Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

FRIDAY THE PITTSTOtf GAZETTE 30, 1909. PAGE 7 REP03TS GIVEN ARE INTERESTING 1 i 1 WEST SIDE NEWS Notes, Personals and Observations of Local Interest Meeting of Iire tors' of Society for Prevention of Tuberculosis Held In Wilkesbarre Yesterday. The annual meeting of the Wyoming Valley Society for the Prevention and Treatment of Tuberculosis was held at Wilkesbarre yesterday and a number of interesting reports were made by the officers. The treasurer reported a balance of $1,378.76 in the society's treasury. The state legislature recently made an appropriation of $2,500 for two years in order to assist in the efforts of the society.

Dr. GENERAL NEWS NOTES PAY DAY SPECIALS Our Big July Sale has left us many Odds and Ends in Summer Goods which must be closed out at once regardless "of former price and cost. This is a grand opportunity for the wise and prudent ones. MILLINERY. WAISTS AND DRESSES.

DOMESTICS. One Piece $5.00 White Dresses, reduced to $2.89 95c Shirt Waists, reduced to 69c. $1.25 Dress Skirts of white and Lin cne colored linene $2.50 Dress Skirts of white poplin Large assortment of trimmed and untrimmed Hats must go at previously unheard of reductions. Lot 1 Untrimmed shapes 8e, 19o, 25c Lot 2 Trimmed Hats, 75c, worth up up to $5.00. Lot 391.49, worth up to 15.00.

Summer Comforters now $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, worth one third more Assorted lot of Barnsley and Stevens Crash and Toweling 12 and 15c values, 10c yard All colors Glass Toweling, special 10c value, 6c Mosquito Netting, all colors, full 8 yd. pieces, 55c. Brown 36 7c Muslin, great value, 5c. wide Percale, good patterns and 15c quality, 10c yard. India Linon lOe, 12 15c, 20c, 25c 4 Pepperell Brown Sheeting, price 28c, now 22cyard.

$3.50 one piece Black Susiene Silk Waists $3.98, now $2.49 Children's Wash Suits, all colors $1.98 Pays To Buy Now. Be on Hand Early. Your Chance Never Better ig Cut in Suit Prices Corset and Underwear Bargains 1 Conta'ning Corsets that formerly sold up to $1.25, reduced to 75c 2 Containing Corsets that for sold at $1.75, $1.00. 3 Containing Corset Waists, $3.00, $1.75. Corset Covers 35c.

Combination Corset Covers and 50c. Children's Rompers, 25c. 9.98 Cloth Suits 22.00 Cloth Suits 2.1. 00 Cloth Suits 27.50 Cloth Suits $5.00 8.98 11.98 12.98 CURTAINS Materially Reduced Good Madras Cross Stripe Curtains $1.50 pair. Ruffled Bobinets $1.75 a pair, Two and a half yards long with hem and heading ready to hang.

Printed Denims, lie yard. Silk Foulard Dress, $20.00, $9.98 Children's shepherd check suits wore $7.50 and 8.00, now $5.00. BROWN CO. BROWN CO. BROWN I BEDNARSKI BROS.

HAVE A RUNAWAY Scond Time in Two Weeks Team of Wyoming; Liveryman llfcoiues Frightened at Automobile. Bednarski brothers, meat dealers and liverymen at Wyoming having troubles of their own with their horses these days. They are possessed of a team which seems to take fright at every passing automobile. Two weeks ago the animals ran away while drawing a coach at a wedding in this city and crashed into the plate glass front of H. H.

Tinker's pharmacy. One of the horses was quite badly cut up and has not been in use since that time. The firm looks after the sprinkling business for Wyoming borough and this morning a team drawing the sprinkler ran away. The team was composed of one of the horses that (figured in the Pittston runaway and another horse that has been working double with it since that time. As the sprinkling wagon was being filled at the plug at the corner of Fourth street and Wyoming avenue about 11 o'clock this morning a passing automobile scared the animals.

The driver, Peter Bednarski, was on the ground near the plug and could not control the horses, which dashed down Wyoming avenue at a great rate of speed. Fortunately a detail from the State Constabulary, composed of Sergeant Boyd nnd Privates Metcalf and Booth, were coming up the street and, after considerable difficulty, succeeded in bringing the frightened horses to a stop. Neither the wagon nor the horses were injured. Bednarski was also in charge of the team when it ran away here. J.

D. DELAHUNTY. Gracer. leading iro er of West Pittston. BUY HERE IT'S WORTH WH1L.E.

Magic Yeast Bon Ami 7c. Wheat biscuit 10c. 7 cakes lxnox soap 2fic, 6 Star Naptha Powder 25c. 8 cans domestic sardines 25c. cans cream 25c.

