Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WEDNESDAY THE PITTSTON. GAZETTE AUGUST 29, lf)06. PA GE 3 11 fir rr McCloskey BAR rac HDGDdDKQ Of your home lock tho little unsafe safe and after your valuables have been stolen or burned you will wonder why you fulled to rcullato that the only absolutely safe place Is box In our SAFF DEPOSIT VAULT LOCAL GLEAirafaa Town Talk and Bvenu in and About the City. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas James, of Oak street. The Pennsylvania Coal Co. and tho Hillside Coal Iron Co. will pay their employes Friday afternoon at 4:30 In all the collieries from Avoca down. An 11 year old daughter of Philip Apple, of the Ferry bridge, fell while pluylng and fractured one of her collar bones.

She was attended by Dr. Jennings. The Carroll Outing club went to Harvey's Luke lust evening, accom All A key to get them, a private room In which to examine them, for $5.00 ay year want one now or after you nro robbed? We urge you to call and inspect our vault. Miners' Savings Bank. i asty Fountain Beverages We always knew we made good soda water.

We had a pretty good opinion of our Ice cream, too. But when we see tho continued Increase in the amount of these good things we soil and the happy faces about our counters we are Inclined to think that other folks 'think thorn good, also. Do you? Try It. You'll see. noucx onue stohe, 4H.

H. TINIER, MOP. Both MOUTH MAIN tlBEKT PhoneB THE REXALL STORE. LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS. Sonic of the stock forms wc liuvc: Physicians' Record Dentists' Record Life Insurance Ap uls' Record Flro Insiii'tiiicc Audits' Record IitHlKU Itceord Cliiircli Record.

F. H. ADDYMAN Wholesale anil Retail Stationer, 9 Broad St, Oicii Evenings. Walton Shoes for hoys and girls arc strictly solid leather, guaranteed to give good wear. Sold by Waldman Shoe Miners' Bank Bldg.

ft 60 North Main Street i i i Your Couch May Need Upholstering ready for active service during the coming winter months Wc are prepared to do the work thoroughly and promptly. Ott Ituducsky linn charge of our upholstering Dept. i FOR MEN WHO CARE Weir the Waulierz SHOE The licst $3.50 Shoe Made. Come In and look them over. We have them In nil leathers.

Wo also carry a nice line of PACKARD'S SHOES, I3.C0 and $4.00. People's Shoe Store 37 North Main St. A. E. LYNN, Manager.

ForYourVacation Take along one of our $6.69 Suits See them In our windows. None are worth less $10.00, some 112.00. than Straw llalsCool Shirts and Underwear at reduced prices during this month. Trading Stamps with all pur. rliasc.

imer Cor. Main and William 81s rillston. and 0 East Market Street, Dppenhe it (Continued From Pago One.) the sudden death of I'lfsldeitt Hippie they began' nn Investlgitlou of his affairs and were shocked 'when they learned tho true condition of the company. This was after the close of business on Friday. meeting of the board was hurriedly culled, and It was decided to Instruct the ofllcers of the bank that air deposits received after the' opening of business Saturday morning should be sot usldc ami le posited.

with the' Franklin National bank lu the names of the Individuals presenting the money. This was douo to absolve tbo ''directors' from criminal proceedings. Could Not 8top Suspension. Tho directors made 'strenuous efforts to tide tho institution over the dllll culty. There were probably fifty bank presidents ut the clearing homo to meet the directors of the trut com The hitter stated that they needed 97.0HO,Otm, but the best the banks could do was to guarantee 1500,000.

This was not cnowrii, and ns all other inenns for gettltig money had failed Vice President Honshu tele phoned to the bank t3 suspend tmsl Hess and send the receivership papers to court. In an Incredibly short time the story was on the street and created great cotistcnintlon. Hundreds of persons gittherel about the building, clamoi'lng for Information, and the crowd grew so great that a detail of police was sent for to clear the Htrcet. The late Frank K. Hippie.

was one of the best known financiers of tills city and was also prominently Identified with many charitable Institutions, ami was active in the On lis of the Presbyterian church. He was born In this city In 1M.T.) and was admitted t.i the bar In 1SH3. At the' incorporation of the Ileal Estate company In 18fv he was elected its president, which olllce he retained until his death. Mr. Hippie was also director, of the Franklin National bank, treasurer of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church In the' United treasurer of the siistentatlon committee of the synod of Pennsylvania, treasurer of the Presbyterian hospital here and American treasurer of the western section of the alliance of the Reformed church holding the Presbyterian system.

