Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

had been lu.ed frc JV. Stock Man on i ,4 i rtu' 1 1 V. 1 JIIH.lll.tM i 1 rt. "A 7'' ..7 Not 50 Jons: ago ijor, in a Helen Kaaper; of Parke street! iness mah wholmilt a brewery "The most modern m.4tbe world "arid so it really was for those who, nothing could be finer or more wonderfully sanitary? and modern. It might be called an electric brewery for every machine is finven by small compact The visitoY sees no ereakinff.

ouftakinfr. flaDninf? belts V7 0 7 steam and damp, shadowy corners. 7 All is neat, cleanr clear, sunlit and satisfying: and. ihere Glennon's Beer is brewed. (To be mm Case of 24 Pints, $1.00.

JOSEPH GLENNON'S BREWERY, Telephone Orders Promptly Filled. Both 'Phones Same Number 453. Par Excellence Nowhere else is there the assortmentjOf styles and shapes or the supreme quality that has made the name of the O. C. O.

famous. 0. P. C. O.

stamped on a shoe means the highest excellence obtainable in O. P. O. Shoe 1 1 13 North Main Street. V' A birthday party "was Ralph Ridgeway; on Satu inf.

The house and lawn fully decorated and games were' indulged in. Miss Grace Ion, of Forty, Font beintt At a late hour, an elaborate' lunch was seryea 10 tne following: Miss saran E. onesr. of Glen Lyonj Misses Mas Thomas. Mettle WUUanw.

Com i Jones Anna Pries, of West PtttstonCather )ne Margaret Watson, Edith Frits, Anna MathewB, Utzla SUrk, of Pit tat on! Anna Tinvr at Helen poster, Theresa Coltwrn, Grace Thompson, of Forty Delia and iva HiDDs, or, West, Misses Sophia Morgan, Jessie Booth: Katie Davis, Anna Hughes. Bessie Totten. Cornelia Totten, Salina Williams, Mary Sickler, Bess Totteni Elisabeth. tT.UI J. ma I ciHiue ana iarrie xuageway, 01 Wyoming; Messrs.

i Geo. Coake. William Kuhnst Robert Reid, Richard CJravell, pf West Pittston, David "Evans, James Williams. Carl Ramage. of Pittston: f.ussei George, of Westmoorr Ken neth Wendllng, Sam Booth.

Fred Trotten, William Gilbert Arthur Ca nouse; Harold Somers, Scott Good, Harry Totten, Ralph Ridge way. Geo. uooc, or Wyoming. iMiss Mabel GUfether is vialtihg Dr. and Mrs.

Henry Heckenberger, of Al lentown. formerly of West Pittson. Mis? Rachel Heckenberger and Miss Gllfether spend next week in Philadelphia as the guestsr of the former's grandparents. On petition of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert P. Smith, Judge Garman, on Satur day, granted to them the adoption of a minor child they secured from the Home for Friendless Children. The child is to atke the name of Carol'ne Smith and have all the rights and du ties of a child of the petitioners. Cab Service at Tour Call. Any hour of the day or night haul l.ig of all kinds; coach hire for wed dings or funerals.

Sutton's Livery Both 'phones. Edward B. Bonstein, 336 Race West Pittston. Voice specialist. Mod era piano methods.

Voices enlarged. range increased, quality improved, Results guaranteed. eodtf. I.K VAV FORDHAM: MILLINERY de LUXE. Autumn Opening Sept 20, 21, 22.

Snappy models for the youthful, Conservative designs for the mature, Simon Ixng Building, Wllkesbarre. i6sst Dresses. Now is the time to buy, at the beginning of school when the child's ward robe needs renewing. The perfect workman ship has made our dresses most popular. They open all the way dowjj the back and have extremely full plaited skirts and deep hems.

Complete line of sty les and sizes. Will all be sold at factosy prices. THE AUTOCRAT STORE, 19 South Main Street M. J. Jeary.

Prop NEW 1' Lawns, White Goods Percales i Ginghams and all Fabrics for i Spring and Summer Weari Globe Warehouse; Pittston. Schooiday were taste'' and tow mi. iunmu She'll Admire If i i 1 5 ft of Eighth Sunday afternoon. The spring Kroofc water 'Oo. perienced a little trouble fronv the water main on street thl mor Ing.xrA bt invli liiM 4 iocs tea' en this thoroughfare, nd two becam Ipose, whlt9i permitted A consldsrahie amount of water to it is surmised that fhft Joints pulled apart ak a Jesuit of recent settling, ofjUfe.

sur Wet( Pittston friend will bepleas ahtlr surprised to team of the mar riage of Dr WUIlam Ash, jof WilMamb daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. William Habblett of WlU'amsport 'r The eere mony was performeo In', New York Cityk on Thursday. vSept 15. Dr.

la a son of Mr. Mrs. George Ash, of Etm atreet luiiiEiiifi GENTHO0BELAN0 The sixty eighth annual meeting of the Wyoming. Baptist association will be held with the Baptist Church at Centermoreland on Wednesday and Thursday, September 21 and 22. Rev.

