The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

When the Question of Children's Clothing Comes Up We want to talk It over with you. It won't be long before the baby will need its first short clothing. And the little boys and girls new suits and dresses (or (all. We have never shown a more attractive line. It costs noth Ing to look at them.

We are always glad to show you at the BABY BAZAAR, 115 Washington Ave. SIEGEL SCHOOL uancing Adams Ave and i Linden I FRANK SIEGEL A. N. A. M.

of MS, I FUK SIE6EI Register for 1905 06 will open Sept. 1. Private lessons during the summer months. SUMMER DANCES. Social Every Thursday Night.

Music by the Slegel Own Academy Orchestra. Your Neighbor sends his shirts, collars and cuffs to us. Ask him if he isn't pleased with our work. One hundred to one he'll say yes. Our methods please him.

It's you we're after. raivaiuia TUP KS JiOfleeuwE. "A.BWARMAN BREVITIES. In the Luzerne county court yesterday Judge Wheaton granted fifty nine applications for the transfer of liquor licenses. The regular meeting of the Scranton Press club was held at its club rooms, four hundred and eight Spruce street, yesterday afternoon.

Nothing but routine business came up. Several new members were admitted. The drawings showing the improve ments proposed by the Lackawanna Bridge company will be placed on ex hibition this afternoon in city hall, so that all councllmen and other citizens who desire to Inform themselves on this matter may view them. Lucy Porsch, a fifteen year old girl Mho was confined in the Florence Home Mission for Girls, was arrested about 10 o'clock last night by Officers Palmer and Karlus. She was charged with running away from the mission, where she was placed under strict or ders of her parents, who say that she is Incorrigible.

Her home is at two hundred and thirty six Penn avenue. Andrew Pollolk, a miner twenty seven years old, residing at Mill Creek, was seriously injured yesterday while at work In the Laflin mines near Wllkes Barre. A fall of rock early In the afternoon caught Pollolk beneath It and when he was removed to the surface It was found that he was suf ferlng from a compound fracture of the right arm besides several lacerations of the (ace and hands. He was removed to the Lackawanna hospital, this city Band Concert at Rocky Glen Friday night. Dancing until 11:30.

The Misses Merrill's kindergarten, primary and Intermed late school, 612 Jefferson avenue, will reopen Monday, Sept. 11. t6 Conservatory of Music. The office of the Conservatory nington Pianoforte Carter culldlng, Adams avenue and Linden street, Is open dally (except Labor oayj. ror ine registration of students in piano study for the tenth school year, and consultation with the Director by prospective patrons.

tf Band Concert at Rocky Glen Friday night. Dancing until 11:30. We Never Sold FINER Peaches for and $1.25 than we are offering this week. We have been able to secure very fine fruits and prices are less man any dreamed of. one E.

G. GOURSEN 439 Lackawanna Ave. and Green Ridge Street, Cor. Dickson Avenue. It JENKINS WINS CASE Court Says That the Rushbrook Coal Company Failed to Show a Secret Consideration.

JUDGMENT TO BE OPENED Judge. H. M. Edwards handed down an interesting opinion yesterday morning in the long drawn out equity case of the Rushbrook Coal company against John S. Jenkins in which he dismissed the bill of the plaintiff at the latter's cost and directs the pro thonotary to file the decree nisi, allowing the usual time for exceptions to be filed.

The plaintiff was the owner part and the lessee in part of about six hundred acres of coal land In this county on which there was a mining operation. After several years of operation of the mines the company sold its property in 1S92 to J. N. Rice who in turn transferred the same property in the same month to the Blue Ridge Coal company. For some time subsequent to the negotiations resulting in the sale of the property, the defendant, John S.

Jenkins, was president, superintendent and director of the plain tist company. It was charged that Jen kins for the services he performed in the negotiations secretly received from J. N. Rice for his own use and without the knowledge of the other directors certain property consisting of shares of stock In various corporations and real estate, all said to be worth about twenty thousand dollars. These trans actions were not disclosed until about three years ago at a trial before a ref eree in the case of Jenkins against the Rushbrook company.

1 The plaintiff asked court to compel the defendant to transfer to the com pany the valuation he was supposed to have received for his services to Rice. The court holds that the plaintiff failed to show that Jenkins in his official ca; pacity received a secret consideration from Rice and that the plaintiff has not made out a case. TO OPEN JUDGMENT. A rule to open judgment in the case of the Petersburg Manufacturing company against Edward Briggs and Clara Bell Briggs was granted by the court yesterday afternoon. The defendants allege that there has been sharp practice by Attorney George M.