4 bottles Galvin's root beer extract 25c. a Hire's root beer 50c. SATURDAY SPECIALS. Egg plant, tomatoes, cucumbers, carrots, beets, cabbage, squash, apples, cantaloupes, watermelons, oranges, (bananas. Refrigerator Bargains at Ashj INVITING nd annetizing is the elaborate dis play of eatables in our new store.

One glance will tell you that cleanliness end high quality are paramount throughout our stocks. It is a positive derglit, customers say, to visit our establishment and order from the poods so conveniently and temptingly displayed. Your early call is respectfully suggested. Clarence Berlew FANCY GROCEK. Cor.

Exeter and Warren Streets. Try An Order Here. THE WEST SIDE DRY GOODS STORE Big Reductions in All Summer Stuffs Buy a beautiful Foulard Silk Press now, you can wear it all winter. C0c Foulards reduced to 41c 65c Foulards reduced to 50c 85c $1 Foulards reduced to 75c P.ftc Silk Mussaline figured COc S'lk Mussaline figured All figured lawns, batistes and organdies cut away down. Frank H.

Antrim, Prop. 126 Luzerne Avenue, West Pittston. HOME KILLED SPRING LAMB First of the season is now ready I BEST BEEF CUT IN TOWN SPRING CHICKENS and HOME KILLED VEAL RITTER KULP'S 14 Lfuerne A vena. 4 to to a Mrs. David Harris, of North street, is confined to her home by illness.

Joseph Vadoria, who has been so journing in New York city for two weeks, returned this morning. Charles Sullivan, of Pittsburg, is visiting at the home of C. S. Middle ton, on Liberty street. The employes of the Temple, Stev ens and Clear Spring collieries will be paid tomorrow.

Mrs. Fred Hitter, of Ejteter. street, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. J. W.

Lake, of New YorTi city. George T. Ash has been confined to his home on Elm street with illness for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Stroh, of Luzerne avenue, are spending a few days at their summer home at Lake W'inola. Mrs. C. W.

Prevost and two children, of Luzerne avenue, have gone to Montrose, where they will spend two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Weaver who have been guests of relatives in town, have been spending this week at burg. J. C. Jackson, of Alderson, was a visitor in town yesterday. Miss Grace Jones, of York avenue, left yesterday for Newark, N.

where she will spend a few weeks with relatives. E. G. Gage, of Montgomery street, was a business caller at Soranton yes terdaye. Mrs.

O. Hice, who has been confined to her home on Wyoming avenue by illness for some time, is able to be about again. Jay Lewis is improving the appearance of his home on Luzerne avenue with a coat of paint. Miss Mabel Safsett, of Wyalusing, is the guest of Miss C. Snyder, of Montgomery street.

i The West Pittston Social Club will hold a lawn social this evening at the A. M. E. church, on Boston avenue. Miss Nadine Emory, of Spring street, is spending a few weeks with relatives at Carbondale.

S. B. Potter, of Dunmore, is a busi ness caller in town today Miss Marjory Booth, of Linden street, is spending a few weeks at Lake Carey. Miss Martha Tench, of Delaware avenue, gave a luncheon to a number of her friends Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs.

George Symington and daughter Helen, of Montgomery street, are spending a few days in Buffalo, N. Y. Emmet Lintern has returned to his home on Montgomery street, after a two weeks' visit with relatives at Honesdale. Mrs. Webb and daughters, Olive and CVIary, of Avoca, spent yesterday in town.

Harrison Harries spent Thursday at Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Charles H. Jacques has returned to her home on Montgomery street after spending a week at West Falls, where she chaperoned a party at the "iliustlenot." Miss Peterson, Miss Carson, Mr.

Carlson and Mr. Finley, of Wilkesbarre, were guests of Miss Victoria Johnson, of Fremont street, the first part of the week. Mrs. Agnes Wetherbee, son Everett and sister Miss Grace 'McDonald, left this morning for Cresson, where they will spend a few weeks as guests at the Johnson cottage. Three youngsters, aged between 12 and 15 years, were charged before Burgess Richards last night with stealing tools from Felter's barn.

Upon the boys promising to return the articles they were discharged. Misses Theodora and Mary Brown, of New York city, who have been visiting at the home of their uncle, Peter A. O'Boyle, on Montgomery street, left this morning for Vermont, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. A. L.