C. M. Conway, pastor of the Luierne Avenue Baptist church, is moderator, and Dr. Maris Gibson, of the First Baptist church, Wilkesbarre, clerk. Centermoreland can be reached by trolley from Wilkesbarre to Dallas or by Lehigh Valley Railroad to White's Ferry.

Those who go by way of Dallas will be met at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Those who go by way of White's Ferry will be met at o'clock Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Entertainment will be provided by the people of Centermore land. The programme will be as folows Wednesday, Sept 21st MORNING. 11:00 Praise and Prayer Service.

Rev. W. R. Evans 11:15 Introductory Sermon Rev. O.

W. Cook 11:45 Election of Officers. Visiting Brethren Invited Reading the Letter of the Cen termoreland Churoh. Business. 12:30 Adjournment.

2:00 Praise Service Rev. R. B. Dunmire 2:15 Business. Address 2:30 3:00 Leroy Stephens, D.D.

neport or tne Missionary com mittee. General Discussion, conducted by Rev. Jonathan O'Neill, Chairman of Mis sionary Committee. Adjournment 5:00 EVENING. Sunday School Department Rev.

R. B. Dunmire, presiding. 7:30 Song Service, George E. Mason 8:00 Address, "The World for Christ, and Christ for the World," Rev.

Samuel G. Neil Thursday, Sept. 22, MORNING. Devotional Service 9:00 9:30 Rev. W.

H. Demorest Reading of the Minutes. Reports, Business. Christian Stewardship Hour. Address, "The Christian and his Money," 10:00 Rev.

M. Conway 11:00 The Northern Baptist Convention, and the Pennsyl vania Baptist General Contention" wi Rev. Leroy Stephens, D.D. Address, Rev. Samuel G.

Nell Adjournment. 11:15 12:00 AFTERNOON. "Women's Department. M. A.

Luchsinger, presiding. Song Service. Bible Reading. A Prayer. A Song.

Minutes of Annual Meeting. Report from Circles Report of Missionary Meetings. Report of Treasurer. Address. Doctrinal Sermon Rev.

D. W. Fletcher, D. D. "Religious Tendencies of Today" Rev.

Jonathan O'Neill Business. Adjournment. Mrs. 00 :15 :00 :30 :00 EVENING. Young People's Department.

George E. Mason, presiding. :30 Song and Praise Service George E. Mason :00 Sermon, Rev. Edward C.

Kunkle Great Reduction on Hair Goods. Jitet now I'm offering genuine $2.50 hair switches 11.50: 26 switches at 24.50. Curls, puffs, twists, at like reduction. Puffs made from your own combings while you wait. Powder, perfumes, soaps.

face and hair foods and creams. combs, going at bargain crlces. Call and be convinced. Mrs. Meister, Exeter street.

BIRTHDAY DINNER. A pleasant gathering occurred on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Chas. G. Lewis, on Luzerne avenue, a number of ladies entertained a dinner given In honor of Mrs.

L. A. Barber, of this and marking her 82d birthday anniversary. The guests included a number of ladies from Wilkesbarre, old friends of Mrs. Barber, and' the occasion was espe ially enjoyable.

Five of the guests had passed the 80tti anniversary of their births. Mrs. Dora Lee Cook served an excellent dinner. Those present were: Mrs. Priestly Johnson, MrsT John Behee, Mrs.

John I'Tace. Mrs. Victor Frace, Mrs. Steuben Polen, Mrs, J. Martin, Mrs.

J. Montanye, Miss Louise Martin. Miss El'zabeth Johnson, of Wilkesbarre; Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Forty Fort: Mrs. A.

Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Mrs. L.

Brlttaln. Mrs. Nettie Pugh. Mrs. K.

Barber. Mrs. G. N. Lewis, Mrs.

John Lewis, Miss Helen Barber. This Is To Inform JTon that I am now" 'prepared to give special attention to all kinds of upholstering. Old mahogany furniture and parlor suite a specialty My reputation for. high grade, workmah Large line of sample upholstering ma terials. Send us word and, we'll coll for the articles.

