The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY AUGUST 29, 1907. Theu ure onstmation SCHEFFALO SURRENDERS. Man Who Shot Joo Ambrose Admitted to Bail by Court. Mike Schoffalo.

who In a fit of jealous rape, shot Joe Ambrose on Bel aiont street on Aug. 9, caused much surprise yesterday by surrendering himself to court officers. Bail for his appearance at court was accepted and Scheffalo is again at liberty in this Mty, he having waived a preliminary hearing. After his arrival here he as taken to police headquarters and stripped of his badge as special policeman. Mayor Clark having promptly revoked his commission.

Scheffalo had been a special policeman for sev fral years. He claims the shooting was justifiable! Ambrose, Vis victim rapidly recovering from the bullet ivounds. On the night of the shooting Scheffalo made his escape from the and has since been in hiding in a small Italian settlement near Provi Sence. Chief of Police Bell tracked him to this place and had men in pur mit of Scheffalo, a fact that probably led to his surrendering himself. JAMES B.

GORDON. Wellkncwn Young Man Passed Away Yesterday Morning. James B. Gordon, one of Carbon dale's wellknown and popular young men. died very suddenly at his home.

No. 63 Eighth avenue, yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock after a brief illness. The deceased was troubled with lung trouble for the past six months but was not confined to his home, being able to attend to his daily occupation up to Tuesday, when he first complained of severe A physician tvas called and although his condition ivas serious it was not considered to ie dangerous, and his sudden demise fame as a severe shook to the members of the family. The direct cause of 3eath was pleurisy. Deceased was horn In Carbondale ihirty five years ago and had resided nere ever since.

He was a member of local Xo. 10TS, Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers, and was well liked by all who knew him. He is by his father, Thomas Gordon, one brother. William and four sisters, Mrs. Joseph Thay Mrs.

William Lukens and Margaret, of Philadelphia, and Julia, of citv. AMUSEMENTS. The audience at the Grand last nigrht war! a mammoth one ana the strongest 'evidence possible of the hit that Kirk Brown company has made with the local theatergoers. It is an exceptionally strmg repertoire or ganizatlon that can fill the house on Tuesday evening, but it is in this class that the Kirk Brown company Is numbered and standing room only was the order again iast night. One ot the best of the Lieber CV.

attractions. Miss Isabel Irving, iu the Clyde Fitch play, "The Girl Who Has Everything," will be the attraction at the Grand on Tuesday, Sept 3. A Liebler attraction, a Fitch play and a favorite star is a strong com pound. MOVED TO WILKES BARRE. X.

L. Moon, superintendent of the Wyoming division of the Lehigh Val ley road, yesterday removed his fam ily to iiKes tiarre. xney nave for a number of years resided with Mrs. Moon's mother, Mrs. Thomas Orchard, Dii John street, and their departure is greatly regretted.

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Roger Browreil was taken suddenly III on Fallbrook street yesterday afternoon? Abe Sahm, who was passing in his automobile, conveyed the man to Emergency hospital. His condition is not serious. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr.

F. Arthur Rutherford leaves tonight for Champagne, 111. William J. McHale, the Park place mortician, is spending a few days in Atlantic City. Mrs.

Richard Markey, of South Main street, is ill. Miss Davis has returned from a visit at Kingston, X. Y. Miss Elsie Freese, of Conshohoeken, is a guest of her brother, Harry Freese, of South Main street. Miss Alice L'lmer is visiting at Honesdale and Beech Lake.

Miss Jane Jones has entered the Stetson hospital at Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas Barrett has returned to Chicago after a visit with Carbon dale relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Jones and son William have returned from Atlantic City. Born To Mr. and Mrs.

David Maxwell, of Park street, a son. Mary Creegan, of Parish court, Is visiting friends in Buffalo, X. Y. Miss Elizabeth Murray has returned to Elmira after a visit with Carbon dale friends. John Murphy and William Moran are home from Harveys Lake.

