Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

the prrrsTON gazette JUNE 1, 1905. PAGE 3 THURSDAY OBITUARY. LOCAL gleanings. 7 A. Kim Drink How Andrew Carnegie Acquired Wealth IVash Day made Hau7 Miller's Pure Soap with Pure Xaptlia makes quick work of dirt and grease: not by rubbing and rubbing, but by soaking and dissolving.

It trtkes the place of the toil on wash day. It don't ask you to help jou mustn't help! and the clothes come out of the tub good as new. MiLLEifs Soap Made Ivith JVaptha is the only soap made with r.aptha that can be used equally well with hot or cold water. Miller 's Soap saves three quarters of the work and three quarters of considerable thrift. Daring his lifetime he accumulated considerable property and was interested in a number of financial enterprises in this vicinity.

He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. John Mangan. of Port Griffith, and Sister Mary Martha, of the Order of the Immaculate Heart. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the family home. A solemn high mass of requiem will be sung in St.

John's church, and interment will be made in Market street cemetery. 3frs. Anne McGuinness. Mrs. Anne McGuinness, of Sebasto pol, passed away last evening at 7 o'clock after a prolonged illness.

Although Mrs. McGuinness had been in poor health for some time her death was unexpected as she was able to be about the house until yesterday. The deceased woman was born in Ireland and with her parents came to this country and settled in Montreal, Canada. On the death of her parents, with the other members of her family, she came to this vicinity and took up her residence here. Her husband preceded her in death six years ago.

Mrs. McGuinness during her residence of many years in this vicinity made a multitude of friends, by whom she was held in the utmost respect. She was a faithful member of St. John's Roman Catholic church. The deceased is survived by the following children: Michael, John, William, Thomas and Margaret.

One sister, who resides in Chicago, also survives. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10:15. Luke Brady. Luke Brady, a Port Griffith resident, who was held in high esteem, died about 11 o'clock this morning after an illness of two weeks of pneumonia. Hi had been in a critical state for the past few days.

Mr. Brady was a man of good habits and was widely respected. He is survived by the following children Cecilia, Mary, Estella, Florence, James, Luke and Michael. It is expected that the funeral will bo held Monday J7iiA'jr thuassur bjm5oa ffrrrnji thetinicand makes twice as clean. There is no soap so carefully made and no soap that gives such wonderful results.

Large cake 5 cents. Use Miller's Powcrine with ammonia for all leaning everything hut clothes. THE PEXNSTI.VASIA SOAP CO. Factories Uuuter, UaOals, M. T.

man voice or devise some apparatus which will reproduce it." Ed. sends word to his people that he will be home next Sunday, for the summer, the moving picture season having closed. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Core for FeveriMbties. If a li StomiM'li Troubles, Teelhinif Oixorderx, and Ir WorniN. ThjIlEr'iik iiii'oll in 4 hours.

At all DrutfKisli, Uiict. NewYurkOity. A. OLMSTED, Lc Roy. Mother Gray.

urse in Child out eariy in the evening and go to the school house or to the next village and give an entertainment. Sometimes he would get a $2 bill for his trouble, sometimes he'd get the promise of the two, and then again he wouldn't get his expenses. Then Mayo decided to shake the dust of Pittston and go forth into the world. Now he gets a nice fat salary from Lyman H. Howe for sitting behind a curtain every evening and imitating birds, beasts and humans.

Mayo has a natural gift. He lias never studied, but he is aide when he hears a certain noise, to imitate it with the hu (has (Toitsumefc 3une I. will bo charged at $1.50 tofore. On all bills paid per on oticc Town Talk and Events In and Abont tfae Cits Co. H.

meets tonight. Co. II, Jr. O. U.

A. II. drills tomorrow night. Tonight is the regular meet'ng night of select council. Co.

Jr. O. XT. A. M.F will meet for drill this evening at Eagle Hose House.

'tti uiioh 434. L. C. B. will meet tomorrow evening instead of this even The Pittston Stove Works were id'e today, on account of repairs being made to the cunalo.

Branch 738, L. C. B. will hold no meeting tonight. The next meeting will be held June 15.

The Broad Street M. E. choir will meet at the church this evening at eight o'clock sharp for rehearsal. Tire Darktowns will meet tomorrow evening in the city hall and all members are expected to be present. Horn Tuesday, May 30, to Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorge Burden, of Oak a daughter. Mrs. Burden was formerly Miss Edith Davis. The Ladies' Ouild of St.

