Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 6

...3 V' T1 PAGE 6. WEDNKSDAY gazette NOVEMBER 2, 1910 If 1SE MI. it mm LEAGUE rail Bev. J. i.

Feeley, pastor of St. Mark's bhflrfh, 'I'kerman, wto'Js director of the Prl eats' EuCharisUc Lejague of th (Dtbc'esB. Ot Scranton, has tssued "tlis for the RrSt annual IcohVentidh tke league, w.hlch VJK be neld In St. Thomas m' Cook Book ai en receipt of 'r A if Cakes of all kinds for all pebble bet inade 'itIdyaFr (if SPECIALLY FINE fMff FOX LATER CAKE 1' ftjr Adaptal evejy ccmdiriOTr 1, fflf a Package lpor ixK) sick 6r well. Wa (Nmr Kdd iraiu Suited to eveiy color White, II Wack, red, yellow ML If II UsecJ by every age: Childhood, Wft ill ybuth, ttiarmood, old age; Wf Good at all times Breakfast, jkll Ifil" lvtfinner; supper.

Ml ill fW I wL Alfi. play by day or night. JW i hmBm if I LSI I biscuit. rrfl an fV company DSPWfi DURYEA. TEJJER TOURS CHESTER COUNTY VI)Aj CARRY ONTHK POL ICIE OF GOVERNOR STUART GRIM COMKMNS CASEY FOR FAILURE TO SUPPORT HIM BERJRY AX1 GIBBOXEY PREDICT RIG KEYSTONE MAJORITY BEFORE READING VOTERS BURGlARS IN DEMOCRATIC QUARTERS.

West Chester, 2. John K. Tener and the other State candidates the Republican ticket toured Chester county yesterday and addressed a vell rroeeting here last night. The candidates were the guests of T. Larry lEyre, the 'county leader, at a dinner at which more than 200 of the leading KepufoMcans of the county were present.

A street parade prece.led last meeting, at w'hvch Mr. Tener drew attention bo the record of tl.ie Republican party in this State and promised when electee to carry on the policies of Governor Stuart. Me said that there was ni reason for any Kepuiblican to vote other than the straight Republican ticket coming election. at the Grim at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov.

2. We'Dsfcer Grim, the Dean.ocrai ic candidate for governor, began a lour 'Jay' stay in this city nigh; when he addressed a largely attended meeting in Kensington. He da id inphasis on Ms reciord of favoring labor legislation W'h'ile a member of the rf'tate Senate unU alles'etl thai; John J. Casey, t'he Keystone nominee for secreiary of internal affairs, Allenitoiwn fonvencion haj promised to support him for governor if he were nO'min iited in return for tlse support he had K'iven the Casey ()i11 in 1907. Keystone Men at ReatUng.

Rearijng, Nov. 2. A bi.jr street demonstration anU mass meeting wau here last niht with William H. Herry, candidate for gwernor; D. Clarence Giinboney, for lleo ehant governor; Ju'Jge iC.

CST. Brunim, of Pottsville, Dr. E. Reed, president of Dickinson College, Henry' C. as the Messrs.

Gib boney and 'Berry in tiie'ir addresses prniiictei.1 'a "majority 100,000 fior ihe Keystone ticket on Xov. 8." Burglars Rob Democrats. Nov. 2. Tile fire pniof saife in the rooms of the Democratic city commitliee, t'he north fast corner of Terrtn and Walnut Ktreets, was broken into yesterday morndng, and 390 in cash, $6 in 2 cent stamps and a ciheck for $50 stolen.

The political documents in the safe, including rep or i'rom the various wards, statements of expenses, forecasts made of tue coming election, records of a list of con to the campaign fund ami packages cf letters and records of correspondence on and State issues were carefully examined (by the cracksTnen, but according to Secretary Harry H. Haust not one was removed or mutilated. Xew York Excursion Via Jersey Central, Sunday, Nov. 6. Adults, children, Special train leaves Pilifston 11:46 p.

m. 5. Returning leaves New York p. Xov. 6.

