The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

'Uvrays Busy" Smart Dressers Will Welcome These NEW 16 BUTTON SHOES FOR WOMEN AT Two fifty never bought a better shoe ANYWHERE. Faultlessly made of selected stock gun metal, patent colt and tan Russia. Down to the minute in style, having the new "HI" toe and Cuban heel. Lewis ReiUy 114 116 Wyoming Ave. At The Baby Bazaar CHILDREN'S COATS Suitable for Fall wear.

Size, 4 to 12 years. Babies' short and long white Coats, daintily made of cashmere, serge and white novelty goods. 118 WASHINGTON AVE Don't Wait Until you have accumulated a large sum before opening a bank account or you may never do so. Open the account today, and you will have accumulated the large sum before you know it. Once started, savings accounts grow surprisingly fast.

This bank opens accounts with any amount and allows 3 interest. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $700,000.00. Union National Bank, 120 Lackawanna Avenue. Electric Iron $3.75 Guaranteed For Two Years NOLAN 614 LINDEN STREET, Old 'Phone, 694. Tou can't grow hair on a billiard ball, nor can you grow It on a bald head after the roots are destroyed Olive Oil Soap (White or Green) Will keep the hair and acalp In a healthy conditon.

New York Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing Company 204 Spruce Stret. BCRANTON CORKESPONDENCS SCHOOLS SCRANTON. PA. t. 3.

roster, Stanley P. Allen, T. J. Pot tar. President; Elmer M.

lAwall. Tnu WEST SIDE fa CONDUCT LOTTERY One Arraigned Yesterday On Charge of Obtaining Honey Under False Pretences OTHERS TO BE ARRESTED When Mrs. Martha Davis was ar raigiic. last night before Alderman Timothy Jenes, of West Scranton, on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, it developed that for some time past a number of women or that section of the city have been conducting a pool that lately has steadily grown larger. Mrs.

Davis was arrested at the instance of Mrs. Hannah Quinn Davis, of Farr street, her daughter in law, wno alleged that not long ago sne was Induced to become a member of a "money club," dubbed a "West Scranton Monte Carlo," by Attorney C. W. Soper. The club wae composed of thirty six members, each of whom contributed $1 per week.

The name that was first drawn on drawing day was awarded the $36. After donating $15 in one dollar installments to the cause, says Mrs. Davis, she was finally returned the winner. Her mother in law, she alleges, was present when, the drawing was made, and claimed the money, for the purpose, she said, of meeting the indebtedness of her son, Mrs. Hannah Davis husband.

It was on this ac count that the warrant was issued. The case was settled. Today it is expected that the secre tary of the society will be arraigned on the charge of conducting a lottery. The warrant was issued yesterday but the identity of the woman could not be eetablished In time to bring her into court. A severe penalty attaches to the conducting of a lottery, which has lately come to be strictly prohibited by the law.

The authorities declare thev will sift this one to the bottom, now that they have some tangible thread along wnicn io worn. TRIBE OF BEN HUR CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Eighth Anniversary of Local Lodge Featured by Attendance of Supreme Chief. Pioneer court, No. 42, Tribe of Ben Hur, celebrated its eighth anniversary in Guernsey hall last night, with a banquet. Among the guests was R.

A. CI Tit rH thA finnroma oh of nf tho APav of Crawfordsville, who delivered' me principal aaaress or the evening. Other speakers were: W. J. Brookin shire.

deDutv sunreme chief, nf thia city, and W. C. Davis, state manager. music was lurmsnea Dy tne Ampheon orchestra. Officers of the local order are as follows: W.

