Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

3' i 3A thsJ me wa rfoelvs nt a i tins death ot X4ncoltt A. Or an, loo curred 'at o'cloclt this morula th fmlly tonte, oA Main atrefe Jermyn JMt.Green's Umesa began a week; ago, when he a atrlcken'With ftrfPrVwhlch developed Sneumonia. it. was net JreniraUy nowa that'hia condition wae'ertons i Miss Hele Hl.t Church street la 111 fver. iCa Thompson, of the West.

is, nursing Her The dJrectors of the. Jrtrst National Bank today declared yssml mMUM dividend live percent payable 99 January JO.4 4 Miss Mary of John street, Is recovering from a 1 severe Illness which bar confined bei1 to het home for te? 'days. Tha annual banquet of the UIU11BY. 1TU0I1'VI1W "YVlM.n. u.

Jrftsrest taonar. 'when tmeg vou irri wujr uk vwhuipihiuum vjbuiou .41 With ONB 'DOLLAR, for ybtf whw you sleep.1 We Si. 1 rrYeafkC4'isiaipiiii. ta mm. Ift j.

1 Bnrlne takes Dlkce tomorrow nignv uttie company pariors, iauow ing the installation or omcers. At the Tegular meeting of the trustees of (the Miners' Savings bank, this morning the regular semi annual 'of seven per ent warn declared. The" repairs to the heating apparatus at the Oregon school building have beeii completed, and the schools In that building will resume their sessions tomorrow morning. A deed has been recorded in tne county recorder's office for the trans fer of a property in PlttstonUownship irom jonn a. vainer to Aninuny as MulHey.

The consideration was 500. The First Aid corps of the Hillside collieries will meet this evening at r8 o'clock In the T. M. C. A.

rooms. There will be an exhibition by the "i 1 nftr 1 1 Wit vt Butler slope team and election of of 41? 4 111 1 1 I i Mi' Mm Keep your feet warm aiftiVi vou catch no colds. have ihe goods, if you them call and we are sure to til Men's llair Lined Shoes; Men's Hair Lilied High Gut $2.73 We have the Betty Felt? Co. Shoe in.high.an'medii um cut. They are warm.

Asm a AA A A 1 sz.au ana awt.uu. 1 Men's Arctics Ihjilesv eoupled wlthtthe thajt there lslwaysgoo er har cotil at.tlrla. season of Hhe year; keeps th nthraeit. situation well to tisndTand we, hear no complaint, relative tqlhj moVement vfuU simply, some tittleconfment in regard to audi thesis axe uothing 'aa: compared With th' financial aspeotfo. ho? sof tj eosAtrade, 'Anthracite will ensat this year from gain In population, also from the.

necessity of acutnulatinsa4 Stocgagainst a possioia strike in ius. These factors, thrak, will offset almost entirely any falling, off ta de mand aus to gnerar oonai and It is altogether likely' that the output will closely approach that of the past year. Of course If mild weather should be postponetl late in the year, as It was in. 18.07,f the anthracite position, be strengthened, and, taking the laws ojf average into consideration It appears, pears that we will get our cold weather rather late this 1 A. IBS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE, JAMBS J.

KELLY, Room 2. Postofflce Block. D0RYEA The following Is the list of candidates for borouch offices whose names tylll appear on the, bkllpt to be at tne untiorm primary election to held on Jan. It: Burgess WllUnm' Charten, Xj. woiuams, 'rc mgn, vonstaoie ionn xxikkuis, Karl Walukonls, Frank Kaclnsklj Auditor Robert James B.

Gllboy. D. First Ward. School Directors William Winn, Arthur Shilling, R. Councilman B.

Hoover Frank' Ollska, D. Constable Lewis Bartinskl, D. Second Ward. School Director James Danley, James Danley, D. Councilman F.

B. Dills, R. and.D.; Michael Kozakln, R. Constable 'Lawrence Cosgrove, R. and D.

Third Ward. Councilman Fred Basko, William Hintze, Alfred Schaffer, S. Fourth Ward. Councilman Joseph Charters, R. E.

