Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Uta, Cbary had psHen. a' Jo A tt( Bi.vi ia ty t.a eoi. 4 4 'tn VI Jud Car' a aw of n. i tha horrltal tttr suffering from a broken hip, which she sustained by fallinr an tn uwnitnt. Ura.

1 in. 11 hi eontntjutions or tuna ana nancy. He was ereauy laterrel in the latasC I irrg i ea woanGay os saoa wu Ulsa babel PoweU nU orprJwtf Bradbury who has been a resident At flstrr, 1'ifL Waiter TTaoSvlnV ef uk atrr ci? 4 Hna testimonial owsWfit Vi wkCel nrpiriso ireceptW'wa tea mmrrn pit Avoeator nDwaraa oa it Mm 4to held on TWirsday. Thoro tA Ida. allena Ued fo examlpatlo amon them taring about It so called atnrday tvntnt? by a blrt aday parry at tba home ef he pareltts.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamea PoweU, Main street. Those preaeat war. Missss Kyaabeth her from JCngtand her.

Husband trhSe atm a young? woman. She was torjyillian mplovi. of tho Kamanr "OB awmit names or uortnany aiid Austria, whose Petitions f6r.elti ni AILUIIU Ull a outtgater 01 Joaixand Hanaah Wkl TL amangtha early settler of pleasant Valley, as the town senshia wtre held up at tba outbreak I of hrVr. 'r tOfotlhttod PVom jpago 'Oast eVealng. Cbfe ha beeil gowt foreman tha miit for tha past two; imam Kola fear.

4reeko aco tendered was known in those days. 8he waa Theexamination wm be charge: United 'fltatea Examiner Stephen, ot" Worn Knia. public Hisac an industrious wire and.kving mother, ana a neighbor who pever failed ia hit resignation; tohA P.ms iUt ta icit m. boaltion 1 ur awjr. wma ainvarsr irounie en Philadelphia, and aeven quataienoo and friendship: extended wjik be among the abplt.

r6md tho eonfmer of hi. own ImportAxtt moveaaaat tha oncrega tton fc the arevtloa of a bw pa oehial scbool aa4 aahairaaa the eomnUtta In charga of the work, he having had to honor of break kg the ground Tall for the itounda tien of (he structure. Not the least important service he rendered a a member, of St. John's Pariah waa hi work as president of the St. Vincent de Panl Society, an or ganlwtlonf which, quietly leeks after the welfare of toe poor of the parish.

In his contribution of personal service and inoney to this charity he was foremost, yet few outside the members of the society and those who were benefited knejw his devoted interest to this work. In fact, charity was' written strongly upon the heart of Mr, Glermon. and no appeal for a worthy caJ8 waa ever made to lereo ner neignoorr noracs, The body of a ntw slut mm in uupon. eingm rowcii, atiw carer, anretya; varey, Marian Macfcender, Minaie RewlaRds', Klixabeth Kelts and Margaret WU llams, of Pittston; Harriet Rupe, of Wilkesbarre; William White, David Powell, Joseph' Colman p. Manley.

EdwsrdHnghes: Eian Hughes, of Frank Mackrnder, Ralph Donnelly. Joseph Mackebder and William Couma rA daughter was barn last week to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoover. Mra Martha Bradbury, oae of the most prominent women of the town, died at the West Side Hospital, Scran rni inMtmiTBLai Adislo refreshmerrts ntw won remvvvw io ma noma on Rer daughter, Mra Emma, 117W i p)t CrlTTTT, TTtT lf hln into toHCb nviui wain oii uei, tropi WBere tne funeral will take place.

SKe is stir. John' Kotsul. ofOleii Iow. ioaay filod a trespass suit airainst Jlqiteph traveled muctt in recen: and speeches were. Aba? 9rderof t.

evening, everybody $pre8bn mto the spirit th wish ing Mr. Coles aucennajn hta sov Jal Uom if (Read The.Gasatta,jaa Platlf vived by five sons and one daughter: George, Charles, William, Joseph, of Avoca; Raymond, of Jersey City; and Emma Odgers; also the follow fovak, or, ibat place, in waicft" tho JTf in raw wuwij, plaintiffs aska $1,000 for ioJurtu' nd djCOnrebefllvP PlTa tainoii oiinrpii that iho in4on tlonai affolTH of nn Industrial and iiiuih im t.ikni.i..nrniv..iiZri ttatucei ao n6 Jan. Ui Wtf, knocked blm.oilABd. yfcWfpa h'aa in vain. In the cfganization Of the United Charities during the past few years he gave generously of hja time and means.

havihir been a mem if V'J 1 i't: severely ooat nim, ana tnat as a suit he unable to resume Jtfir i. iJV1 V.j" In the mines. 1 liiBcuunuuoiLf una niB'eiian mo aau Fowler Dry Goods Co. THE BOSTON STORE Fowler Dry GrOddsCd: ber of the first board of directors. MARRIAGE XICENSE; fcocn sussed H.

was born in Port Crtftttjth'Jienklha township. Jan. Mr. Glennon was united in marriage In 1884 to Miss Agnes Allan, a Fred Breeso jifilpv 28 8 8 fiyeafe of age. Ho daughter of a Dloneer Pittston famllv.

