The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

OPENING OP CHILDREN'S PALL AND WINTER COATS, DRESSES, HATS CAPS AND BONNETS. The most approved styles from the Paris shops. In size or color from the infant to young miss of fourteen years. BABY BAZAAR 118 Washington Ave. SIEGEL SCHOOL OF DANCING SEASON 1U06 7.

f. Frank Slegel. Mm. J. Frank Sleal.

Thursday Evening Dances will resume on Sept 20th. Classes will meet to organize on their respective afternoons and nights, during the week beginning September 24th. Register Now Open. J. B.

RUSSELL CO. BANKERS Members N. T. Stock Exchange. Members Chicago Stock Exchange.

Private Wire from Scrinton Office. Dealers In HIGH GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 4fi Wall St, New York. Commonwealth Scranton Chicago. Bingham ton. Dayton.

Wilkes Beading. Carbon.ale. Important to Voters, The dates fixed by law tor the personal registration of voters are September 4 and 18, and October 13. Persons failing to register on one of these days cannot vote at the election in November. tf BREVITIES.

The regular monthly meeting of the managers of the Home for the Friendless will be held this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home. The regular meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Friday evening at the Scranton Bicycle club will be held an Informal dance for the members only. A series of dances are to be conducted all through the winter. The Scranton high srhool students will conduct a dance at Guernsey hall this afternoon.

This will be the first of a series that will be given every two weeks. Annatta chapter, No. 10. Order of Eastern Star, will meet in Odd Fellows hall on Wyoming avenue, Monday evening, Oct. 15.

All Interest will center In a social session. On October 23 the Knights of Columbus will conduct a charity euchre for the benefit of the Rouse of the Good Shepherd. Final arrangements for the affair were completed lust night. William T. Byrne, formerly of Car bondale, but now of New York city, who underwent an" operation at Tr.

Bull's hospital Inst week, Is In a critical condition and his death Is hourly expected. A smoker and social session was held at the Knights of Columbus club house Wednesday evening. when Harry Mellett and Fred Stelnhardt were the chief entertainers, each reciting a numbjr of humorous selections. The congregation of the North Main Avenue Baptist church Wednesday evening sustained the pastor, Rev. E.

w. DeWltt. and censured those members who wished his removal, because It Is alleged he attended too many baseball games. The fall convention of the Episcopal clergy of the Scranton archdeaconry, will convene In St. John's church, Jermyn.

on Monday, October 15. Bishop Talbot and at least twenty clergymen from various sections of th valley will be in attendance. Fifty members of the Eagle Hose company, attired in their uniforms, called at the White House Wednesday and paid their respects to the president Many of the firemen had met the president on his Wllkes Barre trip and their visit recalled to the chief executive memories of his trip through this region. "Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for years. Xo appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly.

Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. Don't let the babv suffer from ecse ma, sores or any Itching of the skin. Doan's Ointment gives Instant relief, cures quickly.

Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell It. Yen have Property for sale, try the columns of The Republican ana see hew aulckly jrou'U dispose of lb PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Inglls of Pine street are touring the New England states, Thomas J. Da vies, formerly of this city, has returned" to Atlantic City, where he now resides, after spending a week's vacation itt this city, Yesterday in Washington, N. occurred the marriage of MISS Anna Hand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Boswell Hand, to Dr. Edward J. Por teus. 1 The marriage of Miss Lois Schlager, daughter of Mr.

Charles Schlager, of Clay avenue, to Captain E. H. Ripple, will be performed at Elm Park church on Oct. 23. Mr.

J. G. Sander, of 915 West Elm' street, and Mrs. Walter Davies and children, Lenore and Arllne, left yes terday morning for Harrtman, where' they will visit Mr, Sander's brother. They also Intend visiting at Philadelphia.