Mayo, the contracting painter, has been awarded the sub contract by Saxe Abbott, for painting the new Roosevelt school building, Pittston. He also was employed to paint the Fort Pittston school building. Beginning Monday, Aug. 2, and continuing throughout August and September, the library will be open from until 7 p. m.

all week days, excepting Saturdays, when it will be kept open until 9 o'clock. Steve Sichia, an Italian, who lives in the upper part of the borough, and who makes a living by shoe was charged before Squire Ehret yes terday with non support, preferred by his wife, who alleged that her husband failed to irive her any ot his earnings. In default of bail, he was committed the county jail, A dray loaded with ice toppled over on Warren street at noon touay, throwing the ice out, damaging the wagon, slightly injuring one of the horses and hurting the driver, David Williams. The conveyance was well laden with ice, especially in the fore part. Between Luzerne avenue and Montgomery street Williams attempt ed to make a sharp turn, me wagon became cramped, and the ice slid toward the front.

Williams was pushed from his seat by the ice, which slipped forward upon the horses. The wagon tongue was broken and the dray otherwise damaged. It was feared that one of the horse's legs had been broken by the fall of ice, but this proved be a false surmise. Driver Williams was injured about the back. Onr Telephone Order business is increasing daily.

There's reason. First class goods, right prices and prompt delivery. If you cannot come to market phone us your wants. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shannon's Grocery Market.

Plumbing and tining! Ash. Diamonds Mounted or Loose if if if If wo liaven't tlie diamond setting In Just the style you want, let us mount one WHILE YOU WAIT, right In full view. Perfect Precious Stones. W. F.

Stalcy Water Street Jeweler, Charles L. Miner made a very inter esting report on the progress made during the past year. He reported committees appointed to further ex aminatkn and elimination of diseased miiK irom tne supply turnisnea the people of the valley, also that during the year a number of lectures had been given on the subject of the milk supply in Wilkesbarre and neighboring towns. During the past year the society has maintained 15 tuberculosis patients at the White Haven sanilri um and sent 17 dispensary patients to the Mont Alto sanitarium. A milk show was held at Wilkesbarre on May 3d to 8th inclusive.

This exhibit was well attended by milk dealers, physi cians and the general public. The society from its laboratory now furnishing the highest and purest milk to large numbers of babies and mothers throughout the county at the price of eight cents, which is merely nominal, as the securing and prepanv tion of the milk costs the society near ly 20 cents per quart. The repor contained an account of the visit of the committee to the laboratory of Nathan Strauss, of New York, and ac knowledged his gift of 4,000 bottles, a bottle filler and a bottle washer to the society. PORT BLANCHARD BRIDGE REINFORCED County Commissioners Approve Bill of Pemi Uridu Extra Steel Work. To comply w'th the requirements of the Lehigh Valley Railroad company, whose tracks run beneath the structure, the county commissioners yesterday approved a bill of extras for the Penn Bridge Co.

in the build ing of the county bridge at No. 14 breaker. The extras call for the placing of steel reinforcements, the latter amounting to several tons. The bridge by original contract cost $0, 571 and, with the extras noted amounting to $940, will represent a total outlay of $7,511. HEYDLER LEAGUE PRESIDENT Seems Assured That He Will Get Hr ry Pulliam's Place.

New York, July SO. sJohn A. Heyd ler, secretary and treasurer of the Na tional League of Professional Base ball Clubs, arrived here today and has assumed charge of the business affairs' of the league. A telegram notifying Mr. Heydler of the tragic death of President Harry Clay Pulliam, who shot himself through the head, was handed to him while he was en route from Alexandria Bay to Montreal.

II. W. Cain of Nashville, a brother in law of Pulliam, is here to complete the funeral arrangements. Interment will be at Louisville, Mr. PulUn ill's home.

President Pulliam's last act was to notify all club presidents of the league that the time for keeping park flags at half mast in memory of President George B. Dorey of the Boston club and President Israel W. Durham of Philadelphia had just expired. The belief is general that Heydler will be chosen as president. BRYAN TO STAY IN NEBRASKA.

Positively Denies Story of Intended Remove! to Chicago, July 80. William Jennings Bryan on his arrival here from Belle fontaine, positively denied a statement attributed to him there that he Intended to make his home in Texas. "I have been annoyed lay questions of this sort ever since I bought a little farm in Texas," said Mr. Bryan. "I will make a winter home there perhaps, but positively I have no intention of leaving Lincoln, Neb.

I think this statement should settle the matter. I am a fixture in Nebraska." MAY REACH ROCKIES BY AUTO Glidden Cars Have Averaged Twent) Miles an Hour In West. Snllna, July 30. After tht eighteen curs on the Glidden tour had checked in here Mr. Glidden said "Eastern tourists can now tour tht Rockies, ns we have opened two good roads to the mountains.

