Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

V. PJCQE TWO WEDNESDAY -THE PITTSTON GAZETTE- MARCH 22,1922 LEGAIi. THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE-By Qondfo BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1 HfsV ctri3BTTlH -P. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO MIGHAEL GORMAN There was a fine tribute of respect and esteem paid to the memory of the late Michael Gorman, whose funeral LOAN ORDINANCE FOR $350,000 PASSES FIRS! Ill The voters of the city will be called on to vote on the ordinance presented to council at a special ession last eve- nlng In City Hall. by Council Daniel J.

Council, which is intended to pro- i viuc tnat tne city increase its inaeot- Murray, of this city, sub-deacon. Inertness in the sum of $350,000 in order terment was In St. John's Cemetery, to provide for much-needed public h.cre. The pall bearers were John, improvements. The council resolved Thomas, James, Martin and Dr.

Peter itself a committee of the whole. Gorman, nrothers of the deceased; with Mayor Brown as chairman, and i nnu- Joseph J. Gorman, a nephew. nee: To lwow OH, THAT'S UH4T this is uhat re, Advertisement TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF PITTSTON: Please take notice that an ordinance was introduced In City Council on Monday evening. March 20, 192(2, and Council resolved itself into Committee of the Whole and passed First Reading March 2il.

l'22i copy of which Is as follows: FILE OF COUNCIL N'o. 234 MR. CONNELL IN PLACE MARCH 21, 1922. REPORTED FROM COMMITTEE OF THE WHOJ-E At an Adjourned Meeting Held March 21, 1922. AN ORDINANCE SIGNIFYING THE DESIRE OF THE COUNCIL TO INCREASE THE INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CITY OF PITTSTON BY THE ADDITIONAL SUM OF THREE HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND (ffSO.OOtl.OiO) DOL-IARS FOR CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

Section 1. Be it enacted and ordained by the Council of the City of Pittston. and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of the same. That it is the desire of the Council of the City of Plttston to increase the indebtedness of the said City in the additional sum of Three Hundred Fifty Thousand $350,000. 00) Dollars for City Improvements.

Section 2. That for the purpose of obtaining the assent of the Electors to the increase of indebtedness set forth in Section 1, an Election shall be held on Tuesday, May 16th, 19122, in pursuance of the Act of April 20. 1874, P. L. 71.

and the several supplements thereto. Section 3. That this Ordinance shall be published once a week for four weeks before final consideration and passage thereof, in two newspapers published in said City, if so may be published therein, according to legal Section 4. That notice shall be given during at least thirty days, by weekly advertisements in newspapers, not exceeding three in said District, otherwise according to the requirements of law, of an Election to be held at the place or places of holding Municipal Elections as set forth in Sec-ton '2 above. Section 5.

That the amount of the last Assessed Valuation is Nine Million. Five Hundred and Eighty-two Thousand $9,51812000.0) Dollars. Section 6. That the amount of existing debts, both floating and funded, is One Hundred Seventy-Two Thousand, Four Hundred and Thirty-one and 98-li0O Dollars. Section 7.

That the amount and percentage of the proposed increase is $j0-3-5B. Section 8. That the sum of Forty-Four Thousand ($44, 000. OT) Dollars shall be used for the resurfacing of Main street from Railroad street to Mill street. Section ,9.

That the sum of Twenty-seven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars shall bo used for the paving and curbing of Mill street from the easterly side of George street to the easterly side of Searle street. Section 10. 'That the sum of Forty-two Thousand Dollars shall be used for paving and curbing of Searle street from Mill street to the City Line. Section 11. That the sum of One Hundred Fifteen Thousand Dollars shall be used for the erection of a City Hall on the City Lot on Broad street.

Section li2. That the sum of Fifteen Thousand (tl 5,000.00) Dollars shall be used for a City Comfort Station to be located on the present site of City Hall on Water street. Section 13 That the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars shall be used to cover an open sewer lying West of Main street from Le high Valley tracks to Railroad street. Section 14 That the sum of Fifty Thousand ($50000.00) Dollars shall be used for resurfacing Main street from Parsonage street North to-Union street. Section 15.

