Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 7

WEDNESDAY THE PITTSTON GAZETTE JULY 1, 1914. PAGE SEVEN! BOS 3 CH2ST1WTE WEST SIDE NEWS Bracelets For The Summer Girl A beautiful nair of arms is one. of TIGHT FITO SUIT 11 STYLE FOR FALL Attain, Social AetMOm OME in' and let" us show you the newest things in Tango Chains ud Vanity Bags and A nice new line or 10 and 14k Pendants ma X. vnmftna erroea hQrtn anil nr. vnr.

thy of refined adornment. The beauty of the uncovered arms of the Summer Girl is enhanced by a pretty bracelet. Good taste must be exercised in the of bracelets as in everything else. We have a well chosen variety in all styles, sizes and widths. We have solid gold engagement bracelets and a line of gold filled stock that is guaranteed to give satisfaction.

Prices 50c to $20.00. WATCHES DIAMONDS PENNA.r Tinker's Is The Favorite Place For Ice Cream Sodas that have the delicious flavor and refreshing smack. You'll enjoy a summer drink at TINKER'S 20 North Main Street. Corcoran Bros. 28 N.

Main Street The Shop Where the Correct 4th of July Hats and Furnishings come from, And. if you are ffoiiis; awav over the 4th we haAe the good, sturdy bags and suit cases for your trip. The Best Grades of wire cloth pay the owner of a screen door. The celebrated Pearl cloth Sc square foot. Black cloth 2c per square foot.

The Modern Hardware Store. Coursen Hardware Co. SPECIAL SALE Ladies White Colonial Pumps $1.25 a Pair A. B. DAVENPORT BERI.MDONALD fa BE Fountain Late Doincs to PwbUo miss pikou hgo bride of james caprio A nuptial event of particular interest and attractiveness was that yesterday afternoon uniting the lives of James Caprio, formerly of Hawley, and Miss Mabel Pinola, daughter of air.

and Mrs. Lewis Pinola, 242 Damon street, Both are prominently known young people who have the esteem of many friends in the Pitts tons. The ceremony was conducted in Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at four o'clock toy Rev. William Gislon, the pastor, and was witnessed by only the immediate families. The bride was handsomely attired in a gown of imported Italian embroidery over white charmeuse.

She carried bride's loses. Her maid of honor, Miss Mary Caprio, of Hawley, wore white crepe de chene. with hat to match. Her bouquet was a pretty shower of dais ies. J.

Joseph Pinola, of West Pitts ton, was best man. Following the ceremony, there was a bridal supper at the home of the bride, in West Pittston. IMr. and Mrs. Caprio left later on a honeymoon trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

Upon their return they will reside in a newly furnished home, on Dam street. Mrs. Caprio enjoys the friendship of many people in this community to whom she is known as a cultured and charming younsr women. She has been active in the affairs of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Her husband is a more recent resident of West Pittston, coming here several years ago from Hawloy to pursue his occu pation as a glass cutter at the Lu zerne Cut Glass AVork3.

The regard of many friends was attested by a wealth of valuable gifts received by the young couple. Rubber Sole Oxfords Rc Soled in neat manner, by Jimmy Carozza, 12 Exeter Bell phone 646 R. All kinds of shoe repairing. Work called for and delivered. 25jeeod6't WEST PITTSTON YOUNG MAN ACCEPTED AT JOHN HOPKINS Friedman H.

Catlirall has just re ceived word from the Dean of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, that his credentials from Bucknell University have been accepted and that he will be admitted without conditions of any kind to the Medical Department of the University. Johns Hopkins Medical School is one of the best in America and this year's requirements to enter are very limited, since they only accept ninety students with a college degree who have been registered one year in ad vance: which bespeaks Mr. Catji rail's record at Bucknell University, where he was graduated at the 64th 1 Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh 5 cents in the moisture proof package. Borons Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner.

10 cents. ZuSu Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger Snap Land to waiting mouths everywhere. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biicuit baked by NATIONAL BfSCUIT COMPANY Alwayt took for that nam i of the Gardea VJUacai annual commencement, June 17th, with the degree of Bachelor of Biology and Science.

Friedman has also been active in college affairs during his course at Bucknell, having been a member of the Student Caucus in 1911, an officer of the Medical Society in 1912 and 1913, Manager of the 'Varsity Basket bail team in 1913, chairman of the Medical Department in the com mencement parade, 1914, and a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraterinty. H. Bircher, Mason Contractor. Estimates furnished on brick, stone. Mastering and cement work, 507 Exe er street, West Pittston.