Lwa a frtf Af va ir. a nn tax norma and for many years the family home uuzaoetn fnmips JVVfUtiSWrm enKnbom" Uv9 ot has Been on tfusquenanna avenue. In Daddy Longlegs." IREAMIiAXI TODAY. Read The Gazette. and Keep ViiiSZ'SS mm West Pittston.

The surviving mem bers of the family, are Mrs. Glennon fend thw werBAmafrled fe and one sort, Allan, who has been as sociated in "With his fAthor; in lfar moving to Luzerne county in, 1W J. Tho father was a aleo two sisters and one brother, Mrs. 1 inino worKer xy jflccapanoni ana met d'eath i a ntJtn accidwit i 187. 1 riafMmfl Alary E.

Uibbons. ot Attorney David J. Glennonv bf Pittston. and Mrs. J.

B. Gtlboy. jof Duryea. The tamuy earnestly teouest that. friends omit Last this week ends an important sle iof Women's Dmler wearj Hen's Dnderwear, Shirts, Swe iters andHosePBa theser winter wearables over another season we, tire dosig out 'salt lines at decided price reductions; Wise stoppers who are at present well sup plied wia take advantage of this graat saving opportunity and stock up for next season.

Joseph Qleanoit wen.t ms.oarry. llfo ntuoh a othor Mttstan Bpya of 'his day did. Ijefi4a of school Hg. in tlw fWinritiv schawl that Mme, ani' 'then at an sarty ago started work the coat the )sanve' time "he attended the night schools Thalntalnea foi. working Ihoys.

Soon he jftkf She imlties. aving an ambitro'to get 'out, into 1 tonsjnea life. Aisa VouTJg'nian he learned; ef baker, having worked for McMnr trle brothers; PittStoh TDaKers of that time. Thin (Droved too confinine for ,4 I him. Hjf cohStitution.

needed out dodr Big Savjngs For Men VAy cva wv ii vav hughes it as their selling agent In .) HelUidall.ltls life been ardently interested in Democratic politics, first in tho township where he. was iborn, wnjen nas aiwaya neen one or tne Democratic strongholds of the courity, ana later in the larger field of county Men's $3.00. Grey Flannel Work Shirts Men's $2.55 Grey Flannel Shirts $1.98 a. $1.49 Women's Jjnderwear Women's Union Suits, fleece fined, high neck, long sleeves and ankle lengths; sizes 34 to 44; regular $2.25 7Q value Women's Fleece Lined Separate Garments; regular $1.00 7Q values Children's 7 Underwear Children's $1.25 and $1.50 Fleece Lined Union Suits; good seasonable weight, (in all sizes. Special Boys' Fleece Lined Union Suits; formerly priced at in the Ci hn final cleanup at ft Woolmixt Work Sox 39c values, pair.

65c All Wool Work Socks 25c 49c VICTOR RECORDS FOR MARCH On Sate Today at the Music Shop. Here are a number of selections that nearly every one has been waiting to hear on a Victor Record. No matter how assorted are the selec. tions in your record library, you will find in this month's list numbers which are a little different from the usual tfun of popular songs. 18636 Behind Your Silken Veil Fox Verkes Jazzarimba Orchestra SSo Rosra at Twilight Waltz Yerkes Jazz Orch.

18642 Now I Know Sliannon Four 850 I'll Always Bo Waiting For You Peerless QU 18643 You'd Be Surprised One Step All Star Trio; Kcep Movin' Fox Trot All Star Trio 85c 18644 Yon Know What I Mean Al Bernard Bell Hop Blues Al Bernard 85o 18645 Was Tlere Ever 'a Pal Like Yon Burr 85c You're a Million Miles from Nowhere Harrison 18646 Apple Blossoms One Step Smlth's Carolina Sunshine Waltz Smitli's Orch. 85c 18647 Mystery Fox Trot Paul Biese and Xovelty Or. Oli Fox Trot Panl Biese and Novelty Or. 85c 18648 To a Water Lily Florentine Quart. 85c Spring Song Florentine Quartette.

64837 That Tumble Down Shack in Athlone MeCor mack. 45173 I Might Be Youy "Once in a WliilO Olive Kline) You Are Free $1.00 64846 Malaguena Piano Selection Cortot $1.00 64845 My Jesus As Thou Wilt Sophie Braslau $1.00 87306 Last Tears Emmy Destlnn $1.00 7400 Rienzi Overture Part 1 Phlla. Sym. Or $1.50 74003 Ilienzl Overture Part 2 Phlla. Sym.