That the sum of Thirteen Thousand Dol lars shall be used for the paving and curbing Tompkins street from a point fifty feet south from the southerly side of East street to the southerly side of Oak street. Section 1-6. That the sum of Eight Thousand Five Hundred Dollars shall he used for paving and curbing of Oak street from Main street to Tompkins street. Section 17. That the sum of Eleven Thousand Five Hundred ($11,500.00) Dollars shall be used for paving and curbing Wharf street from Dock street to the angle at P.

W. Dershimer Son's. Mill. Section 18 That the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars shall be used for paving and curbing St. John's alley from Main street to Wharf street.

19. That the sum of Two Thousand ($2,000.00) Dollars shall be used for paving and curbing of West Market street from Main street -to Wharf street. Apptroved Passed First Reading Passed Second Reading Passed Third Reading Attest Approved City Clerk. Mayor. LEO All.

STATE OF MARY FIRESTINE 1 No. 230 of 1922. -r Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted in the above estate to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the estate or having claims are requested to present the same without delay to HENRY FIRESTINE, Executor, Washington Street, West Pittston, Pa. or FRANK L.

PINOLA, Atty. Mar. 22-29 Apr. 5-12rl9 TWO BOOTLEGGERS ARE PUNISHED. George Santej, of Sugar Notch, was sentenced to pay a tine of $100 and serve sixty days in jail by Judge Wit-mer in Federal Court at Scranton yesterday.

The court was lenient because Santej has a large family. Stanley Grzybowicz. of Nanticoke, was also sentenced to pay $250 and costs and forfeit ownership of a 'Ford truck. Both men were arraigned for violation of prohibition laws. LINCOLN HANDICAP- WON BY GRANELY Lincoln, March 22 Grane-i ly, James White's crack four year old, with 106 pounds up, today won the Lincolnshire handicap," run on the Carholme, from a field of 32 starters.

ATTORNEYS C. MOSIER, Attprney-at-Law Cash Store Block. Pittston. Pa. Collections Promptly Attended To.

July 8, 1882, AUTO REPAIRS AUTOMOBILE Radiators and Fend- out. Aluminum soldng. GUNSTER 325-327 Penn Avenue. Scranton. Pa.

THE. UNIVERSAL CAR and ORDSON TRACTORS Agents, COSOROVE 124 South Main Street. I. I MOTOR CARS. Agents, COSGROVE 124 South Main Street.

DOCTOR P)R. A. STEGNER Announces opening of offices, No. 18 North Main Street, Pittston. Rooms 7 and 9, upstairs.

Office practice only. Office hours 1 to 5 p. and 7 to 9 p. ni. Except Wednesdays.

Office Phone, Bell 1662; Residence, Wyoming 46-M. DENTISTS WATT DENTAL moved to 42 N. Main over Dreamland, will make a specialty of Crown and Bridge Work and treatment of Pyorrhea Al-veolaris at a special low rate for 3 months. Use 22-K Gold in ail Crown and Bridge Work. Examination and advice KKEE.

See Me Before You Build E. V. TROBACK General Contractor Office 348 Parsonage St. Bell Phone 1023-R Pittston INSURE CB DICHARD HUGHES, lv Room 20. Postcffice Building, Very good Bargains in Real Estate.

Notary Public. Fire Life Automobile Insurance. Automobile Licenses secured promptly REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. fif: Wijr Real Estate Fire Ins. Au- Notary Republic.

Room 12 Miners' Bank BIdg. J. Earl Keating. Raynor Nicholas Members Con'iolirtHtod Stock Exchange of N. Y.

-Associate Members N. Y. Curb Market Studebaker Reports best year in Its history. Westlnsrlionso Air Brake Dividend reduced. Great Northern Railroad Earned $11.41 a share in 1921.

Texas Company Shows deficit after dividend of over eight million. White Motor Clutpdler Durant Motors Sinclair Oil The Wall Street Digest The above, and other important current happenings, treated in this unique publication, along with a digest of opinions by leading brokerage firms and the press. WojiJj-while something different from the usual market letter no obligation. ASK FOR 8.H-T Plttsloii Office: 18 N. Main St.

