Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE 3. OLPDT OCTOBER 22, 1910. SAFE FDIPLS mm SO ARE When selecting a bank to deposit your money in remember that the Capital, Surplus and Profit Accounts of any bank form the protection fund for your safety. Our combined Capital, Surplus and Profit Accounts are over of Women's and Misses' Satin Ready to Wear Hats, neatly trimmed with bows of Velvet or Lace, marked down for quick selling to $1.49 and former price $2.50 to $3.49. See our window display.

HAVE cjoTiro MOM v'4 urn i a uti a EifllW Mr Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars We invite your account of $1.00 or more on we will pay you 3 interest. MINERS' SAVINGS BANK, Main and Broad Pittston. Pa. IT CROWS fj0 THERE AySSimtgBp, 5000 lbs. Coffee TO BE GIVEN FUEE PITTSTON BRANCH of TARISUO Tim TEA (BOD.

Oct. 21, 1910. IMPORTERS, You will grow old; your earning powers will fall. Few men are so prosperous today that they can afford to over look this. Are you getting ready for old age? The day you start a savings account you will feel younger and happier.

Try it. Begin now. We will pay you three per cent Interest on the money you put in our bank and compound the interest every six months. People's Union Savings Bank, MAIN WATER STS. Capital and Surplus $320,000.00.

William Drury, President. W. H. McMillan, Cashier. Opens Friday, Best Standard Regular 60c value TEAS 2G lb.

ALL COFFEES 2((D Best Standard Regular 35c value ALL FLAVORS. OTHER GRADES Hie lb. AND UP. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. This Coupon Presented On Friday or Saturday Will entitle bearer to cither of the offers: 4 lh.

35 value Coffee. FREE with a 1 lb. purchase of Best Tea at 28c lh. ic Tea 1'RUK with a 1 lb. purchase of Best Coffee at 20c lb.

Or a liberal free sample of either Tea or Coffee. 5 Water St, 2nd Floor, OVER STALEY'S JEWELRY STORE. GETS PAY FOR A TEAM STOLEN 43 YEARS AGO Columbia, 22. A stranger visited Washington borougn, a small t9vn a short distance touth of Columbia, on Thursday, called "uppn ihe Rev. H.

C. IJoughter, pastor of the Church of God, of that place," and handed him an envelope addressed to Uriah Dougla.53. with the request that the note tie delivered to the one to whom it was addressed. The stranger did not give his name, nor did he say why he wanted Mr. Douglass to receive the The Rev.

"Mr; Boughtor went to the home of Mr. Douglass, who opened the fnvelope and found it contained $500. He was at a loss to know why such a sum of money should be sent to and there waa no writing to explain it. After considerable study it dawned upon Mr. Douglas 'that when he was a resident of Highville he had a horse and buggy stolen.

That was forty live years ago. Nothing was ever heard of the team. Two young 'men of the neighborhood were accused of the theft. It is said that the man who handed the envelope to the pastor is one of the young men Ke Is said to have drifted to Chicago, whore he became Mcssick's oysters aie the best. 22Seod 26t iXeed a heating stuve? See ASH.

WARM CONTEST OVER BREWERY DIRECTORS Up at Scrantnn C. F. Cinsick, who is waging a light for control of the Central Pennsylvania Brewing in preparing to contest the elec.ion of onicers and directors of the brewing' company yesterday. Cusick ifailed to be elected to the board of but wits present at the meeting'. The directors and onicers elected are as President, Charles Robinson; vice presidents, W.lliam Kelly and iH.

AV. Jcons; treasurer. j. c.aaey; secretary ana. assistant 'treasurer, W.

G. Harding; directors, C. J. Casey, Philip 'Robinson and G. Kelly, A.

J. Casey, II. W. Jacobs and li. M.

Following the meeting, Cusick and faction that he represents met and fleeted the following board of directors: P. F. Cusick. R. A.

Cusick, James F. Pell, of this city; E. J. IJiitledga, I to Glennon, Mary Itutledge. of anj Krantz, of cv bondale.