Mrs. S. T. Pearce, sister and children leave to day for a visit at Savannah, 111. Mr.

and Mrs. William Merrick have returned to' Columbus, after a pleasant visit with Carbondale friends. Harvey T. Mills, Roland Theophilus, William Morgan and Raymond Ward have returned from New York, Al 9any and Montreal. John Mjrrell, of Alexander's band, Wilkes Barre, has accepted a position as cornetist in Firth's orchestra.

Miss Matilda Xealon, of Pike street, visiting in Pittston. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gor Son, of Parish court, a son. John Peel has returned to Elmira after a visit with the Misses Farrell, of Pike street.

rOHOOLS TO OPEN. The public schools are to" reopen on Uonday, September 8. Prof. E. E.

It" you think constipation is of trifling consequence, just ask yonr doctor. He will disabuse you of that notion in short order. Correct it, at once he will say. Then ask him about Ayer's Pills. A mild liver pill, all vegetable.

Wft publish the fbrxnnlmft J. C. of Alt our prpftratlooa. I.owli, Uui. Garr, city superintendent, has returned from his vacation and Is now busy arranging for the opening.

Next Monday Is the time for the regular meeting of the school board, but being Labor day, the meeting will be arranged for some other time. It is expected a new principal of the high school will be elected at this MISS KENNEDY DEAD. An Estimable Young Woman After Long Illness. Widespread regret has been caused by the death at 1 o'clock yesterday morning of Miss Bridget Agatha Ken nedy at her home on South Main street. She was a young woman of most amiable and excellent disposition and character, whose loss is mourned by a legion of friends.

About three months ago the deceased was operated on appendicitis and was apparently recovering rapidly when pleurisy set in. The deceased was born in this city on Sept. 10, 18S0, and had lived here since with the exception of four years when she resided in Scranton. She was a member of the L. C.

B. A. and the Blessed Virgin sodality, in this city. The parents and members of the family have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community in their Deceased Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Kennedy, and five brothers. John J. and Henry, of Xcw York city, Thomas Patrick A. and Martin of Scranton, and one sister, Kathryn. of this city.

The funeral will be held Friday morninj the cortege leaving the late home on South Main street at 9 o'clock and at 9:30 o'clock a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Rose church by Rev. Matthew Bo land, of Scranton, assisted by Revs. J. J.

O'Donnell and Henry P. Burke, of this city. Interment will be made in St. Rose cemetery. IMPROVEMENTS.

Reynshanhurst is rapidly coming to the front in the matter of improvement, it is always a prettv spot, the beauty of which is now being in creased by the laying of handsome stone sidewalks. When the Brook street irarbage dump becomes a thing of the past and sidewalks are extend ed to Darte avenue, it will be one of the finest sections of the city. STORK IN THE WEST. The announcement comes from Lin coln, of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Burnham. Mrs. Burnham was formerly Miss Clara Watt, of this city, and the happy parents will be showered with congrat ulations from her home town over the advent of Master Watt Burnham, to their family circle. PECKVILLE. Mrs.

Robert Burleigh and Supt. and Mrs. M. M. Hughes have returned from their vacation at Atlantic City and the seashore.

Mr. C. P. Wiley remains about the same, no improvement being noticeable. Miss Ruth Baker, of West Scranton, who spent a few days with her cousin, Gladys Thompson, returned home yesterday.

Mrs. Arlington Spencer and little daughter, Margaret, of Scranton, was a recent visitor at Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Third street. Blakely. Miss Effie t.

Thomas, of South Main street, left Tuesday morning for a visit with friends at Philadelphia. Miss Anna McKelvey. of South Main street, has returned from a visit with friends at Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs.

David J. Coleman spent Sunday with friends at Jermyn. Mr. David Jones, of South Main street, has purchased the Wiley dairy. Mrs.

