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Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
Pittston Gazettei
Location:
Pittston, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PITTSTON GAZETTE PAT1EITVE WEDNESDAY MRS. KEDMXG AT REST HE WTLXi DEFEJfD SfEW YORK. HOUSE RECEIVES jr i. At 9:30 o'clock a requiem high mass was sung in St. Mary's church.

The officers of the mass were: Rev. O. A. Dixon, celebrant; Rev. Father Ctok floral pieces that decked the casket.

Father King, of Dushore, sub deacon. The pall bearers were: John Hogan. John Redding, Michael McHale, John Seherer, Michael Iloban and Michael Keliey. BALFOUR SPEAKS IN 1 S. SENATE GREAT RECEPTION Th body of Mrs.

Thomas Redding was this morniiur laid to rest In St. John's cemetery Hundreds of sorrowing friends and relatives attended the funeral, which was held from the family home, 206 Chapel street. The funeral today was the second held from the McUarry home, where Mrs. Redding lived, within a week. LBst Tuesday her father, James Mc Garry, was burled and on the day of the funeral, Mrs.

Redding became ill. Silent tokens of respect and esteem in which Mrs. Redding was held, was manifested in the many ban. of Mt. Pleasant, deacon; Rev.

BILL SPLITTING ANTHRACITE TAX The; were from Scranton folk urging favorable action on the Scarlet bili. One of these was from John Durlcan, president of the Scranton Surface Protective Association declaring tnat the association had no objection to ihe Hautsey bill being reported out, as a measure to support the Scarlet i. II. Probabilities are that both bills vill be repotted out of committee for a test vote in the House, although it is iiuile apparent the sentiment the committee is that the Ramoey bill with some corrective changes to make operative, is the measure that will be favored as the committee fcela that the Scarlet hill is too drastic In its 1. 1 1 ivislons THE LACKAWANNA COUNTY Medical Society last night refused to interfere with the expulsion of DK C.

M. Thompson from the society a month ago on charges of unethical conduct made by Dr. J. M. Wain right.

ji i 1 I I 1 i YATESVflXiE Washington, May 9. Foreign Secretary Balfour declared in an epochal address in the Senate chamber that, the war conference here has cemented an alliance of three great democracies destined to crush the greatest vorld menace of all time and to save i 1 i il I i I 11 i til Yl tip Mrs. Ij. D. Schooley and daughter, I Minnie, are visiting relatives in New i Work City.

vere trials still must be faced, he free neonles now have neen arousea G3l lb cere cf and fired with a determination insur inc the ultimate triumph of free in blitutions. "This war is to be settled by hard Mrs. Lord, of Philadelphia, is spending some time at the home of Mrs. Sarah Cochrane. Mrs.

William Thomas is confined to her bed with an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Benjamin MacDonald Is slowly improving after an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Tony.

Shard and children have returned home from a visit with re ltaives in Ne wY'ork. Mrs. William Schiiley is confined to her house with an attack of grip. i i llgrhting." said the British statesman, "and when it comes to hard fighting neither America nor Britain nor France need fear measuring them 1 Ml II Well dressed people always have well shined shoes. SeamA, with the key for opening the box, its quick shining qualities and the handy selves at any moment against those William Lutringer, of Hughestown.J snent Kundnv with rAln Hvp tira.

Htirri I'urg, May 3. Representative Uawsron, of Scranton, by unanimous consent, nut in a bill calling for a f.O" distribution of the coal tax to ba collected under the terms of the Woodward tonnage act, the idea being that one half of the amount rover! to the use of the several anthracite' counties in which the coal Is mined. If the Dawson bill is passed, together with the Woodward measure, the producing communities in the hard coal region benefit to the extent of more than $2,000,000, It is estimated that nearly one third of this revenue will go to Luzerne County by reason" of its coal output being so much larger than i ny of the other counties. The county leceiving the revenue must in turn distribute it pro rtta among the several municipalities and townships' from which the coal is Thui will prevent the working of any in uistice on producing sections such as would have happened by the provisions of a hill two years ago when agricultural sections would share eqaully with mining towns in the distribution of this revenue. The Dawson bill provides that boroughs arid townships are authorized to; use the money for any and all municipal purposes and for the support of the of the earth over mines Probable action of tho mine cave remedial legislation has been postponed until next Wednesday afternoon when the joint committee on mines and mining will have a coference with members of the Anthracite Mine Cavo Commission appointed by John SosA Set for polishing, makes the home care of shoes a pleasure.