2,3,5 Ella Reeve ECoor of Waterbury has been selected by the Socialists 6f Connecticut as the candidate for thed office of Secretary of State. Ex Governor George H. Utter is the Republican candidate for Congress in the Second Rhode Island district. Ajuinas. churehV Archibald, On Tihmrs da'y.

Nov. 16. 'Phe jreverenavcfergy will assemble at a. and, "vested "In cassock and sunplice, will gi lh procession, preceded by a num the chiHren and folf lowed by tJlite officers or the mass and Bight 'Re'ifefend BWhop of tha dl oceee, to the clhurcli', wfhere a solemn high hiasx wlM! (begin promptly at .10:45. The officers of the mass will Ibe; CeWbraret, Kev.

P. F. Qulnnan, St. CeceSia's church, 'Jea pon, Rev. J.

J. Feeley, St. Matic's Place, Ink ermtm; sufb eacon. Rey. M.

H. Cogan, Archibald; master of cere cmioniea, Rtev. A. J. Brennan, T.

Scranton. Tiie sermon will be preac.i ed by Bishop 'Hoban. At the concJuslon of the mass tihere will toe solemn Bene dfctton of tihe Blessed Sacnaineht, by, the reverend bishop. Through the kindness of the rector oif St. Thomas' tourch.

Rev. T. F. Oomerford, lunch Will toe eeinved, tihus o'bviatlng the necesrsSty of the mem Ibers of the league going elsewhere and enahiing them to attend the convention, which will be heU after a short ecess. afternoon program'me will be as' follows: Address of welcome and opening of conference, Rev.

T. F. Comerforu, Arc'vbaM; paper, "Priesits' Euoharistic League," Rev. J. J.

B. Inkermmn; a per, 'Cere Rev. A. J. Brennan, D.

Sfaiiton: tjw'per; 'The Decree Quam Sirtgulari Chrdfi'tus," R.t. Rt. Rev. M. J.

Htfban, D. D.Scranton. The evening programme begins at 7:45 o'clock, with a sermon by Rev. D. Connors, S.

T. on "The Life ot Jesus in the Eucharistt." The Bene aictloh of the Blessed actemetilt will conferred by T. (F. Coffey, of Carhondale. NO FCL1TICS FOR 118 FEDERATION Greensburg, NoV ii SFighUng wide of politics; the special convention of the state Federation of Labor assembled here to devise ways and means for conductiiig the coal miners' strike which has been on for many months in the Irwin fields of Westmoreland county.

There are 350 delegates present and at the outset President E. E. Greenawalt in hi3 address made a strong denial of reports that the convention would endorse candidates on any state ticket Unusual caution was taken in seating delegates and when adjournment was taken last night there "were still some unseated delegates ho had hot been passed upon by the committee onk'redentials. Among the speakers during the day was Francis Feehan, of Pittsburg, president of District No. 5 of the United Mine Workers of "America, Whose talk was in the nature of a history of the strike.

Other speakers were Frank J. Hays, of Illinois; John P. White, president of the Mine Workers of Iowa; John H. Walker, of Illinois, and W. p.

Van Horn and Charles Fqx, of Indiana. The convention will resume tomorrow morning. PERSIAN'S ATTACK JEWS. Teheran, Nov. 2.

The Jewish quarter in Shiraz, the capital of the province of Fars, has been sacked by Khas gafs. Eleven 'Jews were killed and five thousand are destitute. IS. Ttadifig iStmps More FARMER GIVES UP STATE CONFERENCE Mrs. Peter Mullen, of York avenue.

passed aWay this "morning following short illness. The deceased was well known in the borough, having' lived here for a number, of years. She is survived by her, husband mid 'Severn 1 children. The funeral announcement wiir be made later. An accident occurred at the Hall stead colliery this morning when Stanley Lorazich, a miner, and Inatz Zien co, his laborer, were injured by a premature Peter Snelson, who has been spending the past three months With rel i tives in England, hi.