Okell, representing the plaintiffs. The defendant, Edward Briggs, owed the plaintiff about twenty dollars. On July 24, 1904, Briggs was trading with the plaintiff company and on that date Mr. Okell, he alleges, came to him and his wife with a paper for them to sign representing to them that it was not a note but on the contrary It proved to be a judgment note with all waivers and what is commonly called a cut throat note clause. for the sum of one hundred dollars.

It is sot forth in the petition for the rule to open Judgment that they were misled and they do not owe the plaintiff any such amount of money and there fore ask the court to open the Judgment and let them into a defense. The execution has been issued on the judg ment and the sheriff has made a levy. AFFIDAVIT IN DEFENSE. Martha Stark Thomas yesterday af ternoon filed an affidavit in defense in the office of Prothonotarj Cummlngs in the replevin suit which was recently filed against her by her former husband, C. D.

Stark, of the North End. It will be remembered that the couple were recently divorced. When they, separated an agreement was drawn between them whereby the husband took one of their daughters to raise and the wife took the other. It was stipulated in the agreement that Mrs. Stark should have the household goods on condition that she should raise one of the daughters.

Mrs. Stark was married to a man named Thomas soon after the legal separation from her husband and the daughter whom she undertook to raise It was alleged, was placed by her In the Home for the Friendless, against the stipulations of the agreement which they made at the time of the separation. On the grounds of the violation of this agreement by his former wife. Stark brought suit to recover the goods. The defendant now sets forth In her affidavit of defense that she has never had the goods which have been described In the replevin suit of her first husband and that she not only did not place the daughter in the Home for the Friendless, but that her former husband actually took the child from her by force and has not given her an opportunity to comply with the conditions of the agreement.

FILED CHARTER. The articles of Incorporation of the Northern Electric Street Railway company were filed yesterday in the office of Recorder of Deeds Emil Bonn. According to the document the company is to exist for a term of ninety nine years and the road will be two and a half miles long. The route over which the road is to be laid given as follows: Beginning at the intersection of North Mnln avenue and West Market street and running In a northerly direction on the turnpike or boulevard of the Providence nnd Ablnton Turnpike and Plank Road company, known as West Market street, to the boundary line between the city of Scranton and the township of South Ablngton, thence turning by the same route to the place of beginning, thus completing the circuit. It is to be operated by electricity.

The capital stock Is to be fifteen thousand dollars and divided Into three hundred shares of fifty dollars each. The affairs of the vfompany are to be controlled by a president and a bonrd of five directors ns follows: President, William L. Council; directors, Frederick E. Scott. M.

J. Murray, all of Scranton; H. D. Jones of Harrlsburg, and C. P.

Adams of Carlisle. The first two named have taken one hundred shares of the stock each. Mr. Murray has ninety. five shares, Mr.

Adams three and Mr. Jones two. CASE AGAIN POSTPONED. The hearing In the Injunction case of the Ingersolt Amusement company against Arthur Frothlngham and An nette Reynolds which was to have come up before Judge Newcomb yesterday morning, was again put over. will come up In its regular turn in equity court.

COURT BRIEFS. Attorney Clarence Dnlentlno was no pnlnted sole arbitrator yesterday In the. case of Michael Rock against the hern ifcuil' vaid eomnnnv. Judge Newcomb handed down a rule THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY.

SEPTEMBER 7, 1905. (or a decree In divorce yesterday morning in the case of Joseph Reed against Carrie Reed. HOLY CR033 FE8TIVAL. Congregation and Friends Will Make Merry at Lawn Festival Tonight. All arrangements have been completed (or the lawn festival which to be held tonight under the auspices of the Holy Cross church, of which Rev.

W. B. O'Donnell is pastor. Chinese lanterns and other nocturnal illuminations will be pressed Into service and the committee in charge promises one of, the most pleasing events o( its kind during the present season. An excellent musical programme will be rendered by the Providence Cornet band from the porch of the parochial residence and many other pleasing features will also be Introduced.

An excellent time' is assured all those in attendance 'and from the present indications the patronage will be unusually large. A MAYFIELD BOY KILLED BY TRAIN After Waiting for One Train to Pass He Stepped in Front of Another, George Matt, a nine year old Arabian boy residing on the hill at May field, met instant death within a few hundred yards of his home at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The boy was returning to his home from school 'and at the railroad crossing a heavy coal train was going north. As It passed the unfortunate boy stepped upon the track right in front of an extra engine which was backing into the switch. The boy was hurled some distance and when picked up was dead, his skull having been badly fractured.