Adolf Segal made the following statement: "My business relations with Mr. Hippie were only those of a borrower. The loans of money made by the trust company to me were nil made on collateral In the usual course of business. I cantiot tell the exact amount of my Indebtedness and that of the companies with which I am associated, but it surely Is not over half the amount stated in the newspapers. I think It about For all my Indebtedness the trust company Is amply secured by collateral worth from $8,000, 000 to $9,000,000." A Hot Wentker Sweet.

For hot days there Is mthlng more delicious as a dessert tbau a bluuc BABFDEBUT rUDDHIO. mange, or snow pudding, served with black or red raspltorrles and sweet cream. Pnper llnnilkrrehlcr. "The paper handkerchief, unlike the paper collar, Is here to stay," said a physician. "It ban a good reason for remaining, and that Is what the paper collar never had.

"The paper handkerchief comes to us from Japan, where for centuries it has been In use. It Is soft and thick and strong, and It looks liko silk. It costs a cent less than tho cost of laundering a linen handkerchief. "The linen handkerchief, physlclaus agree, Is the most dangerous article In the human wardrobe. It swarms with blltlous of germs of consumption and grip and pneumonia, and hence.

Instead of being laundered, It should be destroyed. Put It can't bo destroyed; It Is too expensive. "Tbo paper handkerchief Is destroy ed. It Is thrown Into the Arc. "The rarity of consumption lu Japan Is attributed, with some show of Justice, to tho exclusive use of paper handkerchiefs by tbo Japanese." Six IlcfrlKrrator llnlcs.

Buy your Ico In pieces as large ni cnu be accommodated. This Is much moro economical than to buy small lie careful not to fill dishes too full, so that they will spill over. If anything ts spilled don't fall to wipe It up Immediately. Do not put food of any sort directly on the Ice. If It Is absolutely necessary to place It near tbo Ico sec that It Is In glass or porcelain.

Pack the Ico well together aud do not wrap It lu paper or cloths. In stead keep tho door of tho Ico chamber shut as much as possible. Empty the refrigerator at least once a week. Hemb the Interior thoroughly, then scald tho lee chamter and drainpipe with lulling water In which a lump of soda has been dissolved. Follow this with clear boiling water.

Wipe dry arid let It air for twenty minutes. Use clean, flat dishes to bold what ever Is on tbo lower shelves. A good bablt to acquire Is that of washing such dishes dally, partly for cleanliness, partly to guard against tbo possibility of anything being overlooked and consennently becoming tainted, thereby possibly contaminating a whole ahclf full of good food. flx entries for the fnt mnn's Mr nt the brewery workers excursion, Mountulu Park, ikpt. 6th.

2 mm HE Union Savings and. Trust Company Solicits Your Patronage OFFICERS. E. L. Elllthorp, President.

William Drury, Vice President. Suiuuel MeCruckeii, Treasurer. DIRECTORS William Drury E. L. Elllthorp Ebcuczcr IS vims E.

O. Mercur M. W. Morris J. II.

Mullln C. L. McMlUnn J. N. Tcrwllllgcr J.

N. Tliomas J. N. lliompson C. K.

Trumbowcr PERSONAL FAILURE. People Who Are Alwnya Driving Snea cess Away From Them, Ono of tho strangest paradoxes In human naturo Is that men and women struggling, apparently with all their might, to succeed are yet constantly doing things, saying things and think ing things which drive the very success they nro after away from them. They arc all the time counteracting their efforts by some foolishness or weakness or Indiscretion. They nro saying tilings which prejudice people against thorn and doing things which destroy confidence. Although they apparently try very hard to build a foundation, they are all tho tluio undermining themselves.

Men work like Trojans to get a cov eted position and then, by getting puffed up with conceit or by some foolish or weak act, knock the scaffolding, which they bare beeu years In build ing, oat from under them, and down they go. Their lives arc a series of successive climbs and tumbles, so that they never get anywhere, never accomplish anything worth while. Always tripping themselves up, neutralizing their work this Is their greatest stumbling block. I know a powerful editorial writer who wields a strong, vigorous pen, hut who at sixty years of ago. Is Just wliero ho was at twenty.

He has had scores of good positions, but he could not keep them because of his Indiscretions, because cf a hot temper and a sensitive nature which was always being wounded by trifles. Thero Is no harder worker than ho Is. Every time bo gets knocked down he begins at tho bottom and starts planning and re cllmblng, only to fall back ngnln liko the fabled frog trying to get out of the well. Now, If this man had taken an Inventory of himself In bis youth and Strengthened two or three little weak points, ho would hare ltecn a giant lu tho field of letters. There arc thiisnnds of men who are working ns clerks or In very ordinary salaried positions who might have lieea employers or pioprletors themselves but for some unfortunnto weakness, some little deficiency In their natures or some peculiaritysomething which might have been remedied by a little discipline and self study In youth.

