Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MONDAY THE PITTSTON GAZETTE SEPTEMBER 10, 1906. PAGE 3 i i OBITUARY. LOCAL GLEANINGS. 1 1 7hfil is ajcciccho? CHECK BOOKS, yoxit Stocking May be largo enough to hold the savings for which you have luborcd and sacrificed, hut is it safo enough? There is only one safe way bring your money to i The Bank that Pays 3 Per Cent. and deposit It In the Savings Department where It not only will be ab solutcly safe, but will earn money for you.

Tills bunk has assets of over THREE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. 1 Open Saturday Miners' Savings Bank. PITTSTON, PA. MAIN AND BROAD STS.

PITTSTON. Mr. Pittstonian: SIR: WE (WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOU COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT YjSuK FALL AND WINTER SUIT OR TOP WE WILL ftfAKE THEM TO ORDER OR SELL THEM TO YOU READY MDE. 'WE WILL GUARANTEE PERFECT FIT AND STYLE, FOR YOU ARE SURELY AWARE THAT WE HAVE THE BEST CUTTER AND DESIGNER IN THIS VALLEY. HOPING THAT YOU WILL CALL AT AN EARLY DATE, WE REMAIN, YOURS VERY RESPECTFULLY, COHEN BROS 95 NORTH MAIN STREET.

I Fountain Beverages Wo always' knew we made good soda water. We had a pretty good opinion of our Ice oroam, too. But when we see the continued Increase In the amount of those good things we soil and the happy faces about our counters we are Inclined to think that other folks think them good, also. Do you? Try It. You'll see.

nousx Dsua stme, 4 Hi H. TINKER. PROP. Bpth HOBTH MAIN 6TMMT I'honeS TII3 KKXALL STORE. Lodge Men 7 WE HAVE EMBLEM FOBS For nil Orders, made of best leather With gold plate einbleiii.

50 Cents Kncli. F. H. ADDYMAN Wliolcsulo nd llclall Stationer, Broad St. Open Evenings.

Walton Shoes for buys and girls are strictly solid leather, guaranteed to give good wear. Sold Iiy Waidman Shoe Miners' Bank Bldg. 8 60 North Main Street Your Couch May Need Upholstering ready for "active service during the coming whiter months We are prepared to do the work thoroughly and promptly. Otto Ilndivcsky lias charge of our upholstering Dept. VACATION DAYS ARE OVER, Are Here Come In and look over lino of lucky school shoes for your boys and girls.

Guaranteed to be solid throughout Pooplo's Oboe Store 37 North Main St. A. E. LYNX, Manager. W'c give Itetl Star Stamps.

FALL SHOES Now ready in tho "Curtis" $4 to $7. "Barry" $3.50 and $4. For Men. "Patrician" $3.50 and $4. "Delsarte" $3.50 and $4.

For Women. II. G. Weeks Co. 10 NORTH MAIN STREET.

School Davs J' Town Talk and Brent, in and About theCltjr. Division 42. A. O. will meet this evening, The public schools of Plains town ship wore reopened this morning.

The city graded night school opens this evening In the high school build' lng. The executive board of the C. L. will moot Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock In the Advocate office. The net earnings of the Lehigh Val ley's lines in New York state decreas ed $198,000 In the last quarter.

A meeting of the Fraternal Order of Englcs will be held this evening in their rooms on South Main street. Fred. Slckler, of Port Griffith, and Miss Flora Keating, of Larksvllle, were married In Blnghamton, N. on Sept. 5th.

Tracy R. Gregory, who resides at Lake Winola, had a very narrow es capo from drowning while' bathing in the lake. The Eureka Club will meot tomor row (Tuesday) evening at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, of 125 Parsonage sirooi.

The employes of the Delaware Hudson at the Greenwood, Spring Urook, Langcllffe and Laflln collieries will bo paid tomorrow. The Ladles of the G. A. R. will hold a basket picnic at Rocky Glen next Thursday.

All members and friends are invited to attend. The fall session of the Presbytery of Lackawanna will open next Monday evening in the Montrose church, and will be In session for several days. The annual meeting of the East Side W. C. T.

