Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SATURDAY TELE PITTSTON QAZETTE 3IXRCH 16, 1912. PAGE FIVE. ni ce cm scari; OF IKE (OT DANGER FERIOD OFUOLIAUS'LIFE a riior.1 45 to so Interesting Experience of Two Women Their Statements Worth Reading. Asheville, N.C. I suffered for years with female trouble while going through the Change of Life.

1 tried a local phy opening. The new building of the Bell Tele phone on Charles street, is prac Ucally completed. Only some finish lug touches on the interior remain to be done. At the present time the floors have been loaded with a large quantity of sand, the weight of which is about the same as that of the heavy apparatus to be installed in the building. This is being done as a test, not of the strength of the building, but rather of the foundation, the building having been erected on land that was filled in with culm and slate from nearby openings many years ago, when it was owned by Pennsylvania Coal Co.

The building itself is one of the most substantial in this section. It is perhaps On Monday and Tuesday, March 18 and 19, we present for your inspection the New Models in Spring Millinery. We extend you a cordial invitation to call and become acquainted with the very Newest Domestic and European Ideas in Headwear Fashions for the Spring and Summer of 1912. er lew's Reception Hours 9 to 12 a. m.

1 to 5:30 p. m. The Bariels Brewing Company ha ening there will be a big ball at which a great attendance is looked for and ample arrangements have been made to provide an enjoyable time for everyone who attends. 'A competent and large orchestra will play a choice score of dance selections. iW.

H. Werts, outside foreman at the No. 9 colliery, is the energetic foreman of the Hughestown Hose Co. lie has been at the head of the building project and has been a factor in bringing the company up to its present effective state. The present officers of the Hughes town Hose Company, to whom no small amount of credit is due, as well the only absolutely fireproof business building In the central part of the city.

It is of brick and reinforced concrete Not a single piece of wood has been used in the building. The walls are of concrete and brick. The floors are of reinforced concrete. The stairway leading to the second floor will be of steel. The window frames are of pressed steel and the window panes are of wired glass.

There is absolutely nothing of an inflammable character about the place. It is understood that the partitions to be placed on the floors will be of metal. The new building will be placed in service about the middle of the summer. All of the mechanical and operating departments will be located in the new building, but the manager's headquarters and the business office will continue on the ground floor of the Lamb building, on Water street, in connection with the office of the Western Union Telegraph Co. It is expected that a rearrangement of the telephone and telegraph equipment in the Lamb storeroom will be made, plans for which, are now being considered.

same interests now control the Bell and Western Union companies, and Manager Wandel, of the Pittston branch of the Bell was recently given charge of the business affairs of the Western Union Co. here, Pittston being the second station in Pennsylvania where the telegraph and telephone management is combined. CALENDAR OF MASSES St. John's church RU Rev. Mon ignor J.

P. vO'Malley, pastor: Masses every Sunday at 7, 8:45, 9 and 11. The 8:45 mass Is especially for the children and the 11:00 service is a high mass. Sunday school at 2 p. benediction, at 3 p.

m. St. Mary's Assumption Catholic Carroll street Rev. William Brehl, pastor. Mass at 8 a.

with sermon ln English; high mass at 10 a. with sermon ln German; Devotions and benidiction at 2:45 p. followed by a meeting of the Sodality. St. Mary's C.

Church, Upper Pittston Rev. P. J. Gough, pastor: Mass at 8 a. m.

and high mass at 10 a. nt. Sunday school at 2 p. in. St.

John's the Baptist Slovak church. William street Rev. Andrew Pavco, pastor: Mass at 8:30 a. high mass with sermon, at 10s SO a. Sunday school and Litany it p.

m. St. Caslmer's Catholic Church, Lithuanian, corner of Church and street Rev, Kaupas, pastor: Mass at 8:30 a. high mass at 10:30 with sermon in Lithuanian language; vespers at 3 p. m.

Italian Catholic church, Luzerne West Pittston Rev J. J. Col ligan, pastor: Mass at 11 a. m. and Sunday school at 2:30 p.

m. St. Mark's church, lnkerman Rev. J. J.

B. Feeley, pastor: Mass at 8 a. n. and high mass at 10 a. Sun Jay school at 2 p.

benediction at 1:30 p. m. St. Mary's church, Avoca Rev. M.

F. Crane pastor and Rev. J. R. Lynch, assistant pastor: Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9 a.

high mass and sermon at Sunday school at 2 p. B. V. Sodality meets on the fourth Sunday of each month at 3:30 p. m.