The remains were removed to the Mayfield depot and after permission had been given by the coroner were taken In charge by Undertaker Hendricks. The boy was the son of Andrew Matt, and is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters. THE MISSIONARY ALLIANCE SPEAKERS B. F. Armstrong on "Symbols of the Word" Rev.

Mr. Funk on "The Crucifixion." The Christian and Missionary Alliance convention held three sessions yesterday. At 9 o'clock George B. Sherman led a devotional meeting and was followed at 10 o'clock by B. F.

Armstrong, who gave a Bible reading on "Symbols of the Word." God's word Is a mirror. Heb. 4 12. He said it not only shows us what we are, but what God wants us to be and what, by his grace, we will be. It is also a laver in which we are to be cleansed as Aaron and his sons had to wash in the laver before they could minister and serve in the temple.

So we must be cleanspd by the word of God, if we do effective work for him. Then it Is a lamp to our feet and a light to our (aith. In Oriental countries It was the custom to have a horn filled with oil strapped to the sandal of. the right foot. As the traveler walked the light was thrown over the path, thus mak' Ing traveling comparatively easy.

Lastly, the word is food. It is milk for young Christians, as they. are not able to digest heavy food. It Is meat for matured Christians and honey for all. God us the luxuries of life as well as the necessities.

We, like Job, should esteem his words more than our necessary food. At 11 o'clock Rev. A. E. Funk, of New York, gave a Bible study, taking as his subject "The Crucifixion of the Old Man." When Christ was crucified the death blow was struck to all flesh ly ambitions and desires.

We should reckon ourselves to be dead indeed unto sin. Satan, by virtue of the re demptlon, has no right over us. The cross settled everything of death and the resurrection everything of life. We, in our life of bondage, need deliverance and a deliverer. As Christ comes in he forces out all opposition.

At 2 clock Mr. Armstrong led a praise service and was followed by Mrs. Graham, of Africa. At 3 o'clock Rev. Milton M.

Bales, D. gave a message on the word "let." This afternoon Rev. A. E. Funk will speak on "Unseen Forces at Work for and Against Us." The Young People's meeting at 6:30 will be followed by an evangelistic service in the tent.

OUST THE DEMON. A Tussle With Coffee. There is something fairly demoniacal In the way coffee sometimes wreaks its fiendish malice on those who use It. A lady writing from California says: "My husband and both lovers of coffee, suffered for some time from a very annoying form of nervousness, accompanied by most frightful headaches. In my own case there was eventually developed some sort of affection of the nerves leading from the spine to the heud.

"I was unable to hold my head up straight, the tension of the nerves drew it to one side, causing me the most Intense "pain. We got no relief from medicine, and were puzzled as to what caused tho trouble, till a friend suggested that possibly the coffee we drank hnd something to do with it, and advised that we quit it and try Fob turn Coffee. "We followed his advice, and from the day that we began to use Postum we both began to improve, in a very short time both of us were entirely relieved. The nerves became steady once more, the headarhos ceased, the muscles in the buck of my neck relaxed, my head straightened up and the dreadful pain that had so punished me while I used the old kind of coffee vanished. "We have never resumed the use of the old coffee, but relish our Postum every day as well as we did the former beverage.

And we are delighted to find that we can give It. freely to our children also, something we never dared to do with the old kind of coffee." Name given by Postum Battle Creek. Mich. Postum Coffee contains absolutely no drugs of any kind, but relieves the coffee drinker from the old drug poison. There's a reason.

Band Concert at Reeky Glen Friday night. Dancing until 11:30. FOR COMMISSIONERS Two Strong Hen Nominated by the Republicans for These Responsible Positions. THEIE CABEEBS SKETCHED Morgan Thomas, Republican candidate for county commissioner, is a self made successful business man of the Hyde Park section of Scranton. He has never before aspired to public office and has never held public official position.

His lifelong career, now in the prime of middle age, marks him as pre eminently fitted for the county commissioners' office. He is known and respected throughout the city and is an ideal candidate. Morgan Thomas. Mr. Thomas was born in Wales and at six years of age his parents went to Australia, remaining there nine years.