The Caledonian Club will hold a hop at Armory, londay evening. Oct. 31st. by Oppenheim's orchestra. CIS, 20, 22, 25, 27, 29.

Need a lYSH. Pend to Mcss'ick for good oysters. Town Talk and bvente In and About Pitts ton City. COLLIERY PAYS. D.

L. W. Coal Co. Saturday. Oct.

22. Halletead. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Wliam Seneca, Srevena and Heidel bergs.

Pennsylvania. Coal Co. Uuesday, Oct. 25 Barn urn. "Wednesday, Oct.

2 Central. Thursday, Oct. 27 Old; Forge. Kriday, B8 'Jfo. 6 and No.

14. Saturday, Oct. 29 Jfo. 9 and Even. Hilfctide Coal A Iron Co.

Wednesday, Odt. 2'6 Consoli dared. Thursday, Out. 27 Butler. "A Gentleman PVom iMiaslssippii," at the Broad this evening.

Tne Caledonian CJutj will hold a special meeting this evening. The Time, the Place, and the Girl will appear in the Broad next Thurs day evening. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin McAndrew, of Browntown, died this afternoon.

St. iMary's 'base ball team will meet Ithis evening at Doyle's pool room, to arange for a postponed game at Ham town. James SeSbert and wife will return to Oweonta, N. on Tuesday next, following a two weeks' visit with rela tives here. Mr.

and' Mrs. Seibert were formerly residents of this city. CVVilUam A. Burke, of Port Griffith, has resigned his iposition at Cafe, Ito acceipt a iposttton in the Finn restaurant, Wilkesbarre, and is suc ceeded by James A. Golden, of John street.

An entertainment under the auspices of the iBpworith League will be given in the First M. 'E church, parlors. Broad Monday evening, Oct. 31. The receipts wiill apply on the league bonds.

Tickets of admis sion, lo cents. Seats will be on sale Monday morning for "The Call of the Wild," which will be presented at the Broad on Wednesday evening next. The public school of all the dis tricts in ihis vicinity including Pitis ton City, will be closed next week, on account of the annual tetlohers' institute, which will be held in Irean Temple, Wilkesbarre. A series of social entertainments will be conducted during the fall and winter months by the Knights of Fath er Mathew, of Inkerman. The enter tainments, which will include dancing, will be held in the society's hall.

In vitations wil be issued next week to the first one, which will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 1. Christian Alliance services will be conducted in t'he new mission on West Eighth street, Wyoming, every evening of next weelt at 8 o'clock. Sun day evening, ait 7:30 o'clock, t.ierewill be preaching. On Sunday afternoon.

Oct. 30, at 3 o'clock, ordinance of bapfiism will be observed in the Susquehanna river near the, ferry land ing. Dr. James A. McGinty, after attend ing to the 'practice of his brother, Dr.

E. iF. McGinty, for the week, has returned to ihis 'home in and resumed his own duties, Dr F. IMcG inty returned today from Baf.ti more, where he has been visiting since leaving Pniladelphla, after witnessing the two 'base ball gomes for the world's i championship which were played Irhere. St.

P4er's Lutheran Evangelical church of Hughestorvn, 'Rev. J. W. Koch, i pastor. There will be preach ing services at the iurch tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Rev. iV. H. Geist, of Scranton, will deliver a ser mon. Sunday school1 will be held at 1:30 o'i'ock.

Rev. J. W. Koch, who Is convalescing from a ong illness of typhoid fever, continues to grow stronger and will be wule to be about in a short (time. The west Pittston firemen were called out this afternoon on account of a trifling blaze in the Brown house on Susquehanna avenue, recently sold to J.

H. Foy. Workmen lit a gas jet and a slight explosion occurred, but no damage was done and the services of the firemen were not required. The registration today in this city up to press time, has been exceeding ly light in nearly every ward. The rainy day has no doubt tended to keep the registration low.