John E. Williams and Mrs. George Dougias. the latter of Blakely, are sojourning at Atlantic City. Quite a few from this place attended the Vail family reunion at Chapman's lake yesterday.

Mr. Robert Parsons, of the General Electric company, of York state, is hom on a brief vacation visiting his mother. it. and Mrs. F.

T. Budd are away on their vacation. Dr. R. J.

Lloyd, of Blakely. is attending to the former's practice during his absence. Druggist W. S. Bloes was summoned to Wayne county yesterday by the ill ness of his father.

XORTH END. William Farrell, a highly respected resident of this section, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Burke, on Durkin avenue, yesterday morning. The following grown up children survive him: Mrs. Mary Burke, Mrs.

Michael Peel, of Phila delphia, and William, of Michigan. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. The members of Marguerite coun cil, Y'oung Men's Institute, will con duct their second annual social session in St. Mry's hall, Monday evening, Sep tember 2. The hall will be elaborately decorated for the occasion, while a full orchestra will furnish a programme of delight ful music.

Patrolman Charles Berry has been assigned to do duty at the central pre cinct. Wallace Reunion. The ninth annual reunion of the Wallace family was held at Finn's hall, Clifford. Aug. 22, 1907.

At 2:30 o'clock the meeting was called to order by President Z. F. Wallace, who gave a short and interesting talk on the progress of the country in many ways during the past fifty years. Mr. Jefferson Hobbs presented a.

few facts on immigration, In which there was "more truth than poetry." After a short business meeting the family returned to their homes feeling that the day had been well spent and heartily enjoyed by all. There were seventy five members present from Dundaff, Clifford, Kr ronton, Montrose, Susquehanna. itdele, Scott, Ararat, Thompson. I ctviile, Clarks Summit, Binghamton, N. and Philadelphia.

Grand Carnival at Rocky Glen Tonight with Japanese lanterns and fireworks display. Cures baby's croup, Willie's dally cuts and bruises, mamma's sore throat, grandma's lameness Dr. Thomns' Eoiectic Oil Uo great household remedy. TENNI8 TOURNAMENT. Will be Held on the Country Club Ground.

From the committee on sports at the Country club comes the following" an nouncement, which is of much interest to tennis players and to the member ship of the club in general. Mr. Blatr has had the matter in charge: The annual tennis tournament will be held on the grounds of the Country club, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 12, 13 and 14. The tournament will consist of men's singles, men's doubles, ladies singles and ladles' doubles, and will be open to all comers. No entrance fee will be charged.

Prizes Prizes will be awarded as follows: Winners singles, runners up singles, winners doubles. Entries All entries should be made to James Blair, 401 Jefferson avenue, and entries will close at 6 p. m. Monday, September 9. Play Drawings will be placed on bulletin board and play will begin promptly at 10 a.

m. Thursday, September 12. Luncheon Table d'hote luncheon will be served at the club house be tween 12:30 and 2 each day of tournament The committee on sports consists of Messrs. James Blair, chairman; J. R.

Atherton, J. H. Brooks, T. F. Penman, F.

C. Fuller, S. H. Kingsbury, C. F.

Conn and Worthington Scranton. THE TOREADORS. The attraction for three days, commencing today, at the Star theater will be "The Toreadors," an attraction new to the patrons of this theater, this being its initial tour of the stages of this circuit Chief among the entertainers are Bobby Harris, Olga Orloff, Al. Bruce, Geo. T.

Walsh, Jessie Carr, Mildred Valmore ajid a chorus of sixteen young "Pony Girls." THE WILLIAMS REUNION. The first annual reunion of the Williams family was held at Kay Aug park on Wednesday, August 21st. An organization as effected and the following officers elected: President, Joseph Williams; vice president Reuben Williams; secretary, P. B. Williams.