The sontlierri rood through Kansas is by far tlx best. "We have average twenty miles an hour since we left Detroit, a rate oi speed never before equaled in America." STEEL STRIKERS RIOT ANEW. Attack Men Working on Delayed Cart For Hudson Tunnel. Pittsburg, July 30. Three thousand strikers, maddened by seeing tbclr food supply running low, surged In pursuit of workmen from the Pressed Steel Car plant, and before state troopers arrived three persons were injured.

The men attacked were finishing cars for the Hudson river tunnel and say they intend to remain at work. Trouble is expected. Former Governor Charges Bunko. Chicniro, July Andrew E. Lee once governor of South Dakota, hnf had K.

Mies, said to be broker, arrested, charKinjr that he was swindled out of by means of a confidence game. Warship Kentucky to See 8ervice. Washington, July 30. Ilepnirs to cost $500,000 will be made on the battleship Kentucky, now In reserve at Philadelphia, to place that vessel In long service condition. Leach to Collect Jersey Customs.

Washington, July 80. rresldent Tafl named Frank W. Leach of New Jersey collector of customs for the Little Egg Harbor district of New Jersey. I longing to him from the Maltby col liery. The old duck pond, situated at the corner of Wyoming and Penn avenues and owned by the Lehigh Valley Coal is still getting in its poisonous work, in spite of the order of the board of health to abate the nuisance.

This pond has been an eyesore and a disease breeding place for a number of years, and the health authorities have been making a strenuous effort to get rid of it. It is true that the company no longer use it as a reservoir, havin gesta'blished a new one, but the low ground has never been filled in, with the result that water accumulates in the depression, becomes stagnant and leaves the place in a condition that is bound to breed disease germs these warm days. The depression should be filled in without further delay, for the good of the health of the neighborhood. Cab Service at low Can. Any hour of the day or night; hauling of all kinds; coach hire for weddings or funerals, gutton'a llvsry.

Both 'phones. OLD FASHIONED ROMANCE. A marriage license issued yesterday to Joseph Byrne, of Kansas, and Miss Mary Bergold, of Wilkesbarre, brings to light a real romance which commenced in the days before the war. When the couple appeared before the license clerk they gave their ages as 65 and 55 years. Neither has been married before.

Mr. Byrne is a native of Wilkesbarre and there met Miss Bergold before the Civil War broke out. When the south seceded he went to the front, serving in the Jackson Jtitles under the late Major Bertels. In 1865 he returned to Wilkesbarre, but a few years later he went south and then journeyed west. He settled In Kansas and there fortune smiled upon him and he amassed a small fortune.

Returning to Wilkesbarre again in 1907, he renewed his acquaintance with Miss Bergold and but a week ago Dresses Vse I made a second journey to Wilkesbarre, coming to claim his old time sweetheart. A big list of houses and lots for sale in Pittston and West Pittston. Come in and let us show you how to buy Insurance. Lewis Parker. We Are Now Prepared To give, prompt attention to moving and coal hauling in addition to our freight and baggage transfer.

Pittston Transfer Co. Both Phones. Upholstering Work Done lllght. Have Frank Patience call for your parlor suit or couch. SUMMER HAIR DRESSING.

The disagreeable and repulsive odors that come from the hair in summer are caused by dandruff. Dandruff Is caused by microbes which are hard to kill, but which can be killed by Parisian Sage, the quick acting, money back hair tonic. Dandruff can never be cured until the small, aggravating and indomitable dandruff germ is conquered and destroyed. And millions of dandruff germs have been destroyed, thanks to the great scientist and dermatologist who gave to the world Parisian the only real dandruff cure and hair grower the world has ever known. If you have dandruff, Parisian Sage will cure you in two weeks, or your money back.

But besides ridding the scalp of dandruff, Parisian Sage is guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching of the scalp. It keeps the scalp cool and clean in summer. It is a prime favorite with women of refinement. It makes the hair soft, lustrous and beautiful In a week, and is not sticky or greasy. A large bottle for 50c at J.

L. Peck's, Water street, and J. H. Far rer's, Luzerne avenue, who guarantee it. Sold by leading druggists everywhere.

The girl with the Auburn hair Is on every package. 3 Mr. Butcher, Why Pay the Iceman the Profit? Buy a Wolfe Refrigerating It Machine. Cool your boxes and make Ice to sell If you wish to. if.

