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Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
Pittston Gazettei
Location:
Pittston, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MONDAY -THE PITTSTON GAZETTE- OCTOBER 30, 1916 PAGE THREE Stake Our Reputation On what we say. If we tell youA Diamond is PerfectIt Is Perfect. Give We Us Are Your Worthy Confidence Of It. H. W.

Yaseen The Reliable Jeweler 15 North Main Pittston, Pa. HAT SHOP CAK You Should Have at Least One Derby, No Matter How Many Soft Hats You Have. SEE OUR NEW STYLES. Cooper "Klosed Krotch" Union Suits Dr. Wright's Medium Weight Wool.

Chalmers' "Cotton Ribbed Union Suits. SWEATERS For Men, Women and Children. Take one on your Hunting Trip. James Smiles A Columbia Records Notes Note the NOVEMBER COLUMBIA RECORDS ON SALE Lewis Kuschel JEWELERS 18 NORTH MAIN STREET L. V.

R. D. L. and Erie Watch Inspectors DIAMONDS What Is Prettier Than Real Nice Diamonds? A fine blue white perfect diamond-that's just the kind we sell. Let Us Show You Our Large Assortment.

J. FREED JEWELER 75 North Main Street. Corcoran Bros. 28 North Main Street HERE'S THE FURNISHINGS To Get Connected With For FALL WINTER Munsing Union Suits Manhattan Shirts Phoenix Socks D. P.

Gloves Adler's Gloves Gents' Gloves Honesdale Coat Sweaters Travelo Jackets Phoenix Mufflers De Luxe Caps Schoble Hats The Shop Where the Smart Hats and Furnishings Come From. IMPORTANT Notice to Advertisers. Gazette advertisers are requested to send in their copy for ads. as early as possible. It is impossible to guarantee changes the same day if copy is received after 9:30.

a. m. LOCAL GLEANINGS THE EMPLOYES OF THE LEhigh Valley Railroad will receive their semi-monthly pay tomorrow. MINERS' EXAMINING BOARDS Nos. 1 and 2 will meet at the court house on Nov.

1. 2 and 3. THE FINANCE BOARD OF THE First Baptist Church, Water street, will meet this evening at 7:30 sharp. All members are asked to be present. ON ACCOUNT OF THE BAZAAR, the monthly meeting of the Y.

M. C. A. Ladies' Auxiliary will not be held on Wednesday of this week, but will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 8th.

ALL BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP schools are closed this week, on account of the teachers being in attendlance on the county institute at WilkesBarre. MEMBERS OF THE PHILHARmonic Choral Society will have a masquerade social for the members and friends this evening in St. Aloysius Hall. CURRENT REPORTS ARE TO the effect that turkey will roost high this season. One dealer said that Tranksgiving prices would be 40 cents a pound 50 at Christmas.

A HALLOWE'EN PARTY UNDER the auspices of the Berean Class of the Water Street Baptist Church will be held this evening at the home of Wesley Howell, 49 Elizabeth street. Everybody welcome. WILKESBARRE POLICE RAIDED an alleged speakeasy at 745 North Washington street last night and arrested Mrs. Kate Gousda, mother of five children, for conducting it. The woman's husband was killed in the mines a year ago.

A DAUGHTER HAS ARRIVED TOday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kearney, 128 Market street.

The other two children of Mr. and Mrs. Kearney are boys. Mr. Kearney is a city councilman.

THALIA REBEKAH LODGE will hold an important meeting tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. All those holding bills are asked to present them at this meeting. ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY night, 24 burglaries were committed in Scranton and this vicinity, but the poiice have no clues to the thieves. They suspect that the used an auto in making their visits. ALL MEMBERS OF WYOMING Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, are invited, to attend a masquerade party to held tomorrow evening at the home of Frank Davenport, on1 Montgomery street.

C. SEEGER WHO FOR THE past four years has been superintendent of the Lehigh Valley system shops at Sayre, has tendered his resignation, to take effect Nov. 1st. His successor has not yet been appointed. THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILroad band, of Sayre, will ge to New York city next Saturday to participate in a parade, and will at various Lehigh Valley stations en-.

route to the metropolis. A. LARGE DELEGATION OF Pittston Democrats will go to Wilkesbarre this evening to attend the Democratic mass meeting at the armory, which will be addressed by Judge Adamson and other prominent speakers. The delegation will parade the streets of this city headed by the Y. M.

Band and will leave the Laurel Line station on a special train at 7:35. Sheriff Buss will be the marshal. TUESDAY. VIGIL OF ALL SAINTS Day, is a fast day of obligation in all Catholic churches and Wednesday is holy day of obligation and masses will be said in St. John's R.