Baltimore, Washington and Knoxvllle. WAS NOT A MURDER. Furey Was Killed By Falling From Wagon. What was at first thought to be murder in which Patrick Furey, a farmer residing at Long Pond, in Preston township, was the victim, proved yesterday to be only an accident. Furey, who had driven from his home at Long Pond to Equinunk on Monday for the purpose of selling a load of hogs, was returning In the evening when his spirited team ran away and threw him from the wagon, fracturing his skull.

District Attorney Harmes and Cor oner Vought went to Long Pond yesterday and made an investigation. From what could be learned it seemed that there was ho' evidence of foul play. He died from a fall from the wagon. IN HYSTERICS BECAUSE HUSBAND WASN'T THERE Mrs. James A.

Schultz, of Bloomsburg, Couldn't See Husband at Station and She Created a Scene. A singular case came to the attention of the police last evening when they locked up for safe keeping an hysterical woman, who insisted upon boarding the Lackawanna trains, as they lent the platform of the local sta U6n. The woman gave her name as Mrs. James Schultz, of Bloomsburg, who had just returned after an extended trip through Europe, especially a stay in Germany. Mrs.

Schultz says that she was to be met at the dock in New Tork by her husband, who Is connected with the Paul E. Wirt Fountain Pen company. For some reason he was not on hand, but Mrs. Schultz was handed a telegram from her husband, asking her to come right on to this city and he would meet her here. She arrived here on train NO; 25 at 6:40 o'clock.

Her husband had failed to make the proper connections, and he the railroad Officials here to take care of his wife until he could manage to get here. Mrs. Schultz at once became hysterical. She wanted to board any train, that came along and the authorities at the station had some trouble in keeping her off. She created quite a scene when the officials dragged her from one train and the police were tele phoned for.

Mrs. Schufts was taken to the ma tron's ward of the station house and will be held there until the arrival of her husband. She was In hysterics most of the time last night. She confided that she went to Europe some time ago for her health, with a cousin of hers, who since has taken up her residence In Germany. Mrs, Schultz, therefore, had to come home alone.

SPECIAL TRAIN FOR TWO. Two Local Brokers Paid $120 for Ride to Northumberland. Two men of the local office of the brokerage firm of A. O. Brown and company paid one hundred and twen ty dollars for a special train on the Lackawnnna railroad Tuesday evening for a ride to Northumberland so that they might make connections via the Pennsylvania railroad to Pittsburg.

The men were George B. Whitney and E. H. Buchanan. They attended a banquet at the Scranton club given by the firm in appreciation of its local mannsers.

Last night there was one In Pittsburg. While at the banquet the men sud aeniy rememDerea tnat ir tney wanted to get to Pittsburg In time to attend the affair they would have to start Immediately. The brokers found that there was no train to take them to Bloomsburg, so they made arrange ments at once for a special trip. The money was paid over and at 10 clock the train started out with' its two lone passengers at the rate of two dollars a mile. The run was made in two hours.

PEACHES. This is the last week for peaches. We are receiving fine York State fruit every day. If you want peaches for canning, send us your order at once. We also have fine Sheldon and Sickle pears, for canning.

We receive a fresh supply of fresh vegetables every day. E. 6. Coursen 429 LACKAWANNA. AVI.

THE SOIANTOX REPtIJCAN JlUDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1906. OSTOPEBAflOli Infant Industries will Not be Allowed Ten Tears Exemption From Tax Ation Fire Tears Enough. RADICAL AC1M IS TAKEN There will be no more ten year exoneration from taxes offered as Inducements for manufacturing1 concerns to locate in thjs city.

They may be able to get five years, but even this concession may be a hard matter. This was definitely Settled at last night's meeting of select council. Councilman Schneider offered a resolution granting the Kemmerer Iron and Steel company a hundred dollar valuation for a period of ten years. This resolution, while not an uncommon one. was the cause of a lengthy discussion.

