The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Gas Heaters Are Mit cfflclcat Chill Chasers Piicf, SO cents and upwards. See them at the Hyde Park Gas Co. 115 Wyoming Ave. i Hisses' and Girls' Smart Tailored Coat Suits ff plain and fancy serges and broadcloth. All the new colorings.

Misses' sizes, from 14 to 16 years. Junior Suits, 12 to 14 yrs. The Baby Bazaar 118 WASHINGTON AVENUE. WE BUY AND SELL STOCKS AND BONDS. Inquiries invited on all securities, listed, unlisted and local.

BROOKS dfc CO. BASKEHS. MEMBERS NEW TOBK STOCK EXCHANGE. 413 Spruce Scraatem, P. PERSONAL.

The Rev. J. P. Duggan, of Altoona. is visiting at the home of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Duggan, of Siiex street.

The Rev. Mr. Owen Odell pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, of Indianapolis, is the guest of his brother. Rev. J.

H. Odell, for a few days. Mrs. A. J.

Noble and daughter, Harriet, of Columbia street, have returned from afisit in New York and Brooklyn. Arthur Marriott. who has been spending his vocation with his parents has returned to the t'niversity of Pensylvania, where he ts taking a course in civil engineering. A party of "West Side young men spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. Thos who enjoyed the trip were Cromwell Oliver.

WIlDer Stevens, Arthur Beck, Allen Bower and Lester Snyder. RIKER FAMILY REUNION Was Held at Wert Nicholson Officers Elected for Coming Year. The tenth annual reunion of the Riker family was held last Saturday at West Nicholson, with a good attend ance of the descendents present from Scranton, Clarks Summit Hartford. Fairdale and vicinity. The Ladies' Aid Society served a sumptious dinner after which order was called in due form by the president, John Wagner.

The following officers were elected for the coming year: Hiram Riker, presi dent; William Justin, vice president; Catherine Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Justin, secretary. A very Interesting programme was rendered In part as follows: Clarinet solo. Harry Smith; solo. Fannie Fish; recitation.

Hazel Stark: recitation, Mrs. Foster Riker; recitation, Mr Stephen Hall. At the conclusion of some excellent remarks participated in bJ a number of the other good speakers they all fang "God Be With You Until We Meet Again" and voted this one of the most enjoyable reunions yet held By unanimous vote it was decided to hold the next reunion at Northern Electric Park, Clarks Summit, on the last Saturday of August, 1919. NORTH END. 1 Janes and Morgan Milliner display Thursday and Fri day 23t3 Dancing at Clarks Summit pavi'ioi every night until further notice.

Frank Siegel, manager. NOTICE I No prices will be given over the 'phone except to our regular trade. For two or three years a large concern has been operating by getting our prices and endeavoring to make capital by selling inferior goods and representing them "just as good," or "just the same as Coursen." Full line of fruit and vegetables and fancy groceries. Peaches Monday and Tuesday, 75c, 98c, fl.25, fl.50. E.

G. COURSEN Best goods for least money. BUFFALO MEN MAY BUILD HOTEL HERE E. M. Statler, Proprietor of a Million Dollar Hostelry, was in the City Yesterday.

LOOKING OVER PROBABLE SUE Several Locations Facing Court House Square Are in Mind Surprised at Scranton's Activity. E. M. Statler, A. C.

Esenwein and Da vid Lauber, all of Buffalo, N. were in Scranton all day yesterday looking over the liotel situation with a view to buildings firstclass hotel in the citv. Mr. Statler is the proprietor or the Statler House of Buffalo, a mil lion dollar hotel Just opened in that city. Mr.

Esenwein is the architect who designed the Statler House and Mr. Lauber is the manager of the Mat ler House and of Mr. Statler's magnlf icent hotel at Tampa, Fla. While in the citv the hotel men were in the company oi air. n.

Bentley, of Binghamton, who has been interested in the hotel proposition for this citv for some months past. The gentlemen arrived in Scranton from Buffalo yesterday morning at 6 o'clock and were in the city all day. leaving at 6:40 o'clock last night for Buffalo, The probabilities are that the gentle men will return to this city the last part of this week or the first part of next to take up the proposition In ear nest. This Is the second visit Mr. Esenwein has made to this city, the architect having made an inspection of the avail able sites in the city and then reported back to Mr.