U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In tho M. P. church. A large attendance is requested.

The Ladles' Aid Society of tho Methodist. Protestant Church will hold its monthly meeting and supper at the home of Mrs. William Drury, on Kennedy street, next Thursday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held this evening at eight o'clock. It will be an important meeting, as plans are to be made for the full and winter work of the association.

Marriage licenses have been granted to the following upper Luzerne couples: William Golden, of Hughes town, and Lizzie Krltzer, of Avoca; Anthony Scrnfln and Mary Ann Wal dock, both of Wyoming; Aloyslus Mnyzlo and Appollonia Thlrarduskl, both of Dupont. The State convention of the Catholic Mutual Beneficial association will be held in Harrlsburg on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Luzerne and Lackawanna delegates left Wilkcsbarre on the Pennsylvania railroad this afternoon to attend the convention. Jonathan W. Davis, of Plymouth, is authority for the statement that there arc fewer violations of the child labor law In this district than ever before He attributes this condition to the new laws on the subject, which are being rigidly enforced.

The annual society meeting, of the Methodist Protestant Church will be held In the Sunday school room of the church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Among the business to be will be tho flection and in structlon of a delegate to the. annual session, of the New York Conference, which will be held in Rockwell Center, Long Island, during October. At least four of the Plttston men appointed by the county commission ers to register voters have tendered their resignations. The chief com plaint Is that the pay, $3 per day, is too small for such long hours and such Important work.

The registrars arc required to sit at the polling placa for 13 hours each day that they re eelve registrations. Luna Park this week has a great arruy of attractions, with Alexander's Ninth regiment band, the Illo broth ers, premier ring performers, and moving pictures of the great Gans Nelson fight. Alexander's band and the Rio brothers will be free attrac tions, while the moving pictures will be In the Sccnltorlum for a nominal admission fee. Fire Chief J. J.

Hart yesterday ordered an Italian living In the rear of the Miller property, on South Main street, near the west end, to stop baking In an old outside oven until such time as It was placed in repair. Tho oven Is situated close to a number of frame dwellings and was a source of danger to the entire neighborhood each baking day. Miss Clara Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Oliver, of Elizabeth street, Oregon Heights, entertained a number of friends very pleasantly at her home on Saturday afternoon, In honor of her 12th birthday. Refreshments wero served and a few pi ano selections were rendered by Miss Mabel Drown. Those present were: Misses Jcanctte Frasurc, Edna Wcls kcrger, Rachel Lehman, Ethel Morgan, Freda Welskcrger, Edna Metcalf, Mary Lehman, Hilda Mnrtha Dendlc, Stella Crooks, Mnrjnrle Pierce, Caroline Mitchell, Loretta Iturkc, Martha and Vena Thomas, Harriet Fowler, Clara, Jessie, Arthur and Ruth Oliver. Gun ICcxtcr, the North Main street tailor, Is one of the proudest fishermen that the town holds today. Lust Saturday, while fishing in tho river near the lower bridge, he landed a Sale of Oxfords While They Last Men's $4.00 Grade $2.93 Men's $3.00 Grade $1.93 Men's $2.50 Grade $1.75 Men's $1.75 Grade $1.25 Men's $1.50 Grade G3c Cawley's Shce llouze, 3 0.t!ainCtreat,lf Worthy Hood.

Worthy Hood, a respected young man, died this morning at 11:30 at his home on Wood after an illness of a week. 1 He was aged 23 years. Hood's death waa quite unexpected. A week ago last evening he complained 1 of feeling ill on returning from a visit with neighbors. The following day he was unable to go to his work and a physician was called.

His trouble was diagnosed as gastritis, and he was apparently recovering under treatment, However, kidney trouble set; in toward the end of the week and his constitution was unable to overcome the second malady. Even this morning seemed, hope for his recovery until within a hours of his death. The death: of Hbe young 'man Is particularly said beeause of the fact that his mother. Is an invalid, having been confined to her bed for the past year by a lingering ailment. It is feared that the shock; of her son's death may result seriously to her, Mr.