Bell phone. 13jelm BREVITIES Mr and Airs. Reese Davis are moving from Baltimore avenue to Forty Fort. Mrs. J.

R. Ace, of Scranton, spent yesterday at the guest of Mrs. D. F. Jenkins, on Delaware avenue.

Mrs. F. J. Stephens and niece, Miss Helen Couftright, of Fort "Wayne, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. E.

B. Baldwin, of Wyoming ave nue. E. B. Baldwin is building a garage in the rear of his residence on Wyoming avenue, for the accommodation of his automobile.

Mrs. R. J. Griffith, of Baltimore avenue, who has been ill for a long time, shows some slight improvement. Mrs.

Charles Fletcher and son, Elmer, of Scranton, are spending the week at the Jenkins home on Delaware avenue. Mrs. J. C. Hitchner and daughter, Mrs.

Wirt Conklin, of Rochester, N. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Hitchner' son, Edgar Hitchner, of Exeter street. There will be an important meeting of the ways and means committee in the V. N.

A. rooms, on South Main street, tomorrow evening at 7:30 O'clock, to make arrangements for the V. N. A. picnic at Valley View on July 15th.

The West Pittston Corps of the Sal vation' Army will conduct its annual picnic to Fernbrook Park on Tuesday, July 21. Cars will leave Exeter street at 8 m. Tickets for adults will be 35 cents and for children 25 cents. Miss Eunice Crellin, of York ave nue, is entertaining at luncheon at Hotel Sterling this afternoon in honor of Miss Smith of and her guests, all students at Beech wood Seminary. Miss Geneva 'Bierly has returned to her home on Philadelphia avenue, af ter spending the past two weeks as the guest of the IMisses Raup, at Milton.

C. E. Kenning, of Montgomery street, was a business caller at Wil li "eWa rrcT today? The West Pittston Methodists and the Melanie Chapel Sunday school baseball teams will play at 'Riverside Park tomorrow afternoon. The teams are evenly matched and a fast contest is looked for, there being considerable rivalry. IMr.

and IMrs. CDavid Howell, of Warren street, have gone to Lake Winola where they will spend several weeks. Charles Kluck is confined to the family home on Liberty street, with rheumatism. Mrs. Otto Lipfert, of Liberty street, is spending several weeks at Philadelphia and Atlantic City.

William E. Hahn, of Orange, is visiting relatives in West Pittston. Theodore Carter and Stanley Jones attended the recital given at the Wyo ming Presbyterian church last evenn ing. Mrs. Joseph Andrews, of Luzerne avenue, spent the day at iWilkesbarre.

Russell Kluck has returned to his home on Liberty street, after spending a week with his grandparents, at Edwardsyllle. Mrs. Leo Jones and daughter Doris, of Fourth street, spent the day at Wilkesbarre. Miss Emma Bray entertained the following young ladies at her home last evening: Frieda Vollrath, Viola iSimonson, Pearl Traher. Kathryn Manning and Mary Phillips.

'Mrs. Joseph Forrest entertained a number of young people at her home on Exeter street last evening, tin hon nor of Miss Bessie Hines, of Pittston. There were about twenty in attendance and the evening was spent in a most enjoyable manner, games and music being the chief diversions. A choice collation was served, Clarence Dletrick, of Franklin street, reports an excellent catch of eels which he made in the river near Falling Springs last night. Mr.

Die trick speared the eels and got twenty six. He also caught a large dogfish. Miss tEthel Evans, of Philadelphia avenue, is sojourning at Lake Winola. Edward IMiller and Charles Shep pard have returned after spending the past few days in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Honry of Fourth street, a.e visiting relatives at Mehoopany. IMr. and Mr j. James Morgan, daughter, Elsie, and sons, Harry and William, of Hyde Park, are spending several days with friends In the Garden Village.

Herbert IMarcy has removed his family from Lacoe street to Luzerne avenue, Thomas Woodside is seriously 111 at the family home on Fourth street. iMIss Margaret Underwood, who Is spending the summer at Tobyhanna, in the Poconos, Is spending a few days In West Pittston. Frank Vollrath has removed his family from Exeter street, to Lacos troct. Louis Reese, 6f Luzerne avenue, hag returned from a business trip to Pottsvllle. Mrs.