Statler. Testerday morning the hotel men were around bright and early and at 6:30 o'clock took a stroll up Lackawanna avenue to the Lackawanna station. During their stay in the city the Buffalo men visited all the hotels and Inquired particularly at the Jermyn, where the visitors met Mr. Godfrey, the proprietor of the Jermyn, Mr. Me Bride.

the manager, and several of the clerks. To every one they met Mr. Statler and Mr. Lauber could not re frain from expressing their surprise in finding Scranton a city of live busi ness interests. To traveling men the Statler House at Buffalo is too wellknown to need mention as it is one of the best equip ped, best managed hotels in the east.

Mr. Lauber. the manager, has had ex perience as the manager of the Wayside Inn at St. Louis, a hotel built for the exposition by Mr. Statler.

The visitors, were rather uncom municative as to their plans for the hotel, stating merely that they were looking over sites at the present time. The Fuller property on Lackawanna avenue, near the Lackawanna depot. as well as several sites along the court house square are under consideration. DEATH OF MRS. WARD AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Deceased Was One of the Oldest Res idents of Scranton Settled Here Many Years Ago.

Mrs. Mary E. Ward, widow of the late Reuben Ward, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James McW'illiams, 1613 Linden street, early yesterday morning after an illness covering a period of several weeks. Mrs.

Ward was born in the state of New Jersey but came to this city when a child and resided here since, being at the time of her death one of the oldest residents of the city. When she first came to Scranton it was scarcely more than a small village with the houses scattered far apart and much of the land on which the city now stands was undeveloped and unsettled. Mrs. Ward was a consistent member of the First Presbyterian church and was active in the work of the societies and in the organization of the church. She is survived by one son.

William S. Ward, caretaker of the city hall. and her daughter with whom she had made her home since the death of her husband several years ago. The funeral will take place at the house Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Burial will be made in.

Forest Hilt cemetery. V0SBURG IS SUING LACKAWANNA COUNTY Claims Damages for Injuries to Farm at the Result of Running Road Through His Property. The county of Lackawanna is the defendant in a suit which is now on trial before Judge J. W. Carpenter in court room No.

1. The plaintiff is A C. Vosburg, who claims $500 damages for injuries done to his property by the building of a country road through his farm. The viewers appointed to assess damages gave him $75 and Vosburt, has brought suit to recover what he claims is due him. Vosburg Dawson appear for the plaintiff and County Solicitor John J.

Toohey for the county. TO CONDEMN LAND Proceedings Begun Yesterday By Laurel Line Company. Condemnation proceedings were be gun yesterday by Welles Torrey, representing the Northeastern Penn sylvania Railroad company, the Laurel Line, to settle a claim against the company held by Ellen E. Walsh, of Brook street The property was used in the build ing of the Laurel Line tunnel some two years ago and the claim has never been adjusted. A bond of $500 accom panies the petition.

Great Fireworks Thursday Night At Rocky Glen, weather permitting. Barn dance and drawing of in gate prizes. Join the continued throng. Dancing: every night. Swiss chalet open.

i THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1908. MUCH TALK ABOUT THE SECRETARYSHIP Board of Trade Committee Nominates Trenton Man, and Local Candidates Withdraw. FINE QUESTION IS RAISED The Scranton Board of Trade did not select a secretary to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of Mr.

C. S. Seamans. They, however, made several nominations to be voted on at the next meeting of the board one month hence. Considerable interest is taken by the members in the selection of a secretary and although no unpleasantness de veloped, differences were expressed by some of the members over the proce dure in the selection.

The manufac turing committee, by Chairman Ather ton, submitted a report in which they recommended the appointment of Woodworth Clume, of Trenton, N. as a man with much ability and cap able to transact the business of the office to which he is recommended. When President Hitchcock asked the approval of the members of the re port of the manufacturers' committee there was some opposition. Mr. Come gys contended that as Mr.

Clume was not a member of the Scranton Board of Trade he could not be appointed Chairman Hitchcock ruled that the point was not well taken and on his appeal from the decision of the chair Mr. Comegys' point was not sustained. Major Pond then made a brief spech in which he contended that there was plenty of men with ability in this city to fill the position of secretary, and nominated Mark K. Edgar. The name of Mr.

W. B. Miller was presented. Mr. Miller seconded his own nomination and requested permit sion to explain his attitude in the mat ter of the selection of a secretary.