3 returned Peter Krunpehskl has accepted a position with the Metropolitan Insurance Co. Need a furnace? See ASH. Every Woman in trouble with headache, backache, nerves on edge, poor spirits and unreasonable fatigue can find help for her whole system in BEEGHAUS PILLS Sold Eretywhere In boxes 10c and 23c COLORED VOTERS BARRED. Guthrie, Nov. Holding that it has not jurisdiction to grant relief from the operations of the "Grandfather Clause" amendment, to Oklahoma's constitution, the Federal Circuit Court dismissed the application of Daniel Sims, a former slave, who asked a writ of injunction that would permit him, and other colored men to.

vote "at the General Election on November 8. This decision makes the "Grandfather operative for the election on November 8, disfranchising several thousand, as the various precinct election boards are given final authority to pas son a voter's qualifications. The attorneys for Sims have appealed to the United States Supreme court from the recent decision of the State Supreme court, that the "Grandfather Clause" is valid. STEEL TRADE IMPROVING. New York.

Nov. 2. Elbert H. Gary. ha rman of the United States Steel Corporation, made the following statement in reply to an Inquiry concerning steel trade conditions in particular, and the country's 4i)dustrial conditions generally: "There has been sufficient improvement in steel conditions ove.

the last several weeks to warrant the statement that the foundation has been iaid for continued betterment. Sentiment has improved, and confidence in the future has been strengthened. Eat Harter's "bread. It's best With Every Purchase You Make of a Dime's Worth or 1 fV and Double Stamps Every Morning. Lqiws The Progress Store.

IiB(rfanf Anntouncemenf To tnorrow in the Basement Begins DOINGS IN COURT COI XTY PALACE OF JUSTICE SEES BUSY DAY. Grand Jury Makes First Return of True Bills Municipalities Indicted lor Xuisance Asking New. Trials HazKtou Italians Have Appealed Back to Supreme Court Go Coal Assessments Rule to Dist barge Receivers. The grand jury made iU first reCurn of the fall session of court yesterday, finding 27 rrue bills, one of which was against Carlo Zarconi, charged with murder in shootingshis stepmother at Browntown six years ago. Another true bill was returned against Barbara Helen Ailden, of Plymouth, charged throwing acid in the facn of a young boy at a Plymouth colliery a few months ago.

Among the other true bills was. one against Thomas O'Connor and Fred Remsen, of Wilkes barre'. charged with conspiracy to defraud J. M. lloffenstein out of a large amount of money in jrtock transac tions.

Principal interest centres in the true bill found against this city for main taining a nuisance. The prosecutor the ca is R. Bennett, constable of tibe Fourth ward, representing 30 residents of Lambert strait. The trouble arises from the controversy concerning the width of the street, whidh the complainants allege shoulJ I llTInn 4 nratf tL rant anff ATr Sale of i 3 I Our SemiAnnuaI OF THE DAUGHTERS Warren, Nov. 2.

The fourteenth State conference of the Pennsylvania. Daughters of American Revolution mei here. Over a hun dred delegates and a large number of v. mi Jl Ar ft' ren, were present. Mm.

Allen P. Per ly, of Williamsport, State pre sided, and Mayor Herbert G. Eaton addressed the daughters. Rou tine business occupied th morn ing hours and in the afternoon the delegates were adarereed by Mrs. Donald McLean, honorary president general of Vciti organization.

Last night a reception was held at the Conewago Cluh foV Mrs. 'cLean and the visiting delegates. Two. to come ef ore the conference are the propose! memorial to the s'gners thia Deciara'tiofl of Independence, and a fe.iolution to adopt as Wie Stftte motto Anthony cry, Paoli!" Patriotic education in 'the South is another" topic for consideration, the society al.Uady supporting several sclio iarshipi? there, proposing an extension of tine work. WILL CALL HALT i Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov.

1. Francis M. Lyman, president of the quorum of the Twelve Apostles of the Mormon church yesterday denounced before his congregation th "new polygamy" which has been charged against, the Mormon church and has never been denied. Apostle Lyman is next in succession in the church to President Joseph Smith. "The manifesto against polygamy given to the church is quite as binding as any written revelation, p.nd we are bound to It." said Apostle" Lyman.