P. Kurlosky, past chief; C. C. Johnson, chief; Clarence C. Connes, judge; Leyshon Evans, scribe; George Ditmar, keeper of tribute; Elizabeth Thomas, teacher; Frank Squiers, captain; William H.

guide; John Shepherd, keeper of inner gate; Julia Hufling, keeper of the outer gate; Clarisa Marcey, pianist. The local order now has a membership of 868, and has just inaugurated a campaign whereby it will attain to the 500 mark. READY FOR WINTER. Kramer Brothers' Store Is Stocked With Latest Clothing For Men. The newest and nobbiest clothes for men and boys made up in the latest patterns and weaves, the newest shades and the most refined designs, are being displayed at the Kramer Erps'.

store, op Lackawanna avenue. Everything that the most up to date stores carry for the Fall anl Winter trade is on display at the prices that have made the Kramer Bros', store the headquarters for so many CDrrect dressers. The stock represents months of work by experienced buyers employed by the Arm, who have a first hand knowledge of the world's markets. These men have gone into the market and made their selections of the best suits, overcoats and rain coats for men and boys. The same degree of completeness and taste that characterizes the clothing department has been carried out in the shoe department of the store, snd the furnishings and hat department is one of the most complete in the city.

REGISTRY OF KIRSES. Board of Examiners Give Lint of Local Names. The Pennsylvania State Board of Examiners for Registration of Nurses has issued its regular report and included In the list are three names from Scranton, two from Avoca, two from Carbondale, one from Jessup, one from Pittston and one from Benton. On and after June 1, 1912, a nurse, in order to obtain the degree, will have to take an examination. The board has given this notice in order that all nurses may have the opportunity to register without taking the exams.

The list of those who have registered from Scranton and vicinity is as follows: Scranton, Jessie B. Hill, Mrs Gertrude P. Gates and Grace G. Evahs Carbondale, Florence Llewellyn and Bridget Gilmartin; Benton, Rena E. Savage; Avoca, Anne Hodgson and Elizabeth R.

Graham; Jessup, Mary Murphy; Pittston, Nellie R. McCabe. K. of C. Banquet.

At a meeting last evening of th members of the Scranton council Knights of Columbus, plans far a ban quet to be held on the evening of Columbus Day, Thursday, October 12, were discussed. The banquet will In all probability be held in Hotel Casey. It is planned to have men of national note present to speak. The organization adopted its name in honor of the discoverer of Anverica. Christopher Columbus.

Frank J. Daniel, A. A. G. Ov.

Director of the Mutio at St. Pater's Cathedral. Lessons In VOICE, ORGAN and 8TUOIOS, 42S Quinoy Ava. Old Phone, 884 J. R.

J.BAUER Director of BAUER'S BAND AND ORCHESTRA. Teacher of Violin, Cornet and Orchestral Instruments. i Studio 117 Wyoming Avenue. Both Phones 359, Old; 2675, New. Scranton, Pa.

JOHN T. ATKINS Teachar, Conductor, Baritone. Director Junger Maennerchor, Schubert Quartet, Scranton Ladies' Musical Club, Elm Park Oratorio Society, Vocal Department Keystone Academy; teacher and coach of the most succetsfiil i rigors in N. E. Penna.

Studio, 132 Washington Avenue. THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ,22, 1911. RECORD CROWD AT LOWRY INJECTS A GREENE'S OPENING Popular Millinery Establish ment Will Show Fall Styles During Next Two Days.

BEST OF ASSORTMENTS The Fall millinerv opening of the T. E. Greene of 225 227 Wyoming avenue, began yesterday and will continue throughout today and tomorrow. Not in recent years has the announcement brought forth such a large number of visitors. All day yesterday the employes were besieged by their guests women not only of Scranton but of the surrounding towns, who have come to look upon this millinery establishment as the proper place to learn the correct styles of the day.

For the occasion there is a large and complete display of imported and domestic hats. Among the most popular hats are the Artist, the Gorgette sailor and Cupid hat The leading shades this season are the coronation purple, barnished gold and king's blue. All of these mandates of fashion are given ample opportunity at Greene's to impress themselves upon the minds of the women. In the cata logue of hats not a style or a shade is overlooked at Greene's, and the courtesy with which they are shown has made it the resort of the women. At this time of the year the problem of hats is uppermost in the jninds of women, and they are ever on tne watcn for that place where they are sure of being fitted out properly.