James' Church will meet this evening in the lecture room. All are invited. Ite freshments will be served. An all day dog fight is on today in P.rowntown. AH the ordinary sports, dead game sports, and dog in this region are in attendance at the elevating exhibition.

A delay has been created in Ihe laying of the Water street pave by a shortage of bricks. A new supply has been sent for and in ihe meantime traffic has been opened temporarily. Marriage licenses have been granted at Wjlkesborre to the following couples: James Hopkins and Agnes It. Jackson, both of Avoea: John Toye and Mary MeOanna. both of this city.

The remains of Mrs. Peter Haines were taken to this city yesterday and are at the family home on Elizabeth street, Oregon Heights. They will be removed tomorrow to Sugar in which place the funeral will be held Saturday morning. Co. C.

T. A. will meet this evening in Father Mathew hall to arrange for the C. T. A.

TJ. picnic to Lake Carey on June 6. All members are requested to be present. financial end of the Memorial Day picnic will bo settled at this evening's meeting. The graduation exercises of the nurses' training school of Pittston hospital will be held tomorrow evening at the hospital.

The public is invited to attend. Special arrangements have been made whereby cars will be run between this city and the hospital every ten minutes from 7 o'clock to 8:30. Lehigh Valley passenger train conductor Michael Gillespie, of William street, went to Wilkesbarre this morning to go out on a rnn, but was taken ill with ciamps and was obliged to go to Dr. Sweeney's office, where he has been nil day. His condition is not regarded as serious, but he is being carefully attended to, as a matter of precaution.

MORTON RESIGNS. Charles J. Bonaparte of Maryland to Be New Secretary of Navy. Washington, 1. Paul Morton nns written uis, resignation as secretary of the navy, and Charles Bonaparte of Baltimore will succeed him on July 1.

Mr. Bonaparte Is a grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, king of Westphalia, and brother of Napoleon Bonaparte, lie is fifty years old and a lawyer. lie insists that ho is an independent Republican, but his party record has been assailed by some of the old Republican war horses, who assert, among other things, that he voted for rover Cleveland. President Roosevelt himself made the announcement of the selection of Mr. Bonaparte for 'secretary of the navy.

It came upon Washington as one of the greatest surprises of his administration in the matter of filling important offices. Mr. Bonaparte was graduated at Harvard in the class of 1S71 and at the Harvard Law school in 1S74. Since then ho has practiced law continuously in Baltimore. In 1S75 he was married to Ellen Channing Day of New port, R.

I. There will be some grumbling among the old time "regulars," but the senate will confirm the appointment. This gives to the east three members of the cabinet Mr. Moody of Massachusetts, attorney general; Mr. Cortelyou of New York, postmaster general, and Mr.

Bonaparte of Maryland, secretary of the navy. Ex Mayor Nolan Dead. Albany, N. June 1. Michael D.

Nolan, former Democratic mayor of Albany, one of the pioneer brewers of this part of the state and well known for his activity in politics and in the development of racing at Saratoga, is dead here. lie was seventy two years old. Death followed a long illness and resulted from a complication of diseases. Ex Mayor Nolan came here from Ireland when a young man. lie was a California forty niner.

No Extra Session at Present. Albany, N. June 1. Governor Iliggins' conference with Senators Raines and Malby, Speaker Nixon and Assembly Leader Rogers was followed last night by an unofficial statement that the proposed extra legislative session would not be held at least until after the governor's return from a western trip which, it is said, he contemplates immediately upon the close of the thirty day bill period. His present intention is to leave here the first of next week for Michigan, where he has extensive oil and lumber interests.

The date of the proposed session will probably not be announced until his return. Mrs. Rogers Reprieved. Montpelier, Vt 1. Chief Justice Rowell of the state supreme court has refused to grant a writ of error in the case of Mrs.

Mary M. Rogers, the convicted murderess. Governor Charles J. Bell, however, announced that he would grant the woman another reprieve until June 23 In order that her attorneys might have an opportunity to bring the matter before one, of the justices of the United States supreme court. Thomas Siangan.

Thomas Mangan, one of Pittston's most substantial and honored citizens, died this morning at 9:30. The end eame after an illness of 12 days. A week ago last Sunday Mr. Siangan attended mass in St, John's church, and after coming home from the service he complained of feeling ill, Sunday evening, he again went to St. John's church to attend a meeting of the St.