As today is the last in which registration can be made so as to vote at the November elec lion voters who have not done so should register between 7 and 10 o'clock this evening. One of the most flargely attended funerals that has coigp from that sec tion of the city fo some time was that of 'Mrs. Bridget Tierney, held (this morning at 9 o'clock from the family home, 186 Carroll street. A requiem mass was eeletbrated at 9:39 o'clock in St. John's R.

C. church by Rev. P. F. Mcllugh.

The pall bearers were: John Newcomb, James New comb, Michael Kelly, Owen Gardner, Michael Kane, and Thomas MoDon outfn. Interment was made in St. John's cemetery. iA large num'ber of and vl clnt'y people wont to last ev ening to attend Mie autumn dance of i ne Olio Club, a social society of prominent young men of that place. The dance was a most af a4r.

Among those piescnt were: Mary Hryden, Edith Huddleson. Elizabeth Strachanit, Thel Ferguson, Margaret Snlles, Anna Ida Harris, Mae Leisenrlng, Florence McKee, Greitta Catherine Freeman, Rachel Lehman, iNellle Hall, Martha Graham, George Xorrls, Allen tallies, James Robertson, 'Erwin Hchmaltss, George Flelschdr, James Morrta, and Warren Williams. Take It Out If you are tired of the ache and agony of your corn, use KANE'S II. A 8. CORN REMOVER and for get It.

KANE'S la the beat corn re mover on the market today and becauae we know It la beat we recommend It highest. Thoae who uae It know, too. 25 Cents a Bottle Kane's Pharmacy Methodist Protestant church. Broad street Rev. G.

C. Van Hoesen, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Morning subject. "A Ufe That Is More Abundant" Evening subject, "The. Cross as a Symbol to This World." Sunday school at 12 o'clock, noon. Y.

P. S. C. E. Monday evening at 7:30.

A number of lectures will be given, beginning Wednesday evening at 7:30, and continuing each week indefinitely, on "The Inspiration and Teaching of the Bible." Beginning Sunday evening, Oct. 30, and continuing for some time, consideration will be given the principal characters of Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress." Seats are free and all are welcome. Broad Street M. E. church Rev.

George A. Cure, pastor. 9:30 a. Men's 1 Brotherhood. 10:30 a.

m. preaching, "The Second Brightest Name, in Human History. 12 m. Sunday' school. 6:30 p.

League; topic, The Universal King dom and Peace" leaders, John Mac Donald and George MacDonald. 7:30 p. sermon, "The Fulfillment of the Scriptures." Prayer meeting on Wed nesday. evening at 7:30. First Presbyterian church, Broad street Rev.

Richard A. Rinker, pastor. Worship of God tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. The even ing service will be in the interest of the Anti Saloon league, and will be addressed by W. S. Taylor, of Bible school at 11:45 a m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30.

You are welcome. First Baptist Church, Water Street, Kpv. J. O'Neill, pastor. At the morning service In this church tomorrow, Mr.

W. S. Taylor, a young lawyer from Wilkesbarre, will give an address on ithe work of the Anti Saloon League. A for the work of the League will be tu ked for. At the evening service the pastor will preach.

A simple plan for personal work will be launched at this service. The presence of all who are interested in progress is urgently re quested'. Sunday school at 12, noon. An increase of 25 in attendance was very gratifying last Sunday. Let all who were present last Sunday, and 25 who were not present, be present to morrow.

On Monday evening next. Che 24th, all the young women over 14 years of age, in any way connected with this congregation, are requested to meet at the home, of the naertor, 32 Race Vest Pittston. for the purpose of organizing young women's society, to be known as "The Marguerites," of the First Baptist Chutch. Light ref re.ihments will be served. To all of the services of to morrow, the public is cordially in vited.

ft. John's Lutheran church', Wood street. Rev. George, E. A.

Iteschke pastor. Twenty second Sunday, after Trinity. Divine services at 10 a. (German), and 7:30 p. m.