They then came to the United States and directly to Hyde Park, when Morgan Thomas was fifteen years old. He has lived in Hyde Park ever since and was first a slate picker, then a miner and at twenty six years of age left the mines. He took a com mercial course at Wyoming Seminary; Kingston, and began his business career, unaided and self reliant. He obtained a clerkship and finally started in business for himself, with only such scanty means as he had saved. His business ventures were successful from the beginning and for the past twelve years he has been one of the substantial merchants of his part of the city.

What better recommendation for efH ciency and fidelity in the commis sloners' office can taxpayers and prop erty holders ask or expect? He is the treasurer and a member of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist church and in fluential and respected In his com munlty. Col, U. 0. Schoonmaker. Colonel U.

G. Schoonmaker was born in Marbletown, Ulster county, N. Y. His father wag a prominent criminal lawyer and for many years stood high In his profession In eastern New York. U.

G. Schoonmaker educated in the common schools of his native town until fifteen years of age, at which time his parents moved to 'Kingston, N. the county seat where he finished his education at the Kingston academy. Hn came to Scranton In 1866 and with Spencer J. Reed purchased the Forest House on grounds where Hotel Jermyn now stands.

A few years later he purchased the interest of Mr. Reed in the property and was the popular proprietor of it until 1884, when he sold it to John Jermyn. A year later he bought the tract of land at Dunning (now Elmhur8t), to tho development and Improvement of which he has devoted his time, and where he has made his home' for the past twenty years. Although a boy in years when he settled In Scranton, he at once took an active Interest In public matters and was foremost In everything that stood for the best Interests of the city and county. He was an untiring worker in the movement which resulted in the erection of Lackawanna county, and In addition to his time and energy he was one of the largest contributors to the fund required to overcome the money that was used to defeat the division of Luzerne county.

At one time he was a member of the select council in tho city of Scranton, representing the Eighth ward in that body. Ho was commissioned lieutenant colonel and served on the staff of Gov ernor Hoyt during his administration. He conceived the thought of a boulevard from Scranton to Elmhurst and with his usual energy, after a number of surveys had been made and a satisfactory route and grade established, he secured the right of way and Interested men with sufficient capital to build the beautiful mountain drive in which the city and county take just pride. Prominence In everything tending to the best Interests of city and county has kept him In the limelight of public scrutiny. The press and public has yet to find flaw In his public or private life.

His achievements are evidence of his business ability and the men who know him best can testify to the value 01 hit friendship and to the sacrifices he has always been ready to make or others. He has always stood (or correct bust ness methods and honesty in public and private life, and has won an en viable reputation as a citizen and man. Here are some of his life achievements: Organized ''Scranton Driving Park built the track and build ings on Providence road, and while president of the association secured the holding of the state fair here (or two years. Later when the march of improvement made these grounds no longer available, leased the grounds on the old boulevard beyond Griffin's Corners; organized the "Lackawanna County Agricultural society," which later In turn gave way to manufactur ing and residential demands in that locality. One of a half dozen men who built the old boulevard from Griffin's Cor ner to Priceville, which for many years was the only decent driveway in or about Scranton.

At the time of the destruction' of Milton by Are he was prominent in collecting a relief fund and securing a carload of supplies and provisions for the sufferers and accompanied the car to Milton and assisted in the dis tribution of the food. During the hard times in Scranton, when no work could be had and many were suffering for the necessities of life, he organized a relief society; collected clothing and food, and opened a store at the corner of Wyoming ave nue and Linden street from where food, clothing, were distributed to the needy. He made dally rounds of the city seeking out the deserving poor. During this time in a plea to a num ber of prominent citizens who were called together In Washington hall to consider the situation, among other things to arouse the sympathy and cooperation of those assembled, he made this appeal: "I beg of you, gentlemen, to join me in the resolve to let no one in our city suffer for clothing or food while we have a dollar to spare or a loaf to divide." The voters of Lackawanna will make no mistake in electing him county comrrissioner. TOLD MAGISTRATE HE SHOVELED SNOW Three Hearty Laughs Occasioned in Police Court by a Prisoner's Answers.

Three hearty laughs were occasioned in police court yesterday by the arraignment of Richard Murphy before Magistrate Ho.we. Murphy was charged with being a vagrant. Dirty and ragged he was ushered In with a broad smile of which he is the proud possessor. "Did I understand you to say that you lived lp France, Mr. Murpny; the magistrate asked with a twinkle in his eye.