It Is not an unusual thing to see a man In some subordinate situation who but tor one of these little lacks would have been a bolder man than bis employer. And so he has to submit to the humiliation of plodding through life In a me diocre position when be feels conscious that be has superior ability to thoso who are over blm. It is tragic to see thousands of peo ple constantly pushing away from themselves through life (be very suc cess they arc trying to achieve, push ing tt awuy because they do not "oti trol A hot temper, becauso of some little Indiscretion or other weakness or lack In their nnturc. Others arc always driving success away from them by their doubts, their fears, their lack of courage, their lack of confidence; driving It nwny by thought habits which repel success con ditions. They never tnnko themselves magnets to attract success, but keep so many enemies of achievement In their nilud that thero Is no homo for harmony there, no place for a strong purM)se.

They hold the failure thought, tho doubt thought, tho poverty thought, Instead of clinging to tho success thought, the thought of abundance, until they attract achievement and plenty. SucceM Magazlue. There was a great eruption of Vesu vius In 1779. One who saw it told of a column of fire so high and ro hot that black clouds passing through It racched the boiling point and fell in scalding drops upon Innocent gamekeepers ten miles away. If You Use Beer Buy the Best.

Pabit Milwaukee Deerf I.M case Anheuser Rusch Deer 91.10 case Phlla. Tannhneuser Deer II case Dallcntlnea Newark Ala 91 JO case Yuengllng's Pottsvllle Porter at 91.90 a case. Outness' Dublin Stout In Pta. and Pta, Bass's London Ala, T. A.

Durtdn. Cor. fhrnth ftUia al Dock Sat. Doth Phonos. fUIIUIIHliyuu4ulIMIUMi A Baseball St.

Loais National Man ager as a Trader Is a IFonder, Only One Player of Original Team on Regit' Jar Payroll. As a trader In that greatest commodity, flesh and blood patterned Into a banchntl, player, all must tnko off their chtipeaux to John J. McCloskey of the St. Louis Cardinal (National league) toam. This man, went to St.

Louis late In tho winter, after nil tho other teams of the two big leagues had their pick of tho tiilont from tho minor 'leagues aud after all apparent profltnblo trades had boon completed. When everything appeared ns though Stanley Uoblson would havo to man ago tho team himself McCIaskcy accepted his terms aud reported ready for work. A Httlo heart Jo heart talk with tho owners Af. tho club resulted In perfect understanding, nnd tho now manager started to make himself familiar with the conditions which kept St. Louis a tall end proposition for such a loug time.

Today there remains on tho regular payroll but ono of the old team Mike Orndy, a catcher. Tho others nro anywhere and everywhere, but McCloskey has a harmonious group of baseball players who aro taking the best caro of themselves. Hits he has accomplished In the middle of the season. It Is a feat never even attempted by any other manager. While the Cardinals havo not held a high position lu the race, they look far stronger than when tho season opened.

and this from the standpoint of team work nnd Inside baseball. McCIoskey's ilrst trade was to get rid of Jimmy Iturkc. The turbulent one was shipped to Kausns City as a ter rible example. Then be got a sterling young left bander, Druhor, from Cincinnati. He 1.

ll'CLOBKXr. next moved on to Pittsburg nnd landed Karger. lit exchange for Knrger ho gave McFarlnnd, who was released by Pittsburg. McCloskey landed nn ex celleut twlrler, gnvo away a man who Is not of major league caliber nnd came out far ahead. Ho next stacked up against Chicago.

lie gnve Pitcher Jack Tnylor, wb! has always been a hard Cian to handle, lu exchange for Pitcher Ileeho nnd First Baseman Noonau and a large bunch of cash as a bonus. Taylor Is a great pitcher, one of the best In the country, while DocIni Is only a youngster. But this youngster has more tbau made good. Ho bas won enough games this year to place him In the list of the five leading pitchers of the National league. Noonnn Is a fair ball player.

McCloskey, on the work of the men since this trade, far outgeneraled Chance. McOraw of tho champion New York Giants was his next victim. The all wlso John J. fell for a trndo which Is still a sensation. Ho sent Out Udder Merles and Catcher Marshall and a large cheek to St.

Louis lu exchange for Shannon, who was never a star. Mertes has showed up better In every department than Shannon. Marshall Is one of the best catchers In tho business, nnd as a pinch hitter he has few equals. He can also play a good game In the outfield or on first base. McCloskey bas released McUrlde, his great fielding shortstop, on account of weak hitting and bas taken a youngster from Texas, Crawfonl by name, to All the place.