Bell, 1672 Direct private wires to all principal markets. WE ARE LIVE WIRES When It Comes To QUICK SHOE REPAIRING and remember we 8eclalize In neat work. Leave your shoes while yon shop, or watt a few minutes. Men's Soles Sewed and Rubber Heels Ladles' Soles Sewed ami Rubber Heels $1.00 Rubber Heels 35c CAIii BELL PHONE 1222 and we will eonie and get your work and deliver It. FRANK SON 24 N.

Main St. Plttston I FOR RENT I For Rent 3 rooms and bath. West Side. Write Box 26, Gazette. 22M2t For Rent Seven room flat and bath on Dock street.

Inquire Mr. Holland, care of E. Robinson's Sons, Dock St. 22M3t For Rent Storeroom on Market St. Apply S.

Cohen, 25 Market St. For Rent One large bedroom with steam hjat with use of kitchen and living room if Write Box 14, Gazette. 1 21m2t For Rent Two car garage on Delaware avenue, West Pittston. Write Box 17, Gazette. 20m3t Very desirable suite of offices over the Kresge- stores.

G. B. W. N. Thompson.

16m Like Rent Six rooms, bath, lec-t'ics central Luzerne avenue. Newly roflnished. Immediate possession. Terms like rent after first small down payment. Walter, 608 Luzerne.

20m4t For Rent 1st, to small family: Partly furnished house, modern improvements; two rooms reserved. For particulars address McDermdtt, 12 North Main-street, Plttston. I8m4t Miles J. Frey's shop and barn, suite nr. n.An Tl mmI was held this morning from the fam-ily home, 41 Main street, Inkorman.

wealth of beautiful floral tributes were in evidence at the funeral. At 9:30 o'clock a solemn requiem mass Church. Rev. j. o'Donnell, the pastor, was celebrant; vm- Dr.

William P. Keeley. of Soran- ton, deacon; and Rev. Charles A AVOCA Chemicals Caused Fire A fire caused by an explosion of chemicals occurred in the finishing room of Lesiak's photograph gallery at 7 o'clock this morning. The names burst through the windows and were fanned by a strong wind, thereby threatening the entire block with destruction.

Members of the Avoca Hr.se Co. and many volunteers responded to th alarm of fire, and in a short time the blaze wits under control. The building is owned by W. H. Hollister and is occupied by Lesiak And family on the second floor.

The Shetler Store Co. occupies the first floor front, and a shoe-making establishment is in the rear. Considerable damage was done to the stock of all tenants by water. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Farrell ot Milwaukee avenue, Old Forge, will take tomorrow morning at 9 clock.

A nign mass or requiem will be sun. St. Liwrence Church at 9:30. and Interment will be made in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Mrs. Farrell was formerly Miss Ellen Carroll, of this place. She was born in Scotland and came to this country with her parents in her early girlhood. The family settled in the North End, where they remained until the death of the oarents. Surviving ar her husl and and eight children: three brothers, Michael, John and TJnomas, oi this place, and one sister, Mrs.

Margaret McLaughlin, of Detroit, Mich. A quiet marriage ceremony was solemnized' last Friday evening, when Kev. I). T. Smythe, ptfstor of Img-cllffe Church, united in holy wedlock Miss Sallie Burns, of the North End, and Dorrancc Llewellyn, a prominent young man of South Main street, Plttston.

There were no attendants. I'pon their return from a wedding trip "ATr. and Mrs. Llewellyn will reside in Avoca. The funeral of Loretta, tRe week-old Infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Partusky. who died on Monday evening was held yesterday afternoon. Interment was made in the Polish Cemetery in North Avoca. DIVORCE SYNDICATE.

New York, March 22. "Jack" Ber-kowitz was arrested and held in ball on a charge that he was head of a syndicate contracting falsely to furnish evidence for divorces in New York State, where the only ground is infidelity. One of the allegations made against him by Samuel L. Chess, a lawyer in whose offices he was arrested, was that he employed professional actors made up to resemble his victims, and that these "under then were caught in compromising situations. Chess also charged that Berkowitz had boasted of furnishing correspondents.