Vincent de Paul society. After he returned home, his illness became more marked, and on Monday he was unable to be about. From that time on his constitution weakened and he gradually wore away until the end. At times he rallied somewhat, but for the past few days his approaching end was apparent. Death resulted from general debility.

Mr. Mangan was aged 68 years. Thomas Mangan was born in County Mayo, Ireland, a son of Richard Mangan and Catherine (Brown) Mangan. His youth was passed in his native country, and he was a young man of IS years when he took jassage for America. On arrival in this country he went at once to Hawley, where he became, a clerk in the general of his uncle, Patrick Mangan.

For about four years he followed this avocation, and on the death of his uncle became a part proprietor of the business, his partner having been Thomas Mangan, his uncle. This business was continued for about six years, after which the junior partner decided to branch out for Mr. Mangan's association with Pittston dates from, 1865, in which year he arrived here. Before coming he had purchased from Theodore Strong the building. which is now the family home.

He at once set up in the grocery business and followed mercantile pursuits from that time until 1SS99, when he turned his business over to his son, John O'D. Mangan. His declining years he passed practically in retirement, enjoying the fruits of his early labors. In October, 1869 Mr. Mangan was united in marriage to Miss Mary O'Duiinell.

Six children were born to them, four dying in From the time of his arrival in Pittston Mr. Mangan assumed a position of prominence in the community. Only once, however, did he assume the cares of public odiee, then serving a term as tax collector of the borough. Where he did assume a prominent place was in what might be termed the more intimate affairs of the com munity, affairs of church and of char ily. From the time Pittston was little more than a village he was a man whose advice and assistance were much sought on many subjects.

As a business man of ability and experi ence nis sound, common sense views were at the command of those who sought. In the upward march to af lluence, Mr. Mangan, was ever careful of the rights of others. The result was" respect for him from all sidea. The deceased man was of a charitable and generous disposition.

He stood out prominently the societies formed in St. John's' parish for allevi ating distress and, in addition, did much good privately. He was one of the most active members of the St. Vincent de Haul' society, an organization whose every motive is charitable, and the last liie. he left hi home was to.attenO ine of its meetings.

In the a'rairs St. John's parish he was very 'active. When the jubilee collection was taken up last fall for the benefit of the schools he. acted as treasurer. He was a member of the advisory committee of the parochial schools, a committee of five members that it known as the parochial school society.

He was one of the trustees of the Holy Name society. He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus. For a number of years Mr. Mangan served as treasurer of the board of trade and held the olHee at the time of his death. Mr.

Mangan is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Martin J. Mulhall and John O'D. Mangan. Two sisters also survive, Mrs.

James O'Neill and Miss Mary Mangan. Michael Quiim. Michael Quinn, an aged resident of Port Griffith, died yesterday after a long illness. His demise had been momentarily expected for several days preceding his death. Mr.Quinn was born in Ireland and spent his younger years there, immigrating from that country about 4 4 years ago.

He came at once to the coal regions and settled shortly afterward in this place. He was employed in the mines and many years ago lost his arm through an He worked for the Pennsylvania Coal but for some time past hrtd been retired. Mr. Quinn was a man of sober habits and PEOPLE'S STORE At this time of the year we get offered good things at way down prices therefore we offer them to you in the same way. Cotton Crash, Bleached, 18 inches wide; worth 5c; our price ,354 cents a yard.

100 Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed ready for use, free from starch, Marseilles design. An exceptional value for 89 cents 2000 yards Fine Embroidery and Insertion; all widths; worth up to 18 cents; special 10 cents a yard. Ladies' Wrappers, made of good quality calico, nice light patterns. You'll consider them unusual values for S9 cents Children's ready made colored Dresses each 25 cents 50 dozen Children's Gauze Ribbed Vests, all sizes, for 3 cents 150 pieces wide silk ribbon in all colors; regular value 25 cents; very special price for this week 10 cents People's Store SOUTH MAIN ST. Always the Cheapest.

20th Century Sanitary Soda "Water At our 20th Century Fountain; nothing more healthful for children than water, providing its pure sanitary. I No mierolies. no metalic poi sons, no unoleaiiliiieNs, all syrups in sterilized glass lottles on ice, sanitary detail. precaution in every We invite liivesti patronage. anl KOUCX DRUG STORE, 4 H.