Such a place is E. Greene's. JEWISH NEW YEAR WILL START THIS EVENING Services Will Be Conducted in All Synagogues Tonight and Tomorrow Morning. this evening and sundown tomorrow Jews throughout the country will celebrate tne nrsi oi mnat imnnrtant holidays in tv, TonHeh eolsnrlHr. The first holiday, which begins tonight, is known as Rosh Hoshanah, or New xears uay.

torn Kippur, or the Day of Atonement, will be celebrated October 3. Services will ho hei in all the synagogues of the city tonight and tomorrow morning, in addition to which the Herzel society will conduct services in Memorial hall. The observance of the first day of Tishu as Rosh Hoshanah or New Year's Day, is the most solemn day next to Yom Kippur among Jewish onooklner nonillo thrniiehOUt the ClVll oticaiuii, ized world. Rosh Hoshanah is the most important judgment day, on which all the Inhabitants of the world r.r inrts mpnt before the Creator. as sheep pass before the shepherd for examination.

Three books of account are opened Pnch Hoshanah wherein the fate of the wicked, the righteous and those of intermediate ciass tnot. uueny wicked) are recorded. Th names nf th rishteous are im mediately inscribed, and they are seal ed to live." Tne miaaie ciass are allowed a respite of ten days until Yom TClnmir tn renent and become rieht eous; the wicked are blotted out of the book of the living. As an omen of good luck for the New Year, it is said, one should eat on Rosh Hoshanah, pumpkins, finny gucKs, teeKS, oeeis ana aai.es. n.zra tnM th nennlfi on Rosh Hoshanah "to eat the fat, and drink the sweet." The prevailing custom was to partake of some specially palatable meal on New Year's eve.

In modern times, the table la aArvorl with prnnps nther fruits nnrl honey. After the benediction the bread is dipped in the honey, when the following benediction is recited: "May it please the Lord our God, and God of our fathers to renew for us a good and sweet new year. ONTARIO AND WESTERN OFFICIALS IN TOWN Inspection of Work on Double Tracking In Throop and Dickson. Preparatory to opening the double tracks of the New York, Ontario and Western railroad, officials Xt that company yesterday inspected the work on the contract, which is in of the Mcl'ionad Construction company. In the party whioh arrived in the city WeJntsday were: President Fowler, Vice President Childs, Genera! Counsel Kerr, Treasurer Rickard, General Manager Canfleld, Chief Engineer Knickerbocker and Traffic Manager Anderson.

The visitors inspected the bridges at Throop and Dickson and then continued yesterday to Hancock, N. where they viewed the double tracking that had ben done by the McDonald company. UNION CREDIT SALE. Fine Clothing Ready at Popular Credit Company. A large shipment of men and women's Fall clothing, all hand tailored and of the best of wool and pure worsted materials, for Fall wear has been received by the Union Credit Clothing company, 418 Lackawanna avenue.

The clothing is of the best and most original designs and cannot be duplicated in this city. Together with the value of the goods received by the buyer goes the name and reputation of one of the most successful clothing establishments in this city. The company, under the management of Louis Hiner feld, has established a dignified system of credit that differs from most others. The garments sold by this store, which is located over Goodman's shoe store, are made expressly for them and the purchaser of them need have: no fear that he will find their duplicate in any cheap department store or "stores. Persons needing new clothes.

now that Fall Is approaching, will get the best value of their money at this reputable clothing house. Drop Dead at Lake Wlnola. Frederick Snyder, 'aged forty eight years, dropped dead at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Lake Wlnola. Heart failure Is believed to have caused his death. The body was removed to the undertaking establishment of Courtwright, of Mill City, where It awaits the arrival of relatives, who are said to reside tn South Scranton.

Snyder was a member of the New York Volunteers during the Spanish American war. i Eveninq Technical High 8chool. The Technical High school will be open for the purpose of registering pupils for the evening high school on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings, September 25, 28, 27, 29, from 7:30 to 9:30. Pupils who have 'never before attended this evening high school should bring credentials from last public school attended. For further particulars call at the school on the dates specified.