After the business affairs had been attended to those present visited Luna Park and enjoyed themselves The next reunion will be held at Valley View in August 190S. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Reese Williams, Melinda Williams Annie Williams, Stella Williams, Sadie Williams, May Williams, of Wilkes Barre; Reuben Williams, of Forest City; W. H. Williams, of Clarks Sum mit; Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Rogers and daughter Sadie M. Rogers, of Dick son City; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Wil lianms and son George Williams; Mrs, Margaret Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Williams and son Philip R.

Wil liams, Miss Mary A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reid and son Willis A. Reid, and daughter Helen Reld, and Miss Marion Smith, all of Scranton.

LITTLE BRIGHT EYES WAS NOT SPIRITUAL Could Talk Through a Telephone and Ride or Drive a Horse An Unexpected Sensation. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Edward W. Vanderbilt, the lumber merchant and husband of Mrs.

May S. Pepper, the spiritualist, who is being examined by a commission In lunacy in Brooklyn on the petition of his daughter that Mrs. Pepper's little Indian spirit control, Bright Eyes, is influencing him to give all his property to his wife and leave his children out in the cold, finished a two days' direct examination at the hands of the daughter's lawyers, William C. Rosenberg and Max L. Arn stein, this afternoon and was turned over to his own counsel just before adjournment.

The sixty six year old husband of the Brooklyn spiritualist, let the lunacy commission and the special jury know just how much faith he has in "Bright Eyes" by telling how he has been in communication with Bright Eyes over the telephone. The telephone talks with the spirit always immediately followed a conversation with Mrs. Pepper. Mr. Vanderbilt also told how he gave Bright Eyes a worldly horse named Charley, which he did not think she ever used, and how a picture of Charley was in the locket that he sent to Mrs.

Pepper through Bright Eyes. The horse didn't live long enough under the spirit ownership, and in letters admitted in evidence Bright Eyes spoke of going out to see Charley's grave on Mr. Vanderbllt's Long Island farm. Counsel for, the plaintiff got Mr. Vanderbilt to Identify a batch of letters, Including one written by himself to Mrs.

Pepper In Germany, with the initials 'B. on the envelope, one signed by Mrs. Pepper, several alleged to be from his dead wife 'through Bright Eyes, and a lot of them from Bright Eyes herself. In identifying tbi letters before being admitted in dence Mr. Vanderbilt said that white I Bright Eyes' letters were all written by the little Indian acrobat, the envelope containing them were all addressed by Mrs.

Pepper. OFFICER REMOVED. LONDON, Aug. 28. According to the Standard, Captain Calder, of the British Giana police, who recently invaded Venezuelan territory and demanded 14.000 pounds of batata, a gum resem bling India rubber, which he claimed had been taken from the British forest, has been removed from his post.

"OLD IRONSIDES' IN WAY. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. The fri gate constitution may be transferred to the Washington navy yard owing to the lack of room at the Boston navy yard, which has been its home for half a century. If not brought here she may be sent to the naval academy at Annapolis.

Acting Secretary of the Navy Newberry has communicated with the governor of Massachusetts and has suggested that if the people of that state or of Boston desire the ship to remain there they provide an anchorage for her, where she will not interfere with the work of the department at the navy yard. The department is making a collection of historic relics connected with the period of the Constitution's activity with a view to placing them on exhibition on the ship. Totals 32 Hahn, rf Jones, cf Donohue. lb Davis, ss Dougherty, If Rolie, 2b Tannehill, 3b Sullivan, Walsh, Fiene. Hichman, CHICAGO.

AB. R. H. PO. Niles, 2b 5 0 1 2 3 Hemphill, cf 4 1 0 2 0 Stone.

If 4 2 2 2 0 Pickering, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Wallace, ss 3 0 1 1 2 Yeager, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 Stephens, 1 0 0 2 0 Spencer, 1 0 1 3 0 T. Jones, lb 2 0 0 11 0 Powell, 3 0 0 0 2 Hartzell, 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 5 24 10 See Niagara Falls 15 2 Totals 29 0 4 24 15 Batted for Walsh In seventh. Score by innings Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 1 0100 2 1 a Two base hit Bemis. Sacrifice hits Bemis, Jones. Stolen bases Hinch man, Rhoades.