Mr. Merrlman, the selectman from the Thirteenth, opposed the resolution and offered an amendment fixing the tinfe at Ave years. He said, that sev evai months ago they had served notice on the board of trade that no more ten year concessions would be granted, and the time had arrived to emphasize that notice. It Was aot his intention to do anything to discourage manufacturing Industries from locating here, but the city should derive some benefit. It was a poor concern that would not be self sus taining in five years and any desirable industry should be able to pay their share of taxes after that time.

Mr. Costello took issue with him and said that an exception should be made in this case, as all the stockholders were local men and the concern in a short time would give employmentto four or five hundred hands. Mr. Coyne also made a plea for the resolution, while Messrs. Oliver and Cos grove supported Mr.

Merrlman's con tention, that it was tittle to make a Start. A vote was then taken on Mr. Merrl man's amendment, which was lost on a tie vote, as follows: Yeas Mulley, Stipp, Merrlman, Cos grove, Oliver, Woodbury, Nolan, Thomas 8. Nays Von Bergen, Costello, Jordan, Schneider, Ratchford, Wirth, Coyne 8. The resolution to exonerate for ten years was lost by the same vote.

Another lengthy discussion followed, when the public safety committee rft ported favorably on the ordinance providing for the removal of Hose Co. No. 4 from the corner of Brick and Oak streets to Throop street, near North Main avenue. As soon as the committee had sub mitted its report Mr. Costello moved that the ordinance be recommitted to the eomrnltttee for further consldera tion, as the matter was too Important for hasty action.

He argued at length against removing any of the safe guards that surrounded his constltu ents, but acknoledged the justness of Mr. Mulley's measure. Mr. Mulley took the Third ward senator to task for his failure to at tend the committee meeting after he had received due notice. He then pre ducd a map of the section effected, showing that not a single hose was lo cated in the First ward, while the Second.

Third and and Thirteenth had five, This removal had been advo cated by Director Wormser when he was previously in office and by DlreC to Edgar In three reports, and by the present director and Superintendent of the Bureau of Fire H. F. Ferber. Also, the experts of the Underwriters' association of Philadelphia, who were here a short time ago advised the same actioh. The property owners of the section effected are now paying fifteen per cent, more for their Insurance than other sections of the city owing to the poor fire protection there.

DeWltt contractors of the North End, who own the lot where It Is desired to locate the hose house, have agreed to erect the building and lease It to the city for a period of ten years'at $540 per year, and to sell the same to the cltvat the expiration of that time at the exact cost, 14,400. The present quarters occupied by the company Is valued at $1,600, and the captain of the company has just made a requisition for repairs that will cost at least $800. After Mulley's expiation the report was adopted and the ordinance ordered printed. A communication was received from the director of public works In reference to the flooding of Spruce street and Washington avenue during heavy rain storms. It was accompanied by a statement from Engineer Jlfkins, saying that owing to the condition of the service at that point the only way to remedy It was by the construction of a sewer basin on the westerly side of Washington avenue at a cost of about $100.

The matter was referred to the proper committee to prepare an ordinance In accordance with the engineer's recommendations, In reference to lowering the approaches on the easterly side of the Spruce street bridge, a communication was received from the Lackawanna people saying they would not consent to the bridge being lowered over their freight tracks, as It would endanger the lives of their employes, but they suggested a way of lowering the bridge over those tracks about two and a half feet by changing the heavy structural supports and putting In a box road bed, but they declined to share in the expense. A concurrent resolution was adopted authorising the National Guard to con struct a covering from the Myrtle street entrance of the armory out over the sidewalk, the covering to be at Hurwitz Co, BANKERS. Drafts, checks and money orders Issued to all parts of the world; foreign money bought and Sold and et chanfedi money loaned en moxgagts and commercial paper. Authorlaed agents for all steamship companies. 300 Arc.

NewiM. Are yew ssMtiac tft A Laekawaaaa slca will kelp ye least ten feet high and twenty two feet wide. The following resolutions were adopted: Authorising the school board to connect No. 21 school with the Philo street sewef. Providing for a fire alarm box at the comer of Swetland street and North Everett avenue.