Hood Was employed as a stove mounter, at Plttston stove works and was a young man of good habits and a very pleasing disposition. He was a member of First Baptist church and Sunday school and a faithful at tendant at' Its services. Besides his mother, Mrs. Margaret Hood, he is survived by nine, brothers and four sisters, Mrs Annie Carey, Mrs. Geo.

Munroe, of this city; Mrs. Fred. Bennett, of Ulster, and Mrs. Leon Wertz, of Buffalo. ADDITIONAL WESI SIDE NEWS Miss Hattie Mills is spending a feSv days In New York Mr, and Mrs.

Edward Oberdorf er, of New York, are visiting at the homo of Casper Obcrdorfer, of Hording. Adam Bender' and sister? P. H. Becker, of Stcphensvllle, are vis iting their brother, (Joseph Bender, of Atlantic Miss Helen Mitchell returned to her home at Canandalgua, N. after a visit at the, home of her, slster, Mrs Charles Hosklns, of lower Wyoming avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lawrence, Mr. und Mrs. William Melllson, Mr.

and Mrs. Hcpler and Mrs. Edgar Vlnol, all of Pcrnnton, were callers at the homo of H. E. Laubach, of Elm street, yes terday.

Rev. George Cralge, of Lake Wi nola, has accepted a call to the pas torate of the First Congregational church. Mr. Cralge has occupied th pulpit of this church for tho past four weeks and has given entire satisfac tlon. The Woman's Home Missionary so.

clety of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold the first regular meeting, after the summer suspension of meetings, at the home of Mrs, Elizabeth A. Mosicr, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. It Is expected that the election of officers will take place, and all members are urgently requested to be present. The many friends of John Miller, a well known young man who former ly resided here with his parents, will be pleased to learn that he has pros pered since he 'lcftAlhls place. Mr.

Miller has followed the stage for tho past three years and his company will appear at Scranton on the coming Friday and at Wilkesborre on Satur day. Mr. Miller plays the part of tho Jester In "When Knighthood was in Flower," a metropolitan production, with Anna Day as the star. Mr. Miller Intends visiting friends in town, while tho company Is In this vicinity.

TRIAL LIST. The trial list for the last two weeks of criminal court has been prepared. There arc a large number of cases on the list. The most Important are two murder cases and the four Bogert cases. The later promise to be sensational.

During the last week over 100 eases against Martin Barrett and Squire Higgins of Plttston Township and Patrick and William McGroarty of Luzerne Borough, who arc charged with wholesale forgery and conspiracy In creating false und fraudulent judgments against Plains and Marcy townships, will bo tried and the district attorney will push all of the eases to the limit. The cases against John Kennedy, ex tax collector of Newport Township, charged with collecting taxes not assessed and with giving receipts for taxes not assessed, will also be tried during the last week. Hughestown riot cases are also down for trial during the samo wek, as well us Innumerable cases of nuisance and selling Impure foods, the latter being mostly from Plttston. Most the cases on the list below are new 'ones, having been returned by the grand Jury on Friday and Saturday. DURYEA.

The entire programme for the entertainment to bo given In the Brick M. on Tuesday evening. Sept. 18, under the ausprces of the Marguerite Cook Cradle Roll, will be In charge of Prof. Roes Bennett and his choir from Wyoming.

Selections will bo rendered by the Wyoming Gleo club, Prof. Bennett's singing school and Prof. R. H. Williams, tho well known Wyoming elocutionist.

Mrs. Thomos Lewis died yesterday afternoon at her home In Lawrence vllle, after a lingering Illness. Sho was an aged woman. Her husband and three sons survive Thomas. John and Morgan.

A number of Duryoa people attended the funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Hall stead, which took place today In Green Ridge. Mrs. Hal 1st cad was formerly Miss Gertrude Leyshon, of this place. She died last Saturday In the Hahnemann Hospital, scranton.

Sho was a graduate of the Duryea High School, In tho class of 1900, and was married to Mr. Hallstcad last April. The funeral of Henry Huddelson was held yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. C.