Birmingham, Sullivan. Bases on balls Oft Rhoades, 1: off Walsh. 1: off Fiene. 1. Left on bases Cleveland.

Chicago, 7. Struck out By Rhoades. 3: by Walsh, by Fiene, 1. Double plays Turner to Lajoie to Stovall. Time 1:39.

Umpire Connolly. Attendance 5,300. A Lncky DETROIT, Aug. 2S. Wild Bill Dono van's right to the title was shown both way today, first by forcing In two runs by bases on balls, refusing to be derlcked and by pitching himself out of holes.

The score: DETROIT. AB. R. Jones, If 3 Coughlin, 3b 3 Crawford, cf 4 Cobb, rf 4 Rossman, lb 3 Downs. 2b 4 Schmidt, 4 O'Leary, ss 3 Donovan, 3 H.

PO. 1 2 1 2 0 3 1 2 1 3 2 1 0 11 1 2 2 1 Totals 31 4 9 27 6 1 ST. LOCIS. AB. R.

H. PO. A. E. Batted for Powell in the ninth.

Score by Innings 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 St. Louis ...0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 03 Detroit 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 Two base hits Donovan. Wallace. Spencer. Three base hit Stone, Sac rifice hits Couehlin.

Rossman, T. Jones. Bases on balls Off Donovan, off Powell. 1. Struck out By Dono van.

9: by Powell. 4. Left on bases Detroit. 4: St. Louis.

7. Time 1:35. Attendance 3,100. Umpire Evans. At Glen tonight.

Greatest fireworks display ever witnessed here. LYNCH MURDERER. Assassin Taken From a Train While on Way to Be Tried. OMAHA, Aug 27. Lewis P.

Higgins, who murdered W. Copple and wifer farmers, near Rosalie, May 12, was lynched at Bancroft to day. Sheriff Young, of Thurston county, came to Omaha last night to get his prisoner, who had been in the Douglas county jail here since his capture, and took him to Bancroft on a train which arrived there at 8 a. m. today.

Twenty men took Higgins from the sheriff, hauled him off in a dray and hanged him to a tree. When the sheriff left for Omaha yesterday he was accosted by citizens at, Bancroft, who asked him what he would do if they should attempt to lynch Higgins. "Shoot the man who tries it," he said. "Well, we just wanted to know; chances are you will have some shooting to do." Higgins had worked on the Copple farm and' had had a trivial dispute with Mr. Copple.

Anger over this Is the only suggestion of a. reason for the murder. Higgins shot Mr. and Mrs. Copple dead and then threw bodies into a hog pen, where they were shockingly mutlllated.

He was a young man, and after his arrest became radically re ligious, participating in every service held at the jail. The murderer was born ad rearea at Hinsdale, New Hampshire. A Busy Plac. these days is the Scranton Business College. All of the rooms are being thoroughly renovated, mall by the thousand pieces at a time Is being sent out, the typewriting machines are be in overhauled, large boxes of books are coming in and the principal pri private office is being handsomely decorated and furnished.

All In preparation fnr the oDening. September 2d. 5t 1 ADDITIOHAL BASEBjLLNEWS ComioUv Wallace. Connolly Wallace AMERICA LEAGVE. Ai Even Break.

NEW TORIf. Aug. 28. Poor fleldlnf In the sixth Inning lost the first game for the New lork Americans today. The score: First game R.

H.E. Boston 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 5 11 3 New York ..0 0000120 0 3 5 4 turneries Morgan, young and Shaw; unn, LHyie ana Thomas. Umpire O'Loughlin. Second game BOSTON. AB.