St. Cecelia's church Wyoming ReV. P. F. Quinnan, pastor: Masses at 8.20, 9:30 and 10:30 a.

m. The last mass will be high mass with sermon. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Rev.

Father Colligan will conduct mass for Italian members in St. Cecilia's at :30. Sacred Heart Catholic church, Dur yea Rev. George, J. Stopper, pastor: Masses at 7:30 and 10 a.

with addresses in both English aad German. At 2 a. Sunday school, Rosary and benediction. Our Lady of Mt Carmel chunh, William street Rev. William Glslon, pastor: First mass at 8:30 a.

with short sermon In English to the chil nn mil nuoc uu. TO OPEN NEW HOSE HOUSE Continued from Page 1. ably be carried to successful termination for the borough to install an automatic fire alarm system. It is the expectation of the company to place a petition with the borough council to make the needed improvement and Indications are that the project will meet with the approval of the council men and be speedily made. Although organized, the company had no equipment.

The borough had a water of course, and fire plugs had been installed years before. The Pennsylvania Coal Co. generously donated 1,000 feet hose and contributions from public spirited citizens and company members furnished the money for a hose wagon. Since the organization of: the company, there have been five fires, in the borough and the enmnnnv has done effective service of inestimable value. The company is at present in excellent circumstances and the equipment has been added to.

until now it is sufficiently complete. Previously, the company has had the use of the team of horses ofi William Renfer and also those of the Pennsylvania Coal from the No. 9. colliery. Arrangements have' how 'been made whereby the coal c6.mpany permits, one of its teams to be quartered at the hose house during the.

nights. Horses are easily accessible during the day time. About a year ago the move for the new hose house was set on foot. Previously the. equipment had been quartered at the, borough building, but a need, was expressed.

special quarters and a comfortablev home for the company. There was a general putr ting of shoulder; to the wheel on the part of the members and Hughestown citizens. Pittston also is said to have contributed to the building fund very generously. A building committee was appointed, composed of Edward Schmaltz, Ktahl. William and Jacob Rroadheck, Henry Smith.

Jacob Valerius. WlUiam. Renfer, William Werts, W. O. 0 arichner, Timothy Bedford, and Henry The contract was' soon afterward let and the" building is fully completed It is entirely adaptable to Its and.

considering the amount of energy and sacrifice it has cost Hughestown citizens, it is a lasting monument to their civic The thanks of the company are given to the Pennsylvania Coal Co. for furnishing the lot on which the building stands. The opening of the new home of the hose company is an auspicious event and will bo suitably celebrated. Tomorrow the new building will be open during the afternoon and friends and members of the company are Invited to inspect it. On Monday afternoon the formal opening will be held with a matinee dance.

During the ev Mrs. Norman Lampman, of Carroll street, entertained the membe. of tne Club Del Seita this wee. Miss Hazle Barber and Miss Bessie Hint of Broad street, spent riaay ev. enins" with Miss Mary Eekert, of Wy oming.

Goorgre Bradley and Ellsworth Chiy ers spent last eveniiifi; with friends In Wyoming. Carlvle Broad utreet. will )fiKl Sunday in Scran ton as the guest of his cousin, layton Hail. The engagement of Miss Heln K. Dick, of Dorrainceton, and Daniel nf Kins siton wian Announced a rtcent dinner.

The time of the wedding has not been set by the young people. Mr. Newell is She son of 1 L. Newell, of Kingston, and at present' is engaged in the poultry business at Harvey's Lake. Miss Dick is a daughter of Mrs! Alexander DlcK.

Prof. John .11. Shepherd, teacher of instrumental music in the Manstiold State Norma! School, whose wife will be recalled as a former resident of Pittston, has Ijeen offered, the second time, the position of. organist of the Seconl Presbyterian Church, Scran ton. is stated that Prof.

Shcpherii feels strongly inclined to accept the offer. His three year contract witu the normal school expires the coming June. The testimonial dinner by oincials of the Pennsylvania Coal Co; and the Hillside Coal and Iron in honor of their retiring inspector, Samuel J. Jennings, of this city, now State inspector of mines in the Eighth district, takes place this evening in the dining room of Hotel Jermyn, Scran ton. It is expected that there will Be 150 quests.