(English), Session of Engl'sh Sunday school at a p. AFFAIRS IN COURT VERDICT. GIVEN DEFEND A NT IN INSCRANCE CASE. October Term of Common Ilea Court Comes To End Roofing Contract Coinea Before Judge Carman Again titlgiiion i Reversed. Setting Aside Big: Verdict l)und by Ixmer Court in Case of Brand emier Vs.

Pond Crock Coal Co. Joyce Hearing Postponed. The October term of Common Pleas Count came ito an end yesterday afternoon. In the case of Jorin 'nf Parsons, against the Saferv Mutual Fire Insurance Co. fcr the amount of an insurance policy held by him on the stock of a grocery store in Plains Township, destrc fire throe years ago, the eturnel yesJterday afiternnon with 'i.

verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $1,800. the full amoumt of the aim. Attorneys Fell and Kuryloski represemed the plaintiff. This case was tried before Fuller and was rather technical in its legal aspect, having many disputed questions of acts (to 'be decided by ithe jury. The defense was that I the terms of the polcv were violated and thalt the 'plaintiff was not the sole owner of the store as had testified Decision Reversed.

By a decision filed in the Sunremc Court yesterday, the decision of Judge 'f uller and the verdict of the jury in the case of Frederick Brandmeicr against tine Pond Creek Coal Co. was overruled and thr Judgment for the plaintiff for $13,000 was reversed. The trial was hard foughc und the verdict considered to have been of much im portance. The upper court holds thai the case should have een tried us an action in trespass and not In assumm lt. The plaintiff mu commence the trial nil over again and the question has been raised whether or not ithe statute of limitations has operated against the plaintiff.

The Iirandmeiers owned coal lands near Pond Creek, which was mined by he Pond Creek CcnU Co. some dispute Itho owners of the land brought an action In ejectmonit and secured control of their 'property. Then they brought an action in ussumnsit to re cover Ithe mesne and for the uso of the surface by the mining com pany In the transportation of Its coal. Common I'lon Minute, City of Pittston vs. Joyce: Time for hearing of motion to continue prelimi nary injunction 4s continued until October 31st ait 10 a.

tvt. Attorney F. Nichols: Giles Boss and Arthur Casper were appointed yesterday as vlewera to inspect t'he new county wrldge erected across Frank Creek In Lehman Townahlp. OHN KIARKLE GIVES LIBSAHY TO HAZLETUN Itaxtcton, Oct. 28.

At the moot ing of the managers of the llazlcton Free Public Library, announcement wna made that John Markle, the millionaire Jeddo coal operator, who several years ago offered to donate a site and erect thereon for the rlty a $B0, 000 library, wna rendy to take up the project. Mr. Mnrklc was compelled tn abandon alt business affaire when his sight begun to fail two years, ago but his health Is Improving nnd ha Is again able to participate actively In the man agement of his vast property. The new library la to he a memorial to George II. Markle, the father of the operator.

IValdncn The Leading Milliners. ihmft 4JM Lf Ootvt morf the nos or' cu6ichin 6i ears. All THE ANNOYANCES OF ORDINARY' SPECTACLES Are overcame by the one special feature of Shur on Spectacles. It is the rocking sold pads. They fit the sides of your nose, prevent' cutting behind your ears and slipping down.

The thinner and daintier bridge also makes them less conspicuous. I SI OPTOMETRIST, 22 Main over Tinker's. Bell 'Phone 154 B. INDIAN STCWENT DESERTS. AVashinglton, Oct.

i 22. Altttrt Lor enz, an' Indian student at Carlisle, was taken into custody yesterday by officials of Ithe Indian Bureau as a deserter and sent back to the school in charge of t'ne disciplinarian of that institution. L.orenz who is 18 years old, work ed at the Indian Bureau last summer as an assistant messenger. He left the Pennsylvania institution on the 'pretext Ithat he was coming to Wash ington to see his father. (Running out of funds, he applied to the Indian Oitice for a position.

The ladies criticize a man's furnishings and it has been proven they are the best judges. That is the reason our store is always thronged with the fair shoppers as well as the young men. Get the opinion of her and you won't go wrong. Both 'Phones. Bracelets AND Rings The vogue in bracelets and rings finds its highest expression in the designs that fill our cases.