Calling for plans, specifications and cost of paving Green Ridge street from Sanderson to North Main avenues. For the erection of a fire alarm at the corner of prospect avenue and Alder street. An ordinance extending the Are limits as requested by the Underwriters' association. Mr. Woodling presented a petition signed by nearly all the property owners on the 400 block of Qulncy avenue, protesting against the paving of that thoroughfare with block pavement, as provided in the ordinance Introduced at the last meeting.

They say It would practically exclude all travel' from that avenue during the winter arid cause them much hardship. The following ordinances passed third and final reading: Narrowing Capouse avenue for a distance of 150 feet each side of Columbia avenue. Paving Green Ridge street from Washington to Sanderson avenue with blthullthic paving. Fixing the lines of the several police districts and regulating the salaries of the magistrates. Narrowing Locust street from Remington to Cedar avenues.

Paving Qulncy avenue from Gibson to Myrtle street. PRETTY ROMANCE ENDS IN MARRIAGE George Clarke Guild, Sort of Rev. George E. Guild, of This City, Weds Pretty Northampton Society Belle, Special to The Republican. NORTHAMPTON, Oct.

4. One of the prettiest romances of the season has culminated In the wedding of Miss Mary Austin Phelps, one of the most prominent society belles of this city, to Mr. George Clark Guild, of Scranton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr.

George Everett Guild, father of the groom, pastor of the Providence Presbyterian church of Scranton, assisted by Rev. Frederick H. Kent, pastor of the Unitarian, church, where the ceremony took place. The bride is the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin A. Phelps, of this city, and is one of the most prominent leaders of the younger social set. It was while the grll was attending college that the young couple first met at one of the college functions. It was a case of love at first sight for Cupid did the rest. After an extended honeymoon Mr.

and Mrs. Guild will make their home In Scranton. COLLECTOR ROBBED. Cominsky Held Up and Relieved By Highwaymen. Returning to his home on Chestnut street, Kingston, at an early hour yesterday morning, Anthony Cominsky, a collector for McHenry Whiskey company, was held up by two men In front of Seminary Hall park, on Hoyt street, Kingston, and relieved or $79, which he had collected early in the evening.

The men Jumped out In front of Anthony as he was walked along the street and one of them pointed a weapon, he thought, at his head. Later he discovered this was a black jack, and gave fight. One of the men, he claims, he knocked down With a stone while his companion fled. "HOME DONORS." The "management" of the "Home for the fFrlen(Wn" gratefully acknowledge the following gifts for September:" M. A.

Frledlander. box hats; Mrs. P. A. Barrett.

Eimlra Telegram: Mrs. W. A. Br emer. buttermilk ror the sick); Mrs.

Rohrwasser. bread, cakes, rolls, pies (weekly): Mrs. C. C. Rose, mattress, furniture, carpet; Moore's bak ery, bread, rolls, cake (four times a week); Mrs.

w. H. fierce, marmalade box "After Dinner Mints" (for each old lady): Mrs. K. H.

Ripple, Scrariton directory, box clothing and stockings; Mrs. L. R. Stelle. $1.50 sugar; Mrs.

E. S. Moffat (for the girls' playhouse), one dozen (each) plates, tumblers, saltcellars, butters, teaspoons. sauce dishes, salt and pepper shakers, water pitcher; Mrs. Lajiton Oakford (for girls' playhouse), cream pitcher and sugar bowl: a friend, baskfit peaches (for old ladles); Miss Susan Morris (milliner), six hats: Miss Zeldler.

thirteen pounds bread and buns (weekly): Joseph Nuss, Dread, pies. cakes; Mrs. J. D. Evans, two packages carpet rags; "Trinity Lutheran church" (harvest festival), quantity of vegetables and fruit; Mrs.

C. S. Weston, flftv pounds sugar; Mrs. O. B.

Smith, eight packages magazines; H. A. vejwtables and fruit; Mrs. John Harlamf, canned fruit. Jelly, cereals; Mrs.

