you got a plan? Ir not, go to Dershimer Griffen, where you can get the plan and material to build It. P. H. Rozelle Fancy Groceries South Main Cor. of Dock St T.

A. DURKIN'S Old Stand. the pure foood law went Into effect we are selling a first class 1 Baking Powder for 10c a pound. Your money refunded if not entirely satisfactory. You should see our EOc crockery.

A little more of it and a little better than wo ever havehad before. 6 cups and 8 saucers 30c. Our fall line of Oil Cloths and Linoleum Is now upon for your' Inspection; prices no higher. Two new lines of open stock dinner ware now on sale. 10c for each piece.

You can make up a dinner set for two or three dollars. 'The Hollls Park Terrace Development Co. has just nocurod a bindng contract from a New York real estate firm to sell the 1,315 lots in Greater New York owned by the company at our schedule of prices, which will net the Investors 112 per cent, profit In about kV2 years, or an average of ,85 per cent per annum. A large block of this stock is now owned by Pittston and Wllkesbarre people. New York city real estate la the safest and fastest money making investment now open to the public, especially by "our plan.

Hollls stock, 100 a share. Invest $100 or moro now. 25c Store. n.terwilliger, Prop'r. Pittston.

BARD, DAVIES JAMES 14 Coal Exchange, i.