The specific charge against Berkowitz was subornation of perjury. DEEDS RECORDED. Mary K. Calvey, of Jenkins Twp. to James W.

Thompson, of Plttston, property in Wyoming for $800. Kate P. Dickson, of Wilkesbarre, to Mary E. Calvey, of Wyoming, property in Wyoming for $350. George Euth.

of Pittston, to George Dzurisin, of Duryea, property In Pitts-ton for $1,100. Bennett A. Jaselskis and others to Joseph Zaikowskl, of Duryea, property in Duryea for $2,800. James Mangan and others to Guiseppe Infantine of Pittston, property in Pittston for $750. HOSPITAL CASES Frank Vlagetti, of 15 Chamberlain street, Hilldale, was admitted to Pittston Hospital this morning, with a fracture of the right leg, received while working at Nf 14 colliery, Pennsylvania Coal Company.

John Alpaugh, aged 18, of 136 Oak street, fell a distance of 25 feet at No. 9 colliery, of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, yesterday afternoon, receiving lacerations of the head and bruises of the body. He is a patient at the hospital. Brainard Daniels, of 212 Parke street, West Pittston, and Samuel Bufi'a, of 12 Damon street, West Plttston, were both operated on this morning. The condition of both is favorable.

WATCHMAN ATTACKED BY FIVE HIGHWAYMEN. Carbondale, March 22. Jamec Rowlands, believed to -be of Bedford, is being held by the local police, charged with being: a member a gang of five who held up and attacked and robbed John Addley, aged 69 years, at the D. H. freight station at 10:30 o'clock last night.

Addley Is a watchman at the freight house. He was struck by a blackjack, the butt of a revolver and kicked and beaten by the men, he said. He is now at the Emergency hospital. A watch and a small sum of money wero taken from him by the highwaymen. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy-If You Know Dr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel youngto do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of ail sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr, Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he cave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effejtive.

They bring about that natural buoyancy which all that's a t-t- twANTeOi UANTG--0 FOR SALE ip ft Kor Sale One half double dwelling No. 3ia Blackman street: si rootns, bath, gas, etc. Immediate possession. -Must be sold at once to settle B. AttV Kor Sale Sis room newly painted, partly improved with -largo lot 75x100.

Foundry street. W. Pittston. $2,700. Fop Salt- 60-egg quire 34 Elm street.

i 22M2t Kor Sale A very desirable 5-rotm house, 714 'Fourth Wtrert. West Pttlston. Possession 1st, 1922. Richard Hughes, Post Offfco building. 'Phone 1216-J.

22M4t For Sale Willys-Knight seven passenger touring car fine condition reason for selling party wants smal- lor car. 'Phone 1211-J. For Sale Reed baby earria'gei fthd white enamel bassinet. Call Bell Phone 1344-J. For Sale Refrigerator ln.gdoij'jOr-der, 100 lbs.

ice also hand cook stove. 602 North Susquehanna Avenue. 'Phone 884-J, 20ni3t For Sole Possession April 1st: Double dwelling; Ann street, fine lot. $1,900. Two double, 'dwellings, Damon street, in first class condition, very reasonable price and same as rent if desired.

Small single dwelling Wlsner street, new porch, jt)w roof, new small down payment, balance same as rent. Modern olgtyt room dwelling. Warren street, Luzerne avenue, all improveme-Jts and first class condition a bargain. Double dwelling. Berry street, newly papered throughout.

Single dwelling Baltimore avenue. Fine two- apartment house, excellent condition, possession April, 1923. Six room dwelling, excellent buy, in Maltby, for 500. Building lots, Wyoming avende, Exeter avenue, Susquehanna avoriiie. Washington street, $1,000 up; "terjns to Hdore W.

Brown, Insurance and Real Liberty Bank: Bldg. For Sale 7 houses, all bargains. Apply Van Leuvan, contractor, 27 tjltn street. West Plttston. '20hi6t For Sale Seven room houses with store.

