Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

a a a a a a a a a a a a a A PITTSTON GAZELLE JANUARY -WEST SIDE Latest Doings in Public Affairs, Social Activities and General Matters of the Garden Village MISS ANNA SHANNON BECOMES WIFE OF FREDERICK PURSELL At a pretty home wedding solemnized at 11 o'clock this Miss Anna Louise Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Frank Shannon. 308 Luzerne avenue, became the bride of Frederick Pursell, of Curtis street, Upper Pittston. Rev. (.

M. Conway. pastor the Luzerne Avenue Baptist church, officiated. The attendants were: Miss Jennie Shannon, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and William H. Marth, a nephew of the bridegroom.

as best man. The ceremony took place in the front parlor of the Shannon borne. As Miss Elizabeth Jones, presiding at the piano, playing the swee strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, the little ribbon bears, Miss Gertrude Kyte and Miss Ruly Davis, the latter a cousin of the brite, came down the stairway and through the rear parlor into the front roon. The came next, walking between the ribbon lanes, and ten the bride, accompanied by her father. The bridal procession halted front of a bank of palms and ferns aid here met the bridegroom and his atendant.

Rev. Conway performed the bautiful ceremony, which united the young people together for life. As recessional. Miss Jones played "Dautiful Thoughts of Love." The bride was attired in a own of white crepe de meteor, trimmd with real lace, ard wore a veil caght up with sweet peas. Her bouquetwag of white roses.

She also wore a a damond lavalier, the gift of the bridegrom. Miss Jennie Shannon's gown was of pink crepe de chine, and se carried a bouquet of pink roset The ribbon bearers wore pretty littl white dresses. Following the ceremony a th wedding was served, and areception followed. Mr. and Mrs.

Pursell left afternoon cn a weddig trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and (unada. On their return they will resid: with the bride's parents until April 1 when they will start house keeping 311 Liberty street. Both Mr. Pursell and his brie are popular young people of the Pistons, and their many friends havetaken occasion to bestow upon ther substantial tokens of their good The bride has been guest of hhor at several pre-nuptial events dung the past month, where ehe receive many beautiful gifts. Mr.

Pursel! is son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Pursell Curtis street, Upper Pittston, and employed an air-brake inspetor at Coxton. His gift to the was a pearl brooch, while he jesented 1 his best man with a jeweleetickvin. An.ong the out-of-town gusts in attendance on the wedding we Mr.

and Mrs. J. William Davis, dazhters Ruby and Marjorie, and sons, harles and Jaines, of Buffalo, N. Y. LEWIS WINS CHIEF HONORS IN THE EXHIBIT OF APLES With instructive discussions some of the problems of horticulte this afternoon evening, theannual convention of the State Horthltural Association will come to a bse at Wilkesbarre tonight, followg the largest attended three-day the association has held.

All day today hundreds ofisitors thronged Irem Temple to wirss the Dr. Alexander's Lung Her not only stops chronic coughs the weaken the constitution and devip into Consumption but heals and lengthens the Lungs. It affords omfort and relief in the worst 038 of chronic bronchitis, asthma, fever and lung troubles, contains morphine. Sold by all dealers. Snowdon Vicks If your eyes are giving tble and you cannot read as clear as you should; if you are troubled headaches or see imaginary obir or dots before you, why not come and let us fit you with the proper sses for the correction of the eyepuble of your particular case.

Broken Lenses Replay at Snowdon icks Moderate Cost, 14 NORTH MAIN STET. A Victor Virola is the greatest home enginer to help pass the winter eugs. You can play the unlind musical selections at your owome. Why not let us put astrola in your home on trial to onstrate its wonderful tone qual? You can buy a Victron small monthly payments. Snowdon icks 21, 1915 JEWELRY There are but few occasions when Jewelry is not fashionable.

That's why it is so acceptable as a gift. You are now asking yourself what to give for birthday, for her. Jewelry is the answer. You send a sea necklace, ring or brooch, it pleases the recipient and reminds her of the giver whenever she wears sameit's a possession not quickly forgotten. W.

F. STALEY THE WATER STREET JEWELER FOR BREAKFAST TRY MAJESTIC HAM or BACON Cost a Little More Than Ordinary Kind -but THEY GIVE SATISFACTION S. J. Howell GROCER. 423 LUZERNE AVENUE.

Bell Phone, 768-J. EVANS' Prescription Pharmacy 408 Luz. W. Side. All prescriptions dispensed by Mr.

Evans personally. Prescriptions called for and delivered. We get the best Meats at Kasper's Market Exeter St. Both Phones The Sort of Wearing Apparel That Please the Men. Exclusive Lines Here.