Crawford was tbt star of the first game he played, and, while he cannot be expected to Uerp up tbo pace bo set there, bo la looked upon ns a comer by MeClonkcy. Uo has broken In a' pitcher, Hostetter, as a utility man, and In this role the player is equal to any In the big leagues. He nailed down Bennett, from the coast and a former Southern league tar, as second baseman. Bennett In one of the most reliable men In the lenguo and has fulfilled cxpcctatloM In every way. A TlNtrlr Itlat.

One housekeeper has won a name for herself by canning pineapple and weVt apples together. The pineapples were rnnnM early In the season and tdded to very rich sirup with halves or quarters of sweet apples rjjoked tender. They are' a great Improvement oror autneet and tweet aoolca. Nap oleon panied by their Alter enjoy imr a bnnuuet at Harvey's Lako tho club had a dunce. Tho Order of tho Eastern Star pro pose to have a basket picnic on Mon day, Sept.

3rd. at Harvey's Luke, at Mrs. Julia Cole's cottage. All mem bcrs will take tho car to Vaughn's corners In time to meet tho nine o'clock car there. All members are cordially Invited.

Tho funeral of George Slmonson, lato of placo yester day afternoon from the family home. Services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Mott. Interment was made In I'lttston cemetery.

The pall bearers were 8. C. Hosencrance, Edward Roberts, Louis Schooley, Morris Roberts, Harry Meniger and Robert Shields. The (lower bearers were William Meniger and John Roxoy. A report circulated through Coxton yesterday that the box car In which Rossctt, tho Syrian leper lived for some weeks had been taken to tho yard.

Tho alleged infected car was standing on one of tho switches mis' many of the employes refused to go near it. It Is a Valley car No. G8.833 and tho report originated from the fact that it is marked "leprosy' In several places with chalk. PERSONAL. Jacob Pflngsten has returned after spending a month at Atlantic City.

Mrs. Henry I. Kvans, of Wllkesbar re, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Mcrrlmun, of Parsonage street. Miss Mary McAndrew, of Adams, haa returned to her homo after a vifil at the home of Brian McAndrew.

Miss Agnes Cosgrovc, of Tunkhan nock, and Miss Mary McOrath, of Auburn, N. are the guests of Ml Agnes Hlnes, of West Railroad street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice and daughters, Hassle, Helen and Agnes, of Great Bond, are spending a week at the home of Mrs.

Prentice's father and sisters, Charles Uttrodt and Mrs. Peter Dwyer, of Lagrange street and Mrs. A. Sablno, of South Main street. ET CAETjSEA.

Notes From liuabiew Attm, Wants ami Other Minor Matters, WANTED Girl about 14 to take care of baby; can go home 'nights apply 21!) Washington W. Plttston, WANTED Bright boy for uihec work. 29 2 WANTED First class tailor. Hev an tailor. 28 6 WANTED Girl for general house work, two In family.

I. li. Uoinucru, 114 Philadelphia avenue, W. Plttston. 28 2 FOR RENT Part of house.

Mod urn conveniences. 310 Exeter St. 21 3 FOR RENT 3 rooms, 57 Elizabeth street. 27 2 A UAROAIN In a three story brick building on Main street. Inquire F.

McCauna, 97 8. Main street. 25 6 WANTED Roy, lfi or 16 years old to clerk in stoic and drive wagon. Address Gazcttev 25 tf FOR RENT Houses on Dcluwure avenue. W.

H. Walters. 508 Luzerne avenue. al8tf FOR RENT Eight room house on street. Inquire 27 Philadel phla avenue.

25 tf FOR SALE Vertical Engine, 7 II. with 10 H. P. vurlicul Erie boiler, Apply at Gazette office. tt Opportunities for trade In Iron bed steads are reported by Austrian con suls.

An Important trade Is done In b'alolilkl, Turkey, especially for beds with tall posts for carrying mosquito nets; rich brass ornamentation is fav ored. A ton of steel made Into haft springs for watches Is worth about 37,000,000 more thun twelve times the value of tho same weight of pure gold. Umbrellas repaired; Schusslor's. Oyster frys at Harter's. Oyster stews at Harter's.

Novelty stoves and ranges. Ash's. Try Bohan's pies cakes and bread. Sale of Oxfords While They Last Men's $4.00 Grade $2.98 Men's $3.00 Grade $1.98 Men's $2.50 Oracle $1.75 Men's $1.75 Grade $1.25 Men's $1.50 Grade 98c Cawley's Shoe House. 23 0.