Roland P. Gleason, principal. i'That Hobble Dance Armory, October 3rd. POEM Oil POLITICS Meeting of lien's Club Enlivened by Original Effort by Lawyer Candidate. MANY SPEECHES MADE Sixty five men attended a meeting of the Men's club of Green Ridge last night in the Parish house of the Church of the Good She "herd, purchased buttons of the dependent Voters' league at five cents per button.

ana listened to four speeches by local attorneys, each representing a different political party. J. W. Browning, president of the club, presided. The speakers were: H.

C. Reynolds, for the Independent voters' league; George D. Taylor, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the school board, representing 'the real Democratic party; Milton W. Lowry, representing the Republican party. Mr.

Reynolds opened the discussion. He said In opening that the present campaign was not one of men particularly, but of measures, and a business administration. "How can we secure the best gov ernment in local affairs?" asked Mr. Reynolds. "No other plan Is possible than that of getting rid of politics in local affairs.

"It is possible in this city to insti tute a body of' Independent voters, the weight of whose influence hanging over would compel the selection of bet ter men," said Mr. Reynolds. "The present council of five is vastly better In government than the body of sixty five councilmen, but as the situation is now the mayor practically controls that body. What a change In conditions. Council now has the power to remove the head of a department.

For a time the mayor alone will control this body and then conditions will get so bad that the people will rise and crush them out." Taylor's Hat Is Off. George D. Taylor said that he took his hat off to the Men's club, but not to any Republicans or Democrats who might be present. Mr. Taylor said he was born a Republican.

He said he became a Democrat when he couldn't vote the Republican ticket any longer, and that he was obliged to "chalk off a Democrat or so from time to time. Willard M. Bunnell spoke for the Democrats, advancing the proposition that all candidates for council should agree to serve for four years at a salary of $2,000 a year. Mr. Bunnell said that he believed that the time was past when a man's political complexion would be determined by the way he voted.

Poem by Milton W. Lowry. Milton W. Lowry, speaking for the Republicans, had much to say relative to the birth of the Republican party, its achievements nationally and In this state, and wound up with this poem, composed by himself: BY MILTON W. LOWRY.

A rhyme is due the chosen few, Who told the Goveirf what to do In our councilmans selection. Removed from the public eye and weal, With an unbecoming haste and zeal In a manner that's pitiable to reveal. They consummated their foxy deal Of machine approved complexion. 1 These bosses, each wise in his own con celt, In quest of a truckling Bill or Pete, Or any suppliant victim. Who had the reliance to do and to dare, Take and execute orders with sycophant care And to carry out measures, both foul and fair, Who were willing and ready the collar to ear.

The sardonic badge of their dictum. They hunted around with their searching grill For a pliant Peter or a Le or a Bill, Somewhere to be found in the borders; It wasn't ability, standing or skill. They wanted the vacant places to fill But a readiness rather to do their ill And to furnish political grist for their mm. And never question their orders. Another thing that Isn't new To this self appointed peanut crew.

1 Who canvassed the field of Mammon: A man was wanted who had the rocks. Or better, a boy whose sire had stocks And bonds, or pelf stowed away In his SOCKS. To furnish the bunch with barrel or box Of spoils for political gammon. So these petty bosses completed the roll, With a lad ambitious, who'd pay the toll In the coming Fall For they reasoned it out in their greedy lust, That If pushed fr the pie to the rim of the crust, And their rusty mac'ilne were likely to bust. His plethoric dad would "Come down with the dust," In behalf of their selection.

Hence, this is the bunch of buns we go And no say, as to whether we'd have 'em or not. And now, is a worse condition While the people are wishing to have some say These bantam tin soldiers. In battle array. With a solid front, are obstructing the way. The fieht is on and "hell to pay With the City Hall in position.

Milton W. Lowry. COMMUNITY BUYS LAND. Moonlc Holy Gbostera PnrrhaHe Fifteen Acres for Colony. The Polish National New Civilization, formerly the Holy Ghost New Civilization, a cult that has been existent for several months in Mooslc, has exercised an option of the purchase of fifteen acres of land in Stark's Patch, near Mooslc.

The cult. It Is said, erect churches, stores, schools and dwelllnes on the land, and the members will enter on a form of community life, similar to the Holy Ghost organization in Poland, of which it is a branch. Several weeks ago, the leaders of the cult bought a number of building lots near the land they purchased yesterday. i Plans are 'being prepared by architects for the erection of the churches, schools and other buildings In the colony. Thirty five families.

