Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAOfl Cg; TV 'trrs 'WEDNESDAY TftE 02ETTEPl 1 AE6tJST 2d, 1913 SCOOP reporter Where Did Scooti dettfvs idea That He Was A Fairy Ferry by Hop" by "Hop" VEX MtA I 4 tch 'BMPg Vf: Coupon GET IN AVOCA EntertalneA Friends. nifnnn a ivviimmii. i mi i.uiii huh n.uui int runtiuncn, re i 4Ci nr ii iiiiii i.iiHii i owiwimbn wboain i I i Mf I Im l'f Writ II Camera Mr. and Mra. D.

J. McMulIen. This Coupon and Five Others of Consecutive Dates Entitles Holder to One Wednesday, August 20, 1913 EASTMAN CAMERA "THE EASTMAN" a pack film photographic Instrument not a toy, 'but a Camera made entirely of wood and metal; light, strong, quick, complete. It is equipped with a special lens that'euts a sharp picture well Into the corners of the plate, as well as a rellabel automatic shutter for time or Instantaneous exposures. Made for us by the well known Eastman Camera Company, of Rochester, N.

and is full guaranteed. This Camera will be welcomed alike by boy or girl, a man or woman of any age, for It enables one to make and keep forever pictures of the vacation days and all the days that follow. Takes a picture 2x3K Inches, pack film of standard makes, just the size for a souvenir post card. Clip out this coupon and five others of consecutive dates and present them with One Dollar and Forty nine Cents and this Two Dollarand Forty Cents ($2.40) Camera is yours. If by mall, include ten cents (.10) extra for Parcel Post $250 PHILADELPHIA lJfcii AND RETURN Sunday, August 24th.

fe" LeliigtiiMley Railroad Things were very quiet at the grounds yestert ay. Everybody seem ed to be recuperating from the 'in tense heat spell of the past few days. Frees Kleintop is leading in tne tennis tournament now being played. Prayer meeting last evening was held at Dmorv cottage. Rev.

Mur ick was In charge. Oh. what a disappointment. It viil surely require a repetition of the mir acle to furnish the cottagers a fish dinner with only four fishes, all that vnr heroes could catch or buy. There are two reasons why the fUiv rrmon rot lirnpil homo lat last even ing.

First, fish were undersize and they did. pot want to take any chances witn the game warden. Second, They didn't want She cottagers to see them corn ins back with iht large catch. The urm of Keeler and Chapin have received the contract for roofing a farm house re. Miss Elizabeth Fenner ha returned from her home in Aihiey, where nhe went to eee her new brother.

WYOMING A special session ot tfte Presbytery of Lackawanna is being held the Wyoming Church this afternoon, for the purpose of considering the appli cation of Rev. L. L. Daniel for a dissolution of his pastoral relation with this church. Daniel has accepted a call to the pastorate of a Presbyter ian Church in Providence, R.

I. James Space has returned home after spending a week with a camping party at Bloomsburg. Miss Grace Newton has returned home after a visit to Ocean Grove. George Jones has purchased an automobile. ch.imrersbuim; rejects commission government.

Chambersburg, Aug. 20. CK imbtrsburg followed the lead of Sunli ry, Shamokin and Mount Car mei; and in 3pecia! election voted against becoming a third class city vP.h commission form of government. The vote was light, but the adverse majority was heavy, the result being 99d against th city charter to 91 in favor. There was virtually no 'ork done at the polls by either side.

Despite all efforts, some politics en tered into the matter. The Progressives favored the city charter nd brought about the eleOtion.The Repub licans, to a great extent, voted against the proposition for that reason. The present Council and attaches of th borough voted and worked against the change. A public meeting was held last week and the question was de bated lor three hours. It was there shown that while many might favor the city charter later they would oppose it now until some other citie trier! out the law.

The Socialists to a man opposed the charter, alleging th.it would increase taxes. THREE MTXE WORKERS BURNED IN EXPLOSION. Shamokin. Aug. 20.