Nolnn, bushel grapes; a friend, coats, cape, Mrs. B. 8. Spruk. three hundred cucumbers, five gallons vinegar, one dollar's worth of sugar: Mrs.

Robert Freer, carpet rats and shoes; Mrs. John P. Moffat, three f'Rckagea clothing and shoes; leath, pair shoes. "SUNDAY DESSERTS. Lackawanna Dairy company, ten quarts brick lee cream) Mrs.

H. P. Simpson, three gallons Ice cream; Mrs. George B. Smith, three gallons lee cream I Mrs.

burner Keller, wires baskets peaches. SATURDAY NluHT DONORS. D. E. Marberger, H.

Kehrll, C. The Always Busy" Shoe stores of Lewis Rellly put forth a strong argument In their advertisement on page seven of today's Issue, whlok Is well worth the perusal or inose coniempiaunsj purcnaae vi iau aw winicr loviwcar. BROTHERVS BROTHER ftlratore Farisc, Leader of Hla Own Kafla Wants Tribute From Hi Own family, WOULD MUBDEB FOB MONEY Comlna Vocatoro, the Italian who was arrested by captain Williams and Officer Ndto at Plttston Wednesday, was arraigned before Magistrate Howe In the central police court yesterday afternoon to answer three Charges Of conspiracy. He was held In IS.Oofl bail to appear before court In default he was committed to the county Jail. Superintendent Day presented three good cases against the prisoner, Showing that at three different times Vocatoro was Implicated In the rascality of the Black' Hand.

There was no wriggling out of the charges, for witnesses were on hand Who Identified Vocatoro as one of the three who had made persistent demands for money, on threats of death. On September IS, Salvatore Parise, alias Pardo, alias Parish, together with Pasquale Lompola and Comlna vocatoro, entered the house of the bro.ther of the leader of the trio, Fred Parise, of 1115 Elm street, demanding, on pain of Instant death, $100, a nominal tribute to the Mafia, In order to make the services Impressive, Salvatore stepped up to his brother and, towering above him, drew a long stiletto, flourished it above the other's head, swearing by all the gods of Rome that he would murder his brother unless he paid the required tribute to the gang. There Was ho money forthcoming, and Salvatore Was about to carry out his threat When he was seised from behind by Corminio Dlnora, who testified against the prisoner yesterday. Dlnora satisfied the police that he was a witness of the affair only, and that he prevented what Was certain to have been a murder. He Was released on $200 bail on his own recognizance.

The trio left the house, then, according to the testimony, and on September 30 reappeared, making the same demand, with the same by plays. The other Italians drew revolvers, while Salvatore advanced towards his brother with the stiletto drawn. Luckily, Fred had two visitors just then and Ihe trio beat another hasty retreat. It appears that Tony Saar, the man whose home was entered Mon day afternoon, Is the father in law of Fred Parise, who twice had Ignored the threats of the Black Hand. Salvatore approached his father in law, saying to him: "You better tell that damn brother of mine to hand over the money.

He get too fresh. We kill htm." And he displayed his many weapons. Saar hadn't the slightest fear of Salvatore, and he didn't bear the Important communication. Immediately after. Snlvat6re and his confederates entered Sear's home while he was at work, grappled with Mrs, Bar, ana.

overpowering her, bared her throat, holding a stiletto over her, telling her she would be killed unless all the money was handed over forthwith. Mrs. Snar gave them some ana upon searching the house they appro priated all the weapons, a rme, revolver and a big hutning jknire. All this Information was ennrgea against the prisoner. The police are diligently for Salvatore.

but It is feared he has left this part of the country. i BARACA CLASS OFFICERS. Unique Organisation Is Now on a Permanent Basis. After a rear of treat success, the Baraca class of the Green Ridge Bap tist Sunday School, held tneir annual mnsMnr at the church last evening, listened to encouraging reports and elected officers. In many respects, the Baraca or niinn in tinlaue.