LAVAN'S 18 South Main St. Hot Drinks For Cold Days Call at this popular fountain for fancy hot drinks. Tinker's "The Rexall Store." DRUG STORE Choice Meat and Poultry KULP: Ave Phones. KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS exteneive exhibit of fruit ever displayed in this The prizes for the best exhibits have been awarded, and the chief honors, the prize hibit, falls J. Lewis Brother, largest and.

finest individual Exeter township. Others from thig section of the state also secured premiums. At last evening's business session the following officers were re-elected: President, J. Tyson, Flora Dale; vice township; president, W. J.

Lewis, vice-president, of F. Exeter G. Fassett, Meshoppen; secretary, J. A. Runk, Huntingdon; treasurer, Edwin W.

Thomas, King of Prussia. The association was invited by Cyrue J. Fox, of Reading, to meet next year in his city. Need Any Gas Mantles. or gag lighting supplies.

I carry these good in stock and. the price is moderate. Thos. R. Davis, plumber, 202 Luzerne ave.

DEMOSTHENIANS WILL CONDUCT A MOCK TRIAL A Mock Trial will be the feature programme to he given tomorrow afternoon by the Demosthenean Literory Society of the high school, in open session. The programme has been arranged in regular court order and should prove interesting and instructive. The following will take part: James O'Bovle. Prisoner, Leon Hosier. Defendant, James Hughes.

Prosecuting. Attorney, Herbert Steele, Frank Houser. Attorneys for the Defendant, Karl Keller, Lawrence Le Grand. Sheriff, John Stark. Tip Staves, James Weir.

William Ifarris. Witnesses for Defendant, Philip Stanton, Charles Gage. Elizabeth Frandow, Dorothy Hunter. Witnesses for the prosecution, Entice Ritter, Oberdorfer, Charles Gretchen Allen. Wintle, Family of prisoner, Alberta Harter and Margaret MacHenry.

Minister, Joseph Kaufman. The Pericleans will meet in closed session and will have the following programme: Roll call, Current Events, Sophomore girls. Original oration, Wilson Marsden. Recitation, H. G.

Hermann. "West Pittston's Place in History," Gertrude Werts. Recitation. Murray Booth. "Facts one should know concerning West Pittston," Norman Richards.

Word building contest between Mary Riasinger, Ruth Pother and Harwood Werkheiser and Gene LaRue. "How can we improve our Miss Marion Haine. Renting an Underwood Typewriter is a sound investment, certain to increase your income. "The Machine You Wili Eventually Buy." Adams BREVITIES Sterling Mead is ill at nis home on Lacoe street. Miss Julia Tillman is confined to the family home on Exeter street by illness.

The Women's Auxiliary of Trinity Epiecopal Church will hold its monthly meeting in the Sunday school room Friday afternoon at three o'clock. There will be a special meeting of the Girls' Friendly Society of Trinity parish Friday evening at 7:30 at the rectory. Copy for the sophomore number of The Comet was sent to the printer today. The paper will probably be issued in about ten days. The Presbyterian church choir will meet for rehearsal this evening.

Fred Hopewell, of Providence, spent yesterday as the guest of Harry Bryden, ON Montgomery street. Thomas Morrison has returned to his home on Philadelphia avenue, after spending the past week at Washington, and New York city. Miss Elizabeth Holcomb entertained 3. number of young friends at her on Luzerne avenve last evening. There were sixteen in attendance, and the evening passed most pleasantly in Help for Hoarse Throats When you're so hoarse it hurts to talk or swallow; when your throat is all "filled up," Goff's Cough Syrup will have an almost instant effect; removing the congestion, opening the closged air passages and overcoming the danger of Bronchitis and Pneumonia.

Get a 25 or 50 cent bottle at your Grocer's or Druggist's and stop that injurious hoarseness. Guaranteed satisfactory, or money back. Contains no opiates. Corcoran Bros. 28 N.

Main St. Half Yearly Sale of Manhattan Shirts $1,50 Manhattan Shirts, now $2.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $1.38 $2.50 Manhattan Shirts, now $3.50 Manhattan Shirts, now $5.00 Pure Silk Shirts, now $3.85 PICK NOW WHILE THE PICKING IS GOOD. Sizes 14 to 18. CENTRAD RAIDROAD OF NEW JERSEY Trains leave Pittston week days for New York, Easton, Philadelphit Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk White Haven, Ashley, (7:25 for New York and Philadelphia only) 1:06 p. and 4.05 p.

for New I York and Philadelphia only. Sundays 9.25 m. 2.24 and 6.10 m. For Tamaqua and Pottsville, reek. days.