General J. Franklin Bell has arrived at Governors Island, New York, to take charge of the Eastern Department, which' means that in the war with Germany he will be called on to defend New York, and to help raise and train troops from that section of the country. LACK TAN WHITK SHINE WITH George Brown and James Coylc spent Sunday with friends at Plains. A party was held recently in the Town Hall. The evening was spent in games and music and luncheon was served.

Those present were: Misses Amelia and Sarah Simonson, Jane and Lottie Sartin, Helen Pemberton, Mae Rodney, Jennie Gordon, Christine MacDonald and Mrs. J4hn Brown, of this place; Patterson, Teresa Hyms, of Lufiin, Lucille Simonson, of West Piltston; Edith Sodon and Anna Langan, of Plains; Messrs. Norman and George Brown, Thomas and James Coyle, Charles Cavol, James Seven, Fred Vidzzur, John Brown, ofYates ville, Thomas Gerrlty, Herbert Mon ohan, of. Pit tat on, Roger Phethean, of West Pittston. AND SAVE At all dealers Accept no tnbetitate miw H0MS sxx who have risen up against ail that we hold dear for the future.

"It requires every man and woman on this side of the Atlantic as on the other side to throw their efforts into the scale of right, hut that effort unquestionably be made, I speak with confidence about the of this great struggle a confidence which redoubled since you have thrown in your lot." The submarine campaign presents a grave situation just now. Mr. Balfour said, but "more than one difficulty of like magnitude has been overcome." The war could not be won; predicted, by killing helpless women and children or by unwarranted iittacks upon neutrals. Failure to comprehend that the two great English speaking peoples would and could fight for an ideal he characterized as the great blunder which would cost Germany the war. "Because we were he continued, "they jumped rashly to the conclusion, firstly, that we were afraid to fight, and secondly that if we fought we should be negligible quantities.

I think they are beginning, possibly, to find out their mistake." Mr. Balfour's Speech Mr. Balfour said: "You, Mr. Pres K. Tner in 1911.

Chairman Ramsey of the House committee naid that the discussion will be general, and that legislation of some character, will then be started either in the House or the Senate. Representative Hugh A. Dawson, who is sponsor for the Scarlet bill in the House presehted a sheaf of tele ttrams this afternoon to Mr. Ramsey. HARRIS EWINO, WASH.

Read the ibizccte and Keep Posted. THE GAZETTE PRINTERY FAIRFAX HARRISON Chairman of the board of Ave railroad men who will direct the mobilization of all the American railroads. ident, have in graceful and pregnant make those great sacrifices. offers its customers the advantage of new type faces. Bring your order to us.

sentences brought to our recollection we should be so utterly incompetent the common origin of those liberties the arts to which they had devot which whether in France, in Britain elj KO much of their attention that or in the United States of America we our interference in the war would be ail rejoice in and are all determined a thing which they could leave whol to defend, you xiave aiso in warm jy on one side. On that miscalculation have been wrecked and will be wreck ull their hopes. It was their fatal FOR FINE PRINTING ranges for the GIiiHren Twenty Million Now Snipped Daily Sunkist Oranges come in ten sizes all uniformly good regardless of the size. Now there are millions of the smaller sizes on sale at retail stores everywhere. It is California's biggest crop of Sunkist and prices are not high.

Give the children more oranges and vegetables and less meat. Let them have this recognized aid to digestion which makes all other foods more efficient. They are thin skinned, sweet and For their health's sake don't let your children go without oranges, f. Your grocer has these oranges in abundance at attractive prices. Order now.

words of welcome spoken kindly of the mission of which I have the honor to be the head and to which you ure now paying the rare, the very rare honor of welcoming within your wails. "On their behalf not less than on my own I most sincerely thank you for your welcome. I know well that i. is not a welcome to individuals. The kindness individually which each one of us as individuals has received since we came to this great city will never be forgotten by any one of us.

It has been kindness, abundant, ov flowing, generous, unlimited; but, Indies and gentlemen, behind that in vldual kindness, behind that kindness paid by individuals to individuals the expression of a hospitable and generous feeling to guests within your walls, there is after all something much deeper, something much more important, something which Is after all the animating spirit which brings this great assembly here today. "The original object of our mission, if I may so express it was a purely business one or a mainly business one. Vo came here to discuss matters of blunder a blunder from which they will never recover, but a blunder which has saved civilization. "I speak with confidence about the issue of this jrreat struggle a confidence which is redoubled since you have thrown in your lot with those who have been fighting since 1914. I see, indeed, suggestions that Germany incapable of winning by arms, is going to win through the illegitimate weapon of submarine warfare.

believe it not. I do not at all minimize, I do not wish to minimize the gravity cf the submarine menace. After all, in the two years and for which the war has been going on, more than one difficulty of like magnitude has met us, more than one difficulty of like magnitude has been overcome. The question of munitions is a case in point. I do not wish to detain you on such an occasion with 1 eta Us; but at the beginning of the war it became evident that Germany had recognized the importance of the munitions question, had been' preparing for the war through years of peace by having a fWA A VT New Pathe News Tomorrow JTiyTk.IN First Time Ever Shown.