They are young men organised for the purpose of hav ing a good time as the name implies thn ohiect of the organisation has been carried out In detail. The class Is growing in strength and Influence. Officers were elected as roiiows: President, Archie Brown! vice, Carl Nothacker: secretary, Morris New bold; treasurer, Paul Eaton. Arrangements are being made for the first annual banquet Tuesday evening in the parlors of the church. )A.

programme of merit Is being arranged for the occasion. BURNS PROVE FATAL Miner Dies of Result of Explosion St NO. 14 Colliery. As the results of burns received some weeks ago by an explosion of gas at No. 14 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company, James McNulty, a prominent young man of Port Griffith, died at his residence Wednesday evening.

The deceased was well known In Luserne and Lackawanna counties. He was ft a active member of Carroll Council, Y. M. of Plttston. and Is survived by a wife and the following brothers and sisters: Timothy, of Scranton; Mrs.

William Moughan, Mrs. Joseph Cbyne. Mrs. Anthony Madden and Hit. Armstrong, all sf Plttston.

Open Saturday evenings, to S. The Peopled LOCAL WEASJWCR DATA. Local data for Oct 4, Highest temperature, lowest. 57'. 190.

Relative humidity, a. 8 85. Precipitation for 24 hours, ending 8 p. .05. COMMITTEES MET.

But Only the Routine Business Was Transacted. At the meeting of the teachers committee yesterday afternoon, the matter of night schools was thoroughly discussed and the principals for the various Schools decided upon. Just how many will be opened can hot be told until all the regulations are hi from the various buildings. The matter of adjusting the teachers' salaries was taken up, but nothing definite was done. The building committee met in the evening and acted Upon several minor matters that have been hanging fire for some time.

MISS TR0PP WEDDED TO ARTHUR A. WALTERS Pretty Marriage Solemnised Last Evening at Heme of Bride's Parent, Mrs. Margaret Tropp. A very pretty home Wedding was celebrated at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Tropp, of 415 North Washington avenue, last evening, when her daughter.

Miss Estelle was United in marriage to Mr. Arthur Alexander Walters. About 8 o'clock the bridal party marched to the South parlor, which had been tastefully decorated for the Occasion with palms, ferns, autumn leaves and American beauty roses. They were met by Rev. Dr.

George Clark Pck, pastor of the Elm Park church, Who performed the ceremony. The bride wag given away by her mother, who wore a gown of black lace. Th matron of honor was Mrs. Charles C. Swisher, sister Of the bride.

Mr. Frafik Duffy, of Buffalo, was best mani The ushers were Rupert W. Thomas, Mf. Harry Oldorf, Of StroUds burg; Mr. Eugene A.

brother of the bride, and Mr: Charles C. Swisher. The wedding party made a very pretty group. The bride's gown was white princess lace over chiffon and taffeta. She wore a long lace bridal veil which was caught with orange blossoms ahd carried a shoWer bouquet of bridal roses.

The matron of honor was gowned In white embroidered batiste over pink taffeta. She carried a large bouquet Of pink roses. Following the ceremony a sumptuous wedding supper was served to a large number of guests. The caterer Was Hochrelter. The table was most pleasingly decorated.

Pink roses, forming ropes, wefe draped from the chandelier to the comers of the table. Garlands of pink roses, palms, autumn leaves and other decorations adorned the walls and ceiling. Bauer's orchestra furnished the music. The young couple received many rare and costly gifts. They left on a late train for and Old Point Comfort, where they will spend their honeymoon.

They will be at home after November 1 and will reside In a newly fur nished residence at 617 Washington avenue. The out of town guests were: Miss Careie Tonery. of Blnghamton, N. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred. W. Tropp, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Reefer, of Pittsburg: Miss Hattie Edwards, of Wllkes Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Tropp. of Buffalo, N.

Y.J Mr. Rob art Harrison Plttman. or New uea ford, Miss Mary Davenport, of Wllkes Barre: Mr. George n. nem hardt, of Philadelphia, and Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Walter, of Luaiowvuie, N. Y. a FAST HORSE8 COMING.