J. Breymeier, James Maloney, Patrick Monahan. D. Constable John G. Evans, R.

Fifth Ward. Councilman William Walsh, D. Low prices of No. Meats at Sharps. Quality Fresh When the baby, is crosB and has you worried and worn out you will find that a little Cascaeweet, the well known remedy for babies and children, will quiet the little one In short time.

Contains no Opiates. Sold by Thomas J. Tates. It Is very necessary and important and in fact it is absolutely necessary to health that we give relief to the Stomach promptly at the first signs of trouble. Take something once in a while; especially after meals; some thing like KODOL.

For Dyspepsia and Indigestion. It will enable your stomach to do its work properly. Sold by Thomas We Need The Sleds Must Go Regular Price Sale Price Flexible Flexible Flexible Flexible Coaster Coaster Coaster Coaster Flyers Flyers Flyers Flyers Sleds Sleds Sleds Sleds Sleds Sleds $4.00 $3.25 $3.00 je.oo $.50 $1.60 $1.26 $1.00 .85 .76 $2.75 $1.60 $1.25 $1.00 $3,561 $2.75 $2.50 $1.75 $1.75 $1.10 .80, .75. .65 .59 $2.00 $1.15 .05 .60 Cpaster Coaster Girls' Girls' Frame rs Framers Girls' Girls' Framers Framers Sale opens Monday morning, Jan. 6th, 1908.

B. G. Carpenter 6 West Market Street Wilkesuarft Pa. Tfce Room Women's Arctics 80cr Men's Felt' and Combina tion, $2.00 and up. Ladies' Leggings, all colors.

Men's and Children's Leg gings all kinds. Full line of Men's, Ladies' and Children's, Gloves. 44 46 South Main St: the kind that tastes butter. 2 lb. Rolls like Evans Bros, Buttcrlnc IS THE HOME OF Moderate Prices i These garments are made of the finest quality and in this season's styles.

Jacob MILLHAUSER, Clothier and Gents' WHERE BUSINESS IS DONE ON SQUARE. 28 South Main Street. SODA WATER All Flavors i ICECREAM Family Orders Delivered HOT DRINKS Coffee, Tea, Chocolate SANDWICHES CheflfteAWerlgan and Swiss 'MARTIN'S, i "T)ieweet Shop" "The Old Reliable Carpet Store." FOR Brussels Carpet, Ingrain Carpet, Axtninister Rugs, Fine Lace Curtains, Exquisite Draperies, Carpet Sweeps, It will be worth your while to see our assortment. We have the variety and the quality here. Williams Co.

N. MAIN PITTSTON. IT FITS YOUR BAOK As neat as wax. and it fits every part of you in the same snug and graceful way. Every coat I cut and fashion is a success.

Every detail of every garment I make MUST be RIGHT or I will not let my customer take it. I have some of the best fabrics and choicest patterns to choose from. NOTE I will make a liberal reduction on all goods for a short time. M. P.

GILROY, CUSTOM TAILOR, Old 'Phone. 21 So. Main St. Hot Drinks at a Moment's Notice In addition to being scrupulously cleart, we are always prepared to serve you. with Hot Chocolate, Hot Coffe, Hot Malted Milk, Clam Bouillion, Hot Lemonade, etc.

FARRER ft PECK'S NEW WATER STREET PHARMACY jAiMMaaMW va than niiav 'tt iwu Are yvu uai fmiiu Maii nf Interest montrvT iMaka ft or more and the Interest will work will welcome' your account. Take Expert accountants have testified that for the year goa, Wlmtfrnm York World ts the FIRSTUO Circulatlon gains and FIRST In the number of advertisements printed. 1907 The World sold MORjE coplps than In a 4inted a total of. 1,405,032 separate advertisements 292747 ORE'than the New York Herald, the ti ex highest JnewsJ pamper. It is worthy of Jiotlce also that The World was the only 'New York newspaper to show an advertising sain in 1907 all the other NeW York, newspapers losing.