TODAY, MAY 9 Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature EDITH STOREY and ANTONIO MORENO in "Aladdin From Broadway" Thursday, May 10th Paramount Picture THEODORE ROBERTS in supply of ammunition at her disposal the deepest moment for the conduct greater than the whole of the rest of of that great war in which both our the world put and at one nations are involved. We came here time it almost looked as If the cause to explain to your leaders and states of civilization and liberty were to be Uniformly Good Oranges THE AMERICAN COUNCIL" California Fruit Orowcrs Exchange, A Co operative Non Profit Or Sanitation of Los Ar.gele. C.l. men what were the needs from which the allies mainly suffered, to lay freely at the disposal of those responsible for the conduct of our affairs the results of our own experience, the consequences, perhaps I ought to say of cur own errors and blunders during the two and one half years of strenuous and sanguinary fighting. "That was the original object.

That was the business side of our mission; but the reception which you have given us here, the threatment which have received from the President, the cabinet from the House of Representatives, from the Senate that treatment raises the whole level of our mission from a purely business mission to a great incident in the common life of two great and free crushed under the multitude of shells and the weight of artillery. "We have gotten over that difficulty. It was a very great one. I do not deney that the submarine difficulty is a very great one. I do not deny that it will require every effort made either in Britain or here successfully to overcome it.

But it will bo overcome; that those efforts will be made, that the United States of America, like Great Britain and her dominions, will throw themselves into the task with ungrudging efforts, and that those efforts will be crowned with success I do not doubt for a moment. "This war is not going to be settled by the sinking of helplesR neutrals, or by sending women and children to the bottom by torpedoes or gunfire. It is to be settled bv hard fighting. Evening 7 to 90 to It (QARDEM! tmserne Ave, West Pittston Beet Grade Play Perfectly Projected "I do not think the importance of and when it comes to hard fighting that is easy to overrate. I believe neither America nor Britain nor that the consequences will not be France need fear measuring them meaiured by any mere record of the selves at any moment against those linn transactions that may take place be een our various governments nor vlli the efforts of it when we ourselves, in consequence of the calls of duty elsewhere leave your hospitable city.

This mission and the French who nave risen tip against an tnat we hold dear for the future. "I therefore look forward not, of course, in a spirit of light and easy" and unthinking confidence, but with firm faith, to the future of this war. which is associated with it It requires every man and woman on TODAY, MAY 9 "THE DESERTER" Triangle Featuring Charles Ray. Special Music by Orchestra. Thursday, May 10 "BOUGHT AND PAH) FOR" World Featuring Alice Brady Friday, May 11 "CRIME AND PUNISHMENT." Pathe Featuring Hall Caine and Margarette Courtot.

mark a new epoch. in the relations of this side of the Atlantic as on the Reduced Prices On Ladies' Su its, Coats and Dresses have made selling so brisk here during the past week or. so and made cur three countries and I believe that jthe other side of the Atlantic, to throw in the alliance thus cemented He se their efforts into the scale of right; cure some of the greatest hopes, 'but that effort unquestionably will some of the proudest expectations be made, is being made, will be' made which we dare to entertain about yet further; and if it be made I no the future of civilization. more doubt that success will crown "It is not merely, however, your our efforts, and that posterity will look K.noness 01 neart wnicn nas given jbacK upon the unions ol these peo pies, symbolized by such meetings as tnis significance it contemporary events. That significance is forced up such great holes in our stock that our buyer had to go to market again and we are now showing some beautiful Newly Arrived Newly Created this which I am now addressing, as marking a new epoch in the history of the world in which all the civilized nations aroused themselves in unity to deal with one of their number which has forgotten its responsibilities, forgotten its duties and, in the unscrupulous lust for universal domination, has brought the greatest, of krown calamities upon the world.

Talte An Hour Off Kacii KvmsIqk and Si Onr PontCSO). Every Dime Ton Spend at Our Theatre Is "a Contribution to Your Mind. A Healthy Mind Is as Necessary as a Healthy Body. DREAMLAND WM. J.

SUAKP. Res. Mgr. rhoto Plays for Particular People. SUIT, COAT AND DRESS STYLES You Will Forget Your Cares and Cure the Wrinkles.