And dont forget: to try a set of he famous Velvet Cast ors, sold only "by Geo. tD. File. 509 Susquehanna avenue. i5S6t AUTOMOBILK TOTJRJNG PARTIES Main and Market 6ts is ready to serve you.

All day and all night New phone 74 old phone 744 B. H. N. Sheppard. Prop.

Jlatf Fine Carpentcrlnar rt all description. Mission furniture. mads to order, a sneclalty. ldarar Hall, 27 Delaware a veniiej llBZt' Mistaken For Burglar. Uniontown, Sept.

19. Anna Qle was mistaken or a buTlar and perhaps fatally shot 1jy er friend "and neighbor, Charles Kindrew, early Sunday. youhg woman trespassed upon. tht Kindrew 4awn to get drink or watetv irom, a jiyoran having twice' heard bursrlars durtnn the night shot at the dark form. One of the bullets entered the girl'g ab domen and it is doubtful Is she will rpcover.

knows wbicH is the, best watch on, JwUtTII bettef tbaa a JEWEfcE whbvhaa bad yar of experience pn aH of watches 29 years of watch experience is certainly worth dollars to you. XWacoarg you nothing for this, when; we sell you a piece of sodds.r'4t tis. of the flWt, Please do no't compare our prices with some of the cheap lot fTRAHY stuff some Jewelers sell.1 fThe goods we sell 8 land the nkear, and look well for YEARS, hereto bacfc up every piece of goods we sell, rounder iiO consideration wittv we, misrepresent a piece of to sell them. iSvery plsce, of our stock is marked in plain figures. Bo you can see you are buying as.

cheap as your neighbor. W. F. STAIXY. "WELL, SERE'S LOOKING AT YOU" is an all right toast if it's drank in as harmless, yet much enjoyed, beverage as Tinker's soda water.

No danger of after effects lurks there on the contrary the healthful results of drinking pure fruit juices and tonics is recognized for their beneficial effects. Ice cream soda, too, pure, sweet, and wholesome. II. II. tIdker, DRUGGIST.

2 North Main Street, HOME LAMB VEAL CHICKENS BEST EEF THAT. COMES TO PITTSTON. Try us for choice fresh Meats jj D1TTFD A fill 1111 VsULI E. I. du Pont de Ilemours 8 Co.

Of Pennsylvania. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Blasting and Sporting Powder and High Explosives. Blasting Caps, Electric Fuzes, Blasting Machines and Safety Fuse, etc. MONOBEli the best dynamite for use in gaseous and dusty coal' mines. The best coal producing powder.

DUPONT Red Cross Low Freezing dynamite for blowing stumps and boulders. General Office: 1X0 Traders National Bank Scran ton, Pa. Telephone numbers: Old 'Phone 2560 and 2561; New 'Phone 258. Vulcan Iron Works Locomotives ining Machinery Cement Machinery tlikes Barra and West Pittston rba Phono Ferrer's WHEN 'THERE IS ILLNESS IN THB FAM1LT AND THEIR MES SENOBRS WILL PROMPTLY CALL FOR AND DIBIVEB YOUR iiiinsKtWHS "1 ESND YOtT "ANY ABTICLB REQUIRED IN it DRESSED and prise botlr gift and giver if the ring be bought here. We are experts in the Jewelry business, and handle only the better graces in every article, We specialty of Engagement Wedding Rings, as you will discover after looking over our large and varied stock.

The qualities are perfect and the prices very moderate. We are offering special a Blue White Diamond at also other Diamond bargains ranging in price from $5 to $300. ALBERT BLASE, j''" lasd so far Way lived a bus continued) 69 North Main AT YOUR SERVICE Blankets And Lace Curtain A Specialty 1 Get CRESO every time fefcro Vote PcnsH ob tcrvaliom of Local FOS'IER STATE TK03FER HAS TAKEN A BBIDE Frank Brown, until recently member of Troop State Constabu lary, and' Miss Jennie Barley, dauri. ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Augustus were united in marriage Saturday evening ax nome of the brlde'i parents, 147 Elm street. Promptly at tne appointed hour, six me weuuing (party, consisting or Rv: j. a. jones, pastor of the First Con gregational church, Mies Barley, Mr. Brown and the attendants.

Samuel Barley and Miss Isabel Scott, took their places in the parlor, where the ceremony was performed. The bride I and bridesmaid were attractively attired in dank green gowns. Following the usual congratulations the bridal party and guosta repaired to tne dinmg room, where a wedding repast was served. iMr. and Mrs.