It is said, will start the community, the number to be augmented as soon as homes are built. Most of the members of the cult are mine workers In the lower end of this county. COUNCIL MEETING TODAY. Action May Be Taken oa Proposed Appropriation for Pave Probe. Council will meet today and It Is expected that a reqpest will be received from the pave probe committee for an appropriation to carry on the Investigation which was begun last Tuesday.

Another question to be considered is that of selecting sites of parks to be Included In the proposition which Is tn be submitted to the people for a vote at the election in November. i Mayor Von Bergen has approved the ordinance for a bond issue for 154,000 for sewers, and there is a possibility that contracts for relief sewers will be awarded before November. Patrick Coyne Dead. Patrick Coyne, a pioneer resident of Mlnooka, died at the home of his daughter in law, Mrs. Patrick Coyne, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.

He is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Peter Lowry, of Main street, Mlnooka: of Mlnooka and Michael of the West. I The Slegel School of Dancing. open 11 a. m.

to 6 p. GRIFFITH TALKS ABOUT MINE CAVES Engineer Employed by City Tells Engineers' Club About Underground Conditions. PICTURES OF WORKINGS Mine caves, their causes and the remedies, were discussed last night by William Griffith, one of the experts employed by the council and school board of this city to make a report of underground conditions. Mr. Griffith talked to a large audience at a meeting of the Engineers' club of northeastern Pennsylvania.

He Illustrated his talk with stereoptlcon views of mining conditions, and explained in detail many of the features of the report made to the city by Eli T. Connor, the other investigator, and himself several months ago. Flushing with culm and sand, cogging, building concrete pillars, forming artiflcail pillars by blowing up the rock bottom top of worked out veins, were among the remedies endorsed by Mr. Griffith. He showed figures of the cost of these remedies.

He dwelt also on the geological formation of the coal and gave statistics showing the amount of coal that has been excavated from under this city, and the amount that remains to be mined. After the address the members of the audience were shown maps of the workings in all parts of the city, and were acquainted with the conditions under their homes and "business places. Cause of Cavas. Mr. Griffith pointed out that the primary cause of the mine cave trouble was the failure of the coal operators of a generation ago to columnlze the pillars In the veins they worked.

He said that in most instances the custom of the operators to leave one third of the coal stand as pillars had been followed out, but that they had failed to provide for the superimposing of these pillars, one over the other. It was the lack of this columnizatlon that caused the cave at No. 16 school two years ago, he said. Mr. Griffith told of a recent settling under No.

44 school which was not noticed by the occupants of the school, and the columnizatlon of pillars and the complete mining of all the veins were given by him as the reason for the failure of the settling to damage the building. The utility of the several kinds of flushing, cribbing and other remedies suggested in the investigator's report was explained by the speaker and illustrated by drawings. He also told of the work being done by several companies In protecting the surface, and said the flushing now under way by the Scranton Coal company, which follows the report, will more than pay the city and school district the cost of the investigation. Mr. Connor also addressed the audience, explaining several salient features of the report and outlining the mine cave remedies.

A luncheon and smoker followed the addresses. AUTO BUS LINE BETWEEN GREEN RIDGE AND CITY C. A. Battenburg and A. V.

Bauer Will Settle on Details f' in Near Future. Due to what is said to be the poor car service. C. A. Battenhm a V.

Bauer, of this city, are considering uib installation or an auto bus line between Green Ridge and central city points. Details of thi new trnncnnrfi. tion project have not as yet been woriteu out, DUt tnese will be taken up wiimn tne near tuture and settled upon. Fare, starting point and terminus are to be fixed. This service has been tried in Wllkes Barre with unlimited and it is believed that such will prove the case in this instance.

Final Examinations. A number of boys composing three of the Junior Gymnasium classes at the local T. M. C. A.

have now been examined. All boys who have not been examined pto this time, and boys who are going to join the classes this Kail are reouesred tn Jackson on Saturday morning. Sent at 9:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C.