Clever new modes fresh from the country's best makers. In style wf mgr. JAMES JORDAN DEAD and originality they eclipse all previous showings and justice to herself every lady should see them. There is a wide range of choice in tin price line from $9.90 UPTO $35,00 CREDIT TO ALL on our notice whether we be citizens cf America or citizens of France or citizens of Britain, but I speak especially at this moment of citizens of America and citizens of Britain. It is forced upon our notice by the unwearied efforts of an unconscious German propaganda.

Whether we live on the other side of the Atlantic or on this side of the Atlantic we Knglish speaking people have never organized ourselves for military pur. poses; we have never been military and when the war broke out undoubtedly tho Germans looked around the world, estimated the value from their point of view of the nations with whom they might be concerned and, profoundly contemptuous of our views of civilization, whether they be British views or whether they be American views, thev dacided that neither BrltlshXnor America counted in the struggled by which they hoped to obtain, the domination of the world. Thoy found us unprepared; they found us unmilitary and because we were unprepared and because we were unmilitary they Jumped rashly to the conclusion, first, ly, that we were afraid to fight and luecondly that if we fought we should i be wholly negligible quantities. I WEDNESDAY Bluebird Photoplays Presents DAINTY VIOLET MERSEREAU Anil a Clever Comiwny of KtipportiiiK Player In "SUSAN'S GENTLEMAN" Romance nnrt Adventure Combined in Exciting Scenes and Gripping JCplMHlcM, Klronv in Heart Interest, and ThrlllltiK Climaxes. A Slor.v of Itomantlc Liovc.

Extra Added Feature The American Girl MARIN SIAS in "THE SECRET OF LOST VALLEY" AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS A death that caused much sorrow and regret in the upper end of the city was the passing of James Jordan, aged 30 years, which occurred this morning at 4:20 o'clock at the family home on Cliff street. Death was due to typhoid pneumonia. Mr. Jordan's health had been on the wane for the last few months, but he was able to be around until a week ago. So critical had been his condition for the last few days, that death was expected.

Mr. Jordan was a member of one of the best known families in Upper Pittston' and prior to his illness was employed at the' freight depot of the Boys Will Be Proud to Wear Suits that mothers will be proud' to sec on their Suits, have good looks and the good looks arc backed up with good tailoring and good hard wearing materials. $4.50 to $10 MEN It's Time To Change 1 dive your faithful but tired Winter Suit a rest. few days ago it took courage to wear a Spring Suit. Now it takes more courage to keep on your Winter "duds." If you knew how many of the very best dressed men you meet were wearing suits bought here" you'd be surprised.

v' Our Scale of Prices Runs $13, $16, $18 up to $25 think they are beginning possibly to find out their mmtake. "How, ladies and gentlemen, did that mistake ever arise? It rose from the utter incapacity of the German ruling class and it is only of the Ger Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are poulble if you will wear a sciantincally constructed Bii'tl Julie Bramiere. The rirmurint weight of an uneonflned bast stretches the supnortlii muscles that the contour of the flrure is spoiled. man ruling class that I sjieak of to flay to estimate value except In terms I Lehigh Vullev railroad at Pittston fiut the bust back where It be unirs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of flab biness, eliminate the danser of Junction. Six years ago he was unit.

draa ginf muscles and confine the graceful line to the entire upper body. Thoy are the daintiest and moot serviceable rartaents lmal liable come in all materials and styles I Cross Back. Hok Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with "Walohn," Uie rustless bonint penulttioc washing without removal. od in marriage to Miss Mume Kearney, of Mill street.

Mr. Jordan was ninn of excellent character and his death Is deeply fell by a large number of friends. Besides his wife, three children survive: Helen, James and William; also his mother, Mrs. Ellen Jordan, of Upper Pittston. one brother, Joseph, mid a sister, Mrs.

Thomas Ruane, of Pittston. drilled men anil military preparations. They saw that Knulainl and America were priprou. were un warlike. were Immersed I'l the arts of peace and involved In tiip industrial It.tereMs incident to peaceful civil ligation and they drew from that two conclusion.

Thoy drew from It In tho first place the conclusion that because we were commercial we were there f( re material; that we were Incapable of high ideals or great sacrifices and that even if we determined lata In tht day to pursue those high Ideals orj 03 Hey Lo gift iraim Go 43 WEST MARKET STREET, Wakes Barre's Foremost Credit Clothiers Have your dealer show you Blen Jol le Brassieres, If not stock ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show yon, BENJAMIN JOHNBS. tl Warren Street, Newark. N. I Read the Gazette and Keep Posted. I.

W'ait.

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About Pittston Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
127,309
Years Available:
1850-1965