C. Church Wednesday at 5, 6, 7, 8 and a high mass at 9 o'clock. Thursday All Souls Day, masses will be said at 6 and o'clock and a high mass at 8 o'clock. Confessions for the first Friday wili be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. CONTRIBUTORS TO THE Y.

M. C. A. Ladies' Auxiliary bazaar are asked to send articles, except food, to the homes of the solicitors tomorrow morning, where they will be called for tomorrow afternoon. Cooked foods, cakes and candy will be collected at the homes of the contributors Wednesday, beginning at o'clock in West Pittston, North of Luzerne avenue, and on Thursday at the same hour collection will be made in Pittston and in West Pittston, south of Luzerne avenue to Exeter Borough.

SOLE JAMES LANGAN AGENCY BEACON BEACON A The Shoe that Satisfies UNION MADE MEN'S to $350 $590 BOYS' $2 $350 to 50 Made by f. M. Hoyt Shoe Co. Manchester FOR SALE LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO SOME GOOD REAL ESTATE NOW. Frothingham single Elizebeth single house.

1000 Oak double house 2500 Prospect single 1900 Price 2 houses 2500 Parsonage single house. 2500 Mill 2 houses 3500 Now Is the Right Time to Buy. GILROY 5 North Main Street SAVE NOW YOU'LL NEED IT LATER. BE For That Rainy DayE A For That Good InvestmentD To Buy Your HomeBy having MONEY 1 IN THE BANK. Start an account in The First National Bank PITTSTON, PA.

3 PER CENT INTEREST WILL HELP IT GROW. 60c Chocolates For 39c Our week-end candy special is making many new friends for our store. Every Friday and Saturday we sell these high grade 60c Chocolates for 39c a full pound. This week, on account of the many Hallowe'en parties and other social affairs that will be held, we are going to continue the sale all week long. So you may come any day this week and take home a full pound box of our 60c Chocolates For 39c KANE'S PHARMACY 6 Next South to Miners Main Savings Street Bank A MEETING OF THE CITY COMmissioners is scheduled for this evening.

JOHN O'DONNELL, OF CLEVEland, formerly of Pittston, spent yesterday renewing acquaintances in this city. THE JOLLY NINE WILL HOLD its annual private masquerade dance this evening in the Y. M. I. hall and the committee in charge has arranged for a large crowd.

THE Y. M. I. BAND WILL CONduct a Country Dance in their hall on South Main street tomorrow evening. In the evening, preceding the dance the band will parade the streets in fantastic costume.

A MEETING OF THE LINCOLN League will be held tomorrow evening in their rooms in West Pittston. Every member is asked to make a special effort to be present. A LARGE NUMBER OF PITTSton women attended the annual fall card party held Saturday afternoon at the Catholic Women's Club. Scranton. Among the winners at 500 was Mrs.

J. T. Flannery, of this city. TWO NICKEL MACHINES USED as gambling devices in two Main street stores were gathered yesterday afternoon by the Pittston police and taken the police station. Mayor Donnelly gave orders to destroy the machines and the money found in them to be turned over to charity.

THE WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOciation. Ladies of the Maccabees, will hold a Hallowe'en social in their rooms on Nov. All members are urged to prepare boxes, for the affair. An admission cents will be charged and it is expected that the members will attend and bring their friends. A good time is assured all.

THE PITTSTON CALEDONIAN Club will hold a hallowe'en social in the lecture room of the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Tickets, 50 cents. The proceeds will go to the fund for payment the debt on property recently purchased by the church. The guests will assemble at 7:45 and supper will be served at eight o'clock sharp. A good programme of songs and recitations will be rendered.

The committee requests a large turnout of the members. FOR RENT House on Cliff St. and two flats on Main St. Inquire J. J.

Kelley, Post Office Bldg. 30otf. Masquerade Ball at Hughestown Hose Co. hall, Tuesday night, Hallowe'en. Prize for best dressed comic couple.

Music by Stevenson's orchestra. 3002t. DURYEA MAN HURT BY SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE While returning to his home at 1 o'clock this morning, James Robisky, aged 20 years, of 261 South Main street, Duryea, was run down and sericusly hurt by a large touring car. He received a fracture of the left leg and bruises about the face and body. The accident occurred on Main street, Duryea.

Robinsky said at the Pittston Hospital, where he is being treated. that he was crossing the street and had one foot on the when 1 large tourine came along at breakneck speed and knocked him to the ground. The injured man said that he secured the number of the car. INDIANS, OF DURYEA, DEFEAT AVOCA TIGERS Before a crowd of several hundred fans yesterday afternoon at Duryea the Duryea Indians lowered the colcrs of the fast Avoca Tigers in 81 game that was marked with many sensational plays and numerous wrangles. Score 7-0.