1.06 D. m. Sundays 8:30 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LO-AL APPLICATIONS, as Catarrh they cannot reach seat of the disease. is a blood. or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was scribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh.

Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.

Take Hall's Family' Pills fer constipation. the usual Social pastimes. Choice refreshments were served, Thomas, seven-yeaf-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Shuman, of Tunkhannock avenue, is slowly improving from a serious illness, but will not be able to leave his bed for a few days.

meeting of exceptional interest will be held this ever.ing by the Salvation Army in Trevor Hall. Capt. and Mrs. Fox, of Scranton, will be the speakers. The tambourine band will play.

The public is invited. The second of a of subscription dances being. conducted in the Delaware avenue armory will take place tomorrow evening. The dances are informal and strictly private. Dunlap's orchestra will furnish the music.

Telephone your order to Harry Haine's for fancy fresh shelled oysters. Family Orders for Ice Cream. delivered anywhere. Phone Harter. Have Your House Wired Now.

MITTEER. 116 North Main. ANNUAL REUNION OF PELTZ FAMILY HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING Following the annual and timehonored custom of family, the children of Mrs. C. H.

Peltz gathered last evening at the home pf the eldest son, George T. Peltz. 708 Montgomery street. where a family reunion was held. There were over sixty guests.

pleasant the evening, was spent in a most The death of the late C. H. Peltz two years ago was the first death in the Peltz family for forty years. The annual reunion has always been held on his birthday anniversary, but was postponed thie year for a few weeks. His chair at the hea dof the table was the only vacant pre last evening.

There are twelve children and twenty-five grandchildren, and they were all present last evening. The Peltz home had been decorated for the occasion with crepe paper, while in the parlor, a beautiful American flag occupied a prominent place between the bay windows. Mr. Peltz was a veteran of the Civil War of rank and was honorably discharged from the service. The evening was whiled away in a most pleasant manner.

Family reminiscences were once more recalled, and the family tree traced back for years. A four-piece orchestra, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kous and Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Ridley, played numerous selections that were greatly cnjoyed, as were the piano solos hy Helen Smith, Mrs. Joseph Peltz and Mrs. George Peltz. Mr. and Mrs.

Ridley entertained with vocal selections, and their dialogue, "When Jimmy Gees to War," wag especially funny and enjoyable. At 9:30 the dinner was served by Mrs. Peltz, and it included all of the delicacies that are pleasing to the palate. Covers were laid for 62, and there was little left when the diners had finished. Following several more hours of pleasant pastime, the departed for their respective homes.

The following attended: Mrs. C. H. Peltz. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis D. Peltz and family of Rochester, N. Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Peltz and family, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peltz and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Peltz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peltz and family, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Peltz, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Vollrath family, and Mrs. William Orr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and family and Mrs.

J. B. Smith, of West Pittston; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peltz, and Mra.

James A. Peltz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Feltz family, of Weatherly; Mr.

and Mrs. William Carroll and family. of Allentown. Delicious fancy pastry at Harter's. Fresh shell oysters at Haine's market.

Bohan's Bakery--Try our cake. KNOWLEDGE THAT EVERYONE SHOULD POSSESS. You never know when you will face an emergency, caused either by sickness or accident, when there will be no doctor within call and when it will be compulsory for you to render what aid you can. You can never tell at what time you may suddenly be taken sick or may be called to take charge of a sick or injured person when you will need some practical knowledge of medical matters. Dr.

Miles' Family Medical Guide contains advice and knowledge that will enable you to be of the greatest assistance to your doctor both before and after he is called in. This book is divided into three parts. Part 1, Simple Treatment for Common Ailments. Part 2, What to Do in Case of Accidents. Part 3, Practical Laws of Health.

Special arrangements have been made whereby the readers of this paper can obtain this book free of charge for a limited time only. It is a book that should be in every household in America. Just write your name and address clearly, on a post card if you like, and send it to Family Medical Guide, Miles Medical Elkhart, mentioning the name of this paper and you will receive one of these valuable books all charges prepaid. Says Backache is Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much Meat, When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort: to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy.

When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast 1or a few days and your kidneys will then act This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Salts is life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia drink.

MOTHER OF PITTSTON WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY. George Parks, who died very suddenly on Tuesday afternoon at mother of Mrs. William Bo Edmunds, of Marshwood. near Jessup, was the this city. She is survived by her husband, Mrs.

Edmunds and a grand-daughter. Ruth Edmunds; also one sister, Mrs. George Lublock. of Wilkesharre; two step-daughters, and Mrs. Vaniah Price.

of West MIs. Joseph a Fawcett, of (iyphant. Avoca. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2:30, from the home of Joseph Wawcett, of Olyphant. Interment will be in Cemetery.