273 Main street. 18hl4t For Hale Building lot Park street. West Plttston. Inquire Harrht, 15 Butler. For Salp-First class baby 51 North Main street.

tdmSlt Baby stroller. Inquire at street, Wet-t '-Be1l 1233-R. 2MiiSt For Sale Six-room cottage SfV)e dwelling, now under ready for occupancy April 1st. It, will have all Improvements; first- chestnut finish, second floor finish. Here is an opportunity, to 'Miy cozy home In West Pltteton Look it over.

P. A. Samson. Yates Building, 26 North Main -street. 2omt( v-t For Sale Rhode Island red, An-cona and white leghorn hatcfi(flir eggs, inspection of stock; Invited desired.

Ed. J. Bealf, Wyo. Pa-Phone 134-J. HMtf For Pale New Pittston range.

Bell 1240-R, or 31 Reynolds street, Hughestown. 21m3t For flalei Chicken coop, 4x2 nsrnten ana ventilated, win Box For Sale Six-room modern house, corner lot 30x115, located below the railroad. West Pittston: electric lights, bath, furnaee, stationary range; in -excellent condition. $3,700.00 to ouick buyer. Shannon, Bank- Bldg.

20m.eod.tf A few dwellings Pittston and West Plttston. for possession April 1. next, and more for April 1. 19i23. We want more.

G. B. andW. N. Thompson.

jM, For Sale 1921 lauf model Ford UU.ll, UALI in, UI'UUIC shock absorbers. A-lj condition. Rea son, ior sun-ns, iCTivjiiu iown. inquire People's South Main street. 21m2t CHALLENGE FOR RICCO.

'Merva Kentadff, of la. a catch-as-catctUcan wrestler, is now in this section jnd is anxious to meet any wrestler ofany weight, preferably Bull t(i Toungj. When you go to the ice box for one last bite at bedtime and find one piece of cranberry pie, that's a feal lucky strike! The discovery ot toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the flavor. Do this today end r.otice if! delicious DvrUy when you try Lucky Strike.

El The technical causes of the failure Sf the Knickerbocker Theatre In Washington. IX in which 97 peo-jjl8 were killed and 135 injured are itlven in a report of the Investigating Committee of the Washington Chap ter of the American Association of Hngineers consisting of N. D. Mitch-Mi, chairman. W.

CI. Noll, M. Nei W. A. Slater, and J.

A. Cliff. features of this building ifhteh moot deserve criticism, said the report," are: 'Support of main truss on a thin wall lacking solidity and mass. Support of main truss on a skew tiear4ng, combined with lack of stiffness- in connection between the end tost and lower chord of truss. tVl'ilure to anchor trusses and heavy beam into walls.

BCaht bearing at walls. lfisufflcient section areas and inadequate details ot truss members, i Inadequate column bracing. Absence of lateral support of intermediate panels of a main truss. Absence of diagonal bracing be tween other trusses Inadequate strength of roof slab. the correction of any one of faults given under (1), (2), or (3) might easily have postponed the failure of the roof, the committee believes it would require the correc tion of all those listed from (1) to OA) to convert It into a safe structure.

The design, specifications and con Utrttction of this -bailcTing violated flagrantly the building laws of the District of Columbia in many re Specie. ''In the opinion, of the committee thlft disaster was the result of bad practice on the part of the architect and the contractor. The testimony offered at the coroner's inquest showed that the architect allowed the contractor to change the design of the reof framing and that ho did not cheek the sufficiency oX the new design but instead relied on the check of the computer in the office of the BOIMing Inspector. No. check on the sub-contractor's draftsman was required for dejails of construction.

rne contractor because of the substitution of a new design was placed ib the position of being directly responsible for the design, but that did ttot relieve the architect of his responsibility to the owner. the number of violations of the building code it is evident that the designing was carelessly done or what is worse, the violations were, aenoerate. To have the In pctor of Buildings aioume the re sitonsibility for the sufficlencv of the (totalis of the -sign of 'buildings vpuia r.e beyond the intent of the law tl would virtually nut the work of designing buildings in the hands of vhfi inspector and relieve the arehi iebt from that function almost alto iether." V.if Tl KrLLEO BY AUTO Carl Dunn, aged five years, son of Mrs. Bernico Dunn, of East Broad street, Nanticoke, died in Nanticokt Hospital last night from injuries re ceived earlier in the evening by being struck by an automobile near his home. A street car was standing oh a switch and the child started to run across the road, when a large touring car, owned by K.