In a ter rific explosion of gas at Rui'k colliery, operated by Irirh BroihTrf, three mitiers were badly burnej. Vhe victims are Thomas Wiil'am iKudis 'il and Anthony Bishinsky. They were opening new wmrKinva and believed them to be free of sul Iphur. One of the men went to the face of a breast with a lamp. The ensuing explosion lb? miners a great distance aln gih gangway.

The Eoitapn at Mary Lyon. In the grounds ot Mount llolyoke seminary, overlooking the beautiful ralley through which tbe Otrimi'tli ut flows seaward. Is a monument to Alary Lyon, the Massachusetts teacher wbo founded the cotlege. On It Is Inscribed sentence of ber own. "There is nothing in tbe universe tbat I am afraid of but tbat I shaH oof know and do all my duty." Rnad Th Gazette and Keep posted.

Lunch tczzrizfna at 11.46 p. Aug. 23 1 UUII11U UI1MI UIIUU11U Orove street, entertained a number of friends at their home last evening in honor of their guests. Misses Mame and Teresa O' Boyle, of Mahanoy City. Those present were: Peter Snyder, Amos Smaltz, James Casey, George OlthrlilA.

John Ijin Pptr nnrtah. Thm. tVintera, Bernard O'Boyle, James O' Boyle. Joseph Judge. John and Pat' rfck O'Boyle, Matthew Loftus and William Snyder, all of Scranton; as.

Matthews nd Daniel McMulIen, Joseph O'Boyle, Misses Nellie Flaherty, and Agnes McGowan, Mame and Teresa O'Boyle, Margaret Muflen and Winifred O'Boyle. Mc" I Programme for KmertaUiment. Miss Amy Leah Dennis, a gifted ycung elocutionist, who is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary, will give an entertainment in the Avoca M. K. Churoh next Friday evening, under the auspices of the Epworth League.

The programme will he as follows: duet, Mrs. Ernest Snyder and Miss Margaret 6. Lower. Musical reading, "The Last Token," (W. E.

Eaton'). Miss Dennis. Vocal solo, Mrs. Robert Parry. Heading.

"Mirandy on Avoirdupois of a Husband." (Dix), Miss Dennis. Vocal solo, Miss Emma Charles. Reading. Scene rrom "The Lion and the. Mouse," Miss Dermis.

Vocal solo. Miss Anna Jones. Reading. "The Debaiin' Society' Miss Dennis. Musical selecticn, Webster'sisters, of Pittston.

Candidates For Office. Andrew J. Druffner, of Clarke the well known teller in the First National Bank and present borough treasurer, has announced his candidacy for the office of councilman of the Second Ward, on the Democratic and Republican tickets. Mine 'Foreman Andrew McGowan id a candidate for school director. Brevities George and Bea Barrett, of Chicago, are visiting at the home of their pa rents, Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Barrett, of Grove street. James McMulIen and guests Mame and Teresa O'Boyle have returned from Moosic Lake. Messrs. Maurice Salmon, John Davidson and Patrick O'Neill have returned from their vacation at Lake The many friends of Mr.

and Mrs. (Patrick A. Carroll, who have been seriously ill for the past month, win he pleased to learn that their condition is favorable. William Wallace has returned from a trip to Hartford, and New York City. Misses Elizabeth Montebello and Sabina Reap are spending two weeks at Atlantic City.

DUPONT Curiosity and a dynamite cap brought another small boy to grief last night. He is Joseph Melenik. 11 years old, son of Michael Melenik, of Main stret. The tips of several of his fingers arc gone and his face is disfigured seriously. The (boy, with others, found I he cap ii the An investigation committee wag promptly to try the sheii and se hiw it worked.

Young Melenik applied a stone to it and of course the cap ex ploded. The Dunon! clunteer Fire Co. met last li'cht. As there wer? oniv it' i iit half of the company present the busi ness scheduled to be transacted at tne Imeelinp postponed ui.trl tomorrow evening, when an attempt will be mde to have every member present. The dance affairs were straightened out and two committees, one to try to hurry action on the fire hydrant petitions and the other to look after the Improvement of the fire giii5.

were appointed. I The last days of the huckleberry season are here People l'itis on nn 1 Its vicinity will not be bothered with the huckleberry peddlers again for a year. Most cf the berries have been picked and these that yet can found are soft and usele ss. Many people In Dupont engage in picking huckleberries. Tho Dost Food Drink ORIGINAL GENUINE fill it I i a Tickets Good ori Special Train Only.