The popularity of this store on nil jewelry is on account of the wide variety of patterns carried in stock, from which selection is easily made to suit the taste of each Individual, at prices uniformly low. LEWIS THE JEWELER, 18 North Main Street. Inspector for I V. and L. A W.

R. R. Everything Absolutely Guaranteed WHEN STAMPED FROM DURYEA. A variety shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Cotton, of Main street, last evening, in honor of their daughter, who recently was united Jn marriage to John Herron. She was, before marriage, Miss Ber tha Cotton. A number of friends gathered and an entirely enjoyable evening was spent. Instrumental and vocal selections entertained the guests pleas antly. The home was nicely decorat ed for the occasion, autumn leaves and fall flowers composing the decorations.

An elaborate supper was served. The bride was the recipient ot many valu able gifts, which accompanied the hearty congratulations and felicitations extended by the guests. Those present were: Kev. ana Mrs. Cooke, Mrs.

Paulhumus, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Vaulemor, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Lutz. Mr and Mrs. Wil liam Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Lugg. Mr. and Mrs. Leas, Mrs.

Burlington and son Joseph, Mid. William Lutrin ger, Mr. and Mrs. Courtright, Mr. and Mrs.

William Werts. Mr. find Mrs. Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs.

John James, Mrs. Thomas Horsman and daughter, the Misses Katherina and Lillian Horsman, Mrs. Becjamin Hodgson, Mr. nd Mrs. John Dunning, Mr.

a.nd Mrs. John Herron, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hepburn, Mrs. James Paine, Mrs.

William Bell, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Chatficld, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Havard, Mr. and Mrs.

John Delison. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Mrs. John.

Snover and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and son Emerson, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mrs. Robert Drummond, Mrs.

J. Dickerson, Mrs. William Cruse and daughter Ethel Mrs. Bert Drummond, the Misses Grace Gallagher, Phenie Denee, Mjiry Denee, Jennie Sunday, Nellie Murphy, Maggie Gallagher, Christine McDonald; Messrs. Jacob Rupp, John Allison, John Gallagher, Fred Purcell, William Morgan.

ESTRAY Three cows came to Mosrier farm of Leo Parsonage strett; owner can have saime by paying charges. 022t3 ANOTHER CAVE IN AT HINTZE'S PLACE The vicinity of Charles Hintze's property, cn Hock street. Hughe town, which has been affected during the last 10 months by numerous surface subsidences, was again disturbed late ia. evening. A cave hole, the second to appear this week, opened up near Jance hall, which is located at the rear of his Germanla Hotel and resi dence at 158 Rock street.

The land thereabouts has been given to surface settling since last December. less than a score of de preslons or cave holes have resulted since that date from the mining of the top vein, the Checker, of the Butler colliery. Mr. Hintze's property had been damaged to a depreciable extent. Tuesday of this week the ground fell near a corner of the dance hall, pulling niiart a coal bin in the yard.

The hole is about 18 feet in d'ameter and about 12 feet deep. Last evening at 11 o'clock another cave in came, the hole, about IS feet long and 10 feet wldo at the top, being 25 feet deep. This is so near 'another corner of the building that the walls are cracked and crumbled. The build ing can not be used for dancing purposes extensive repairs have been made. Further changes In the tonography are expected and the HinUo and other properties, It Is 'feared, will be damaged to a greater extent.

8TOP WARTIXO TISIB AKB UOSBYI l'p 10 dat Inntnll one of Our 1n Leaf Siitemi of lluokkernina 4h ubut atlrm. Get Our t'rtt Honklct. UAKKT'IK PRINTER, Broad Street. i 47. I.

Hudson Co 31 80 Wall New York. Members of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Stock Exchange; also Chicago Board of Trade. Branch Office, AVilkesbarre, Pa. 43 People's Bank Building. H.