8tl AH siies. Special redtietion.1 Fancy Pillow Tops All ready for tBe jGusbions, fine 10c up. Dressing Sacqup, of fine assortment at 50c. Thos. R.

Winston, THE MAGNET'S CL STAND, 37 $0UIH STREET. Buy your ready made and order made and gentlemen's1 furnish ings from rinthiAPC Gents' Furnishers 9S NORTH MAiN STREET. Prices are coming our way for Christmas time; Keep i your eye 6n Drury 's prices and your will not go astray: Florida Oranges, per doz, .30 Lemons, per dd2. i i(. .20 Hand picked Appjes, pet Cranberries, pe qt blean Seeded Raisins; per pounds.

i i limiisn Illlll II UIBU FlannelcUe iteses Resolution Lis New ter Coheitt filnrc IbllVlff 7,: I sT st 3 i 'We Pfpr three per cent Inter 3 vex est compounded seml anmiaHy j. on. aavinga accounts. 'v Interest paid calendar month olongu or short time savings deposits. iitgs I Trust Company, 12 NoctlL Bain Street; ajJULfg 8J tit Iff 9 9, trtM be initiated, among them some of the best of that place.

BloonWburg start the new' year with. $3,620 in the borough treasury. The Hazle township school board has found it necessary to borrow 98, OOO to meet current bills. Beginning this week, the Blooms burg stores close at 6 p. which is new departure for the merchants vt that town.

Miss Laura Hooper, of Curtis street, won the silver tea set and server given away by" Harry W. Taseen, jeweler, during the holidays. The total disbursements of the Corambia. county commissioners, last year wer4 857,053, an increase of $12,052 over the previous year. Say re's town council is very much bothered over the light question.

It has been decided to have only six arc lights in the village, and this has caused a storm1 of protest fromi the It was announced today that the Wilkesbarre lodge of Elks has secured an option on a prominent building, in. that city, and that it is likely the property will be purchased In the near future and transferred into a 'home for the lodge. Among the true bills returned by the grand jury to court this morning "were those in the cases of the Jenkins township election officers who are charged with having violated the election laws. They will be required to stand trial before the county court. The Catawiesa rouncllmen.

in charge of the borough electric light plant have decided to abandon the flat rate for electric lighting and the meter system will be adopted throuh ont the town. It was reported at the last council meeting that the light plant was in excellent condition. Special care was taken this year in Ailing the ColuAibia county jury wheel with the names of intelligent and representative citizens. For the first time in the history of the county, the names of all ministers in the county were placed in the wheel. Heretofore, thejy have been excused from Jury duty In that cotanty.

Members of the board of school control today made an explanation of the salary Increase given to Miss Price at the meeting Monday night. The Gazette commented unfavorably on the move, not on the merit of the for Miss Price is recognized as one of. the city's most efficient teach era. but because the board bv so do lng violated a rule that it had made only two months aito. The exDlana tion of the increase is that Miss Price teaches the eighth grade in Lincoln building, one of the most difficult in the city and the only other eighth grade teaotler in the city receives $75 a month.

Also several other teachers a grade lower receive higher pay by reason of their being principals of the outlying schools. It was intended at the time the salary act was drafted: to. have a special provision made that would do justice to Miss Price, but it' was in some manner overlooked and a special measure had to be' passed In order that the error might be rectified. COMMENT ON RECENT MINING DISASTERS "An Authority on Mining Matters" contributes the following bit of comment to the current issue of the Coal Trade Journal: "It is to be hoped that the State of Pennsylvania will cause an investigation by men who have both the intelligence and the courage to make a trustworthy and honest report on the causes ot the recent frightful mine disasters. The Investigation should be entirely outside the jurisdiction or direction'of the Chief of the Department of Mines, and not more than oie district mine inspector if any.

be on the board of inquiry. The State of Pennsylvania is paying between $180,000 and $176,000 a year for official supervision of its mines. More inspectors are being placed In the field, but the death rate still continues abnormally high. We cannot afford to have any more investigations similar to, the one made after the accident at. the Twin Shaft, in the Anthracite region, some years ago, which was so contradictory In Its statements that Governor Hastings very properly suppressed it.