Fred Jennings, of Lindon street, spent the afternoon at Wilkesbarre. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Matich Chunk, arc visiting relatives In the Garden Village. Curl Snyder, of York avenue, il working for Contractor Thomas Snell during the summer month.

Hans Enard, chief engineer of the ICxeter Machine Works, has resigned Fashion is about to bid adieu to the tight fitting suit for the well dressed man and in its place is coming that easier fitting, shapely coat, with special emphasis on the broader lapel. This was the interpretation of the fall fashions made by Samuel Regal, cutting master of the American Gentleman's Garment Cutting School of New York, who demonstrated the fall styles before the Anthracite Custom Cutters' Club, at Hotel Oneonta, Harvey's Lake, last evening. According to Mr. Regal, the ex treme English shoulder is (consigned to oblivion and the coats are not going to be so short as they have been. There were a large number of Luzerne cutters at the meeting and banquet.

CUim Bake and Crabs Served at L. Jacob's Hotel. Tunkhannock avenue, Saturday, July 4th. 30J4 Tin Roofing, Gutters and Conductors. Thomas R.

Davis, plumber, now giving special attention to tinning work of all kinds. Get his estimate on your work. Luzerne ave. Bell 'phone. Rowley's Valley View Rowley's Band Valley View Thurs day evening.

30j3t SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the Bak hurts. Most folks forget that the kidneys like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and. clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity.

It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lith ia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well known local druggist says he soils lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. GET YOUR KODAK READY FOR THE We'll help you fix up so that you can get good pictures of all your friends. Come in.

Take your kodak along. We'll fix it. We'll load it, and do everything possible to help you have a good time. KANE Pharmacy 20 8. Main St.

PITTSTOK'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS On Sale at BOMPERTZ ft CO OFFICE. Brown Building, Room 3 Entrance on William Street. Pittston, Pa. Snowdon Wicks Jewelers The latest in jewelry is always Jn stock. For the mencCTiient season we offer the largest assortment of moderate priced articles to be found ir the city.

All Engraving Free. Snowdon Wicks 14 North Main Street. VULCAN IRONWORKS Locomotives Mining Machinery Cement Machinery Wllku Barrt and Pittston Victor Victrolasd Records men imo General Agent. 11 Water Street Plttaton, Pa. $2.50 to $30.00 W.

F. STALEY Water Street Jeweler. A NEW sur.ir.iER Dninic A pure, healthful drink, in all flavors; bottled without being carbonated, thereby being superior to other bottled summer drinks. Gra Rock 10c per bottle Sold in West rittston by S. J.

Howell's Store Bell Phone 495 432 Iiuzcrne Avenue. 0 Shirt Waists Regular $1.25 grade in all styles pretty lace and embroidery effects. Special price now 85C Peoples Store Luzerne West Pittston. The Largest Stock and Greatest Assortment of Buggies and Spring Wag ons ever Exhibited In Pittston. WE HAVE NOW ON HAND a goodly variety of carriages in all styles, and of the most perfect construction.

They are splendid vehicles, ready for the road and perfect in every detail of their build. Conveyances especially suitable for doctors, farmers and others. We would appreciate your inspection of 'these carriages, feeling sure that the qualities and prices will tempt you. CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY, North Main Opp. Butler.

Early Spring STYLES NOW BEING SHOWN See those NEW SPRING HATS NEW SPRING SHIRTS NEW SPRING NECKWEAR on display at LAVAN'S 18 S. Main Street. We get the best meats at Rasper's Market ST. BOTH PHONES Mr. Workman your very existence and that of your family depends upon your EYESIGHT why neglect it? If your eyes have warned you they need attention see.

Dr. A. II Newman OPTOMETRIST, North Main Street, Plttstov Crackers AND Cheese AND GOLD MEDAL 2 BEER I The best "good night" to a Busy Day. 4 Physicians will tell 4 you that a glass of beer and a snack of crackers and cheese soothes the jangled nerves. Phone for a case of "Gold Medal" and try the idea.

gSTEGMAIER'S BREWING COMPANY Bell 499 New .51. Sr An Interval oF Keen Enjoyment Is that when you can put asld your work for a time, forget that there even ia such a thing and sip the goodness from a glasr filled with sparkling PERFECTION BEER Really we believe there la no other beverage that you can partake of with so great a relish. Perfection Beer Is a boon to the man who works. The human body, being simply a machine, must be kept in good repair for best results. Perfection Beer nourishes, tones and strengthens, becaus of the barley malt and hops It contains.