E. Sweet at the family home. There was a largo attendance of friends. Tho pall bearers were four sons and three brothers of tho deceased. Tho floral offerings were especially beautiful.

The P. O. 8. of A. sent a floral pillow, the sous a floral blanket, and the following friends bouquets: Hon.

Thos. Moloney, Frank Sampson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Price, Mrs, Samuel pdartln and Isaac Jenkins. A committee of Duryea oltlarn waited upon Superintendent nine, of the Lackawanna company, Saturday, on the matter of a freight depot for Duryea.

bthet merchant IT IS KATURE'S JfARXIXS TO WC EH Dlimei of Worim'i Organism Cured ind c.nteqnBi ram Buppn ny uyiw t. riBMM't veawme uowpBinn. "It seems at though my back would break." Women utter these words over and over again, but continue to drag along ana suser witn acnes in uie mall of the back, pain low down in the fide, bearing down" pains, ner vousneu ana no ambition xor any They do not realize that the back is the mainspring ox woman organism, and auicklv indicates by aching a dis eased condition of the female organs or kidneys, and that the aches and paint will continue until the cause is removed. Lvdia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound has been for many years the one and only effective remedy in such cases.

It speedily cures female and kidney disorders ana restores tne ie male organs to a neaiiny conamon "I have suffered witb female troubles for over two years, suffering Intense pain each month, ray buck ached, until it seemed as though it would break, and I felt so weak all overthat I did not find strength to attend to my work but had to stay in bed a large part Ot tne lirst two or turuu uuys evury uiuuiu. I would have doopless nights, bad dreams and soverc beadaenca. wis unacrminra my health. "We consulted old family phyilrian, whe advised that I try Lvdia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound.

iWon taking it regularly and soon found that could sleep and eat batter than I hod done for months, Within two months I bncamo regular and I no longer tuffsr from backache or pain." Miss M. mdo Morns, Hoc. i.aaw Aid ana mission nomccy. 80 E. Hunter Atlanta, Go, must haul their goods to Plttston junction and Old Forge.

Mr. ltlnc said ho would take the matter up at once with President FIGHT AT WYOMING. A serious fistic affray took place at Wyoming about 8 o'clock, Saturday evening, and grew to such proportions that tho State constables from the barracks were called to quell the disturbance. Four arrests were made. It appears that a base ball team from Wilkcsbarre played a game of base ball with the Wyoming club and were entertained afterward at supper.

About 8 o'clock a number of people' from and some of their supporters had gathered In front of Space's hotel, on Wyoming avenue, when some one who was very much under the Influence of liquor started a fight, which grew until both factions were engaged In a free for all pugilistic combat An Immense crowd gathered about the participants, but nothing was done to hinder the progress of the battle until a detail of the constabulary ar rived on the scene and brought tho disgraceful affair to a sharp termination. It appears that the Wilkcs barre men were ploinly the aggressors, and four, of them were taken into custody. They gave their names ns James Clark. John Kellar, Henry flresscr and James Snee. These were lodecd In the Wyoming jail over night and were given a hearing be fore 'Squire Glngell Sunday morn ing.

He Imposed fines upon the fotir and, upon payment were released. No one was injured In tho flKht with the exception of a few slight will ics. LEGAL NOTICES. To the Honorable Select and Common Councils of the Ctly of Plttston, Pa: Gentlemen: We the undersigned a majority of the owners on Curtis street from Main street to the base of hill do hereby pe tition your honorable bodies to have suld street graded, curbed and paved with vitrified brick on sand cushion in accordance' with plans and speelll oatlon prepared by the City Engineer and on file In his office. And we will ever' pray tc.

JAMES LANGAlN CHAS. H. O'BRIEN THOS. J. McNEVIN NORMAN CRAMER MIKE KANE GEORGE KRAFT M.

J. LOUX, JR. JOHN DESOYE J. A. REDDING THOS.

EDWARDS MRS. MARY HUTHMAKER. Luzerne County ss: Before me personally appeared T. J. McNevln.

one of the petitioners to the foregoing petition who being duly sworn according to law snys that he saw all of the foregoing persons at tach their names to this petition and that they arc a majority In number on said street. T. J. McNEVIN. Sworn and subscribed to this 7th day of May, 1906.