Leave Pittston 12:55 A. M. Returning, leave Philadelphia Reading Terminal 7:00 P.M. SEE TICKET Dandruff. Dandruff.

Is caused by a dry. rundown condition of the scalp. Kill) a little crude oil Into the scalp every night, washing tbe hair about once a week while using tbe oil. This will benefit tbe bair greatly. Freckles.

This recipe fa not Injurious to the skin. Grate a horseradish root very fine, cover with fresh buttermilk and let stand overnight. Strain through cheesecloth 'and wash tbe face night and morning with the liquor. Superfluous Hair. For superfluous hairs between the eyebrows pluck out the hair from between tbe eyebrows with tweezers and apply peroxide daily to tbe spot.

As the new hairs come in they will be of a light color, and eventually they will fall out. Foul Breath. One of the most effective remedies for bad breath Is a mouth wash composed of a teaspoon ful of concentrated solution of chloride of soda in a glass of water. This should be used as a gargle and also forced back and forth through tbe teetb. Or take eight drops of tbe solution of chloride of soda in half a glass ful of soft water before breakfast Milk For the Complexion.

Milk is very good for tbe complexion. A great many famous beauties have used it. but it has a tendency to make bair grow on the face. New milk is improved as a face wash by adding flowers of sulphur to a small amount of tbe milk. Let stand an hour or two to settle.

Pour off tbe milk from tbe sedi ment and rub well Into tbe skin. This mixture is for immediate use only and must be prepared daily. A Popular New Shade. Sulphur yellow Is a very popular new shade. For one who prefers a less somber coloring the raisin shade is good.

CARE OF MILK IN HOT WEATHER. The following brief rules should enable a consumer so to care for the milk as to have an article that is at all times sweet and wholesome: If possible purchasers should insist ou getting milk in a bottle or other originally sealed package. Milk dipped out of a can in the street may gather inrgi numbers of bacteria from the dust and impurities in the air falling into it Never allow the milk to stand in a warm place for any length of time, but place as soon as possible in a refrigerator, icebox or other cool, clean place. Keep the milk or cream in the orig innl package until needed for use. Oiiefully wipe the mouth of the bot tle before pouring the milk or cream rroui it.

Do not pour back into the bottle any milk which lias been exposed to tbe air. Keep the bottle covered with a cap or an inverted tumbler as long as any milk remains In it. not expose uncovered milk In refrigerators containing foods having a strong odor. Wash milk Iwttles as soon as empty, and do not use milk utensils for any other purpose. Wash milk bottles in pure water and do not wipe with dish towel.

It Is better to scald them in clean water and set away tiuwlped to dry. Special precautions should be taken with the baby's milk bottles. They should first he rinsed in lukewarm water, then washed In hot water containing a little soap and then scalded. In selecting a feeding bottle choose one with a wide mouth and no corners. use rubber tube between the bof, tie and the nipple.

In case of a contagious disease in the house, such as typhoid, scarlet fever or diphtheria, return no milk bottles to the milkman without the permission of the health officer. "It also has an excess of lactic bac That Appears to Be th Patriotic Motto Switzerland. A foreign resident in Switzerland was fined 10 francs because bis little girl bad plucked three buttercups growing on a piece of land on which she and some half dozen children bad for years been accustomed to play. Tbe land bad recently changed bands, and its new owner bad put np a notice forbidding tbe plucking pf flowers. A passing gendarme bad found tbe children fragante delicto and had forthwith instituted proceedings against tbe little foreigner while letting tbe natives go scot free.

Tbe child's father appealed against tbe sentence and by dint of bard fighting, which entailed, of course. exiense. forced the blgber court to reduce tbe line from 10 francs to 3 i. one franc foreacb buttercup. When I tried to learn tbe ways and wherefores of this case I was told by a Swiss tbat one half of every flue levied goes' to tbe gendarme who re Krts the offense for which it is levied, and also the Swiss gendarmes cannot fairly be expected to he quite as alert fu taking proceedings against natives as against foreigners.