'No, soree," said Murphy, "Ol'm from Scranton. "Oh, you are, eh? Well, what have you to say In answer to the charge of being a 'vagrant? Seems to me," the magistrate added, "that you were sent up to jail on several other occasions." "Oi was," Murphy agreed with a complacent smile, "Do you work hard, nowadays?" asked the inquisitive Judge. "Yis, sor," said Murphy, "see thlm fists? Don't they look lolke wurruk?" "They do, Indeed." Now It was the magistrate who agreed with a smile, "and pray," he smiled again, "what is your work called?" "Well, yer 'onner," Murphy dt awled, "OI shoVel snow." The court laughed one resounding, hearty laugh, but the magistrate laughed three times which all goes to show that he was amused. "Six months," came from the judge between laughs. Those who expected to see Murphy disheartened were disappointed miserably.

Instead, the prisoner brightened. His eyes shone with satisfaction as he exclaimed In glee, "Good fer you, judge. Put It there." and he extended his dirty fist, The magistrate laughed some more when Murphy supplemented his previous remarks with: "Whin Oi come out It'll be Just my busy season, won't It?" THOMPSON BEEMER. A Scranton Man Secures a Peckville Bride. The marriage of Miss Bess Arllne Thompson, of Peckville, to Ellis A.

Beemer, of Scranton, was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thompson, on Rose street, Peckville, last evening at 8 o'clock by Rev.

Egbert Kllpatrlck, pastor of the M. E. church. The couple was attended by Miss Ethel June Fellows, cousin of the bride, and by Mr. Leo Walter Thompson, brother of the bride.

The bride was attired in a gown of fawn brockatell velvet and carried a bouquet of white roses. During the ceremony "Oh, Promise Me," was beautifully rendered by Miss Lucy Gendal. At the conclusion of the evening's festivities Mr. and Mrs. Beemer left for Philadelphia, New Jersey and Washington on a wedding trip.

They will be at home to their friends after September 15 at Rose street, Peckville. A Much Felt Want Filled. On October 1. 1905, the Scranton Transfer Co. will offer the merchants of Scranton a thoroughly complete and up to date ten cent parcel delivery service to all points of the city.

tf DICKERSON'S COUPON Good for 20 Green Stamps on a purchase of $1.00 or over, if presented at the store before Sept. 15, '05. Good in all Departments. Rep. OICKEOSOfJ'S 18M MM 1M0 IV.

Mala Ave Providence Square I FREE MS mat ntntiwwrtMwmm COIIITIOIT CLOSED Ancient Order of Foresters Hare Ended the Annual Deliberations of the Organization. KEW OFFICERS ELECTED After one of the most Interesting and successful sessions in the history of the organizarion the national convention of the Ancient Order of Foresters came to a close last night. For three days the convention has been in session, and during that period many Important matters have been brought up for consideration and passed upon. The most important business transacted yesterday was the election of officers for the ensuing year. Several contests developed during the election, but they were of a friendly character and the best of feeling existed when the contest finally came to close.

The following officers were elected: High chief ranger, Henry C. Vaughan of Brooklyn; Sub high chief ranger, Thomas Hollows of Lawrence, high court treasurer, Charles Jacobson; permanent secretary, Robert A. Sibbald of Park Ridge, N. high court medical examiner, J. M.

O'Nell of Buffalo; high court senior warden, T. J. Scott of Summit, N. high chief Junior warden, Myles A. Cunningham of Brooklyn; high court junior beadle, W.

J. McKellar of Waterbury, high court senior beadle, W. J. Williams of Calumet, high court trustees, W. C.

Kelley of Chicago; Messrs. Kinchress and Dippold of Connecticut; high court auditors, Messrs. Kraft of Brooklyn; Blacklidge of New Jersey, and Demarest of New York. E. HayesHthe retiring high chief ranger, was not a candidate for reelection, but the excellent work done by him during his six years' term of office so appealed to the delegates that for a time it appeared there would be a stampede in his direction.

As a token of the.ir esteem the delegates presented; him with a plate beautifully engrossed and beating' all the symbols of the order. W. H. Alkerns of Court Douglass, Buffalo, made the presentation speech and Mr. Hayes responded in a feeling manner.

At the close of the convention the dalegates repaired to the Terrace hotel, where a special dinner was in waiting. They then left for a second tour of the mines and will depart for their homes today. During their stay In Scranton there occurred only one incident to mar the hospitality which has been shown them on all sides. Among the dele gates are several colored men, all from the South, and at none of the local hotels were they granted accommodations. Mr.