The po4 prandial programme includes orchestral music, vo cal selections by the quartette from No. 14 colliery, introductory a.idrcws by. George O'Hara. president of the committee of arrangements, address by the toastmaster. Mine Foreman Alexander Thompson, and brief adHresses "))v Samuel Anderson, John' Williams, William D.

Owens, TaWie Evtans ana S. J. Jennings. A very pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. James Lindsay, at Plains, Tuesday afternoon and evening, by the members of Thalia liebekalt Lodge, Mrs.

Lindsay being a member. A choice supper was served. sician lor a couple oi years wiinoui any substantial benefit Finally after repeated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, I quit my physffcian and commenced using it with the happiest results. I am today prac tically a well woman ana anxious contribute my mite towards inducing others to try your great medicine, as I am fully persuaded that it will cure the ailments fmm which I suffered if eiven a fair.

chance. "If you think this letter will contribute any thing towards further introducing your medicines to afflicted women who are passing through this trying period, it is with great pleasure I consent to its publication." Mrs. Julia A. Moore; 17 East St, Asheville, N. C.

The Case of Mrs. Kirlin. Circleville, Ohio." I can truthfully say that I never had anything do me so much good during Change of Life as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Before I had taken one half a bottle of it I began to feel better, and I have continued taking it My health isybetter than it has been for several years.

If all women would take it they would escape untold pain and misery at this time of life." Mrs. Alice Kirlin, 358 W. Mill St Circleville, Ohio. The Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Atsuchtimeswomenmayrelyupon Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. dren; 11 a. high mass with sei mon in Italian; 2 p. Sunday school, 3 p. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

OPENING EVENTS IN STUDENT'S CONTEST The firt events in the Student' Inter class athletic contest were held yesterday aftern o.i. Tiw first event was the 15 yaS'd dash. Wcisard won the first heat, ilamli.i pushing him hard. Lintern won the. End heat from Churchfield.

Wintle trimmeJ Hughes in the heat. The fir.a! hea.t was won by Churchfield, Woi fcard 2nd, Lintern 3rd, and Wintle 4th; time. 2 1 5 seconds. The second "vent was the rur.n.lnii foroaci jump. This event was "VM hy Konneth who cleared 17 7 in ches.

Joseph Churchfield, 2nd; Ki ward Kearney, 3rd; and Will. ird The fir al "event was the one mile run. parJiCeaUnB an 5 minutes, 31 1 5 seconds: Cog gin 2nd; Churchfield, 3rd and Woisard, 1th. The standing of the teams: Burke's team 19, Kearney's team 8, Allan's team 3, Steele's team 3,1 Hughes' team 0. The next events wiH bo, the 100 yard dash, the 2 lap relay, and the running high jump, on Monday afternoon.

BURIAL OP MICHAEL McXULTV. Funeral honors were paid this morning to the late Michael MoN'ulty. Relatives and friends gathered at the heme of Mr. McNulty's son, Martin, 187 Parsonage street, and accom pani.ed the remains to St. John's It.

C. Church, where Key. Father McHugh conducted a requiem mass. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery.

The pail bearers: James Callahan, Martin iBest, John Munley and Frank Scher liiiski. "See You Can Read This?" Once upon a time a man wanted to get rich quick, but went wrong. Another wanted to buy a home and hc went Another wanted a good investment he also went wrong. They did uot exercise its much care and judgment as a man ordiuarilv doe In buying a pair of boots. Instead of finding out what there was in the marker they bought without much consideration and so made unwise bargains or perhaps got defective titles or had their papers so crudely drawn as to breed litigation.

There ,8 one party In I'ittston who lias been selling real estate here for thirty eight years who lias not yet bad any litigation grow out of his sales nor has he sold a defective title. He now has some great bargains In homes, busi ness places and Investment properties for cash or monthly installments. See me or W. N. Thompson now.

U. IS. Thompson. lt.a.w.Sat. AS MINIATURE rKTURI wr ruuwi i( jflf II I I ill' IwriNawlMAilMlJIi HI ill I MAimWcownmnoit, I'll' I lu as to the building committee, are: President.

W. G. Carichner; vice president, W. Brodbeck; financial secretary, J. J.

Sch.aH, recording secretary. J. E. Schmaltz; treasurer, Wil liam Renfer; foreman, W. H.

Werts; assistant foreman, J. J. Brodbeck, ustees. Henry Burkel, Henry Smith, Jacob Valerius. HISTORICAL PAPERS READ (Continued from page 7.) The woods were full of lurking terrors.