R. H. PO. A. Barrett.

If 3 0 0 6 0 Sullivan, cf 4 0 12 0 Congalton, rf 4 Grimshaw, lb 4 Ferris. 2b 4 Knight 3b 3 aimer, ss Criger, Kroh, Parent, McGuire. Shaw, Pruitt, Totals 30 0 3 24 16 Patted for Criger In eighth, Batted for Kroh In eighth. NEW TORK. Hoffman, ef Keeler.

rf 3 Elberfeld. ss 3 Moriarity. lb 3 Laporte, 3b 4 Williams. 2b 3 Conroy. If 3 Thomas, 3 Neuer, 3 Totals 29 Score by innings AB.

R. H. PO. A. E.

1 7 27 9 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York 1 000 0 000 1 Left on bases New York. Boston. 5. Bases on balls Off Neuer, 2: off Pruitt, 2. Struck out By Neuer.

by Kroh, 1. Stolen bases Moriarity. Double plays Neuer to Elberfeld to Moriarity: Crieer to Knight to Ferris to Wagner. Time 1:35. Attendance 6.000.

Knps Bumped Walah. CLEVELAND. Aug. 2S Cleveland captured the first of the series with Chicago today by five to nothing. Rhodes winning his third shut out in his last four times In the box.

The score: CLEVELAND. Flick, rf Bradley, Sb Turner, ss Lajoie. 2b Bemis, Hinchman, If Birmingham, cf Stovall. lb Rhoades, AB. R.

H. PO. A. E. .1 1 1 3 2 4 2 2 6 12 3 0 1 4 4 1 0 1 Set aatoa's Shopping Center AUGUST 29.

We Offer A Hint The best black silk petticoat at $5 that you can find anywhere, with a good body and splendid Made of good all silk taffeta wearing qualities in two different styles. Of course black is the best color and wc sell a dozen blacks where we sell one of any other color, but we have brown and gray and red and fancy stripes, too. Of the new fall dress goods. Fancy Broadcloths. The lustrous finish and soft texture of these new cloths will at once appeal to you.

The patterns are in quiet, but rich checks and stripes of two tone color combinations, green, navy blue, wine and brown being the most fashionable shades. These cloths are 51 inches wide and priced at $1.50 a yard. On exhibition now at the Dress Goods Dept. Connolly Wallace Connolly Wallace CINDERELLA WEDS. Letter Found on Board Walk Tells of Wedding.

ATLANTIC CITT, Aug. found Cinderella's little found Cinderelle's little 27. Nobody slipper and slipper arid then found sweet Cinderella and made her his princess. However, it is enough to know that the princess recently Cinderella esteems her lover husband as a "dandy looking follow." So they will live happily for ever after. The Rev.

Melville Snyder, pastor of the First Methodist church, picked up part of a letter on the boardwalk today, and, with a clergy man's conscientiousness, hastened with the letter to the hotel whose crest adorned Its pages. Unluckily, "for all the world which loves a lover," the last page of the letter, which probably bore the happy writer's name, had gone to sea or been lost in the sandy waste of the beach. The agitated handwriting ran: "My dearest Agnes: "The other night we were dancing here In the hotel and I was dancing away when to my horror my dancing pump fell off and was lost in the shuf fle. I was mighty glad that it hap pened at the hotel instead Of on the pier In all that mob. 'After the dance a dandy looking fellow was going around hunting the Cinderella who had lost her slipper.

Well, he found me and it was awfully funny. The crowd Insisted we carry out the whole Cinderella performance. The next night we were married and now they are all calling me Mrs. Ford." Nobody knows yet who the Fords are who have plunged in deep matrimonial waters. Most of us are born rulers.

At any rate, we are born babies. AMCSEMENTS. MUST HAVE ORPHAN GIRL. ALBANY, Aug. 27.