"We doubted the constitutionality of the laws againnt the practice, but they have been tested and sustained in the courts and we must obey them. "This skulldrudggery must cease. Some men and women have got into the fashion; of having visions and dreams about thjs, but let me assure you that all such manifestations come from tho devil." RAILROAD REPORT SHOWS BIO DEATH LIST Washington, Nov, t. "Killed. 4 8, 804; injured, 82,371" this is the uisr ualty record, of the railroads In the United States 'durlfig the year ended? June 30 last, according to the.

Inter a state CommerceCommission today. is an increase of 1,013 in the number killed. and 18,454 In the number injur ed over the previous 'year'a figures. There were 5,861 collisions, to people juiu, injuring 1,190 unujri In the year' 5,910 derailments 340 persons Were killed arid 4,81 injured. During the last three months of the year the total killed or injured was 20,680.

i Warren G. Harding, Republtean; andidate. governor of Ohio, was a school teacher and a lawyer lh his" early before he became a news paper editor! iiOST MER ftAlR. Woman Almc BaWhe4ed Grew Wnr incuea ot Hair, n''fii'fc trnrn Browritownji Mlnfi tfet oogHr 7to irf terest skeptical Then or wonten read ers of the Gazette Who are toAinor theiH nair or Tianaruti or ltcmng jaemeniDer'that tPd5iW Tltts and tlttrt'Y ion. flett srariaian jeage unaer a posi i Hve BrunrimfniK in atrin fHlliriB holi.

nnit! ttthihgfvac. i 1 ranmnm aage is rir esn tng and dalntify hair free frOni grease Vor 'sttcKiiiess; makes 'nrersBair radiant: and vtaf ii Iri ftkAu. kK. and.beaatliiei; nd dandruff cafe. fort ifafr th'ronfeH i)rw' Dhoid fever' as almoirt huiaheftrfed 4ahd mVseertt Was as sbi a rouid' be.

out. in veins 1 oijtr uoiiiev my nair scar lea to grow, has" growftMhrefe four inches inside of two months. advise every Indy who wantsbeautiful hair use. Partstla niii Te.v fcw, Met'a VM. Krmyer, Browntown, June 8, LIFE TO SAVE HORSES; York, Nov.

2. Henrr Budes heim, a SprinKfleld township farmer, while trying to save his horses from injury, was struck and killed by a troUey car in this city today. H'b two horse were badly hurt and a spring wajron was demolished. fiudesheim came to York to peddile produce. One of his horses frightened and jumped on the trolley track in front of an approachiife car.

The owner ran to he of the animals and was caught1 by the car and dredged a considerable distance. He 1 3 survived by a widow and fourteen children. be 50 feet. It la alleged by the objecting property owners thiit a portion of the James A. Joyce building ts on the street? that certain property owners are maintaining fences on the 'street, and that the city is maintaining an open water way, with a fence around it on land that ghould be usfM as the street.

Among the es indicted for nuisances are Plymouth Borough. Luzerne Borough, Duryea, Huntington Exeter Borough, Wllke3 Barre City, Luzerne county. A true bill was also found in the case of S'moh Bartney, charged by James i Price with assault and battery. Appenl Black Hand Cases. An will be taken to (the SiT perior Court in behalf of Joseph La ross.

one of the fi1i Hazleton Italians convicted of being members of a Black Hand Soctety. Attorney Schhorr, for the appellant, claims that judge Garman should not 'have, ignored the indeterminate sentence law in sentencing the convicted men to straight penitentiary terma. Seeking New Trials. Arguments for new trials were made before Judge Harris, fuller, Garman. Jones and Shull.

the" later of Perry County, sitting a court en banc yesterday. Baric to Supreme Court. The coal assessment problem in Lu zerne County is going back to tne Supreme Court for further review, Aftnrn.v A William In of Tihe Lehigh W'lkesbarre Coal Co. has field exceptions to the opinion rendered by a hmjcHty of thi court yesterday preparatory to t'he case up. The coal assessment case was before the Supreme Court last year on the appeal from the decision of Judge Fuller, and was sent back for and reargument before the full bench.