Brown intend mak ing their home witti the latter's par ents for the present. Mrs. Brown is well known in the upper part of the Dorough, where has a host of friends. She was the redolent of number of pretty gifts. Frank Brown was a member of Troop which is located at Pottsville, until recently, wnen ne was transferred to Troop wyommg.

He resigned his member snip in itoop a to accept a more lucrative position. PITTSTON MARKSMEN WIN MORE PRIZES Co. members continued to' win on Saturday, at the two left over matches from the previous Saturday, in Hhe annual' shooting competitions of the Ninth Regiment at HilMale, Co. also won ah honor. Co.

ACwon first and second In the officers' match and second in the marksman's match Co. won first in the marksman's match. on Saturday, Bent. 10, Co. won the Senior teanv match, the Junior team match, and first and third in the individual Free 'For 'AU match Co.

t6ok second place in both of the team matches and won first in the revolver match for officers. The oply places that did not come to Pittston were the second in the Free For AH and second in the of fleers' revolver match. Saturday last the Pittston guards' men took every place. Second lieu tenant Stanley A. 'Repp, of Co.

M. dark horse who ihad never before been in competition, won the officers' rifle match, with First Lieutenant William H. Everhart, of Co. who won the matdh two years ago, second, frivate Bert ssmaney, or Co. won the marksman's rifle match and Pri vate William Petit, of Co.

M. secured second. i Co. and Co. of this city scored overwhelming triumphs in the annual Ninth 'Regiment shooting match this year.

Members of Co. won first in every match which Wiey entered with a single exception, getting sec ond in the marksman's match. Co. took 7 out of 9 possible places, 4 of them being firsts, 2 seconds and 1 third. Co.

took 4 places, 2 firsts and 2 seconds. Eleven out of the places in tlie competition were therefore won by the two Pitts ton companies. The prizes win be awarded some time this winter in the State Armory. Col. Miner and his staff and Rowley's Ninth Regiment band will be pres ent.

STROll'S TAX1CAB SERVICE. Day or Night. New Phone 249 Old phone 503 B. Automobiles foi" hire. New and second hand cars for sale, SACRED CONCERT AT ST.

MARK'S CHURCH An appreciative audience filled the little chapel of St. Mark's A. M. Church last evening, on the occasion of a special service of song In which well trained singers, from the Welsh Congregational Chirch participated. The pastor, Rev.

L. H. Wright, presided, and the service was opened with the ritual, "The 'Lord 's in his holy temple." followed by the op ening hymn, "Lord, We Come Before Thee Now." James D. Wilson read the 150th Psalm and led in prayer. Then the ladies' quartette sang with much feeling.

"Can You Doubt Him?" and the other numbers of the printed programme of music was carried out Before the final number, the pastor made known the church's financial needs, and a collection amounting to was received, to which 5 was added by a citizen, making a total of The pastor and members thank most heartily all who have given their support. A full financial statement, will be given later. Next Sunday will be the closing Sunday of the conference year, and on the 28th Pastor Wright Will leave for Soranton to at tend the annual session of the Pittsburg Conference. A resolution was adopted returning thanks to the ladies who had so willingly assisted In the service of song. S.

Lavcna Huber will receive pupils for piano lessons after Sept. 21, at her hom, llfl 'Warrcn street 16S6t FULL Howard 1 Waltham Elgin Hamilton Watches AT JM WW den's Cor; Main and Water Sta. 5 Snow it la, a suest at the horns of Mrs. TxMMn lnSavra. home of Mrs.

CooL, Wyom avenue; tomorrow evening at clock." A iu 11 attendance desired, 1 A 1 i 11 Hiss Christina' Lewis, of Montgom ry street, returned last evening: from Mount Zlon. where she had been vls ftunfr ThomasEvans; of Montgomery St, no has been employed at Htroh pharmacy during the past three years. has resigned Miss Grace Auman an4 Miss Doro thy Auman, of Wllkesbarre, spent Sunoay at te home of Grler LaBarre, on Philadelph'a avenue. Miss Ruth Prim, of Scranton, was entertained at the Bradley home, on Philadelphia avenue, yesterday. Joseph Carr and family, of.

War ren street, spent Sunday with Provi dence friends. Alfred Nattrass, of Luzerne avenue, was a visitor at Peckvllle yester day. Ralph Perrin, of Luzerne avenue, spent last evening with friends at PlyjRiouth. Carl Bach, of Chestnut street Kings ton, was a visitor in town last evening. T.

J. Snowden, of Scranton, spent Sunday at the home of his sister. Mrs. R. G.

Bennett, on. Luzerne avenue. Mrs. Thomas, of Scranton, was visitor at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry.