Intense rivalry was manifested by the players and fans and throughout the contest several little tilts occurrea. Not satisfied with the result, the Tigers immediately challenged the Indians to a game for a money purse which the Indians agreed to. This game will be played in the near future. Eddie Nailey is manager of the Duryen eleven and would like te hear from any first class foot bali team in Luzerne or Lackawanna counties. NEW YORK MARKET.

Furnished daily by Brooks Spruce street, October 30. 1916. AmericRee 63 102 62 102 62 Amer. Car Fdy. 67 American 28.

28 Amer. Locomotive. 811 82 American American 122 120 120 Am. T. 133 133 Anaconda Copper.

941 Atchison 107 107 Baldwin 82 Baltimore Ohio. 88 88 Bethlehem .1645 645 645 B. R. 85 85 Canadian 173 173 Central Leather. 95 Chi.

Great 14 14 Chesa. 69 68 Chi. Mil. 95 94 95 Colo. Fuel 52 I Consolidated Del.

Hudson. 152 152 1152 Denver Rio Gr. 21 21 21 Distillers' 46 44 45 Erie 39 38 39 Erie, 1st pfd. 53 53 Gt. Nothern pid.

Inter 19 Kansas City So. 28 27 Lehigh Valley 84 83 84 Mo. Kan. 7 Missouri 10 9 10 National 69 68 68 New 60 60 60 N. Y.

Norfolk Western. 143 142 142 Northern 111 Penn Rai.road.. 58 Peoples 111 Pressed 72 71 71 Reading Rep. Steel. Rock 35 58 59 Southern Pacific.

100 100 100 Southern Railway. Union Pacific 149 150 U. S. Steel. 119 117 U.

S. Steel 121 121 Wabash 15 15 15 Western 101 102 Westinghouse 63 Woolworth 139 138 Vir. Car. Chem. 47 Curb: International 44 48 Jim 90 93 Nipissing 8 8 Diplomatio Representatives.

Diplomatic representatives comprise ambassadors, legates or nuncios, envoys, ministers or other persons accredited to sovereigns, and charges d'affaires accredited to ministers of foreign affairs. Only the great powers send ambassadors. The diplomatic representatives of the United States are: Ambassadors extraordinary and plenipotentiary, envoys extraordinary, ministers plenipotentiary, ministers resident, charge d'affaires and special commissioners having the rank of envoy extraordinary. Ambassadors, ministers and special commissioners with the rank of envoy extraordinary are appointed by the president with the approval of the senate. Nuncios and legates are representatives of the pope.

According to the rules of the congress of Vienna, nuncios have precedence over all other diplomatic representatves. Since the fall of the temporal power, the United States sends no diplomatic representative to the Vatican, and consequently there is no nuncio or legate at F. Egan, U. S. Minister to Denmark, in Youth's Companion.

Work of the Chemists. A chemist was empioyed at a large salary by a well known concern which had formerly employed none. The very first day he made a suggestion which saved the firm enough to pay his salary for a year. Out in Hawaii they discovered that 10,000 acres of fine pineapple lands were useless because of too much manganese in the soil. A chemist showed the growers how to paint the leaves of the pineapple stalk with a certain iron preparation which exactly counteracts the ill effects of the manganese.

A Philadelphia chemist told how he was asked to give an expert opinion to a woolen manufacturer about the use of soap. "I saved that man $20,000 in a year," said he, "and I didn't even ask for a -it was too simple." Commercially speaking, chemists are all MacGregors-they sit at the head of the Ledger. You Might Like to Try It. Old English cookery was astonishingly lavish. Yorkshire cooks.

for instance, seemed to fling about dozens of eggs and pints of cream. A favorite pie to send to one's friends at Christmas was made like this: Take a turkey and bone it: take a goose and bone it, and so on with a chicken, a pheasant, a partridge, a pigeon and a lark; then put lark in the pigeon, the pigeon in the partridge, the partridge in the pheasant, the pheasant in the chicken, the chicken in the goose and the goose in the turkey. The turkey should then be placed in a dish with a couple of hares to fill up the crevices and six pounds of fresh butter, covered and cooked. The recipe said this was "an agreeable pie to eat Tit-Bits. Concise Information.

A broker was about to write a note to a man whose initials he had forgotten. Rather than look it up he picked up the phone (he did know the number) and asked the man's stenographer to give him her employer's initials. was the answer, but the broker wasn't certain. did you say?" "No." she snapped. D.

for dog." And rang off. The inquirer entertains no doubts of the sentiment she entertains toward her Leader, Mamma's New Method. Blondine-Mrs. Giddigad has adopted a definite plan for raising her boy. Brunetta-Along what lines? "She never says 'don't' to him." "I know it.

She just reaches over under the table and kicks him in the Telegram. Strategy. Miss Highsee-But it is time for the guests to leave. Hostess -Yes: that's why I want you to sing. -New York Sun.