The death rate In the mines for 1807 in Pennsylvania alone has been pimply, appalling." PERSONALS Mrs. Richard A. Rlnker, of William' street Is Spending two weeks at the home of her parents in Philadelphia. John T. Ford, the South street grocer, has been confined to his home for several days by severe illness.

Joseph Burke, of South Main street, has. returned to Washington, D. to resume studies in Georgetown medlcaj. school Mhw Alice Bradley has returned to her home 'In after having, spehta few weeks here visiting her Mrs. Oscar Eltrjch.

Miss Rinlltf a)avinMof Chicago. Who has been spending some time here With her lister, Mrs. Harry W. Yasseen, hes gone tb Newark, N. for a few til'il i' Miss Mary; Maloney, of Upper Pitts ionwiasMiO: Wk Elisabeth's school, convertt N.

to restothe hT studlei after' having spent, th HoU days at hrhome. "'vr Miss Graca Weir naareturned, Uf Wyoming Seminary to resume her vJng spent. the. past hen parents here. She th settlor class.

if rsn sneM winntm Buarpsv 1 it 'r r' 1 1cYreambf3ert BellVtrei. Harter. Union Say studies twti weeks with Is membr off and the annoBhcementFhla. deaih1 was omwrut surpriM to meadw The nativa.of this city, having ben bocp here 44 years Bgv, ana uvea, nere unuj ju reaonea manhood. tla was a sntt of iftfl LMrs.

John P. now deceased, who wer among the pioneer residents of LaQrange street, this dty and who were widely known in the community. He was educated in the public schools of this city. Some 'yi years agOw'he lett Plttston. for.

'Jennyn, which tiftfn was. 'his home ever afterward. After having been employed for some years ma grocery store in Jermyn, he conducted a business for. himself for several but his health failed, and about a year and a half ago.be relinquished his business ahd secured a position aa welghmaster in the coal department of A Hudson, In which be' conUnued' Until his Mr; Greein was held in high regard by" th residents Jermyn. He whs especially acllve at the wbrk of the Jermyn Episcopal Church; He was 1 member of the; church, aJso ol the church choir, while at the same time taking a promlilent part In the work of the Sunday scho6l.

or several years he was the borough secretary of Jermyn. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and of the Knights of Pythias. 6 Besides his wife, 'four children survive Alice, John George and Frank. 'Two brothers, also survive John C. Green, of Railroad street this city, and Thomas Green, of Lawrence, Kansas, Tlie time of the.

funeral has not yet been set, awaiting the arrival of Thomas Green, who started eait from his home, in. Kansas when notified by telegraph that his brother was seriously ,11. It ls. known, however, that the 'funeral services will oc held in Jermyn'1 and' that' the interment will take place there. 'in Mrs.

Bridget O'Boyle. Mrs. Bridget O'Boyle, ope of the city's most esteemed 'Residents, died very suddenly this morning while about her household duties at her home on Market street. 'Boyle was quite an flgedU, ypman, but was exceptionally well preserved and very active. She arose' early this morning to take care '6t a'baktng and other household duties.

While she was attending to a fire in the parlor she was suddenly overcome befora she could, Heart failure is believed' 16 h.avt been the cause of death. Death had ensued some time before Mrs. O'Boyle Was missed from her duties. by a member of her family. A search resulted in the finding of the dead body.

Mrs. O'Boyle was' native of Ireland. She was married in her native land to Patrick' O'Boyle, ahd the couple ater emigrated "to America, settling in Plttston. Mr. O'Boyle passed away a number of years ago.

Mrs. O'Boyle was. a member of St! John's Churchy and very faithful in the attendance "on," religious duties. No Sunday could be too stormy to prevent 'Her going to church ieven of late years. Her sur I vivore are the following sons and daughters: James, of John street; Attorney P.