Fhrther. I was told by an American that. in Switzerland all foreigners rank as Egyptians and that tbe one Scriptural Injunction tbat is faithfully oliey ed there is tbat wbicb ordains that Egyptians sball lie spoiled. From The Latter Day in Ornbili Magazine Know Her Way. Tbe ladies were discnsslng a wedding wbtcb took place in tbelr cburcb (be previous day.

"And, do yon know." continued tbe first best informed lady of tbe party, "just as Frank and tbe widow started up the aisle to the altar every light In the courcb went This startling bit of Information was greeted by a number of "Ohs. "What did tbe couple do?" finally inquired one. "Kept on going. The widow Knew net way." fall Mall Gazette. Keeping Tab.

"What is the name or tbls station?" "Blue Island, sir." "Thanks: may I ask" "Why it's called Klne Island when it's neither blue our an island? I don't know. sr. unless It's Just because It had to hare a iian.e. You're No. 72! Chicago Tribune.

Cheering Her Up. She after the quarrel I will send back your rtng nnd otUer presents lo morrow. He Oh. Uteres mi burry. I expert to he eimnged a fa I II tor a week or two.

Knstim rrnuseripc Certain Differences. 'Did they never forget their differ I "Why. yes. In way. He forgets a sentlemau.

and she torgets lb n't sties a mil.v." serialise. Making Faces. Soiicee i saw mau in a window miking lacs today. Sympte tt Hat was tie doinu tliar for? Sniicee Kur a ruupie ut clucks. He is a Jeweler.

Kind deed and words that's the true blue ol to hope tbe best, do thv best and neak tbe best. Steven son. Making a Choice. "Don't you love the merry prattle of Hie children?" "Yes," replied Mr. Growcber.

with some hesitation "that is to say. I'd rpther hear' Freddie and Willie prattle rhan learning to play the bugle and the snare drum." Washington Star. Comparison. "Those old warriors must have looked grotesque in their elaborate armor," "Yes: almost as grotesque as a man in a baseball catcher's outfit or a football suit." Exchange. Family Division.

Friend So that is your little boy? He looks very intelligent. Proud Mammalust as I was at his age. My daughter, now. is more like ber father. Lolslrs.

The man wbo la not afraid of failure'' seldom bas to face it Some good bargains mentioned In the advertising columns of The Ga zette today. rcxoLisn 31. p. tm ImlAn ttl I f.ff.viil.H London. Aug.

20. of Par blai imeiu have Ipoluded l.uttermilk, nong tneir summer armies. 11 nas, ben ordered put on the bill of fare an ong other light refreshments. rAmmE its iichiiii v.iiut mi itiiiitm Lnndim pnysu'iaii sijn. Ituttetmllk Is a beverage whlqh.de: I 1 1 anrt Ai AVArv en rouraizement.

esDeclallv Wine Custard Palermo. Put a pint of rich milk in a saucepan with three ounces of sugar and boll. Beat tbe yolks of six eggs with three more ounces of sugar until light and thick and then pour gradually tbe boiling milk 2 in with tbe eggs. Iteturn tbe whole to the saucepan and stir over tbe fire till thick and on tbe point of boiling, then remove at once, for if it bolls the eggs jf will curdle. Stir in two wine I glassfuls of white wine.

Strain the custard into a basin and set on the ice. till cold. Put some slices of Jelly cake into a large bowl, pour in tbe enstard, pile whipped cream on top and serve, or, if preferred, the custard may be turned into saucers and small, sweet cakes added Just before 1 serving. Iced Raspberries. Take large.

I flrtu raspberries, bull and exam' ine for insects. Beat up the white of an egg with a wine glassful of water; dip the rasp berries, one at a time, into this; roll thcttf singly in powdered 3 sugar as they are taken from the egg and water. Place short' I distance apart on white paper am leave them to dry, wblch will take six or seven hours. When dry put In a cool place till they are to be served. Whipped Red Currant Cream.