Hayes stated to a Republi can reporter yesterday that the colored delegates were never submitted to this treatment at any prior convention in the history of the order. As stated exclusively In The Repub lican last Tuesday, Lawrence, was the city selected for the next na tional convention. All the delegates ex pressed themselves as greatly pleased with the work that had been accomplished. Several unusually Important matters were brought up for consideration, the action taken upon them was practically unanimous and the convention has been in every way successful. A TEAMSTER ARRESTED.

Careless Colored Man Compelled to Pay Five Dollar Fine. Following the suggestions printed In The Republican regarding the reckless driving of many of the teamsters, the police yesterday arrested John Williams for violating the city ordinance regulating the speed and manner of driving vehicles; Williams Is a colored man. He was driving an Ice wagon yesterday on Washington avenue, dangerously near the sidewalk. When he attempted to turn the curb at the seven hundred block of Washington avenue, he deliberately drove over the sidewalk. He was arrested and in police court yesterday was fined five dollars.

HURT AT THE MARVINE. Thomas Hodgson Yesterday Received Quite Serious Injury. Thomas Hodgson, forty years old, of sixteen Throop street, was brought to the Lackawanna hospital yesterday after a serious accident at the Mar vine shaft while he was at work yesterday. Hodgson received several lacerations about the head and a fracture of the left forearm as a result of a fall of rock about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His condition, although serious, is not dangerous.

Court limine gnere, Th Popl Ba Waah. Ave. WHERE LOCAL WEATHER DATA. Local data for Sept. 6, 1906.

Highest temperature, 70s; lowest temperature, 57. Relative humidity, 8 a. 79; 8 p. 72. Precipitation, 24 hours ending 8 p.

none. PERSONAL. Mr. H. A.

Reynolds and wife of the Scranton Traction company are spending a week at Toronto, Canada. Dr. H. J. Oldsteer of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs.

S. Hinerfeld of Mulberry street The Misses Jessie, Elizabeth and Cordelia Owens of Oak street, Taylor, have returned from an extended stay in New York. Mrs. Arthur Benore of South Main avenue and her mother, Mrs. Joseph B.

Morgan of Empire street are visiting in Buffalo. Miss Mary Malony of five hundred and nineteen Hickory street Is visiting her aunt, Miss Nellie Dunlavy, at Carbondale. Miss Kathryn B. Harrison has returned to this city after having spent the month of August with her sister, Mrs. S.

R. Sickle, at Somerton Heights. Major T. F. Penman, R.

A. Zimmerman and Thomas F. Wells are In Philadelphia attending a session of the grand lodge of Masons of Pennsylvania at the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Brady and children of Green Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maynard of East Market street spent Labor day as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Stone of Clark's Green. Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Benjamin of Wyoming avenue quietly celebrated the forty eighth anniversary of their marriage on Friday last. Owing to the Illness of Mr.

Benjamin only the immediate family were Invited. Alderman and Police Magistrate J. T. Howe leaves this morning for Nashville, where he goes as one of the representatives to the great council of the Improved Order of Redmen of the United States. He will be accompanied by Mrs.

Howe. Band Concert at Rocky Glen 'j Friday night. Dancing until 11:30. Conservatory of Music Tenth Year Begins September 14. tenth year of the Scranton Conservatory of Music (Pennington Pianoforte School), begins Thursday.

September 14. Old and new students should attend to the matter of registration at once. J. Alfred Pennington, Director, Adams Avenue and Linden Street. Band Concert at Rocky Glen Friday night.

Dancing until 11:30. S) School Shoes. Attention is called to Lewis Rellly "Always Busy" shoe store school shoe announcement which appears on another page of this Issue. Big Sale of Children's Wash Dresses for School Opening 89c Dresses for 59c $1.25 Dresses for 89c $1.50 Dresses for $1.15 $1.98 Dresess for $1.49 The above Dresses are all new goods. Will not last long at these prices.

They are for ages 6 to 14 years. Clarke Bros. did most of the successful men of today get their money to start in business? Out of a hole dug in the cellar? No they drew on their bank account. We pay 3 interest on savings. THE PEOPLES BANK Hears Bid.

COURT HOUSE SQUARE CORPORATE SURETY "OWE NO MAN ANYTHING." IF REQUIRED TO GIVE A BONO AS ADMINISTRATOR, OR A BONO AS'EXECUTOR, OR A BOND AS TRUSTEE, OR A BONO AS GUARDIAN. OR A CONTRACT BOND, OR A FIDELITY BOND, AN OFFICIAL BOND, Apply to Tho Titlo Guaranty Trust Co. SCRANTON, PENN A. Capital and Surplus Over One and a Quarter Million.