Or $1.50 87567 Jtlgoletto Piansi, Fanciullt GalU Curcl tie Luca $1.50 Men's $3.25 Fleece Lined Union Suits, medium and heavy weight; CO GO all sizes, special' Men's $3.50 Union Suits, 75 per cent wool; good 'Men's $2.25 Flat Wool Shirts and Drawers; all sizes at. CI QQ each ww Bargain Basement Women's $1.50 Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits; long sleeves; ankle CI (1(1 length Men's $1.50 Underwear, shirts, and drawers, good winter weight, CI HQ special Bargain Basement 60x70 Blankets, mostly rey with blue and red border CP 71 $3.50 values, how' 1 All Men's and Boys' Heavy Weight Sweaters to go at 20 PER CENT OFF regular prices. Ready politics. Ih 1884 ho won the Democratic nomination for county recorder deeda'dnd' was successful ih being elected. He.

served in that' office for prte. term of four years, and did not seek re eeiction. His bent Was more for tu8ines3 than for holding, nd bb soon turned his attention to usln.iass AiJirs. cc4 soon after leaVlng the recorder's office 'be formed a partnership with tho Jate Richard M. Hughes, of West P4ttst0n, and purchased from Mr.

Hughes' father, tie late H. R. Hughes, one of the. oldest, breweries in this locality, that located in Exoter 'borough, and known as the Forest iCastle. The.

firm conducted the brewery very successfully and finally solfl it to the Pennsylvania Central Brewing had been organized to bring a number of breweries in this lo cality under one management. For. ten years afterward', Mr. Glennoii served as manager of the Forest Castle brewery for the. new owners, and then, in 1'907, entered into the brewery business on his own.

account. He purchased a plot of ground in Upper Pittston, and erectedthercon a modern brewing establishment that was known as Glennon's Brewery. This ho conducted very successfully until his death. Whilo giving the major portions of his time to the management of his brewing; business, Mr. Glennon was also identified with a gerat many other local industrial enterprises.

There were few industrial movements locally which he did not aid with his time and money; In this respect he was one of the most public spirited men in the community. If a movement promised to be of benefit to the community, he Was always willing to do his part to make it successfulrand if it did no.t. always prove profitable he was never orte, to complain. He had done his to make it go, as a contribution to community welfare, and never regretteB it Mr.Glennon was also identified for For Your Inspection Sp.r Fowlsr Dry Goods Co. Tlfic Boston Store' PITTSTON MUSIC SHOP 40 SOUTH MAIN STREET L.

V. Callahan, Manager. OPEN EA'ENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Suits And Top Coats For Men 9 Boys and Children A wonderful assortment at poptilar prices. ft' 4 fit 1, 4, Jt Spring Suits many "with the banking life of Pittston.

For 12 years, beginning Jan. 13. 1S97, he served as a director of the old People's Bank. He was elected Vice president of that bank on Jan. 16,.

tSW; and president Aug. 7. 1907, continuing as head of the bank until it was merged with the Union Savings Sc Trust March 29, 1909. Since January, OO, Mr. Glennon had en a trustee of the Miners' Savings' Bank, and since January, JijlTi up to.

time of his death he was One of the viae presidents of the bank, A map whe was possessed. of busineas acumen and who was conservative ana practical in the trend of his mind, he was a valuable member of the bank's board and gave devoted, service to the duties placed upon In variofus other Pittston enterprises he had at one time or another been most active. He was a director of the Citizens' Electric Illuminating one of the most successful corporations ever started, ip Pittston, up to the time that it was sold to the Scranton Eleo tric and wa a director of the Mountain Spring Ice was sold during therist year. As a mem Overcoat Sale Still On and Top Coats are arrioingwery 4ay Some Styles! Some Colors! Some Woolens! Some Values! So you had better ivdit for our "i i': v4' GBesl in thelon to HTO pay a dollar or so JL less on the purchase of an inner tuhe may eem lilce economy; but is mdie oftmextxavagance.fTul'er that Mess to often Spetilil Values In Our Shoes LADIES' BLACK VICI LACE High Heel Valu BROWN YICtLAC High Heel $1SMJ0 Value Spring $8.00 cost more to use. belt economy is to buy AU Si2es and Widths VrV 'I'.

Goodrich Red Inner xmm in place. BEOWN VIcriaACE Hiirh Hei i Valutf WoMVV aaajv. eMmleiydu $8.50 TAII ENCtUSITlACE Gmi lOTAL BUTT0IT mmmmmm; mm. fmmm mm mis sm.