Plaee in a saucepan an ounce of gelatin with, half a pint of water. Set on tbe fire till boil lug and dissolved and mix in a breakfast cupful of red currant i jnlce and the juice of one large lemon or two small ones. Sweet I en the mixture to taste, stir over the fire till boiling again, strain through a fine sieve and leave till cool. Then sweeten one pint i of sweet cream with four table spoonfuls of powdered sugar; whisk it to a stiff snow or froth. add it to the currant juice and whisk the whole together.

When the mixture is thick turn it into a moid packed with lee. When set dip the mold Into warm wa ter, wipe and turn the cream jj out on to a fancy dish. ftA4rft A AAA A A A A A A AAA UNHAPPY7 YOUR NUMBER IS WRONG. Might have happened because 'j your mathematical vibrations are wrong. Unhappy marriages are said to I have been occasioned by the mat I ing of wrong numbers, if yon can figure tbat out The authority for this state ment is Mrs.

Aso Xelth Xeypa Cochran, the author of "Aso I Xeitb Cryptogram." The system is supposed to cover everything. for by a series of numbers add 1 cd or superadded the author can deftly tell you anything you want to know. She says: "A person's environment is his name and the letters which com iose It. The name conferred gives a definition to the being. It also binds him to the occult and elemental forces which make 1 for good or 111.

2 "When a name Is given, the geometrical angles, both fluent 4 and straight, which represent the letters, are registered on the snlitpeHve nlimp. Tliev become rue niguwuyg aua uynnys upon pon vela I which the individual trav thrniiifh llfp "This is why we have so many 'ups and down. We fight against our deformed lives, never know ing the cause of our errors and punishments, thankful when things go right, discouraged 3 when things go wrong, but blind ly stumbling on our paths, made so hard by our misapplied names. "Every letter, number, geoinet rical form, color and musical tone Is a center of creative en ergy. Love is purely a mathe niatical calculation.

I "Unhappy marriages come from the mating of wrong numbers. Perhaps your mathematical vi brat ions are wrong?" i The more you think about this the more mixed yon become. hls a hot weather drink. Most of the elements are removed in the ntrlt'ice nn.ilitles are These become even more valu when lhp ls with food8 Thus buttermilk i( amount of casein wijirh will ennhlA nnP tn make rt most of meat jajijii uiua vrv atniu niiutiuiL i pro 25 Reduction Sale in Rugs In connection 'with our regular August Furniture Salt; we have several big lots of room sized rugs which are priced 25 actual values. It is not often that such bargains can be picked up in standard makes of rugs.

The best mills in the country are represented in the various assortments now on sale. The choice selection is for the early chooser, therefore come early. Our August Furniture Sale is adding many new customers to our long list. KASCHENBACHS 253 257 S. Main Wllkesbarre.

AGENTS. Avenue, Scranton. fa'Aa. i'rjjmsL'm IF ITS HARDVARE VE HAVE IT. HERE'S ROOFING YOU CAN DEPEND UPON Before you put any moner into a roof call on us.

Let us show you a roofing that is backed by an iron clad guarantee to wear i0 years without ever costing a cent for painting or coating. The first ci st of Reliance Rubber Roofing is the only cost. Reliance Roofing" Never Needs Painting; There is no sense in wasting time any money patching, painting and repairing roofing that never was, right in the first place. Xo bother, no no fuss if you roof your buildings with Reliance. It's betttr to buy Reliance than to wish Avoid Imitations Tako Ho 3i cz: Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.

More hcaithful lea or coffee. For infants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with tho weakest digestion. Keep it on you. sideboard at home.

Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A lunch prepared in a minute. S2.50 New York Excursion Via New Jersey Central SUNDAY, AUG. 24th von 1wd. the foes of nearly all the harm Weeks Hardware Company, Special Train Leaves Pittston 1 1 9 North Washington ful germs in our digestive systems, which give It a slightly laxative property.

It has tlecifii f. acid flavor, which makes It a thirst quencher. As the fats have been extracted during the butter making process, it has practically no body heating properties. The Casein Is valuable because It supplies the repnlr elements needed to replace tne wear ana tear 01 muscular tissue, Returning leaves Xrt York 5:20 I 51.. August 2ltli Children Hdf Fare.

Bead the PITTSTOtf OATTB ar Hctp PosisdL.