Because of his disinclination to encumber himself with a mother in law, Charles V. Wasscr baeh, a well known resident, today inserted in the local papers a unique advertisement. In it he asks for a "pretty orphan girl, blue or brown eyes, black or brown hair, height 5 feet 4 or 6 inches, weight between 120 and 150 pounds; aged twenty two or thirty years; Methodist, Presbyterian or Protestant; American or German." "Marriage is a risk," said Wasser bach. "I have in mind a young couple who had a long delightful courtship and a big wedding, yet they separated within three months. You see I am tired of boarding.

I have a little money, enough to support a wife comfortably. I neither drink, chew nor swear, although I smoke a little. "I have traveled aroumT quite a little locating possible brides. Last week I went to Chautauqua, but when I got there I found that my correspondent was a trained nurse, earning twenty five dollars a week. She was pretty enough to marry, but confessed that she was used to living high and I knew I could not make her happy on my limited mfeans, and of course I would not want her to work at her profession." Union Men, Attention! Labor day will be celebrated at Rocky Glen Monday by the Central Labor union and members of organized labor in the valley.

Be with the big crowd. When a man has an evil mind, airing his views doesn't make them any sweeter. See Niagara Falls At Rocky Glen tonight. Greatest fireworks display ever witnessed here. AMUSEMENTS.

AMISK.ME.VTS. FAMILY THEATER H. R. SMITH, Mgr. Opens Monday afternoon, Sept.

2. McCarthy, sulliyan go. in "An Every Day Occurrence." THE AZAItD THOIl'E, European Comiques. JIITCHEM. CAIX.

"The Frenchman and the Other Fellow. AM) OTHER BIG ACTS. Mat. Daily, all seats, 10c; 7:30 and prices, 10 and 20 cents. STAR THEATER AVGl'ST 29.

30, 31. GAY TOREADORS Bt RI.ESai PAIt EX( ELLEJiT. DAILY MATIXEE. Smoking Permitted. LUNA PARK A DIME AS DIG AS A DOLLAR.

THE MEEH TRIO Ani.EST ACROBATS OF THE AGE. THE Pit IDE OF PHILADELPHIA! 3rd REGT, BAND CONDUCTED BY EDWIN BRIXTON ffi. Admits You to the Mountain City of Entrancing Joy. 10 Z3E POLI'S nSS POL GRAND FORMAL OPENING fetiotm ances Dally Afternoon, 2:15 fdght, 8:15 Every Act SEE AMERICAN ELECTROSRAPH THE SPRIGHTLIEST FUNMAKERS ON THE AMERICAN STAGE on MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 2 With the Greatest Bill of High Class Vaudeville Ever Seen in This Part of Pennsylvania.

THE VERY LATEST OF LATE LONDON SENSATIONS POLI'S OPULAR RICES reJvail, 10, 20c Afternoon II and His Talking Automatons FIVE YEARS THE TALK OF ALL ENGLAND NIGHT PRICES 10. 20, 30 and 50 cts. Matinee Prices 10 and 20c a Keadliner: Everv Headliner a Real Act! This Galaxv of Twentieth Centurv American and European Stars This Wonderful Constellation of Comedy, Novelty, Sensation and Pictures This Marvelous Mixture of Melody, Mirth, Music, Merriment and Mummery This Handsome Theater, Which is the Most Attractive me Maie. EDWIN STEVENS CO. KlTff.WS" NIGHT OFF" FLAKAS AH and CAMERON la Black and 'White Fan MARTINETTI and SYLVESTER European Acrobatic Grote.quea.

If. BERTHA WALTSIHSER Tbe Sweeteot Sngtt la Vaudeville. MARTIN BROTHERS The World'. Greatct Xylophone Expert. And the Most Amusing of all American.

Farceurs and Comediennes ELIMliE SISTERS in THE ACTRESS AND THE MAID THE GIRLS THAT HAD ALL NEW YORK IN ROARS for MONTHS in MB DIMM Reserved Seats on Sale in Admcs 10, 20, 30, 50c KigMs SEATS NOW ON SALE 1 IE Subscription Lists on Sale at Box Office.