Let us rent your house for you. We have a hundred calls where you have one. Some very desirable houses for immediate occupancy. We buy, sell and rent Real Estate. A.

B. BROWN SON. Room 5. Brown Bldg. CREAM FOR CATARRH.

OPENS NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the aina your head will clear Passages, breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balni from your druggist now.

Apply belittle of cream this in fragrant, your antiseptic, It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed swollen mucous, vembrane and relief comes instantly It's just fine. Don't stay st with a cold or nasty catarrhcomes so quickly. When You See It In Our Ads It's So Sacks Brown Clothing Main ST 2 Specials This Week Boys' Double- Breasted Knicker Suits $4 to $8 Values. $1.95 Ages 12 to 17. Boys' $2.50 OVERCOATS $1.25 Ages to 10.

Two Good Resolutions First--Hear Evangelist Crabill. Second Buy your next suit of BEVAN The Tailor Bell Phone 721-J FIRE INSURANCE Is an absolute necessity. We represent the best companies. FOSTER SCHWARTZKOPF Rooth 7 Miner's Bank Bldg. PITTSTON.

PA. Victrolas Records FITCH LAMB General Agents. 11 Water Street Pittston, Pa. Gompertz Co. Special Prices on First Quality Merchandise.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS: Ladies' Gowns; 50c value 39c Ladies' 39c Clowns; 25c Ladies' 98c value Gowns; 63c Ladies' Skirts; 89c value 63c Corset Covers; 25c value. 19c Corset 19c value Covers; 15c EXTRA SPECIAL Curtain Madras White and ecru grounds, with rose border: regular value yard. Special for a few days, 5c yard. SPECIAL PRICES ON Ladies' Shirt Waists Large assortment of styles, and all sizes; regular price 98c. Special 79c Gompertz Co.

20 N. MAIN STREET Pittston Agency for Pictorial Review Patterns. Bus Line Schedule Laurel Line to West Pittston Exeter Boro. LUZERNE AVENUE BUS Leaves first trip, Upper Luzerne, Avenue 5:55 a. m.

Upper Luzerne Avenue-25 and 55 after hour. Wyoming Avenue Hour and Half Hour. Laurel Line-10 and 40 Minutes After Hour. Water Street-12 and 42 Minutes After Hour. After 7:40 P.

m. Schedule is five minutes later. EXETER BUSES. Leave Laurel Line and Exeter Borough Every 15 Minutes, from 6:00 to 8:00 a. m.

Leaves Laurel Line Exeter Borough-x 10, 30 and 50 minutes After Hour. Luzerne Avenue-x 20 and 40 and Hour. 1-Makes Limited. Laurel Line. HARTMAN 10.00.

Last trip 11:30 p.m. Electric Shop Wiring Supplies for LIGHTS POWER FANS BELLS TELEPHONES BURGLAR ALARMS AUTOMOBILES ELECTRIC SHOP BURTON S. WIEGAND Both Phones 70 So. Main St. VULCAN IRON WORKS Locomotives Mining Machinery Cement Machinery Wilkesbarre and W.

Pittston RELIABLE CLEANERS DYERS Bell Phone 269-J $03 Wyoming Avenue, West Pittston, Pa. IF YOU'RE FEELING ALL RUN DOWN THE RIGHT BEER WILL BRACE YOU UP AGAIN! TE you are feeling all. run down, order a case of 0111 beer. Its temperate and regular use will make a new man of you. GOLD MEDAL BEER is food and drink in the same package and the best beer brewed since the ancients invented this palatable beverage.

STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY Phones: Bell 20 New 299-J 1 AUTOMOBILES STUDLBARER AND FORD CARS Studebaker, six touring Studebaker, four 985.00 Electric Lights and Electrio Starter Included Ford Touring $490.00 Ford Roadster 440.00 All prices f. o. b. Factory. Best Cars in the World for the Money.

Krise's AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Brandon's Photo Supply Stores We develop and print films and plates--it's a business with us, not a side line. CAMERAS We Can Sell You Any Make Camera. 17 SOUTH MAIN PITTSTON. 20 LUZ, WEST PITTSTON. PASTE OPYRIGNT THE WALL PAPER QUESTION is not a particularly difficult one to solve if you bring it to us for settlement.

Not only do we display a host of beauties in pattern, but we have so many grades that no matter how tight your purse string has been drawn we have something to suit--probably better than you expect. W. S. Barritt 91 01 North Main St. Pittston MEN'S ARCTICS 98c LADIES' $1.00 29c Davenport's SHOE STORE Trading Stamps.