Andrews, or Liberty yesterday. Wesley Poe and iMiss Hazel Poe spent Sunday at the home of James Nicholson, of Wllkesbarre. Mr. Greenwald, of Kingston, spent Sunday at the Hart home, on Delaware avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. William Relchard, of wllkesbarre, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Voll rath, on Maple street, yesterday. Miss Mabel Repp, of Parke street, has accepted a position at Emory's millinery store.

Andrew Bryden, of Dunmore. form erly a resident of Pittston, spent Sun dav In Miss Zoe Randall, of Muhlenburg. is a guest at the 'home of her brother, a. ri. Ranoaii.

Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Fitch, of Lock vllle, were the guests of relatives in town yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward TJarnenter. of riains, upent Sunday with friends in town. Miss Nellie Sites, of Exeter street, has accepted a position at Nagle's mil linery store.

Miss Jean MacNicol. of New York City, who has been spending several uuys who inenus in luwn, nas return ed home? Miss Alice Crosson has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after spending several days with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. H.

G. Skinner, of Wy oming avenue, who have been snend ing the past week at the home of the latter parents at Port Colden, N. nave returned home. Mr. ana Mrs.

A. H. wandall were recent visitors at Shickshinny. The regular seimi monthlv meeting or the borough council will be held this evening. George ells, of Luzerne, avenue.

has returned home from the Pittston hospital, where he underwent an op eratlon for appendicitis. R5se Walsh and Miss Gertrude Mackinhave returned home from Michigan, where they spent the sum mer season with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Drurv, accompanied by their niece.

Miss Ma bel Jone 3, left this morning on an au tomobile trip to Atlantic City. Miss Lois Hartman. of Montgomery street, left this morning for Philadel phia where she Will spend two weeks with relatives. The West Pittston Athletics were scheduled to play the Wllkesbarre Nationals yesterday afternoon at the old fair grounds, but the latter team failed to put in an appearance. Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Simpson, of Scranton, called at the home of the former's father, William S. Simpson of Luzerne avenue, yesterday.

Rev. J. B. Santee. of the Wyoming M.

E. Conference, who has been living ror several years in Lrfis Angeles. has purchased a home in St. Clfuid, where a number of the veterans of the Civil War have founded a col onv. He has been visiting 'friends in Wllkesbarre and vkrnity for sone ttrne.

Wiikesparre Record. John H. Law has issued invitations for the marriage of his daughter Ruth Hileman, to Robert H. Bonney, of Scranton. The wedding will take place on Tuesday evening, Oct.

4th, at 8.30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Northup, 209 Susquehanna avenue.

Miss Caroline Jones, of California, wno nas men spending the summer season with friends in town, and M1ss Catherine Morton, of Montgomery street leave today5 for Nyack. where thev will enter the Nyack Institute as stnrtents. The: remains of Mrs. R. Crist.

who passed away at the family home. on Race street Saturday afternoon. foi lowing: as lengthy illness, were shipped to herniate home at Clayton, N. this morning. A brief service was held at the home last evening at 6:30 o'clock, JRA.

Rinker, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian church. read the 23d Psalm anAffered prayerv The service was largely attended. Chief of Police discovered a hone and artagt standing in front of the Hughes residence, on Delaware avenue, at seven' o'clock this morning. The animal appeared to be played out. and upon making an Investigation the Chief discovered that had stood there throughout the night.

"drove the horse to Sutton's livery stable and there 'found that it Th3 Best tha Markets also home dressed Chickens and Home made Lard. Corned Beef. Minced Ham. Bologna. Summer Sausage.

Pickles in. Fruits and Vegetables. High, grade Canned Goods. i Oivt nart ot your trade. Both 'Phones.

Exeter St Quality Jeweler and Optician, OUR VAGOIIS ARE Whenever you want us to call for a package of soiled linen, our wagon will do it promptly. Whenever you want your laundered linen returned to you at a special time, we will be glad to accommodate you. Our wagons and their drivers are at the service of our customers whenever they have a request for special service of this kind to make. Wc are glad to go to some little trouble to accommodate a customer we realize that the favor will commend our service to them in uninis takeablc Good Work And Prompt Delivery Can we serve you WILOE SON, The Acme Steam Laundry Company 40 Litizernc. (Both 'Phones).

West Pittston. I fW TIME PRESENT There is like the Have your winter supply of GOAL put in EXETER COAL costs no more anil burns better, 2240 lbs. to every ton. Wyoming Valley Lumber Both Phone: West Pittston, Pa, Sal Agtmt. CRESO means good soda biscuits.

You Know what you want and you are sure of what you'll get if you insist on having CREJSO.