A to re last call CJtamlnat1ns. This is the a Dead. CAIRO, Sept. 21 ihmerl i.ic iwuci ui me military insurrection fn Egypt in 1SS2, died to wf convicted of rebellion, fUdIty' and condemned to hi fi was commuted by the KherilvA tn i Egypt. iuo.

irom FAMILY IS RE UNITED. Mr. John KukId Find. Himbnnd In a Four Deyii. acaii in Which RhA was aided by the police the Board of Associated Charities and the newspa "Walk in and look around" AH the World Admires Dainty Dresden.

China Consequently nnouncin that we feel that keen Interest will be centered in the Surely we never have asked you to view an assortment of this famous hand painted china so Irresistibly charming as this one. The cleverness of Dresden's most talented artists is tellingly evidenced In this new stock, which Includes: FRUIT SETS consisting of 12 plates, com porte and 12 fruit knives with Dresden china handles. Elegant! lee Cream Server Candlesticks, with knife. Footed Comportea, Baskets, Bonbon Dishes, Flower Bowla, station caught the eye of the woman's brother in law, who lives in Vases, Ice Cream Seta, Pen Traya, Cake Plates, etc. Geofge V.Millar Co.

21, 15 WASHINGTON AVE. OXFORD COAL CLEAN PURE HARD Don't wait 'till Winter weather forces you to buy. It can be handled easier and bought cheaper NOW. Stovo $S3f flM Fail ECS Full Weight. Prompt Delivery.

That's Our Hobby. PEOPLE'S COAL CO. adies and (gentlemen The Table De Hote Noon Lunch with wine, at the. Ricca, is a splendid treat. It's 40c.

Jhe Ricca Restaurant 215 SPRUCE STREET. pers, Mrs. John Kuzins, of Passaic, N. who came here Saturday night found her husband yesterday. A newspaper notice of the woman and her two chil rtrnn.

missina: Kuzins at the railroad wood. Yesterday morning the brother in law appeared at the charities' office and claimed the Kuzins' family. Mr. Fred C. Henselmann, associate Green with the Siegel School of Dancing.

You will find the new Patrician Styles for Fall in perfect accord with the latest Dress Modes. This Season, Beauty is more than ever the keynote of Patrician. The charming supple new designs may be worn without the thought of sacrificing ease and comfort. Best styles $3.50 and $4.00. The maxlmim of styles at a minimum Price to the Wearer.

Ryan Collins 106 Washington Avenue "THAT RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE." Coats for Misses and Children The Daylight Store has been recognized for years as the ideal place to buy Suits, Coats and other garments fcr misses and children, and this season's stock is no exception to that of former years. We've paid just as much attention to selecting the prettiest styles, and a visit here will convince you that our stock is the most varied and up to date in the city. These fashionable Autumn Coats are well made and carefully finished, and the materials are of the finest quality. The following are only a few of our choice assortment. Come in and look them over.

Pretty Cheviot Coat is double breasted and buttoned high at neck. It comes in champagne trimmed with brown, or bright red trimmed with Large cuffs and pockets Very serviceable and fashionable. AC Size, 9 years J) iju Handsome Cheviot Coat of golden brown has a large collar of brown and champagne plaid broadcloth that is pointed at the back and finished with a brown silk tassel. It has a pretty brown shield for cold weather wear. Very stylish and durable.

Size, 14 years i Stylish Cheviot Coats of Copenhagen blue has large round collar and cuffs of Copen 4 CUT OUT THIS COUPON Present at our offloe, purchase 91,00 worth of goods or more, and you will receive 30 Stamps Good Friday, Sept. 22. T. R. MEARS HAQEN $12.50 hagqn blue broadcloth.

Shoulder lining of the same material. 13, C1T flfl 15 and 17 years. Very pretty. I I.UU Coat of, Fancy Mixture in navy trimmed with red, champagne trimmed with brown, or brown trimmed tan. Shoulder lining of the same material.

The large, round shawl collar and cuffs of broadcloth are prettily trimmed with buttons and braid. Very stylish and comfortable. C1C EA Sizes; 13, 15 and 17. D.OU 1.