Kven the cowg lay down lose together and, close to their human friends. They succeeded in reaching Sussex county. New Jersey, where thtfy remained 'Uii'f 1 S6. Eleszer was then 22; years old. They settled in Lackawanna upon a lairge farm which they nurchaUcd under the Connecticut Title, but as this was disallowed by Penh (sylvenia, they were compelled to again pay for it, this Pennsylvania in orderr to have legal title.

This itn them, i of course. "Three years Uter; Eloazer married. Shortly after his marriage, he was obliged to sell his ox team. mike a payment on his land. This left hint without means to carry on his farm and make improvements.

He had wheat and crops ln the ground, but he could not eil them, for there was no money xtt the ountrv to buy with. He wais in great trouble, when a man named Chamberlain came to hm and offered him a horse if he would go, after it, and then build a house for him after ward. This was a providential prospect of relief and he thankfully accepted the terms. The horse was 25 or 30 miles away, but he set. out to walk the di tance.

His way lay through th deep, dark forest which covered the land except wihere small clearings had been made by settlers. He had no shoes and the path was rough. Stones and roots cut and bruised his bare feet. After a day's travel he was about bo lie dawn exhausted under some pine trees, when the bark of a dog at tractcd his attention. He followed the sound and ame to a email cabin with a fire, where he rested for the night At break of day he rcse and attempted to go on, but his cut and swollen feet were so sore they refused to bear his weip ht.

He must, go on, yet how cioulo ne He crawled to a clearing, get twv walking sticks andi with these he hob bled on until his feet became limber enough to walk on them. After great suffering, ne finally got the horsu, and rode home and later built the house which lasted for many year.s Whan very old. he wept like a child he recounted the sufferings which he had home in his young manhood. "Oh my son!" he exclaimed, "You don't know, and I cannot tell ou the hardship we endured." To extreme age he retained much of his early vigor. He was no ordinary He had a logical mind, strong, good sense and Christian principle.

He was a temparar.Ce advocate, before temperance societies were formed. He left a family of sons to emulate his example honor his memory. From the "History of Taylor" wi f.uote concerning his father: "Cornelius Atherton was a man of marked piety. He was instrumental in or ganlsing the regular weekly prayer meeting in the vicinity. Before the regular church service was establish ed in our valley he would often call the people together on the Sabbath for prayers and read to them extracts irom printed sermons.

"He built his cabin (1786) on the of the hill overlooking the river near the Bloomsburg Railroad station 'it Taylor, taking up a large tract of iana. lie later m.ivcfl back to Dut ones tvmntv hnro hu Hind it, tf.e father of fourteen children." OF Tl Anions: tho.se in attendance were: Mrs. Mary Bath, Mrs. Benjamin P. iHoiWell, Mrs.

Flora Fleischer, Mrs, I Isaiah Keesgs, Mrs. Charles Mercer, I Mrs. C. E. Itichtrds, Mrs.

P. P.lch lards, Mrs. W. A. Miller, Mrs.

C. Helms. Airs. George Brodue, Mrs. ueorge uen dle, Mrs.

James Moore, Miss Lizzie Jones, all of Pittston; Mrs. William Mann, Mrs. Addle Barber, Mrs. George Parry, Mrs. Charles Aitken, Mrs.

James Lindsay, Miss Margaret' Mann, Miss Jessie Mann, Aliss Lindsay, Alas teir Arch Lindsay, William Lindsay, James Lindsay, Leonard Barber, of! Plains, Mrs. Mary Ol 'Hand, of; Wilkesbar. e. The Epworth League of the" West I Pittston church. a fit.

istnei snowaon, on uetaware avenue, last evening. There were sev enty five members present and a very enjoyable evining was spent. A lvusical and literary programme was carried out, games 'were, played. Refreshments were served. CKIITAIX.

KKSULTS. Many a l'Utaton Citizen Knows now Sore They Are. Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's KIdnev PiTls in Pittston. There 1h' plenty of positive proof of this in the testimony of citizens. Such evidence should convince" the most skeptical doubter.

Bead the following statement: Frank Kennedy, 17 Center street. Pittston, suys: "For some time I sulfered severely from kidney trouble. My back was lame and painful and I. was caused a great deal of annoyance by irregular passages of the kidney secretions. I finally learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and procuring a supply I.

began their use, They gave me prompt relief and on several occasions since then when hard 'work has brought a return of my trouble, they hsn always given atisfactorv results." (Statement given April 25. 1904.) Positive PnmrV On November 11. 1909, Mr. Kennedy was interviewed and said: "I am glad to confirm all 1 have said in my previous endorsements of Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that I have had no trouble from my kidneys for many years." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.