T. Freudenberger, Manager. A VOC A. Church Notices. Methodist Episcopal church Rev E.

L. Santee, pastor. Services in this church tomorrow as usual. Rev. 11, F.

Gould, of West Pittston, will preach the morning sermon at 10:30 clock, Sunday school at. 11:45 a. m. Ep worth League at and preaching at 7:30. You are welcome.

Primitive Methodist church. Ser. vices at the usual hours tomorrow Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a m. and 6:30 p. m.

Sunday school a 2 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Rev. James Moore, pastor.

Burglars Secure Valuables. Burglars entered ths home of James Powell on Thursday evening, and sc cured a considerable amount of plun der. Entrance was gained by an open window, through which thieves made their retreat after having secured booty to the amount of $12. There i no clew to the identity of the men. Quietly H'cddcd.

Friends of Arthur Widdal, df the North End, and Mi Anna Atwell, South Main street, will be pleasantly surprised to learn of their marriage. which took place on Thursday afternoon at the Primitive Methodist par sonage. Kev. James Moore, the pas tor, outdated. Mr.

and Mrs. Widdal left for Philadelphia 03 a honeymoon trip. Funeral of Myrtle Rostock. The funeral o. Myrtle Bostock daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James ISo stock, took place yesterday afternoon It was attended by a number of friends of the family. Rev. 12. L.

San tee officiated. Interment was made In Langcliffe cemetery. General News Notes. N. Weller is spending several days with friends at Athens.

M. L. Stalbird moved his household effects to Scrai.ton yesterday. James Mayock recently purchased a lot, on Vine street, from Mrs. Peter Conncrs.

Joseph Shaminlck. of South Main street, had a hand badly smashed at the Central ol'icry yesterday. Dr. Doherty, who attended the injured man, found it necessary to amputate two lingers. Amos Mollister is visiting friends at uiarK Circle No.

of the Langcliffe Presbyterian Sunday jchool, is making preparations to conduct an entertain ment in the near future. Queer things hannen nawn shoips, and many a etory of "human interest" may be garnered there. The gossip column of The ltoston Journal has one 'that lllmstnves this truth: One doesn't often hear ctt man pawning his teeth to get something eat, "but it has happened. A Charl entwn pawnbroker vouches for the veracity of this etory. A few days ago a man walked Into ihis place of business and took from Ills mouth set of false teeth.

'MIow much can I get on these? They cost me 110," said he. pawnbroker looked them over and offered riim $2.50. He took It. "Now, I'll est it," he explained. tevajise sa4 ivotss EVANS BROS Have Decided to Continue their Sale For One More Week.

Skin Hams, per lb. I Sic Potatoes, per bu. 55c Sweet Oranges, 25c ALASKA SAL3IOX, can 15c A 2 lb. can BAKING POWDER 20c MILK, 3 cans for 25c MAGIC YEAST AXOOES, per dozen 5c CAP li COD CRANBERRIES, 3 quarts 25c MALAGA GRAPES, per lb 15c SWEET POTATOES, per peek 25c We have received a whole' new line of Shoes of the very best make. Agents for Ralston Health Shoes.

EVANS BROS, 46 SOUTH MAIN STREET, PITTSTON Soun6 Financial principles It la a well acknowledged fact that the First National Hnnk I at all times conducted on the soundest financial principles. It Is the chosen depositary of careful, conservative people. Accounts eubject to chtck are cordially Invited. 3 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Oeeayoundad Semi International Textbook Taint Creek 5s. Inter.

Etl. Pub. I'M. nnd Com. Horn ton Llfo Ins.

Co. Sprlnghrook Water Co. Tippecanoe cc. Co. Title (iuar.

Hurcty Co. t'nltoU State Lumber Iiouglit Sold anil QnoCod. Wrllo for price or Information upon anjr of the above. Sncclalbttn In all Rank Mocks. Member Kew York Block Eichaare.

RCnANTOX. Off Ml'tSTOIf fftt Patted i chi ttaa.aaa.at. SO So. Main St. Need A stovepipe Bee.