Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 4

GE FOUR ill. i i i O-Jiijiitwtl FliewlijT lUttWit Li UaJ Uwi. lullewi lied at The Gasetta Building, eof. Street and Gexatt Place, 1'lttston. Liuserne County.

Pa. by Ijrinsmg lisaitli to children 1 I OUXAIMi TO SERVE YOU WELL AND, FAITHFULLY -ALWAYS an 571 DEEAItTPIENr 17-19 North Main Street EERY DAY OFFERINGS That Demonstrate Our Huge Buying Power ITTSTON GAZETTJ3 COMPANY WILLIAM J. PECK. President and General Manager. UlVj GAZKTTE (Established 1850) to the oldest newspaper of eonttstuaus publication In the Wyoming Anthracite 1 Coil Field 16.00 per annum payable in advance dellrered' at 60 eenta -each month by carrier.

Hall subscriptions must oe Pkia in aarance. aaaing cents per montn tor postage witnn nrat urea postal aonea, 10 cents per month sJss- where. i 48,705 POPULATION la accorded by the of 1920 to Plttatoa. compiling 1'ituton City with wast ruts-ton, 6,068. bealdea the dependent adja.

cent boroughs of Hogheetown, Darjea, A voce, and Jenkins-and Plttatoa town- shtpa, all served by one roatoince. Within 2ft miles of Tbe Oaaette of Ilea total to 66,705. 1000 BOTH 'PHONES 1 000 Private Branch Exchange ConnorUng All Departments. Foreign Representatives HAMILTONUELISSER, INC. New Tor Offlce, Chicago Offlce, 28 W.

43rd St 127 N. Dearborn St. Member Audit Bareau of Circulation. Entered at tbe Pitts ton" Poatofflce asT See-, ond Clasa Matter. SNIONJIHIIE i FRIDAY, 6EPTEMBER 5, la4.

Health and long life are ually blessings of tbe poor, not iv. of tbe rich; and, ln-I deed, If a rich man does not, in many things, live like a poor I man, he will certainly be the worse for his riches. Sir Wll-J 11am Temple. MISSISSIPPI'S LACK. Some Important facts that ought to receive the attention of southern Poor little kids thev needed bran oadly.

But they wouldn't eat ordinary brans. They didn't like them. Most folks don't. Then their father tried Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled. What a difference! He tells the story in his letter: "Dear Sire: I wish to express my appreciation of-your krunsbled bran, which 1 tiave;" used for my children this summer We bad great deal of trouble with them through constipation, and bran had been tbe most satisfactory remedy but they could not be induced to take the old vsirleties because they disliked them- so.

Tibey enjoy the krumbled bran and consider It aa essential Ingredient of their porridge. No one wtiote children have. not been troubled In this way can appreciate the relief there la In baring their -bowels move TO TIE LEW OE SENSJP Mip Major General Asher Miner of Wilkesbarre, world war hero, form-er commander of the 63rd P. and of the famous Itmh field artillery, was burled yesterday. In Hoilenback cemetery in the presence of state, clvlo and military offi-' Oals.

'i From the stately brick homestead at 290 South Franklin street to the grave where his body was la in its final resting place, General Miner re-' ceived his greatest tribute. He wore the uniform that he had graced so, well in life for these f.nal ceremonies, whlje pinned on his 'breast was-the service bar which contained his service record. s-. Members of the 109th and other veterans' organizations gathered) at the armory and -formed in line to act as Private funeral- services were conducted at the house at 2i30 o'clock, with' only members of the family present. The public service followed at the First Presbyterian Church, Rev.

Paul Heath officiating. Promptly at 3 taps were sounded at Public Square as a signal for two minutes' silence. Traffic was stopped on the streets and all activities in business places halted temporarily. The funeral cortege proceeded from the church to the cemetery, where the final service wat private. A salute was fired by a squad of veterans and taps were sounded as the body was lowered inT to the grave.

The honorary pall-bearers were: Gen. William C. Price, of Chester; Gen. Edward Martfn, of Washington, Col. T.

D. Bal, of Boalsburg; Col: D. J. Davis, of Seranton; Col. William S.

McLean, Mat. B. F. Evans. T.

R. Hillard, W. McLaughlin, William H. Conyngham, Judge H. M.

Fuller, Dr. W. S. Stewart, S. C.

Coldren, W. F. J. Bt Alexander and A. B.

Hooper. Carriers, were: Sergt. Bugler Charles F. Boldt, Color Sergt. Harry Relfsnyler.

Sergt. Thomas Prlsk, Sergt. Major Leroy Banker, First Sergt. Harry-Weuebigle, First Sergt. Nlrka and Sergt.

John Hoffa. Out-of-town military men who naid tribute at the Brave were: Gen eral Frank D. Beary, of Harrisburgfl Gen. E. C.

Shannon, Columbia, and Col. Millard D. Brown, of Philadelphia. PRINCE THREATENED. New Tork, Sept.

6. A letter the Prince of Wales, saying, in part, "If you don't get out of the United States soon you will meet a violent death!" was received by 'the French Consul general's The letter, which was' said to be three pages long and in most portions incoherent, was. postmarked Syosset. The poline( the letter was g'ven, sent a man to Syosset, in an effort to locate the sender. THE OLD HOME TOWN yoa SAY CO NO-MO- WAS AV6 JUST vmBN ME That et tabcr CuoTM ovEK.

TM MAO TH ftACB OjOTHES baskctJ 1 ABOUT WOW? THAT CAUWEO UPAS PI business men are cited by a senior student at the Mississippi State As-i rlcultural and Mechanical College, i who views with deep concern the sit. vj nation that confronts him on graduation. He has taken the course In 'business and Industry, and says that Investigation made by htm con--vinces him that when be graduates he will be compelled to turn to Northern States for an opportunity to make profitable use. of the train- lng he has received. Says he, "Par-J tlcularly acute is this situation In Mississippi.

It appears that the 'j; (State Is devoid of oppor- tunltles for young college graduates, r- and in view of this there Is a mark-t ed migration of each year's gradu- ates." jlhere can be no doubt of the 1 -truth of this statement. A North-erner would hesitate to make It, for fear of being accused of sectional Antagonism. But since this com- jplalnt, comes from a native of Mississippi is a fit subject for com- (The orlalneJ of this letter la on file at tbe Kellogg Company, Battle CreesMich.) Constipation Is a dangerous disease. It should not be neglected. But do not try measures in seeking relief.

Kellogg's Bran is ALL bran. And it takes ALL bran to be 100 effective. Kellogg's Bran is guaranteed to bring permanent relief, if eaten the most chronic cases. If it fails, your grocer, will return your money. Eat two dally in chronic cases, with every meal.

Eat It with milk or cream. The flavor is delicious, pprlnkle it on other cereals. 900k it with hot cereals. Try it iir-the receipts on every package. It will bring you health.

Begin eating it Made: in Battle Creek. Sold, by all grocers. Let, Me Introduce Myself tothe I am Ihr wire worker, tre (esc and never shirk -to work for you would be the pride of my young life. I have great ability to smooth things out I can save you-many steps, much time and temper. I have a business-like air-7 itrht complex ion good disposition.

I have a easily remembered name my many acquaintances call me 1 is my specialty. I would I am sure be appreciated in your home 'as I am in many thous ands of others. You Can Get Me for Years i of Service for Get a Simplex Electric Iron Today at Hardware Co. THE ONTPRICfi TORE id tsroaa St. 1 lisovtoJSUti AGENTS 1 TO HttLt! AT DINNER Seranton District 01 tne Mutual Life Insurance Company of New iork.

covering Eastern and Central Pennsylvania and Northern New Jersey, will celebrate the winning of the Silver Cup at the Los Angeles convention last month, with a ban quet In Hotel Casey, Seranton, this evening. John Hughes Blackman, of West Plttston, is general manager for this district. By STANLEY I DlONT COMB TO 6ef up HeRer 1 was on MT WAY THROUGH UOT WHEN SOME-THIN. ECEEILY fit7V7SWr' III I i I I -wsl PAT DAY OVERALLS 220 Deum Made large and roomy, reinforced at all wearing points. $1.39 ALL OVER SUITS For Men Blue of khaki color, best quality $2.98 $3.39 BOYS' KNICKERS Size 6 to 18 Tweeds, Serges and Wor-sted.

$1.39 to $2.49 SHIRTS and BLOUSES For Boys Bell Brand. Shirts Blouses 89c CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Large assortment to choose from. 98c to $1.98 BOYS' SUITS Newest Styles. Strictly Tailored. $4.98 BOYS' CAPS Fine assortment to pick from 49c to 98c BLANKETS Buy now; wh'le assort- ment is new and large.

$1.98 to $9.90 BOYS' SHOES Scouts $1 .98 Black Blucher $2.49 Brown Bal. v. ALARM CLOCKS J. Penney Brand One Day Time Alarm Top Bell. 98c Table Glasses .2 for 15c Ice Tea Glasses .3 for 25c Jelly Glasses doz.

Fruit Glasses .2 for 45c IT 1ST FULLS The Gill reunion was held Sunday, Aug. lst, at the Rosemary Cottage, West Falls. The day was enjoyed by all. The following officers were elected to make arrangements for the. reunion to be held the same date next year; President, Thomas P.

Gill, Seranton; secretary. Matthew M. Gill, Pittsburgh; treasurer, Kate V. GUI, Plttston. The following were present; Seranton Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas P. GUI, Margaret and Gertrude, Mr. and MrsVGeorge New Tork Thomas H. Gill and Eleanor Pitcher." Pittsburgh Mr.

and Mrs. Mathew Gill, James andJtaymond. Washington, T. C. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas English. Plttston Patrick English, Fran 'vjnt by outsiders. WHZR2 SAVINGS ARK CREATE3T THRUOUT THE YEAR STORES, OUTING FLANNEL 27 b. Wide Wide range ot patterns to pick from, Yard 17c "HONOR" MUSLIN J.

Perwey Famous Brand. Bleached, yard 19c. Unbleached, yard .176 DRESS GINGHAMS 32-in. Wide. Variety of Neat Patterns, fast colors, yard 19c PERCALES 36-in.

Wide. Light and dark patterns. Yard 23c DRESS FLANNEL 54-in. W.de All wool. New colors.

$1.98 $2.98 NEW CRETONNES Fall shipment now on hand. Neat patterns. Ystrd 19c to 79c CREPE DE CHINE -39-in. Wide All new J. C.

Penney Co. value. Yard $1.98 PILLOW FORMS Filled With New Cotton Square or Round. 49c to 89c LADIES' SHOES Oxfords' to $4.98 Pumps $4.98 High Shoes $2.98 Brooms 69c Ladies' Hose' .2 for 25e Children's Hose 19c Men's Socks .2 for 25c Lunch Kits Thermos Bottles Electricjpurlers Crock Tea Pots 39c ieai estate outness. In 1918 he re? tired.

Jadwtn was a daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Ruel Hampton, of Carbondale. GREAT BUILDING YEAR. Chicago, Sept.

6. Building construction for the first eight 'months of year has reached a total of $3,429,000,000, according to a review made public by the Indiana Lime- stone Quarrymen's association based on reports from a thousand cities and towns "This heavy volume," says the report, "virtually confirms predictions that 1924 will be the greatest bulld-lngyear In the h1sorv of Have Good Hair And Gean Scalp i unt i vuuviuu JJ Soap and Oinfmenl JwJ5T- work Wondert Try Out Ne Extraction Painless Office Hours 9 A. IX to 9 T. VWBIHilssi 1 rn WW '1 Tfillfl ij luuii sept. 24 Harrieburg, 6.

-Mere than half the counties In the State will be visited by Governor Plnchot In the first seventeen days of his speaking tour in which he plan to visit every county, F. Stephen btahl-necker, his secretary said in announcing tbe Itinerary for' the first part of the tour. The Governor plans to detail the work done in the first twenty months of his administration and to outline his future plans, Mr. Stahlnecker said. The first meeting will be held at Grey Towers, Mllford, the Governor's home, on the afternoon of September 24.

The remainder of the Itinerary follows: September -29. Ridgway; night, Montrose. September 2 10:10 a. Du-ihore; noon, Towanda; 6 p. Mansfield; night, Wellaboro.

September 27 Noon, Si p. Bradford; night, Smethpert September 2-Noon, Ridge way; night Dubois. September 2010 a. Brook-ville; noon. Clarion; p.

Tion-esta; night. Franklin. Optober 1 Noon. Mead ville; 3: SO p. Erie.

October 2 Noon, Warren; night, Empprlum. October 2 Noon, Lock Haven; night, Willtamsport. October 4 10:90 a. Lewisburg; 3 p. Bloomsburg; jiight, Wilkes-barre.

October 5 and no meetings. October 7 9 a Stroudsburg; 2:30 p. Tunkhannock; 6 p. Carbondale; Seranton. October 8 Noon, Hazleton; 4 p.

Palmerton; 5 p. Lehighton; night, Mauch Chunk. October 9 10 a. Doylestown; noon, Easton; 5 p. Bethlehem night, Allentown.

October 10 Noon, Reading; 6 p. Potts ville; night, Shenandoah. October 11 Lebanon. October 13-i Noon, Tork; night, Lancaster. October 14 Noon, Coatesville; night, Philadelphia, meeting of the State Federation of Pennsylvania Women.

COMMERCIAL AGENT FOR LEHIGH VALLEY J. F. of Perth Amboy, N. has been appointed by Lehigh Valley Raiuoad as commercial agent for thatreystem, with headquarters In Wilkesbarre. Mr.

Powers will have charge of directing the railroad's heavy traffic In this section and will aid merchants of Wyoming Valley in obtaining better and more rapid transportation of their goods. His offices will adjoin those of B. G. McDowell, division freight agent of the Lehigh, Valley Railroad. Mr.

Powers comes from New York City, where he mas agent for the Lehigh Valley railroad and has had fifteen years of experience in hand ling railroad traffic He comes to take charge of the division commercial agency necessitated by the tremendous Increase in volume of freight handled by Lehigh Valley Man' shot in Chicago That's one trouble with this world 4 We all talk' too much. Well, the Panama Canal is 10 year old now nd very large for Its age Scientist claim Lake Erie I dry lng up Just the same, fish, In It don't have to line up for a drink of water, not yet 1 We had rather be a river than lake A la He is Just a river with no place to go. Rivers travel in a rut. but they go further than lakes, and the same la true of many people. Good new from Germany today The people are not as fat at they were.

Now the sidewalks there won't be se crowded. Natives attacked the British 1 at Port Sudan, and if It was for wearing monocles you can hardly blame the natives. I The cotton crop la fairly good this year, but this may mean they will put' more of it In wool suits. Better start sleeping on top of a blanket instead of a sheet now to get your akin tough for heavy underwear. 4 Autoist an Ohio town drove aver a man three times, but experts tell ua once Is usually enough.

Fall start In a fall in prices. Not. If these forest Area keep wpWe may soon, be put of the woods. Big soap company Is In -trouble. If the soap companiea can't do clean business, who can Atlanta (Ga.l man slapped hi wife for bobbing her has) maybe il was worth it to her The vacationist having a much fun as hie letters indicate, has time to write about It What could make a 'woman madder than being handsome Instead of beautiful? And what could make a man madder than being beautiful Instead of handsome Ninety In the shade 1 pretty warm but we saw, aboat twenty In the shade at a picnic and they were all hot Pienlc ante seem to like 'people even better than olives.

V- 11 Can this summer pass and not a single can of potted meat be opened Without the key breaking? Copyright, mi. NEA Service, lnc Sm 1 1 THE TEST God -wont ask if you' were clever. For I think He'll little care -When your toil is dona forever. He may question: "Were you square? Did you do the beat you could do With the knowledge you poa- seased? Did you do the things you should do?" That will be yonr earthly teat, God won't ask what sort of labor Life commissioned you to do. Were you richer than your neighbor? Of the many or the fewT But you knew vhat right and wrong were, What was bad and what was good.

And you knew Whet weak and strong were; Did you do the best you could Were you skillful, were you daring. Were you brilliant? What of thoee? All the medals yon are wearing, Once in deaih your eyelids close. Will remain on earth behind you; AH you'll ever take away Is the soul which God assigned you For its tenement of clay. There the great may be the humble And the poor may be the rich; And the weak and frail who stumble, And the digger In the ditch May receive eternal glory For the good they irled to do; God shall smile to hear your story If you lived to what you know. (Copyright, 1924, Edgar A.

Guest.) Polish Slleslan Coal' Industry Ac tive." The magaslne carries a' number of Interesting articles predicting, the effect of the Dawes plan in booming trade. These are advance statements which will be followed in a short time by corroborative news items In the public press. The Dawes plan has come to stay until It has performed Its functions. It la quite unlikely that the people of the United States will put some other party Into control to hamper the administration of the plan and prob ably Jeopardize it by squabbling. non-comprehension a determination to turn it to political account.

THE PEOPLE PAY. President Coolldge he was not concerned about the effect of' high or low surtaxes on people, of large means. "They can take care of themselves, as the rich always can." S. His chief concern is for the poorer classes, who, in their dally cost of living, are affected by the Indirect Influence of high surtaxes. "At the end of the year it will always be found that the people as a whole have paid the taxes." That is tbe reason that Mr.

Cool- ldge has urged lower surtaxes, so that capital may be induced to come from its hiding in tax-exempt bond investments and- engage in productive enterprise, the proceeds of which will be subject to tax. In that way the. cost of government will be spread over a greater past of the country's wealth and not concentrated on the smaller portion that. is now made to bear the whole burden. THE GUIDE POST By Henry and Trtius 'Van Dyke THE HIDE AND HUSH.

POLICY. If like Adam I have covered my transgressions, by hiding my in my bosom. Job. 81: S3. There are some people who think that the way to get rid of a thing is to cover it, and that facts may be abolished by not speaking of them.

What is plainly evil and what is apparently dangerous should -be Ignored and concealed. I Do not look at it, and it will vanish. Do not speak of it; and it will cease to be. Is there corruption in government, "something rotten in the state of Denmark?" Draw a curtain over it and talk loudly, about other things. Is, there unrest and dissatisfaction among the people? Ignore it, stifle it, let no one mention it, last it lead to a revolt.

gHas science discovered certain facts whlsh show a process of evolution in nature and indicate thai man's body was slowly "formed ut the dust of the ground?" Keep silence about these facts, forbid all mention of them in the schools, prohibit the study of the testimony of the lest it shake the foundations of faith. Is faith, then, founded upon Ignorance Is peace dependent on oppression and suppression? Is corruption necessary to government? Nothing could be more hostile to the spirit of liberty and democracy than this hide and hush policy. Nothing could be more contrary to the religion of Jesus Christ, who said: "Nothing is hid that shall not be made manifest; nor anything secret that shall not be known and come to 1924. by the Republic I AMES! I -Uf erwwM onenrtk XLJ cmf ffh rou on active liver. Keep yonr stomach sweet and your liver active.

You will be repaid with sparklm eyeg-elear, smooth, healthy alcm-and a breath with the odor of Snrine-. Chamberlain's Tablets will do it Get 60 of these pink Mfeav DRESS SHIRTS For Men Neat Striped Madras Collar Band. 98c. to $1.98 UNION SUITS For Men Balbriggan, Long Sleeves, ankle length. 98c WORK SHIRTS For Men Blue and Grey Chambray.

All sizes. 89c WORK SOCKS Part Wool 39c Wool Mixed. 19c Cotton .3 for 50c WORK GLOVES Muleskin Asbestos Canvas Canvas, leater palm 33c MOLESKIN PANTS Grey Stripes or plain khaki colorbest for work. $2.98 WORK UNDERWEAR For Men Dark with red flannel lining. v.

$1.98 DRESS PANTS For Men. Serge, Worsted or Cashmere $2.98 to $5.90 MEN'S SHOES Dress $3.50 to $4.98 Work $2.49 to $3.93 Scouts $2.25 RAG RUGS Superior Brand Size 18x36 Size 27x54 98c SPACE SAVER DISHES Saves room in the ice box. Set of four dishes 69c cis, Joseph, James, Helen, Elizabeth and Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Thomas, Catherine, Leo, Eleanor, Rita, Eugene and John, Catherine Gill, Mary Murphy and Paul.

Messrs. Hobbs, Wllverding, James, Jordan and Mary Hunter. West Plttston Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, Dorothy and and Mr.

and Mrs! 13. E. Coad and grandson, Edward. SCRAN TON COUPLE MARRIED 63 TEARS Mr. and Mrs.

Ruel Jadwtn, of 622 Jefferson avenue, Seranton, were married tt years ago yesterday, and they received a number of callers, who congratulated them on the unusual length of their married life. The couple were married In Carbondale. Of the large company of relatives and friends who attended the wedding only two are living. Mr. Jadwin served -as a soldier in the Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry during the Civil War and at the close of the war opened a drug store in Seranton.

Later he engaged in the rvn The ract is that this young man jnade a mistake in taking a course In business and Industry, if he want-; ed to stay in Mississippi. He should have taken a course in petty poll-, tics. Mississippi has an Immense population of poor agriculturists who are exploited by small polltl-i' clanjl whose chief reliance for con- tlnuance In office is an appeal to old sectional prejudices. With the 7 exception of John Sharp Williams, Mississippi has not produced a I statesman within the memory of men now active in public affairs. H.

Men do not succeed in Mississippi by statesmanship. Neither do they succeed by taking courses In buslines and Industry, That Is, they do not succeed if they stay in Mlssis-i lppl. There are great opportunities for I them in Northern States, and many. Misslssipplans have good after migrating, A very practical vle.w of the iicauses for the situation of whjcl the Mississippi college student com-' plains is presented by a Southern which says that "with resources for manufacturing than those of any other part of America, the South has not yet, ex-' cept In limited places, concentrated its attention upon the. utilization of its ray materials to an extent parable with the North and West." There you have the reason why Mississippi men trained in "business I and industry" must go elsewhere lor a field for their activities.

HAPPKNEP I i i A Muvsiss WASMN6S re mis wire. CUT ThftXoH fANK DalTonS VACANT uOTS Zvmrf OUR DAILY PUZZLE By WALTER WELLMAN my iiuu etu e7 ujo GO ANB VOTE. The American Radio Association, the national association of listeners-. In, has joined the movement to swell the membership of the "Get-Out-' the-Vote" Club. Every member of the radio organization will be urged not only to go to the polls himoelf but to get his friends to do likewise.

Of course the movement Is strict-, non-partisan, and is devote'd sole-' ly to the object of getting a wider popular expression In the choice of public officials. It is distinctly an effort to make our government representative In faot as well as name. Offer Good Until Oct. 1st mmmm mm "i1 To of El "When oher Work is to Done. This Offer will save you from $2 to $CD which amount credited to tha cost of BrT.ge, Plate or Artificial Teeth will enable people of modest means to have necessary dental attention, as well as afford peoph pf affluence to husband their resources.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DAWES PLAN ECHOES. I Echoes of the adoption of the Dawes plan for European rehabili-tation are found In practically all publications, and In none more than in the' weekly magazines published by the Department of Commerce, called "Commerce Here are some of the headlines, in a recent Issue of that "Re. t'ored German. Confidence Favors inanclal "French More "Austrian nancial Position 'V )' Extraction Painless I Office Hours: 9 ill.

to 9 II. 19 N. fOKxklUM NAX1UM3 Hidden in the sentences on the slate are the names of several foreign nations. There may be one or there may be more than one in each sentence. How many can you make out? Answer to last puzzle: IIAROLD and BERTH.

MAIN PITTST0N, PA. (Over Pennjy's Store); StU teauulKM.