Some ef the Speediest fiaoers In the Country Will Be at Mineoka. No racing event In this section of the state has ever attracted as mucn attention as the coming series of races that will take place at Mlnooka the Aava rt nest week. It Is ex pected that nearly two hundred horses will participate in tne races, many i them being among the fastest In the country. VAwnrA Whalen. of Hamilton, Can ada, will have a string of seventy five horses: Philadelphia will sena tweniy five; Danbury.

thirty; Grave send, fifteen, while Blnghamton, Syra Ahetr and other New York cities will be well represented. There will be six running events and a har ness, race each day. A PROTEST. Editor Republican. As we measure unto others that will they measure back to you.

In resdlng the Chinchilla Jtems In The Scranton Republican Wednesday morning. Oct. 8, I was distressed and also surprised to read the un Chrls tlan remarks mnde Inl that column by the correspondent of that place In re k. A of W. My ers, an Old resident of that place.

Is it Wise or necessary li we Know noimin good of a person to speak disrespectful of him and thereby sadden ths hearts of relatives and friends? A subscriber. New Styles for Men are shown In today's Issue In the advertisement on page nine of the John D. Boyl Clothing Store. The high grade lines handled at yie store or Am naur tht nurchaser of the very foremost clothing styles. BEGIN YOUNQ The habit of saving Is a good one.

The sooner you acquire It, the better for you. The propSf way to save money Is to start a bank account with a thoroly reputable bank. At this bank you will find every modern facility. You are assured the absolute safety of your money. National Bank.

WILL BE A GRAND PARADtS C. T. A. Societies Will Have Gala Day Wednesday. From present indications the annual parade of the total abstinence societies, comprising the Scranton Diocesan union, which will take place In this city next Wednesday, will surpass all other demonstrations of its kind held in the elty.

Nearly every society from Forest City to Hazleton has sent Grand Master Martin Keegan word that they will all be In line, accompanied by a band of music. It is estimated that nearly 10,000 members of the various socle ties will be in line. Following the parade there will be an. outing. The affair will be under the auspices of the St.

Joseph's society of Mlnooka. A drill contest is to be held between the different companies of the Lancers and prises will be awarded. In the evening St. Paul's Pioneer corps will hold a grand ball at the" Scranton Bicycle club and the Knights of Columbus rooms. The Star orchestra will furnish muslo for the occa sion.

MANY ENROLLED. Prof. Gleason Was Kept at Technical School Last Night. A large number of students were enrolled at the Technical High school last evening and Professor Gleason and his assistants were kept busy all evening. Owing to last night's large enrollment the school Will be kept open this evening.

The school will open for the wtnter term Monday evening and from the present indications the enrollment will exceed that of last year. A full line of Trimmed and Un trimmed Hats now ready. Come and give us a 'call. Latest styles at the, low 1st prices. Kraemer Wetter, 427 Cedar Ave.

Oct. 4 8 The Best $1.90 Hat on earth is the "King Quality" All the newest styles for Fall, stiff and soft this includes a very handsome as sortment of the latest styles in pearl Isoft' hats. Guaranteed to wear and give satis faction. Other stores ask $2.50 for a hat to equal "King' Qual 1.90 ity" at Clarke Bros RAILROAD MEN HONESDALE Made by Durland and Thompson, manufacturers of the original genuine and re liable Honesdalc shoe. COMFORTABLE, WATER PROOF.

By far the best shoe for hard out door wear. Mann's 441 443 N. Main Are. The Every Day Bargain Stars, Are Your Papers Sale? Don't wait until after the horse Is stolen to lock the stable door. Your receipts, policies, leases, bonds, are too valuable to be kept In a house thnt may be robbed or burned.

You can rent a box here In one of the finest vaults of Ihe sluts at a cost of less than ten cents a week. Open I to 4, Cofsaty Savings Banb, Court House tquat SHOES.