Thanking the men who had supported his candidacy, he went on to state that he believed it was unwise to overlook the report of the manufacturers' com mittee by other nominations, and said that while he appreciated the honor and would not be averse to receiving the appointment under ordinary clr cumstances, he believed that for har mony and in consideration of the un tiring efforts of the manufacturing committee In endeavoring to get the very best man for the position, their suggestions should be unanimously en dorsed, and for the sake of harmonv he would decline the nomination. "A house divided against itself cannot stand," declared Mr. Miller, "and we cannot overthrow a precedent which has been established for 20 years." E. S. Williams nominated C.

B. Shoemaker and explained that he greatly favored a local man. as he considered that a man from the citv would do more to make Scranton grow than a non resident. John G. Sherwood remarked that he (Continued on page six.) FINED FOR PULLING DOWN FEVER CARDS Peckville Woman Found Guilty of Of fense at Hearing Before Burgess Last Evening.

Charged with willfully tearing down scarlet fever placards and quarantine signs, Mrs. Paul Valiant, wife of the proprietor of the Mott Haven hotel, was arraigned before Burgess C. J. Ganzemuller, of Peckville, last evening and fined $25 and costs. The Blakely health board were the prose cutors.

As told In yesterday's Republican, Mrs. Valiant occasioned no end of ex citement in Peckville Sunday by her alleged refusing to allow the several members of the health board to see her sick child, and by repeatedly tear ing down fever placards. Her actions led to her arrest. The hearing was held in the coun cil rooms and such was the interest connected with the case, that the rooms were thronged with persons. Attorney J.

F. Gilroy apeared for the defendant, while the borough solicitor, Attorney Frank Benjamin, locked after the interests of the prosecution. From the evidence of the several witnesses, appeared that it was a clean case of the defendant's attempt ing to be the law, health board and all else. Without deliberating. Burgess Ganzemuller imposed a fine of $25 and costs.

At first Mrs. Valiant hesitated about paying, but when given the choice of thirty days in jail, paid and promised to observe the requests of the health officers. TO OPEN WITH DINNER Special Event to Mark Opening of C. Y. W.

Club House. The club house of the Catholic Young Women's club, which is the Spencer homestead, at the corner of Wyoming avenue and Mulberry street, will be formally opened with a dinner October 6." There will be a dinner at the club house to which the public is invited. Five hundred dollars will be spent upon the building before it is opened. Trustees have been named for the building as follows: Mary Gillespie, Margaret McHale, Anna Barrett, Anna Butler, Mary Car roll, Teresa Higgins, Agnes Boland, Bessie O'Hara and Helen Orms. lhe following were named as an advisory committee: Mrs.

Robert Wills. Mrs. P. J. Casey, Mrs.

P. J. O'Malley, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. Augustus Robinson, Mrs.

Edgar Con nell, Mrs. John P. Kelly, Mrs. Edward Lynott, Mrs. M.

F. Sando, Mrs. John E. Barrett, Mrs. Clair Cawley, Mrs.

George Clarke. Misses Mary Hoban, Mary Doyle, Nellie Flynn, Aloysia O'Donnell, Anna Boland and Elizabeth Moyles. ERNEST ST. AMAND DEAD. Ernest St.

Amand, of Waverly, died at home of Prof. A. W. Marvin, of West Pittston, yesterday at noon. He is survived by two brothers, F.

St. Amand, of this city, and Le Roy St. Amand, of Herington, Mrs. A. W.

Marvin, a niece, and B. Fenton TInkham, a nephew. Interment will be at Shoemaker cemetery, Dalton, on Wednesday. Dancing at Clarks Summit every night until further notice. J.

Frank Siegel, manager. p. ARE WAITING TO HEAR FROM THAW Judge Archbald Said He Waived the Attorneys a Few Days to Answer Role. TRIAL BEFORE JUDGE MILLS No answer has been made by Harry K. Thaw to the order made by Judge Archbald and returnable yesterday morning at 10 o'clock commanding him to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court in not appearing before the referee in bank ruptcy in the proceedings brought against him to declare him Insolvent.