A. O'Boyle, Mrs. T. Grace, Attorney Joseph. O'Boyle, Edward O'Boyle and Michael Barrett.

One Tjrother, Edward Haggerty, of Pine street, also survives. Mrs. Patrick Coxe. Mrs. Patrick an aged resident of this city this afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, 116 Searle street, after an illness of threo weeks.

Mrs. Coxe was a native of Ireland, but had been a resident of Plttston for the past 40 years. She was a member of St John's church. Her son, Thomas Coxe, of Cincinnati, arrived here just a short time before his mother passed away. Mrs.

CQXes survivors are her husband, three' sons and four daughters, Thomas, of Cincinnati; Edward and John, of this city; Mrs. Patrick Relliy, Mrs. Frank McCanna, Mrs. Harry Collier and Mrs, Hugh McQueen, all of city. Two sis' ters in Kingston, Mrs.

Edward McCue and Mrs. William Logue, and several brothers in Ireland, also survive. Dougall Green. Last evening about four o'clock, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John T.

Brown, of fNortlr Avoca, Dougall G. Green, an aged resident of Moosic, passed away after a short illness. Ths deceased, had lived for many years at that place, and had Conducted a bakery there for some time. Is survive by the following sons and daughters: William Greieh, of New York; Mrs. John T.

of Avoca; John Green and Dougall Green, of Moosic. The funeral be held tomorrow afternoon at tWo, o'clock. Mrs. Owen Holland. Mrs.

Margaret Holland, wife of Owen Holland, ex postmaster of Ink erman, died this morning at 6:30 at her Ifbme, following? a week's Illness. Death resulted from hemorrhages. Mrs. Holland, was resident of Inker man for the past "iV years, ahd she was much esteemed by the residents of the viiWge' asftfes be't husband one adopted daughter, Mrs. James Murray, of Inkerman, survives.

The funeral is expected to be held Friday morning at .9 Several of. the city police officers, including Chief were in 'Wilkesbarre this morning to appear before the Jury bryhe 'Case of Robert Dey. ahd Thomas. Burke, both charged with. larceny.

Dey and Burke were arrested yeatecday, The grand jury heard only tha evidence of Chief Jprice, from which.lt Is taken for granted that indlctmflnts have been found. .5. Fresh meats andtas at Sharp's. haye HIV ever tumom aii ed to take1 the 'last Decern jpev, hnd 1 wt i ot. hfft'Wtacl(rslnoet.

It is the rnerl Iclne l.hsva I i hav iakeki twelve larr A Ixiten been troubleir wilh A siiiMi 'knit nuns win uv 1 1 1 1 vi Installation of officers of St. Josephine's council, C. W. B. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock In St Aloysius hall.

Mrs. Mullady, supreme deputy, will be in charge of the installation. Following the meeting' the ladles will banquet at Barter's. The funeral of the late John Rear ney will be held tdmorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the family home, on Market street, a sotemn nign mass of requiem will be sung in St John's church at 8:30. Interment will be made Ip St.

John's cemetery. At a regular meeting of the Retail Clerks' Association, to be held on Friday evening, the officers elected for the ensuing year will be installed, and the Installation will be followed by a social session. Refreshments will be served by the Misses Dommermuth. An unusual funeral was held on. Monday at Boston settlement.

It was that of an Italian child and ten rigs had been engaged to take the mounters to the cemetery in this city. When the time came for the funeral to start there were just three people to occupy the carriages. These took, one carriage apiece and seven empty carriages trailed after them. The Ladles' Bible Class of Melanie chapel were pleasantly entertained at of Mrs Lucy Dietrick, in Scranton, yesterday afterndon. A fine supper was one of the features 6f the entertainment.

The ladies present were Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Brandenburg, Mrs. Ace, Mrs.

Richards. Mrs. Groover, Miss Helme. Miss Helme, Miss Huber, and the Misses Davis. S.