HOWELL KING CO. Both Phones Pittston, Pa Cosgrovo Bros. 50 South Main Street Boll Phono 805 J. Headquarters For Fishing Tackle Base Ball Goods Athletic Goods Water Wings New Bicycles Bicycle Repairing Baby Carriage Wheels Baby Carriages Re tired Lawn Mowers Sharpened. STOVE REPAIRING Wo repair stoves of makes.

Live Itait Always on Hand. CENTRAL RAILROAD OENKV JERSEY Trains leave Pittston week days for New York, lOaston Philadelphia, Bethelhem, Altentown, ARtuch Chunk, White Haven. Ashley, at (7.25 and 9.40 a. for New York and Philadelphia only) p. and (4.05 p.

for New York and Philadelphia only. Sundays 9:25 a. 2:24 and p. m. For Tamaqua, and Pottsville, week days, 1:06 p.

Sundays 2:24 p. ni. For Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and other North Jersey Coast resorts, the, Mermaid, week days at 9:40 a. i Absolutely Puro Thoonly baking powdsi mada from Royal Orsepo Oroam of Tartar his position and will leave tomorrow night to become chief engineer for a big concern in the Middle West. Mr.

and Mrs. Enard have been residents of West Pittston for the last year, coming here from Germany, where for five years Mr. Enard was at the head of the engineering department of a big iron concern. IMrs. W.

S. Simpson, of Wyoming avenue, spent the day at Wilkesbarre. James iMorgan and Thomas Haston, of Providence, spent last evening in West Pittston on business. Call or Phone Brennan Roberts and you'll get the choicest fruits and berries. CARVERTOX.

The Ladies' Aid of ait. Zion M. E. church held a very successful strawberry and ice cream social, attended by a large and delighted crowd. The Children's Day exercises at Mt.

Zion were largely attended Sunday evening, notwithstanding the rain. The decorations and the programme were beautiful and inspiring. iRev. Ira Lewis Chandler, of the Tennessee Conference of the M. E.

church, visited relatives at the M. E. Parsonage and in the surrounding neighborhood. Reverend Chandler is a grandson of Oliver Lewis and though 75 years old, preached at Car verton in the morning and at Orange in the afternoon, and gave a short ad dress at the Mt. Zion Children's Day exercises last He is eloquent and entertaining.

A big Fourth of July celebration will be held at Carverton on Saturday under auspices of the trustees of the 'M. E. church. There will be base mall games, foot races, and all manner of athletic sports for men and women. A large miixed program will be rendered in the cmlrcn In the evening, at which a most delightful time Is assured.

Accomplished musician? and reciters will take part. Refreshments of all kinds will be served, be ginning at noon. Cordial invitation is extended to all to enjoy a sane Fourth. Mrs. Ralph Lewis was a caller at Pittston last Friday.

H.irvey Coon and family made ao auto trip to 'New Jersey last and visited relatives. 'Mrs. Charles DeWitt, of Harding, has been seriously ill for the las two weeks and is not much better at present. Serve Harter's ice cream with dinner. Delicious fancy pastry at Harter's.

MRS. LOUX BURIED IN ST. MARY'S CEMETERY Four sons and two nephews were the pall bearers at the funeral of Mrs. Michael Loux, an old Pittston resident, who was buried this morning from the home of her son, Frank Loux, on Center street. At the funeral were many friends and relatives of the aged woman.

Rev. Father 'Schmidt officiated at a requiem mass in St. Mary's Assumption' church and burial was in St. cemetery, Hughes town. The pall irjearers were: Frank, Joseph Henry and John Loux, sons, Jacob and Michael Loux, nephews.

Family Orders for Ice Cream delivered anywhere. 'Phone Harter. All kinds of Fresh Choice Vegetables at Haine's Telephones. Fancy mixed cakes at Bohan's. HAVE DARK HAIR NoIhmIv can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sago Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or steaked appearance, thi3 simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle pf this old time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dry, Itchy, scalp and falling hair. A well known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied it's so ensy to use, too.

You simply dampen a spongue or soft brush and draw, it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. Road the Gazette's adv. columns end get acquainted with Plttston's progressive merchants, 1.