M. Smith, of Alden, ran him down. The auto was traveling slowly, but on account of the street car the driver was unable to see the boy, and it is probable that the child dtdi jiot know that the automobile was approaching. Mr. Smith's chauffeur removed the boy to the hospital, where it was discov ered that he was suffering from a fracture of the skull.

He died wlth- out regaining consciousness. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION DELL-AIMS Hot water Sure Relief LUCKY rcpurteu me omittance nivoraoiy on first reading. At the primaries to be held here on May 16th, a place will be provided on the ballot for citizens of Plttston to voice their opinions with regard to the big bond issue'. The last assessed valuation of the city was The amount of the existing debts, both floating and funds, Is $280,200.82. The amount and pci-cpntnge of the proposed increase is As considered in the council meeting on Monday evening the loan ordinance called for but as passed on first reading it provides for the issuing of bonds in the sum of the councllmen having in the meantime decided to add the additional money to spent in laying a new pave on North Main stic'-t.

bcwoin Parsonage street and the Junction. The city councllmen explain that if iu til, imlv in wliti-h ninn -V i ram- mi incuts. They feel that the taxpayers appreciate the fuel that the Improve- inents which are proposed are necessary. If the bond issue Is authorized it will be possible to make the improvements, but it is defeated, the tentative improvements will have to be laid over. The police report on the sensational liquor case in Wilkesbarre in which a truck, said to have contained eight barrels of alcohol, was releaeld after having been taken to the Wilkesbarre police station, was made public last right by Mayor Hart.

The reason for the release of the truck, Chief of Police Brown explains, was that the arrest by Policeman Burke was unlawful, as it had taken place on George avenue, Parsons, outside of the city limits, and therefore beyond the jurisdiction of the ixlicenian. Policeman Pu-rke admitted that he had left the city and went to Parsons to make the arrest, but the report fails to mention that Burke first hailed the truck within the city limits, boarded the machine and then rode to Parsons before he could get the driver to stop. The report does not say who ordered the release of the truck and liquor. The Woninc's Civic Club of Wilkesbarre is to have a permanent home. At a meeting held yesterday negotiations were completed for the purchase ly the club of the old Derr homestead property, at S3 North Kiver street, for the sum of $64,000.

The coal right and the garage in the re-Mr of the residence property the not included in the deal. The property has a frontage of 86 feet and a depth of 240 feet. The residence contains twenty-six rooms, with a Large hall in the centre of the lower floor, and is well suited for club purposes. The interior finish is of natural wood and there are barwood floors throughout. Members of the club expect to move Into the new home within a short time.

No alterations will be made to the residence at present, but it is cxpi-cted that in the furture an auditorium will be erected at the rear. LAID TO flEST TODAY Funeral for Mrs. Mary Hunt were held this morning with a requiem high mass at 9:30 in Rt. Mary's Church, Upper Plttston. The church was filled with friends and relatives of the deceased and many beautiful floral pieces were in evidence.

Paul Kane sang an "Ave Maria" during the offertory or the mass. At the conclusion of the mass Anthony Hines sang "Jeus, ,1 Come" and as the body was being borne from the church Mrs. Huby Hughes rendered "Beautiful Islo of Somewhere." Those who acted as pall bearei-s were: Patrick Dcvers, Edward Bolln, Roy McDonald, John Donahue, Itudolph Dunning and John Doyle. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Those in attendance from out of town wore: John Hunt, of Easton: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonard, of Wil-kodbarre, and Mrs. Dennis, of Scran-ton. One of the largest funerals held in Sebastopol for some time was that of Joseph Levanavage, which was held this morning.