J. Pratt, who has been foreman of tle Sayre shops of the Lehigh Valley Railroad for several months, has tendered his and it went into effect last night. His successor has not yet been appointed. He will take a position in the Lackawann shops, in Hoboken. He will serve under Master Mechanic Adams, who ww formerly in charge of the division shops, at Sayre.

The annual report of the Miners' Savings bank proves that the prosperity of this successful institution is not for the sole benefit of the stockholders, since during the past year there was paid out to the depositors, in the form of on deposits, an aggregate of $72,715.52. A statement of this kind should serve as strOrig encouragement for.jieqple to get in the habit of having a savings account and saving a portion of their earnings for "the rainy day." An interesting game of basket ball will be played at the T. M. C. A.

this evening at 8 o'clock by the Plttston Comets and the fast team from Calvary house, Wilkesbarre. The Comets will have the usual lineup. Calvary has strengthened its arid the expectation Is that they will give the Comets a lively contest. Between the i halves or the principal game, a game will be played by the T. M.

C. A. roomers with a Wilkesbarre. team composed of college boys. Admission, five cents.

In the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church, on Broad street, this evening pastor, will begin a course of studies in the book of Acts. The subject will be "Promised Power," Acts 1: 1 11. Tomorrow evening. Rev. Joseph L.

Welsley, of Forty Fort, will preach on "The Unpardonable Sin." and on Friday evening the pastor will give a talk preparatory to the observance of the Lord's Supper. The session will meet at the close of the services tonight and Friday evening, to receive any desiring to unite with the church. A. A. Reap, Supreme Deputy of tha Mystic Circle, is organizing a ruling of the organization at Duryea.

It is expected that about fifty members will DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills known. Sold by Thomas J. Yates. DeWitt's CarbcHzcd Witch Haze! Salve is especiil rej mmended for piles. Sold by Thoiras J.

Yates. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls. Sold by Farrer Peck, druggists. The Quality of Our Drugs Is of the very highest and their freshness and effectiveness the best We guard against any.

imperfections In the smallest details. Try us with your next drug want KANE'S PliflnilflCIES, PITTSTOW mi AVOCA, Both 'Phones at Both Stores), "It pays to buy. Drugs at Kane's." Bert Noble'gp Cash Meat Market, Js. 40 South Main St. I vj, 4 i in" rVrV ifi I Tiiis Is Season When Good Eggs Are Scarce fy their Are duty? your heps doing' If not, get some of POULTRY POOBl.

AND RJMraiiEr Big assortment here. and Webster. Grocers. Both 'Phones. 670.

Main St v. Hot Hard to Get Fresh Eggs v8ome people complain at season that good eggs are hard to find? tPTnX. RUT HEREYOXT WILL GjBfp GOOU ONES EVERT TIMi; Catter ind GBoxxn. HiVr ii i i m.i Hi mm in li in "lYi The dMf Mm A rhe City Wliere Ttou. Oft Blue Point Oysters Opened Fresh: Kvary Dy.

Served 'In a dmr. 'i filmto: 1 SPECUtL iwmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmf. 1 1 1 1 Hi mil i in 1 ii Mi lmtmMitmmm Two 5c boxes of Matches for 6c; 500 matches of the very best quality in a box, two boxes for 6c. i Six Cups and six Saucers, of the very best Iron Stone China, for JOc. Do you have the pleasure of spending your own moniy as you like; or do you hand It over to the Get wise.

Car loads ot Bar 'galhs dumped Into the 25c 'Store every week. It will pay you to' do some mm HOTEL AtBHET Eleventh JStjft tfrilrWlttV iine felock West of ttrbadjfray. the only; absolutely modern flre transient, hotel beloW, Snd flfreets Looauonoentral), yet quiet, 40 rooms, JOOIth bath," from tl.00 (Per iy upwards. Stcellent restaurant knd cafe at fodelAto price. Tnbtranft Guide land 'ahopDliif at th reliable.

I I i i i i ii mill i i ii if i'i. i i hm) i i'tki 1 m'A A.