Foster Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Kemember the name Doan's and take no other. ones. leu Shirts The kind you enjoy wearing. They stand the laundrv test.

$1, $1.50, $2. let a contract to Eckenrode Brothers, Wilkesbarre builders, for the construction of a brick storage stable and office building, on the company's lard i in this city. The site is on North Main street, just above the Uavine railroad crossing, ana is connected by switch with the Lehigh Valley rail read, making it an Ideal location for the purpose. It is understood that work on the new building will be started within a week or ten days. The Barte ls Pittston agency serves the trade in this vicinity, and the patronage is very extensive.

USED SAGE IEA It la easier to, preserve the color ot the hair than to restore' although it is possible to do Our grandmothers understood the secret. They made, a "sage tea," and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life was due this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate wisdom of our grandmothers in using "sage flea" for their hair and are fast following suit, The present generation' haw the advantage of the past in that it can get a ready to use preparation called Wy eth's Sage, and. Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color restorer this paration in vastly superior to the ordinary tea" made by our grandmothers.

The growth and beauty of the hair depends on a healthy condition of the scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs which rob the hair of its life, color and lustre, makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives the hair strength, color and beauty, and make9 it grow. Get a 50 cent bottle from your druggist today. He will give your, money back if you are nc satisfied after a fair trial. ReplM Attack of Death.

"Five yearn ago two doctor told me I had only two years to live." This startling statement wiih made by Stlllmun Green, Malachite, Col. "They told me I would die with it was up to me then to try tbe best lung medicine, and I began to use Or. King's New Wscovery. It was well I did. for today I am working and believe 1 owe my life to this great throat and lung enre that has cheated.

the grave of another rlitlm." It's folly tomiffer with cough, rolcls or other throat and lung troubles now. Take the cure that's safest. Price iiO cents and 11.00. Trial bottle free at Peck's Apothecary Shop. How Cravats They add the finishing touch to vour Spring Suit.

25c, 50c, $1. IETTER FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OIL, SALT3.0R PILLS, AS tt SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFICIENTLY AND IS FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE, Tho Largo Number of Suits IVo Sold to new customers last season were to men who discriminate in favor of hotter clothing. Men who want and better clothes, but who cannot af ford to pay the high price that custom tailors want for their cheapest creations. This season we will sell those same men' suits again because they have found out that for less money they can get better clothes here than elsewhere. You will gain the same advantage in clothes if you buy your Spring Suit i 1 IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE.

IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. i ne re. Let us show von the new $10 $12 $15 818 820 822.50 825 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. in tfw Circle. onevenjiPacfcag? of tne Genuine.

ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD MAKE A LARGER PROFIT IT SELLING INFERIOR PREPARATIONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE CENU1NE. BECAUSE IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR WHEN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH DRUGGISTS ARB THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS YOUR LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY WHEN BUYING low Nats Hats you are proud to own. They are the best and newest we could find $2, $2.50) $3, It's not the guarantee that merchandise that makes a Ail FtotafFulINarofthoGoiiipan PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKACE.OF THE GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING ORUOCISTS.

REGULAR PRICE SOi PER BOTTLE makes our goods so good it's the quality of our guarantee like ours possible. The Pitt8ton Township school Teachers' AwmciaMon at a moating yesterday accepted the invitation to become members of the State Teach ers' League of Pennsylvania. Miss Mae 'Blank, the county organiser, was present an delivered an excellent ad dma on the' aims and purpose of Jects are: Prof. John F. Neary, Miss Bessie Sterling, on "Defectives;" Mis Margaret Keating, on "The School MIks Nellie Martin, on "Arithmetic." The teachers appointed for the next meeting nnd their, subjects are.

Prof. John P. Neary, "Child Labor;" Miss Bea Cohen, "Legislative Methods:" A sccjal. session followed tthd refreshments were served. Rend The Qaxette and keep posted.

HAl SYRUP OP FTPS AND ELIXIR Of SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE, BECAUSC IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS A NATURAL, STRENGTHENING WAV AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTEREFFECTS AND WITHOUT MRITATtNG, DEBILITATING OR CJUPINO, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE ANY WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE IT RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OP WELL, INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO..