Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 10

RIFLE SHOOT BY GUARDSMEN Opening of Matches Begins at Mt. Gretna Camp Today State Rifle Range, Mt. Gretna, Auir. 22. Colonel George E.

Krmp. Philadelphia, commander of the Infantry, appointed to take charge of the first annual rifle competitions of the new National Guard, with his adjutant and chief statistician. Major William P. Clark, of Williamsport, tonight, awaited the opening of the matches tomorrow morning. Most of the marksmen, from each company of infantry and cavalry, federally recognized, inclusive of commissioned officers for.

each team, are already in camp. Most of the organizations that finished their tour of field training SRturday left teams here. Others came today. For the first time in many years there wil be no schedule for shoots. As son as one competition is ended another will begin.

One hundred and sixty men making high scores at slow fire and rapid fire matches will be eligible to shoot for the governor's medal carrying with it the state championship. Under Ownership and Personal Direction of Carr A Schadi' Inc STRAND TODAY PARAMOUNT PICTURES Presents Ethel Clayton Supported by the Popular HARRISON FORD In a Romance of Youth and the Dangerous Way "A LADY IN LOVE" Two Reel Universal Comedy, 'WON BY A NOSE'' Jnder the Ownership and Personal Direction Carr Schad, Inc. 3 AN TOY TODAY JESSE L. LASKY Presents Robert Warwick Supported by Lois Wilson In "The City of Masks Two Reel Universal Comedy "He Laughs Last Rajahs Thursday Matinee and Night, August 26 JOSEPH HURTIG OFFERS "PUSS, PUSS" A MUSICAL REVUE WITH ROY READ and BEN SMALL AND FAMOUS KITTEN CHORUS PRIfT NiAt. Boxes.

$1.50: cle, Dress Circle, Circle, 25c. Matinee, Entire Orchestra, 50c; Balcony, SEAT SALE TUESDAY Friday Evening, August 21th One Night Only Curtain at 8.15 HUOEWZZINO MUSICAL MfflftflJlOTNO FLOCK OF. GORGEOUS GIMES ENTIRE SEASON 5HUBERT GO "6ookbyFREDTrnDjOt 3 f. 1 A.L1 Wneto'S The rUGtvroATe'') Music by Licnal Monckto 3' HowarclTlbokLvricby wh SHEP CAMP FULL OF TUNEFUL SONGS AND CAPTIVATING DANCES PRICES Boxes, Orchestra and Orchestra Circle, Dress Circle, Entire Balcony, Family Circle, 50c. MAIL ORDERS NOW DEATHS Philip Ehman Philip Ehman, one of the oldest marblecutters in Reading, died sud denly at 9: 30 p.

m. Saturday at his home, 12 North Second street. Mr. Ehman was in ill health since January, suffering with rheumatism and general debility. At times he was to Ipave his bed and walk around One.month aco.

however. I he was again seized with an attack of rheumatism and compelled to re turn to i Mr. Ehman was tne oiaest marure cutter in thi city. For more than half a century he followed this occupation. He was born in Merchin gen, adon, Germany, March 28, 1843.

He came to America in 1858 and made 'his home in Reading Hp continued in the employ of J. F. Moers for 40 years, and upon the nf thA latter encased in busi ness on his own account on Canal street at the foot of Second. ie iook nartnoT Khln his son Philip, who learned the trade under his father at the Moers From that time tne business was conducted under the f) name of Philip Ehman Son. The firm was.

successful and turned out a vast amount of work. Deceased is survived by his widow, Kate, daughter of the late John riprvre A Niethammer: five sons, Charles H. Ehman, ex assistant fire chief; William Philip, Harry ana George, all of Reading, and one daughter, Carrie, at home. In addition to the Keystone Fire Co. he was a member of Reading Castle, No.

49, K. G. Wyanet Tribe, No. 301. I.

O. R. and St. Paul's Memorial Reformed church Mrs. Irvin Burns.

Margaret, wife of Irvin T. Burns, died Saturday at her home, 1419 Cotton street, as the result of complications. She was 28 years of age. The place of her birth was Reading, and she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Teasdale, of 1030 Amity street. She is survived by her husband and these children: Lyman. Irvin, John, Paul, Charles and Robert, also these brothers, and sisters: James, Anna. John, Raymond, William and MJrs. Charles Kramer.

Lemon T. Hartman. Lemon T. Hartranft, aged 45, died at 3 p. m.

Friday at the Hamburg sanatorium, after two operations for tuberculosis. He was twice admitted to the sanatorium, staying from September, 1919, until March, 1920, the first time, and being admitted for the second time on Aug. 11, 1920. His home was at 518 South 7th street. Born in Lancaster county, he lived the last 12 years in Reading.

He was employed as a laborer by Frank Walter, contractor, until two years ago, when ill 'health caused him to Theatre i Orchestra and Orchestra Cir 75c; Balcony, 50c; Family THE CWLETE ORIGINAL SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY iiuujMi UJ'y 1 'Mj" 'if kb'A I a N'EAV Tl Kl'ITtr, Lf ItN Kt'CTH A V. MCFICM 1'UCT, AP CUST 2 3 i OPEN WORK HOSE FOR THE WIDOW. A Congressional Candidate's Frank Return of His Campaign Expenses Washington, D. Aug. 22.

An honest candidate has Keen found. He is G. H. Foree, of the Tenth Missouri district, who was defeated in the Democratic primary in that state for Congress. "The total cost to get double crossed $236.68," is the final pithy line in the list of expenditures made by Mr Foree, which also lists "open work hose plump ana cream for fascinating blonde." Intimate details of a campaign, such as made public by Mr.

Foree, are not within the memory of the oldest employe of the House, and his frankness may be used as a tip by both parties in the handling of the suffrage vote. Calls Attention to Items In order to make sure that no one would overlook his prize items, Mr. Foree wrote on the outside of his sworn statement, "note carefully items on page 2." Those included: Aug. 1. For professional services of a tonsorial artist in shaping up the sandy whiskers of an influential son of Erin, 35 cents.

Aug. 1. Postage on twenty five letters sent to influential jnen in my district telling them that I was trusting to the kindness of the people and the mercy of God to elect Both failed; 50 cents. 1. Photograph of myself that resembles Jeff's partner, Mutt $1.50.

Aug. 1. A cut made from above photograph that may make one think that the Almighty had a spite on the human race, $6. Aug. 2.

Notary fee and stamps for pre primary statement, .62 cents. Plays No Favorites Aug. 3. One jar "face cream" to a fascinating blonde for passing out my cards, 35 cents. Aug.

3. Another jar of "face cream" to a charming brunette for passing out, my cards, 35 cents. July 27. For street car fare to summer garden where "Tony Steuver and Congressional committee held election one night, a week previous to legal primary and nominated my opponent for Congress in the Tenth district, 14 cents. Aug.

2. For her work and influence among here many friends and admirers, va pair of open work hose for a plump widow the less said about this the better" special, $1. Cheese and Cracker Fare Aug. 3. Two bottles of soda water, 10 cents; cheese, 20 cents: crackers.

5 cents: for chauffeur who drove me to polling place election day where judges and clerks held postmortem inquest over my political ambitions that "Tony Steuver" and the congressional committee had decided a week previous, 35 cents. Aug. 14. Notary, fee for her trouble in swearing me and keeping me from cussing out this instrument, 50 cents. Aug.

14. Postage on this, 2 cents. And so endeth the chapter of Mr. Foree's campaign and the proof of his intense honesty. stop work.

He attended the U. B. church. He leaves his widow, AMce (nee Walmer) and 8 step children, and these brothers and sisters: Jefferson, Peter, Harry, of Reading, and Wayne Ezra, of Liititz, and Anna, of Lebanon. Mrs.

Warren Brunner Following an illness of two weeks, Lena, wife of Warren G. Brunner, aged 58 years, died of a complication of diseases at her home, 1241 Spring She was a native Reading and a member of St. Paul's Catholic church. Her husband survives. Mrs.

Ellen Selman. Mrs. Ellen Selman. aged 20 years, died in St. Joseph's hospital at 6 o'clock last evening.

She had been admitted to the hospital August 11. Undertaker Kern removed the body to the home. 999 River road. Raymond Kulp. Raymond Kulp, aged 24.

died at 6.30 Saturday of typhoid fever at St. Joseph's hospital. He was admitted to the hospital last" Monday a week ago from his residence, 319 Cedar street. Born in Reading, his parents were Charles and Kate (nee Taglieber) Kulp. He was a bricklayer by trade and was last employed by Esehbaeh Brothers.

He was a member of the Moose, the Bricklayers' Union and St. Mark's Lutheran church. He is survived by his parents, his widow, Anna (nee Hartman). and these children: Raymond, William and Arthur. Therf are also these brothers and sisters: William, Elsie, wife of Arthur Hyneman; Esther, wife of Ralph Goodhart; Kertna, wife of David Boyer; Charles, Arthur, Pearl, Stanley and Walter, all of Reading.

Charles Till. Charles Till, aged 62 years, fl months and 26 day.3, died at the Reading Hospital as the result of chronic neuphritls. He was admitted to the hospital on July 11, from the Hope Rescue Mission. He was employed as a laborer. The remains were removed to the retaining room of Undertaker F.

F. Seldel. UPRISING IN ME30PTOAMIA. London, Aug. 21.

Official reports issued today show that Mesopotamia in a state of anarchistic rebellion against the British rebellion. British garrisons have been invested, railways cut and British officers murdered. The India office today confirmed a report of a disaster to a British force at Shas Raba, Mesopotamia, last Sunday. The wife of Mr. Buchanan, an irrigation officer who was killed, was captured by the Arabs with her child.

A Bombay dispatch describing, this disaster says five British officers were killed. $8,000 FOR LANCASTER COW Lancaster, Aug. 21. 'The highest price ever obtained for a Holsteln cow in Lancaster county was paid today to H. C.

Reinold, East Petersburg, by H. G. Eberly, Maryland. It was $8,000. LUXURY TAXES FOR BERKS DISTRICT The luxury, income and other taxes of the Berks division of the first revenue district as reported by Division Chief Luther H.

Rhoads for the week ending Friday nigh amounted to 45,662.82. Ice cream" and $4,539.79 transportation 21.75 Cfjndv 46.51 Jewelry 81.29 Clothing i 193.24 Admissions, (theatres, ball parks, etc.) 478.08 Special taxes 29.43 Income Delinquent misce 1 1 a taxes 6.61 Estate ..7.. 100.00 Total 662.82 Revenue Income The receipts from the sale of revenue stamps at the local revenue office were as follows: Tobacco 2,385.64 Cigars 38,859.00 Documentary 667.10 Stock transfer 32 Proprietary 1 376.55 Total $42,288.67 EARLY SUNDAY MORNING FIRES Firemen from the southern section of the city, with Chief Niethammr and Assistant Chiefs Hoffman" and Stoner, responded to an alarm sounded at 2.45 a. m. Sunday from box No.

152, Millmont Hotel, Millmont, when fire was discovered in the enameling plant of the Prlzer Painter Stove Works. The loss, it is estimated, was less than $500. A portion of the roof and supporting rafters over the enameling ovens, was burned. Firemen had the blaze under control a few minutes after their arrival. A few minutes after returning from the Millmont blaze, Assistant Chief Hoffman responded with the Liberty Fire Co.

to a still alarm at the garage of W. L. Lutz, in the rear of 41 South Fourth street. A live wire coming in contact with the dash board of the auto in the grra?" believed to have started the fire. The loss is estimated at $50.

lYRlQ "Photoplays of Distinction" TODAY and TUESDAY SAMUEL GOLDWYN Presents The Brilliant and Popular Emotional Star mm Supported by an Exceptional Cast of Players Including. Edward Lang ford Gefda Holmes George McQuarrie and Alec Francis I "THE HUNGRY HEART" A Thoroughly Interesting and Excellent Picturization of Sardou's Famous French Drama, "Frou Frou" Goldwyn Capitol Comedy Selznick News WEDNESDAY THURSDAY" FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAMUEL GOLDWYN Presents The Magnificent and Charmingly Beautiful Pauline Frederick Supported by a Cast of Superior Excellence In "ThePaliser Case" A LIC WOULD ABOLISH COUNTY BOARDS Commissioner Eaches Preparing Bills for Submission to Legislature County Commissioner Eaches has two bills in course of preparation. which he intends, to place before the Legislature in 1921, one of which calls for the removal of the Berks prison from City Park. The other bill will provide for the abolishment of the board of prison inspectors and the board of poor directors and placing both jail and County Home directly under the supervision of the county commissioners. He favors the Jail removal first on the score of economy," and sec ondly because its removal will make possible the use of the structure In City Park for other purposes.

Will Bring Big Price. Mr. Eaches advocates concentration of jail and almshouse under one roof. His plan is to sell 400 of the present 514 acres of the county farm, which he believes would bring at least $1,000 an acre If cut up into building lots. The $400,000 thus derived, he says, would be sufficient to erect a modern building, suitable to house under one roof the county's poor and also the county's prisoners.

This, he points out, would result In an enormous annual saving. "I am glad that interest is being taken in the project to remove the jail from City Park," said Mr. Eaches. "I always have favored the establishment of the Jail In some other location. Now that I am a commissioner, I feel this need more keenly, largely because of the extravagant manner In which both jail and almshouse are conducted.

"At the almshouse there are 514 acres of land. Of this about 100 acres Is woodland. Fully 400 acres of this land should be sold. It might be sold to the city for park purposes, or could be broken Into building lots and sold. In any event the land Is very valuable and should net the county at least $1,000 an acre.

"With this money a modern jail Colonial THREE DAYS ONLY TODAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY At About 2 4 6 8 10 o'Clock Paramount Attraction ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents The Charm Girl of the Stage 1 (By Special Arrangement with Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.) Supported by PERCY MARHOUNT Maude Turner Gordon Charles Lane IN A STORY OF PEP, MIS CHIEVOUSNESS AND FUN AwayGoes Prudence Written "by the Well known Actress Josephine Lovett Staged and Directed by JOHN S. ROBERTSON Producer of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Extra Added Attraction MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY A Graph io Depiction of One of the Greatest Events in World The Bottom of the World" SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON'S THRILLING ATTEMPT TO CROSS THE SOUTH POLE Colonial Daily News Topics of the Day OVERTURE Caliph of Bagdad" By 1 1 i a Colonial Concert Orchestra' and almshouse could be put up under one roof on the. 100 or more acres remaining.

The joint inatitu tion could be under thd management of a single superintendent. One heating plant would take care of both istitutlons. One set of cooking boilers would prepare food for both Institutions. Would Till 100 Acres. "Instead of having prisoners weave carpet or spend their time in wasteful Idleness, 1 as at present, they would be put to work, tilling the 100 acres of farm land remaining in me county possession as a pan of the Institution's surroundings.

Vegetables and other food fn quan titles almost sufficient to make both institutions self sustaining would be raised, under careful management. Enough feed could be raised to feed cattle for milk and butter. What meat is needed could be bought from local abattoirs Instead of trying to raise and fatten beef cattle." FLEETWOOD WAS QUITE GENEROUS What Its C'tizens Contribute to the Reading Hospital Fund These gifts have been received from Fleetwood folk for the Beading hospital funds: William Gauker. $1: Garfield Smith, Lloyd Schaeffer. $10; Oscar Keller, $10; George A.

Knoll, 50; Laura Roth ermel and Mrs. D. K. Rothermel, $25; Charles B. Schaeffer, $15; Charles J.

Nolan, $10; Walter H. Leibelsperger, $10; Kaufman, Schaeffer $15; James P. Knoll, Mrs. Amanda Knoll, Mrs. Hannah H.

Delp, Frank S. Mertz. $5 Mr. and Mrs. Eden H.

Kieffer. Irvin I. Kline. Morris H. Schaeffer, James W.

Delp, t2; Elmer, B. Hoder, Mrs. Louisa E. iteicnner, si. Carrie Brown, Mrs.

Susan Dudson, Samuel A. Frey. $20; Kathryn Her beln, Jacob Heffner, Francis Wpnnlc S3: fipnrefl HenniiT. $1: E. M.

Hoch, Charles F. Hill, $50; M. Victor Huyett. $25; Gertrude Kelchner, Alfred Koch, Harry Luckenbill, Lizzie Madeira, $10; William P. Merkel, Charles Melot, $1.

H. B. juucKenDia, ii; vars. b. o.

mra sersmith, Edwin Kelchner, Herbert Angstadt, Harry Kenner, Harvey Adam, Lewis Rothermel, John Achey, $5: Jacob C. Gottschall, Dr. O. T. Gehrls, $10; Adam Wess ner, Clara Foose, Mrs.

John Noll, 50c. Matt, Moses and Jonas. William Waters, Leon Fegley, Mrs. Jacob Schlegel. William A.

Stein. SI: Jonas Wahl. J5: Kay H.eicn ner, Katie Bower, Grace Fisher, Charles Biumbach, Harry Klopp, Vernie Clouser, Hettie Burkert, John Reeser. C. Calvin Hartline, Matt.

Ludwip. Moses Gundry. $1. Wellington sirause, iu; xieroen Bachman. John Lutz, Stella Kieffer, "ll; Jacob Merkel, Warren Faust, John scnoeaier, ueorge Reichard, Delight Breidegam, Ellsworth Lrich, $5: Adam Leibelsperger.

$20; Daniel Ohllnger, $3: Howard Boyer, $2: Calvin Adam. George, Lillian, Theodore and John Fister, $5. Mr. and Mrs. Gus.

Grossman, Fred. Luckenbill. Herbert Helzman, Howard Herbein, D. H. O'Donnel, $13.71: F.

S. Kutz. $10; Charles I. Kutz. Horace Kline, Harry D.

Boyer, Fred. Herbert Kline, cash. Stephen Golubiss, $10; Thomas Keener, Harvey Kutz, A. A. Schlegel, $2.

Weston D. Schaeffer. $100; F. L. R.

Mattern, $20; C. F. Boyer, $10; John Angstadt, M. E. Hartman, N.

B. Ringler, Rev. J. B. Landis, $10; Paul Keiper, Mrs.

Morris Melot, Warren Kline, Wilson Kline, Howard Kline, George Helfrlch, Lloyd Rothermel, Warren Schlegel, Flora Grossman, $5. Harvey Hoch, 50c; Mrs. Frank Buck, 50c; Schlottman, $2: Mertz Kalbach, $25; H. S. Schaeffer $25; George J.

Schlegel, $25; James F. Holl, $25: Paul Stahler, Daniel Spatz, $2 50; James Hill, Chas. Kutz, Pierce Heist, William Dengler, Jl; Joe Diehl, David Delp, Benjamin Oswald, $1. Fred and Andy. Oscar Brown, J.

M. Rinker, Fred. Foose, $1: Harry Kelchner, W. O. Mller, Robert Peters, Mamie Kieffer.

Mrs. Mary Snyder, Andrew Stump, Charles E. Rothermel, Jonas Kieffer, Irvin Paff, Edwin Paff. Mrs. Robert Schlegel, Minerva Schlegel.

60c; Edith Schlegel, C. A. Miller, $5. Edward Reichard, James Reichard, Freed M. Bausher, Asher Snyder, Elmer D.

Dengler, John E. Conrad. $1: Edward E. Welda, Geo. K.

Schmehl, Clara Ttothermel, Oscar Dries, Irvin H. Klemmer, James Helter. Edward Klemmer, Levi W. Keller, Isaac C. Hoch, Paul Lesher, 25c T.

C. Blckel. $25; John E. Rothermel, $26; Wilson Sell, $20; Louis Fickert, Nora Thompson, Irvin H. Leibelsperger, Jacob H.

Rothermel, C. A. Baum, Elwood S. Rothermel, Freeman Df Kline, Emma Baum, Lloyd Hensinger, Earl Moatz, Lewis Schelry, Anna J. Geh ris, Monroe Adam, $2.

Jim, Ben and Bill. Paul Conrath, James Link, Daniel Hoch, Kirby Hill, Mrs. Irene Promos, George Freyberger, Edgar Seyler, S. H. Brown, Solomon Brown, Mrs.

Elwood Pauls grove, D. H. Manmiller, $10; Mrs. Anna Fox and family, cash, Joel M. Leibelsperger, $50; Milton Greena walt, D.

M. Baer. 60c. Cash, James Dreibelbis, 50c; Elmira VanBusklrk, 25c; Mrs Ed. Cummins.

25c; Ben Young, 25c; Sin wood Brown, $1: Eva M. Manmiller, Henry Yoder, William Hill, Harry Brown, Amanda Brown, Eva K. Brown, Eva M. Manmiller, Hanry Noll, Elda Noll, Walter Noll, $1. Lydia Weidenhammer, Charles F.

Knoll, $10; Florence M. Kutz. Ellas Dries. William A. Schwab, Wilson Deysher, Harry Kummerer, Albert A.

Weldner, Amos Miller, Henry King, Howard Koller, George Keller, $2. HOTEL BOARDER ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING Shortly before 7 o'clock Saturday evening, Morris Stettler, boarding at the Spring Valley Hotel, was found dead about 25 feet west of the hostelry with bullet wound In his head. Coroner Schmehl was notified and after making an Investigation Issued a certificate of death due to suicide. The body was removed to the retaining rooms of Undertaker C. I.

Miller. The dead man was aged about 35 years and was employed as a fireman a the Prospect Dye Works. He was of a quiet disposition and bis friends can attribute no cause that would have made him do the rash act. Saturday afternoon he visited a number r. In n1 Altv wHArn ha TnfldA DIWICO w.w vj, purchases, and on his return seemed to be In a happy frame or mina.

He was single and leaves no known HEW ntSTRDCTORS FOR THEKEYST01IE A Local Educational Institution That Has Shown Remarkable Progress The new extension of the Keystone Institute is nearlng completion, and it is fully expected that it wil be ready for occupancy' by September. 20, at which time it is expected hat the enrollment of students, which is progressing rapidly, will fill it. With the new extension, the Institute will have accommodations for over 600 day and night students, and wil employ, a corps of 20 experienced instructors to teach them. The institute started in a small way on April 1st, 1913, and enroled 27 students the first year. A number of concerns have been, sending their employes to this institute for instruction, and It has students attending from several states, while it draws on all of eastern' Pennsylvania for many students who attend daily and commute on the trains.

The following are the additional instructors for the comdng school year: William G. Cleaver, A. former instructor in mathematics at Stou chsburg State Normal School, whose home Is at Jacksonwald. He will have charge of the English department. Miss Anna S.

Ellis, a former public school teacher, who has just completed a special course In English at Columbia. University, who wil have cljarge of the English department. Miss Lillie Geiger, a' former public school teacher, who more recently was employed with the Stunzi Silk Company as a secretary, who is now Instructing in mathematics and elementary subjects. George Eves, A. a former instructor in Reading HXgfi School, who will have charge of the department of public speaking in the night school.

Edwin B. Williams, A. instructor in French and Spanish at the University of Pennsylvania, who will teach the same subjects in the night school. The other instructors include: Forrest R. Shanaman, L.

L. law; Ralph W. Kinsey, A. ilesman ship and advertising; Harry B. High, accountancy; Paul L.

Tyson, mathematics; Granville Y. Custer, M. mechanics; Arthur A. Heilman, drawing; Clarence R. Miller, electricity; John E.

Reber, drawing and TODAY and TUESDAY Paramount Picturization ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents America's Greatest Actor John Barry more Supported by a Notable Cast I I u'd i MARTHA MANSFIELD The Famous Ziegfeld Beauty and Artisfa Model In Robert Louis Steven's Drama of Love and Double Identity 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' All the squalor and vice of the underworld. All the beauty and love of the upper, mirrored, in the struggling depths of the soul and set forth in a production of surpassing realism. Extra Added Attraction MONDAY and TUESDAY JACK DEMPSEY In the Ninth Chapter of the' Super Serial "DAREDEVIL JACK" WILMER flND VINCENTS mm 1 1 WM 1 1 1 1 1 ti IIM y.

IIHHlllIIIIIRrAi' III! UUWW 5 KEJH THIS WEEK MONDAY, SPECIAL iMUj 1 1 1 II 'I r1 1 I 'vvriuiiv I ii Ill If II XT II I II II machine design; Alice E. Reber, shorthand; Mrs. Viola. L. Adams, shorthand; E.

Salome Kline, typewriting. The Misses Reber and Kline cently completed a special course in business training for teachers at the Taylor School, Philadelphia. Howard L. Adams is the managing director of the institute. 7 $200,000 FIRE IN COAL Scranton, Aug.

21. Thev Briggs breaker of the Scranton Coal Company, controlled by the New York, Ontario Western Railroad, was burned today. None of the day workers had entered the shaft. The few night men in the workings were able to escape from the mine by another opening. The engine house and fan house were also burned.

Several houses nearby caught fire from explosions of breaker dust but were saved from destruction. The loss is $200,000. About 1.000 employes are idle. Several firemen were' injured by falling timber. First Run Photoplay Attractions of Distinction FirstsRun Photoplay Attractions of Distinction TWO DAYS ONLY TODAY and TUESDAY At About 2 4 6 8 10 o'Clock LEWIS SELZNICK Presents Divor One of the; Greatest Stories of Home Entanglements Ever Conceived Adapted from the Story by Lelia Bu rton Wells Presented by a Cast of Well Known Screen Players Walter McG ail Leatrice Joy Walter Milhr Grace D'Armcnd Directed by Thos.

R. Mills Extra Added Attractions MONDAY and TUESDAY Big Comedy Special 'Tfse Laundry Two Riotoii3 Parts Second Instalment of Martin Johnson's Man Eating Cannibal Pictures On the Borderland of Civilization World Kinqsrm News 3 SHOWS DflLY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY FEATURE IN Arcadia "The Invisible ill Tr MARSHALL MONTGOMERY America's Leading Ventriloquial Comedian A Lively Addition to An Overflowing Bill Mildred Rogers A Dance Cycle Step LlVely a Other Keith Acts and Pictures aj.