W. H. GILLESPIE, Notary Public. Commission expires January 23, 1909. S10 6t Notice of Partnership Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between John H. Farrer, Jesse 1 Peck and Harry W. Roberts, fining business under tho firm name of Farrer, Peek A Roberts, at Plttston and West Pltts ton, Is this seventh day of September, 1906, dissolved by mutual consent. Tho business will be continued by John It. Farrer and Jesso L.

Peck, to whom nil accounts are payable and (who are authorised to settle tho af fairs of said firm. 7 3 JOHN fT. FATtnER, JESSE L. PECK. II.

W. ROBERTS. Wo furnish check books frco to our customers. There to no better way of paying bills than by check, and no better re ceipt than your check marked paid. UNION SAVINGS TRliST COMPANY PITTSTON, PA.

yellow bass that tipped the scales at exactly five pounds and four ounces. He caught It on a small catfish while out, for black bass. Mr. Kester was fishing with W. J.

Mayo and they landed 16 other fish In a few hours. Mrs. James Booth, 75 years old, of Carbondalo, dropped dead this morn ing at 7 o'clock In tne garden back of her home while hanging out clothes. PERSONAL. Thomas F.

Keating was In Scranton yesterday. William Davis, of Fulton street, was a visitor at Rocky Glen on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Eckhardt left last Saturday for a week's visit In Phila delphia. Misses Gertrude and Anna Barrett have returned from New York and Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rittenmcyer are visiting tho former's mother in Wilkcsbarre. James J. DulTy has gone to Harrls burg to attend the State convention of the C.

M. B. A. William J. Earley, foreman of the Niagara Engine was a Cnrboii dale visitor yesterday.

Frank Gordon, of New York, formerly of this city, Is spending a few days among friends here. Street Commissioner Thomas Carroll Is again confined to his home, on South Main street, by illness. Mr. and Mrs. William Coblcy and son, Harold.

at Dalcvillc, spent Sunday with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vail, of Wilkcsbarre, spent yesterday in this city, as guests of Miss Rena Luce," of Nafus street. Thomas O'Boyle, a bollermaker In Coxton, has resumed his duties In Cox ton yard after a vacation of two weeks.

F. L. Dakin, of Broad street, is spending his vacation at Asbury Park and will also take a trip up the Hudson river. Miss Geraldine McCanna, of South Main street, returns today to Mt. St.

Mary's Seminary, in Scranton, after the summer vacation. Miss Anna Collier, of Mlnersvllle, Is in the city today on her way back to Mt. St. Mary's seminary, Scranton, to continue her studies. Mr.

and Mrs. Ell Gower and chil dren, Jeanettc and Marlon, of Church street, left today on a driving trip to Saylorsburg. Mrs. Cornelius Evans, Mrs. George F.

Bus3 and Mrs. George llastlc and sons, George and Nellls, were visitors In Wllkesbnrre last Friday. Miss Annie Klzls, of Center street, is spending this week In New York and Coney Island, and will afterward go to Bridgeport, to spend two weeks. Rev. and Mrs.

Abner Logan and daughter, Dorothy, of White Pine, arc guests at the home of Mrs. Logan's father, William Helwlg. of Butler street. The condition of James McNulty, of Port Grlfllth, who was burned In an explosion of gas In No. 14 tunnel a few days ago, took a decided change for the better yesterday.

John Burke returned to Plttston Inst evening, after having spent two months In Europe. He spent some time with relatives In Ireland and visited England and Paris. Miss Nellie Pierce and nephew. Frank, hnvo returned from New York City, where they havo been visiting at tho home of tho former's brother, Charles Pierce, who resides there. Mrs.

William Charlton, of Stout street, was taken to tho Plttston hos pital yesterday afternoon, and under went a serious operation this morning. Her condition at last report was favorable. Pure Fresh Milk nml Fine Fruit. it A. M.