Stmt, Cor. of Street. riTTSTON, PA. fv. HATS THAT ARE GCCD It's a bad plan to buy hut Just becuusc It looks stylish.

Stylo soon vunlshcs If the hat Isn't made of good materials. Kvery hat in tills store looks stylish but what is most Important, Is made of tho very best materials. Wo guarantee satisfaction. Our furnishings arc just as good. CORCORAN BROS.

28 N. Main St. A LOVER OF li will admit that ours Is what the name implies. It Is not "Ice milk," but Ico cream. Pure, rich country cream Is tho principal Ingredient.

Tho flavorings nro hiKh grade fruit extracts of tho juice of fresh fruits. Any quantity of this pure, delicious and wholesome Ice cream can be supplied. We will serve you with a pinto full here or pints, quarts or gallons at your home. Only Original Candy Factory Here. XOltTII MAIN I'lTTSTOX.

CODEKAS Only Original Candy Factory, North Ulain Pittston. They Arc Here, The Guyer Fall Hats Unquestioned in Style, Superiority of Material and Workman ship, Perfect Fit. Prices: $2 50, $3.00 and $3.50. Come in and look them over. W.

M. Fay, II and 13 Water Street. B. F. Antrim Co.

Offer this morning 500 pairs tucked and ruffled Swiss' Curtains at 49c. No curtain in our Valley to compare with them at the price. Why I Because wc sell for cash, hence sell cheaper. B. F.

ANTRIM fcST Fall MAIN AND BROAD STS. Every snow storm In especially if tho nnow bo damp, blocks tho switches in tho railway yards and delays trains. A Hostou Inventor now has perfected a plan to heat the switches with pipes filled with oil. The oil pipes will not chill as do pipes With steam, an Ulho high pressure Is not required. Does This Suit You? II.

II. Tinker, the enterprising druggist, of 4 North Miiin wtreet. Is hav Inir Miicli li lavirn rim mi I IMlllPf the new Kidney Cure ami Nerve Tonic, aim near it is liiRiny praised Unit tiiev now offer to guuriiiiloo It In every case to cure all forms of Kidncv Troubles and Nervous Disorders. They pity for It If it docs not give you entire satisfaction. If vou u.ie It.

it In IiIm ilsfk. not viiurs. A CO ccnt box scut by mall under pos nivo Rita rflm.ee. It's lofiiing! tad when if cones Be Prepared The fall breezes will soon begin to blow. How uncomfortable they are through llulii summer trousers anil coals.

Now is the time to buy or have made your fall and winter unit. Come to us for our suit or overcoat. WHY? TIIE REASONS35 Wc have the best cutter that money commands. We have the best designer that money commands. We have the best workmen that money commands.

Wc employ five men to make the tailor made suits. We design our ready made clothes and they are made under our Instruc tions. We buy the raw cloth from tho lar gest factory. We have the best assortment of col ors and cloths. (MIHLY We make suits to order from $15 up to $50.

We sell ready made suits from $5 up to $25. Cnmo In and get free samples of cloth. Aniiifti nnnn tiUUfcU DllaJUaa I 95 N. Um SRTEET. AST Pi AN Inquires tliomiwhly tiiiflncwi nnd otuiuiis pONltlons for all tfiiulualft of Complete Commercial 'Hen cr.rcc Kivt ln Ii iim.Iv pwtlrnl wirk In Account Inn.

Banhliin. (orrcspon denoe, ruahy.TyccivrlllnU. vie Tclcfirauhy unit sIdo nKio i iuiiy Immlit. Cnll or writu fur free catalogue AiklrvM Pouglitaepsict I Y. 1 1'J W.

I231U NEW YOUK, N.Y. OUR LINE OF MEATS Ih nhvnys fresh uiul complete. Prices the very lowcxt. Try our home mado cclttltlcM. Fresh Country Kkk.

Fancy llotlled l'lckles. CHICAGO CASH MEAT MARKET, N. Main St. Opposite William Street. HALF SHOES AT HALF PRICE Our clearance of odd styles of men's and women's low shoes rocs merrily on.

The best bnrKiliM go Ilrst so be quick. if', Men's 1S.00 Enamel and" Patent Leather Oxfords MT.O Women's 12.00 Patent Leather nnd Vlcl Kid Oxfords Sl.00 Children's Slippers, somu worth 11.25 tN' Ladles' Tun Oxfords worth up 1 H. G. Veelts Co. 10 K0XTI1 HAM STREET.

A i i I.