It does not have to be run but a few hours a day to do the 5 work. It does away with the trouble and Inconvenience of handling lee, paying the Ice I man and the worry of advance In prices. Will pay for Itself In jj: one season. The cost of opera Ing Is very light. Can be run by I electric or steam power.

Estill mates freely Drop us a line, telephone us or call on us. I The plant can be Installed and if ready for operation In two weeks 6 from the time the order Is plac ed. Give this your Immediate attention and save your Ice bill this summer. We are agents for the Wolfe Jicingcrating Machine for Wilkesbarre and vicinity. I B.

G. Carpenter Co. 6 West Market Street, Wilkesbarre, i'a. Yard 126c 11 regular Lot Lot merry iLot reduced 50c Drawers Butteriek Patterns none better 10 and 15c. I CO BROWN CO I AUTOMOBILES Franklin or Ford W.

L. Krise K'oUALITr" MEATS Staple Groceries Dill pickles Sweet Pickles in bulk and bottle. Brick Cheese Chickens, broilers and fowls dressed to order. KASPFR'S MARKET, Bith Ph ones. EXETER ST.

MARTIN'S The place where you can get Boston Brown Bread and other fancy bakery. MARTIN'S "The Sweet Shop," Wyo. At. Have you a prescription to be filled? You may entrust It to us with assurance that it will be carefully and accurately compounded with the best of drugs and chemicals. We call for and deliver prescriptions.

W. B. Webb Pharmacy Distributing agency for the Dr. Dike household remedies. Both phones.

BROWN CO. WYOMING. Philip Comoncot and Miss Katie Hearack, both residents of Wvominu have been granted a marriage license. Frank Morzuk and wfj'e have sold their property to George Gustus for $2,500. Mrs.

C. C. Hllburt io'r 'Forty' Fort, and Mrs. II. X.

Lord, of Noxen, spent yesterday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. F. M. Nulton. Born July 27, to Mr.

and Mrs. Charles English, a daughter. The ladies of St. Cecilia's Catholic church are making arrangements for rose tree festival to be held about the middle of August the lawn surrounding the parish property. The ladies of Cecilia's are possessed of unusual energy and they have the reputation of providing excellent entertainment for their patrons.

It is safe to predict that their coming en terprise will he a great success and that it will be well worth attending. EXETER. Walter Delbow, Mike Sasky and William Slavansky were quietly mov ing their from the boarding nous of Mrs. Pulma, when they were caught, lirousht before Squire Brann they were charged with trying to skip their board bill. After paying the bills and coats they were allowed to depart.

Maggie Masacavage was charged in Squire Brann's court yesterday with disorderly conduct. Upon the payment of $5 and costs she was discharged. Peter Qobesky, Frank Waydo and John Drysbach were held for their appearance at court yesterday by Squire Brann, in default of $500 bail. They were charged by Stanley Slensky with stealing some mining tools bo nU ACTUALLY, POSITIVELY. INVARIABLY RESTORES GRAY HAIR TO THE COLOR AND VIGOR 07' YOUTH.

You can't look young if your hair is gray, dull and lifelew. May's Hair Health will bring back the natural color, juit as it wu when you were young. Stops dandruff and falling out. Makes the hair bright, silky and full of lile and beauty not a dye won't color or soil your skin. tl AN 50c BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS.

Hay's Hartlna) Soap cures Etzein, red, rough and chapprd hand, and all Rkin diseases. Keeps skin fine and soft, 25c. lru if cists. Send 3c. for free books, "The Care ut tne Skin," "To Care o( the Hir." FktUo Hay Spec.

Co Newark, If. J. I'OKD. TIXKEK, YATKS, EVANS, M'KMIKNXY. Ladies' $250 Patent Colt Pumps at $1.90 Ladies' $2.50 Gun Metal Pumps at 31.90 Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords at SI.

90 $4 Crawford Oxfords Re i duced to 53.00 Davenpcrt's Shoe Store 25 N. Main St. II I i4ff CALL US UP It's easy to order a case of Perfection beer. Step to the phone and your order will have Immediate attention. Perfection beer haa taken front rank In popularity as a household beverage among families.

It is an admirable table drink many now And It Indispensable for purposes of entertaining. Most persons prefer the light beer for family use. It Is exceedingly mild, yet It has a full rich flavor. Our wagons go everywhere. UNION BREWERY, Howell Klnc Plttrtoa.

P. Both Pbonc. FOR T1KKD AXI SWKATIXO FEET TRY A. 1. S.

FOOT TOWDER D. For Sunburn and Tan A. I. S. Peroxide Cream.

EVANS' PHARMACY 408 Luzerne Ave..