H. TINKER, PROP. Both NOilTH MAIN bTBKKT I'holieS rvi)iiVMtVirtVi'iViVtVrVtVVtVrViVt'l I Comfortable I Underwear I Kind a warm, isn't it? What about your underwear, still vearing that uncomfortable winter stuff? You ought to get the light weight kind, the kind you should wear this weather, it's delightfully cool. Many a man is hot and irritable because his underwear is uncomfortable. Ours is not the sort that fits in spots, loose in others, but underwear that will envelop your form comfortably, bemuse it has elastic in it.

We make a Specialty of fit the abnormally slout or thin the Ions or short arms or "logs pet a comfortable and snug fitting here with only a little extra charge for the great stout follow. Ask for SCHIUVKX'S drawers, they have elastic in them. The stout fellows drawers are the other fellows, 50c and $1.00. if Men's Furnisher. I The Name Is A Guarantee STUDEBAKER 5 4 4 Gasoline Electric AUTOMOBILES ORDER NOW WE SELL THEM Shepherd Rust 42 W.

Market WILKESBARRE. Catalogue Sent On Request. 4 4 fr tr IT WILL PAY YOU To sec our display of Spring AND Slimmer MILLINERY ELITE MILLINERY STORE 83 S. Main. Mrs.

Wm. Welch, Prop re Butter If there is any one article of food which appeals to us all, rich and poor alike, it is pure, sweet butter. Such is the butter we are offering. This butter is deliciouiJy sweet and fresh made from the pure, rich cream of field fed IIol steius. None better at any time.

Never cheaper than now. The price we quote speaks for itself. A trial ill explain what we mean when we speak of our Pure Butter Try It, Per Pound 27c T. A. GRACE, Glad to call for orders.

12 S. Main Pittston. I SE m. This famous philanthropist and builder of free libraries appreciated the value of money from a boy. Perseverance, thrift and saving enabled him to rise step by step from his first earnings of $1.25 a week.

An account with the Union Savings Trust Company will give you a firm of your finances and help you save money. Three per cent interest paid on Savings Deposits. i UNION SAVINGS TRUST 12 North Main St. 1J EXAMINATION REPORT Tliirtoofri Students or the Pittston Y. 31.

C. A. Itect'ivc International' Certificates. The educational committee of the Y. M.

C. A. has received a report from the international committee relative to the students who were successful in passing the recent examinations. Certificates for advanced and pass cards for elementary students are now being engrossed at the home office in New York and will be forwarded fn a short time. Here is a list of the young men who passed and the subjects in which they were successful: Elementary Arithmetic William Clark, Merle Harris, William Miller, Roy Tischler, Norman.

Smiles. Klernentary Bookkeeping Martin Golden. Klernentary Freehand Drawing Harry Hudwcsky, Robert Wallace. Advanced Arithmetic Oscar Parker, John Phillips. Advanced Mechanical Drawing Robert Wallace, Arthur Worts.

Machine Design Robert Wallace. Total, 13. It will be observed that Robert Wallace will receive three certificates. This young man has participated in the examinations in various subjects for several years and has never failed to pass. PERSONAL.

Mrs. John Wachs and daughter. Margaret, left yesterday on a trip to Niagara Fa Is. John McKaig, of Oregon, has returned from a business trip through upper York stole. J.

A. Touhill, and William Toil full left yesterday on a business 'trip to Philadelphia and New York. Miss May Barrett, of Rcranton, has been the guest of Miss Anna Jordan, of Upper Pittston, for the past few days. Spalding's official league balls $1.00. Armory Loan Office.

For Sale. Several properties renting for from ten per cent, to twelve per cent, on Ihe purchase price. G. B. Thompson.

Dr. Moon, dentist. New phone. ET CAE ERA. NotJ From Business Men Wants and Other Minor Matters.

FOR RENT Double dwelling No. 225 Linden St. All modern improvements. Apply J. IS.

Kirby, 6 Kennedy street. 1J3 WANTED Two more first class shoemakers. A. Matthews, 7 William street. It FOR RENT Barber shop, furnished, Alain Duryea, near L.

W. station. Possession given at once. Apply A. C.

Watson, Duryea. 31m2 BOARDERS wanted, 151 S. Main. SlmlO WANTED Competent girl at 2U2 York avenue. WANTED A servant girl, general house work, small family.

References required. Inquire in person, 119 Parke street, West Pittston. m29tf ICE cream, confectionery and milk, wholesale, Coggins" Confectionery. LIGHT lunches, all kinds, Harter's. ICE Cream Sodas at Harter's.