The large funeral left the bereaved home at 9 o'clock, and proceeded to St. Casimer's Church where a high mass of requiem was sung over the remains at 9:30 o'clock by Father Kasakaltis. A profusion of flowers covered the casket, which testified to the love and high esteem for the deceased by his many friends. The pall hearers were: Anthony Tetrizas, Anthony Machutls, Andrew Shugda-mls, Joseph Krlchimsky, Peter Urvan and Peter Chusis. Interment was in St.

Casimers Cemetery. PEPPER SAYS LIQUOR CASES TO BE PRESSED Philadelphia, March 22. Senator iGeorse Wharton Pepper Is satis-that the Department of Justice and the district attorney's office In Pennsylvania will continue to press for ndictments and trial "in all liquor cases without respect to persons," and that the acceptance of the realgr- itlL tfnnri. HOME PURCHASED BY WOMAN'S CLUB One Cent A Word ALL SOBTS OF ADVERTISING ncb Wants. To Lets, For Sale, Lost.

Found, Miscellaneous, Announcements, will be published under proper eUsslflratlon or any desired classification payable at the rate of ONE CENT per word CASH WITH OUDBU. The sdvertlBOtuenta must ba paid in-adYaae and ranuot be charged for billing arid collection. rbeae columns dally bring our readera In close touch with a very wldft ranpe of opportunities, bntb In buying and soiling. So advertisement taken for lesa than TWKNTY-FIVE C0NJS. Minimum dally chat-Re on repeated advertisement" 10 Dta.

Subscribers who have lana or anything ele to exchange or sell ran reap rapid aqd blr rr salts by mean of tbeae classified columns. WANTED Wanted Cleaning by the day. Call Bell 1293-R. 22M2t A. J.

Dailey, Transfer: Coal, raov-ingB. freight and ashes. Bell 'Phone 1174-M. 18m6t Wanted Bookkeeper and stenographer, one experienced in insurance business. Apply Box Gazette.

21m2t Wanted To Rent: House in West Pittston. Box Gazette. 'Phono 41. 21m3t Wanted Two 32, Gazette. boarders.

Write 21m3t Wanted Young girl to assist with housework and care of small child, hours 9 to 5. Apply 401 Exeter street. 22M2t Oscar F. StahV, Coal and General Hauling, Funeral and Wedding calla. Call Bell 'Phone 94-J.

Moving a specialty. All orders attended to promptly. 14tnl2t vj. Pittston Welding 1070 Exeter West Pittston, near Forest Castle, Bell 743-W. 9M21t Wanted To exchange, new Cabinet Phonograph, and new Electric Clearer, for Household furniture, rugs or carpets.

Address Box 4, Gazette. 7mtf Wanted Three or four unfurnished rooms, centrally located, West Side preferred. Call Bell 61G-M. 20m3t! Wanted Boy, over 16 years of age. Kane's Drug Store.

IBmtf. Wanted Second hand furniture: state articles for sale. Address Box 2, Gazette. 27ftf Wanted Second hand Upright Harris, 15 Butler, Pittslon. tf.

Vincent Welding nc Plumbing Radiators and lamps repaired, 301 Exeter avenue, West Pittston. m4tf Wanted Lady for baKlng pies and cakes. Martin's Sweet Shop. 20mtf Wanted A girl for general housework, between the ages of 14 and 16. Apply 808 Susquehanna avenue.

20m 3t Man or woman wanted. $40 week ly full time, $1.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Milla, Norristown, Penna, 2f.ltaw.10t.wed. Government needs Railway Mail Clerks.

Salary $.13 to $1-92 motith. Traveling expenses paid. Examination announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio.

Mar8, FOUND Found In Cork Lane, small white dog with black spots. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for advertisement. Thos. E. Hock, 149 William street.

21m3t WYOMING Mrs. L. P. Llnsklll and daughter Jennie are able to be about after an attack of grip. Class No, 4 of the M.

E. Church will present a three-act drama, entitled ''The Secret Passage," on Friday evening, March 31, in the- church; Mrs. Charles Devour ls 1U of grip at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Llnsklll. Mrs.

John DworakI is confined to her home on Fourth street by illness. Richard Duffey, of Mounment are-nue, is- rorUyjroTai i i I i i i i.