Sommerviile'a market, S00 Lux. Ave. Old 'phone 88 2. 9Alm If You Use Beer Buy the Best. Pabst Milwaukee Beer! 1.

10 mm Anheuser Busch Beer $1.10 case Phil. Tannhaeuser Beer $1 case Ballentlnea Newark Al. $1 JO Yuengllng'i Pottsvill. Porter at $1.10 a case. Guineas.

Dublin Stout la Pta, and Pis. Bass's London Ala. T. A. Durkin.

flnr. ftoufh Mala and Dock Ma. iMh hiiiim i Ik PA SEPTEMBER1 1ST, 1906. Dr. Norman G.

Bowlder. Dentist, 2nd floor, Lyric theater Water St. 8 to 12 a. 2 to 8 Tho Wolsh Baptist Ladles' Aid will conduct a picnic at Valley View, Tuesday, Sept. 11th.

7 3 They Arc Here, The Guyer Fall Hats Unquestioned In StyleSuperiority of Material and Workmanship, Perfect Fit. Prices: $2 50, $3.00 and $3.50. Come in and look them over. W. M.

Fay, a II and 13 Water Street. KNABE PIANO ONLY $25 Cost, New, $400 Full sl.c; tone, action and finish in good condition. Carved legs. Send for special list of slightly used Stein way, Chlekerlng, Kranlch Hack, Ivers Pond, and other well known makow; also Kpectul easy payment plans. F.

A. North Co. .147 1st. tut tit In I Open Evenings. B.

F. ANTRIM CASH STORE. RITE UP TO THE RITE GOODS AT RITE TIME NEW FALL DRESS GOODS The Best Batiste in All Colors in the Valley, at 50c. The Best Guaranteed 33 in. Black Silk in America at $1.

Ilnmddotli Mark Vrtm fjtMHl Wr an Headquarter Cor Drew. 3nhR Slk, frr pr rte Cltlnn inn! milk ciilffons for Wedding and Evening Gmvns. i B. F. ANTRI1I to CO.

SrST Fall tfL. 7 1906 i ET CAETERA. Notes From RnMiienM Men, Wants and Oilier Minor Mailer. LOST Baby's bracelet. Return to Gazette.

1 WANTED Boys to deliver morning papers. Apply 7 Water St. It FOR SALE 8 room modern house on York Ave. Inquire of Walter Cook, 308 York Ave. slO lm ACTIVE MAN for "Keyless Padlock." New Invention.

Good salary, payable weekly. Address, Manufacturer, .723 Pa. 3t WANTED Position ns bartender by man who can spcal; English, Lithuanian and Polish; good. experience; references; address Gazette. It WANTED Washing, ironing and mending done at home.

Mrs. Sarah Richards, 216 Franklin street, West Plttston. 8 3 FOR RENT Furnished room to one or two men. 47 William street. References.

s7tf FOR SALE Vertical Engine. 7 II. P. with 10 .11. T.

vertical Erie boiler. Apply at Gazelle office. tf Our Corset Success Is duo to two facts first, that we in sist that the purchnsor'cl'ect the' corset best adaffed foV Tier figUre Second, that wo sell tho most stylish, comfortable and durable corset that can be procured The Henderson We've tried may makes but never have wc found one with as many good qualities as this. In three minutes we can show exactly why this corset Is Ilia tint ttw tni Sh ,11 vo hnvo tlliil pleasure? Our corset saleswomen are I at your service. FASI CORSETS PRICES, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00.

GLOBE WAREHOUSE PITTSTON, PA. FALL OPENING We are showing our Fall styles of Suits and Gents' Furnishings. The prices are ex tremely low for the quality of goods. $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 SUITS Are in window on display and worthy of your inspection. Fall Goods rriving every day.

For Bargains call on us. B. Oppenheimer Cor. Main and William 8U Fltuton. and East Mnrkct street, A Wilkcsbarre.

1 1 nmrt ruwi A Flats for Rent Modern Improvements IM3 North Kila Street Inquire A. J. Barber 6 i prrrsTox, pa. lzilSbBrdad.