EAT Harter's bread it's good. ALL flavors ice cream at Harter's. FOR SALE For cash, first class Base Burner Heating Stove. Can be seen at Gazette office tf Grasp This Opportunity. The man who succeeds in this world is he who has the intelligence to see an opportunity and the pluck to grasp it.

I will buy your Ileal Kstafe. FOR RENT Furnished Pool Room at 101 S. Main street. Price $50 per month, to reliable party only. FOR SALE Dwelling house near Main street rents for 40 per month.

Price 3,50. Lot on Luzerne avenue containing two double houses. Price $3,600. Large double house containing nine rooms each side, on Mill street, near Main. Price $3,500.

FRANK J. McCANNA, 103 South Main Street, Pittston. following month of consumption, the following 3 DISCOUNTS will be allowed: 10 cents per thousand 2,000 cu. ft. Jo 25 cents per Ihousand on consumption 2,000 eu.

ji ft. or upwards. Houses piped and fixtures sold at cost. on an6 After 1905. thousand cu.

ft. as here or before 20th of month on consumption under When Buying WHIP Give Us A Call. We Carry A Full Stock. WYOMING VALLEY LEATHER and HARNESS COMPANY. 8 North Slain.

Under People's Hank. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses ik1 beautifies the hatr. Promote a luxuriant growth. Hever Fails to Beatore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure scalp disease! hair tailing.

Druggists Ten Times iiier. It is ten times easier to cure coughs, croup, whooping cough and all lung and bronchial affections when the bowels are open. Kennedy's Laxative Honey of Tar is the original Laxative Cough Syrup. Gently moves the bowels, and expels all cold from the system, cuts the phlegm, cures all coughs and rtreiigihens weak lungs. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar contains no ophites, is pleasant to the taste and is the best and safest for child or aduit.

Sold by T.J. Yates. MAYO GETS FAMOUS. Pittstoii Boy, Who is With Howe's Moving Attracts Attention in the West. A Cleveland newspaper comes to hand with a double column portrait of Edgar C.

Mayo, of this city, who is traveling with one of Lyman Howe's moving picture companies. Accompanying the portrait is a sketch of Mr. Mayo's career, from which we take the following: "When Edgar C. Mayo was a painter down in Pittston, he used to amuse Ihe local quilting parties and Odd Fellow socials with his imitations of barnyard animals, infants and wild beasts. There wasn't" much money In it, but it was lots of fun.

After working all day distributing paint on Hiram Hay field's barn, he would tog Smart Straw Hats. Now it's Straw Hat time, and every man particular about the matter of hats is thinking now about exactly such hats as these. There is a smartness and raksih ness about these straw hats that you won't find elsewhere. If you want your hat to be correct as to style, shape, weight and price, choose it here and you'll get all the style, comfort, and service that any hat could give you for 50c to $3.00. Come in and see our stylish suits for $10.00.

Tasteful Tics A young man's taste is told by his tie. No other article of apparel expresses so much of the wearer's individuality. We carefully studied prevailing metropolitan styles before selecting our assortment, and can offer you, at 25 and I0 any style of cravat warn by well dressed men. 25c and SOc. Notice our swell $10 Suits.

The're all over town. THE HOUSE OP BAUM Who Originate Low Prices. 49 N. Main Pittston, Pa. people's Cigt)t 15 3road pittston.

Get More Business. Can you make your voice heard in every progressive business office in Pittston? You can by having one of our Telephones installed in your oflice. Think how your'sales will grow and your business expand by talking to our 82 44 subscribers in this section. (let up to date. Patronize the company that reduced the rates.

Consolidated Telephone Companies of Penn'a. The Big Cash Department Store 36 Inch Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inch Black Taffeta Silk, guaranteed, 91.00; worth $1.25. 36 inch Black Taffeta Silk worth $1.50. If you want to be surprised, call and see our display of 27 Inch and 36 inch Plaids and Changeable Taffetas, the largest assortment In the valley. Foulard Silk, 33c; 50c.

Fancy Taffetas, 43e; worth 50c. WASH GOODS. Never in our history have we shown such a large and varied assortment of wash goods as now. Indian Head Suiting, all prices. We sell for cash, hence can sell a better article for the money than any other house.

B. F. ANTCUrJ CO. 5 North Main and 4 Droad S..