At the reargument Judges Ferris and Garman reversed Judge Fuller and sustained the valuation a fixed by county commissioners. Judge 'Fuller wrote a disaen'tlng opinion. Want Receivers Disolianrcd. On petition of attorney L. B.

Jones, Judge Fuller has granted a rule to discharge the receivers of the Matheson Motor Car Co. Thb rule is made re turnable on Nov. 12. The petition sets forth that the concern has been taken over by the Matheson Automobile Co. and is financially able to manage iti business.

SAYS A FLIPPED COIN SETTLED VEXING CASE Pottsville. ij SCouW? terday refused Lawyer Jolm F. Whal en the rlgttit to question who rendered a verdict against' "vVTva'en' client in. the base of "Ehomaa aiimrds, of Bbenffnttoah, agaTrist Harry Myrs, of OtSnersviHe, in. a suit ovet a potrmissory ''P Whalen filed reasons for a new trial and, among other tlringa.

aSBerted that he jury arrived at itsdwlKi: by tossing a coin. It was al cihar ed that a court Mclal toid. the jtirors they coultf i rals litv order, to: agree, the Jury having v'aeaJ1 iooked1" fot fortywgJi wri, xne court sted'ir tf uiwyers werit' per tnitttetf to intevrogat Jurortr as to tihe nunne' ihey aarlve al their verdtot there xtfotttd Je ftd end iwaidicaW iiias iady Ibeen i til. tlhree oui rrj vig rv oy. ts.

telegramv an nounolng thf an ftecldeKt of her onlyson, Clarence Kllnei hlef heimlst ot the CoweM Portland' Cement at Cow ell. Cfll, Seven were in th automobile and three were illed. The.body. is ott the way st. was I it marry vi t' nr, 1 ilQusef urnishins With Such Surprising Good Bargains in Everything Neederi for the Household itWiUPay Yottto Make Special Effort to Come to the Big Store.

First Thing Maf'MiilMDg This Evening's and TomoyrOw's Papers Will Tell You Particulars. i 1. Jhf Stored Great Achievement In Pre v. pntf no Niif XMim We know of no other medicine which has been so successful relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

In almost eyery community you will find Women whd have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Almost, every woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, are files containing over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in "which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations, i. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made exclusively from'roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism restoring it to healthy and normal activity.

Thousands of unsolicited and jEtenuine testimonials such IN WOMEN'S WfiAR IS ATTRACTING WIDIlSPRtiAt) AT tllNTION Perhaps Ms toartly why tlfe Mies bf this city and vicinity" TiaVe given this store such a'wonlerlul business this season; at least such unrestrained expression of admiration for thfe ocks we snow means miich. lre iniiM buying time. andvwitk such of service you'll be a customer lere. Womeds' i i quality feiiiigs as these at your i TOmh'iS Long Mue kf bla tailored storm coat, semi fit Coats, in storm serge, styles with mm as the following prpyekthe encency cfvtMs sraiple tea style, made over en mi i ui.i 1 1 I.W.U. i tirely new lines; yerrpraetical.

v. troubles whlcli caused a reaknfc "oondltloii of the I I MbiMunMll. I read so muck of fromYemale ana brokexi down iiaSiiM Storm Sergei ilii what Lydia PinWiam'STVeg i mm i SS Cl mm. eiaoie vompoana uaaoone for otuer women. I e)t sure it woald heli miiK and I Jast ff say did help inewonderfnily.ntliia three months I trjw a perfectly well Toiaan, if4 raht thfs letter tnado pWblfo tfiow benefits to be derived from Lydia E.

Pinkham's vcetaoie jonn Vri soion, 42115 Second St, North 1 Wdmenwhd tr ills, peculiar to their 1 cr 'doubt r.b"':: 7 ate s'uiTerin' frcAIDifise'dis ,1.1 i a Io f. 'f 1 1 fancy 'cheviots, with neiV model failor'eolhwithinl tvA with 'v'".