Read the Gazette and Keep Posted. To Come From WHERE IS that sities is and to provide comforts the of neces- life which old age will call forTHE if you spend all of your earnings today? MONEY you Would to have it a not snug be wise amount for to your credit with this bank? MINERS SAVINGS BANK CORNER MAIN BROAD PITTSTON. PA. He is now a man without money. He'bit at a Get- rich-quick Scheme.

A -tongued schemer came along and showed him how he could make "big money." put in his pile and LOST it. Just plain common sense should have told him if that project was 50 good, the schemer would have kept it for himself. Or. he should have consulted his BANKER, who knows about these things. Then he wouldn't have lost his money.

We shall gladly advise you on any investment you are thinking of making. Put YOUR money in OUR bank. WE PAY THREE PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS. THE DIME BANK 29 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SEEKING MANDAMUS TO COMPEL COUNCIL TO ACT ON LIGHTING ORDINANCE Praying for a mandamus commanding the Wilkesbarre City council to take the necessary steps to reconsider the light ordinance, and in the event that the ordinance not being entirely repealed by them, to submit the ordinance to the electors as provided by act of Assembly, legal steps were taken this morning in the proposed action of "Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Ex Relatione, Frank P.

Slattery, district attorney of Luzerne Co. VS. John V. Kosek, mayor, R. Nelson Bennett.

Joseph B. Schuler, Fred Goeringer, Martin G. Murray, councilmen of the City of Wilkesbarre, Pa." The mandamus petition was prepared today and presented to District Attorney Slattery for signature and is to be presented to the court either late this afternoon or tomorrow. Attorney W. I.

Hibbs of the new company and directors Dr. Sweeney, and Dunn, conferred with Slattery at noon. MAS. ELLEN HOLLAND, RESIDENT OF PITTSTON FOR 50 YEARS, IS DEAD The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Holland, one of Pittston's oldest and highly respected residents, who passed away Saturday evening at the home son, Michael Holland, 91 Searle street, will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.

A requiem mass will be sung over the body in St. John's church at 9:30 o'clock, and interment will be made in St. John's Cemetery. While Mrs. Holland's death had been expected it caused much sorrow to the people of Pittston who knew her.

She was born in Ireland and for nearly a half century had lived in this city. Her husband died several years. ago. Besides her son, Michael, one daughter, Mrs. Dominick Gibbons, of this city, survives.

Her death was due to complications. LOCAL MINES IDLE ON MITCHELL DAY. BUT NO CELEBRATION HELD Without a celebration or a mass meeting, Mitchell Day was quietly observed by the mine workers of Pittston and its vicinity today. It was in 1902 that Oct. 30 was declared "Mitchell Day' after the big victory of the miners following a strike that lasted several months.

At the time of the strike John Mitchell was president of the United Mine Workers and to his astute leadership the mine workers attribute their big victory. For several years following the settlement of the strike a celebration was held en Mitchell Day but of late years the day has been spent very quietly in this region. Today nearly every colliery was idle. Lightning Cures and Destroys. Mrs.

Mary Webber of Colfax, has been deaf since she was ten years old. She was visiting at the home of Mrs. L. Runyon, near Perry. In a fierce electrical storm lightning struck a telepole in front of the Runyon house, and the bolt ran into the house on the telephone wire.

Mrs. Webber was stunned and on recovery discovered that her hearing was perfect, but the lightning had knocked off a piece of metal from the instrument, which struck Mrs. Runyon's right eye, destroying the sight. Iron Cross Statistics. The 430.000 iron crosses conferred by Germany have used up seven and one.

half tons of metal and eighty-seven valles of ribbon. The New are here Better and Classier Than Ever, Calfskins, Kids, Cordovans. O. P. C.

O. PITTSTON'S RELIABLE SHOE STORE. Purposely Made For Every Purpose TINTED LUCAS GLOSS PAINTS Easily For Use PAINTS STAINS VARNISHES Lucas Paints are the best value made. They have a twofold purpose--decorative and preservative. Whether you wish to paint a building, stain the floor or varnish the furniture, your best mateial is named This store carries an -immense stock of LUCAS Paints in any color you desire.

Special Features of We Sell Anything You Need in Lucas Tinted Paints Painting Supplies Rubberset Brushes that do not Efficiency--better service. lose their bristies: white lead; colBright, permanent colors. oring materials, Does not crack, nor blister. Covers surface solidly. Impervious to moisture.

COURSEN Coating uniform thickness. HARDWARE CO. Gloss is weather resisting. 30 NORTH MAIN STREET, GIRLS WANTED Experience Not Necessary. ALPINE KNITTING MILLS..

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About Pittston Gazette Archive

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