Judge Archbald stated yesterday that he had heard nothing from Thaw or his attorneys and would take no action in the matter for a day or two at least as he wished to give the attorneys sufficient time to reach this city. There is a possibility that the attorneys will come here today to make some answer to the order. "1 have been informed stated Judge Archbald, "that proceed ings have been started before Justice Mills in New York in an effort to have a trial by jury in his application for release from custody on the contention that he is sane and is Illegally con fined." Several weeks ago Thaw was de clared a bankrupt and a referee was appointed to settle tiis affairs and he was ordered to appear before the referee at a given date, but he did not appear, and an attorney representin; the referee came to this city on the 15th inst. and asked for an order to compel him to appear. Just what turn the case will take now is problematical and there is a possibility that Judge Archbald will await the decision of the New York court in the case Just called before taking further action in the contempt proceedings.

BILL WAS 0. K.ED AND THE LIGHTS BLAZED Auditing Committee Laughed Over Strange Coincidence That Was Really Funny Bill Approved. Now that the Scranton Electric Co has placed electric lights on Boulevard avenue, they will get the money which has been held up for several months as councils passed a resolution to that effect. Bv letter, Director Wormser informed the auditing committee that lights had been placed ana the bill for incidentals was fished out from the pigeonhole and the stamp of ap proval placed on it. An amusing incident occurred dur ing the discussion over the bill, and there appeared to be some hesitancy In approving it.

Suddenly the lights went out, and with the aid of a single gas jet, which cast a halo over the heads of the committeemen, the letter was read and the bill approved. Hardly had Chairman Stipp placed the O. K. on the bill when tne electric lights flashed forth in all their brilliancy. The incident occasioned con siderable comment.

Although bills aggregating many thousands of dollars were approved only one discrepancy was discovered. A bill from one of the blacksmiths was presented. By careful computa tion and comparison it was found that ho had short changed himself to the extent of fifteen cents. Clerk Morris was reouested to have the bill cor rected. a BUILDERS' EXCHANGE r.ASF IS mNIINUfcU Suit Aaainst American Surety Com pany and F.

J. Johnson Put Off to the Next Term of Court. Bv agreement of attorneys the suit of the Builder' exchange of Scranton against the American Surety company of New York and F. J. Johnson, of this city, was continued until the next term of court yesterday.

This is the suit brought by the Ttnilders' exchange to recover on a bond given by Mr. Johnson to bind himself to observe the laws of the or ganization. Ralph W. Rymer appears for the Builders' exchange and T. P.

DufTy and Milton Lowry for the defendants. UNUSUAL CHARGE IN DIVORCE LIBEL Divorced Wife is Named as Co res pondent in Second Divorce Suit Against Wolf. Mrs. Lottie Wolf of the North End, makes a sensational charge against her husband, Robert S. Wolf, in the di vorce libel niea yesteraay wnen sne names his first wife as correspondent on the ground that the respondent maintained relations with his divorced wife after he was married to the sec ond.

Mrs. wolt, tne nrst, resides in Wilkes Barre where the respondent also lives. Wolf was married to his second wife in Wilkes Barre August 9, 1905, and lived together until May 21, 1908. DEATH OF R.G. STANTON.

Was Wellknown Here, Especially Musical Circles. Rutherford G. Stanton died at his home in Chinchilla, Saturday morn ing, at the age of thirty two. Mr. Stanton was wellknown in Scranton, particularly Jn musical circles.

He was a violinist and was a member of Hemberger'g Symphony orchestra. He was a member of the Scranton Oratorio society and frequently sang in their contests. Mr. Stanton is survived by his mother, Mrs, Giles Stanton, of Chinchilla; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Gundy, of Lewisburg, and Miss Mary Stanton, of Chinchilla, and three brothers, Dr.

Herbert Stanton, of Philadelphia; Mr. Frank Stanton, of Cleveland, and Mr. Harold Stanton, of Chinchilla Funeral will be held Monday at 3:30 m. in LewisDurg, at nome oi Charles Gundy. a HAWLEY TO TAKE UP SWITCHMEN'S CAUSE Head of the Union, Accompanied By Yice President Harshberger, Are Expected Here Today.

MUCH TROUBLE IS BREWING Men Are in Angry Mood Over Dis charge of Flynn and Connors for "Union Activity." Information was received by some of the members of the Switchmen's union in this city yesterday that Presi dent Hawley and Vice President Harshberger would come to Scranton during the day to confer with the local members of the grievance com mitter relative to the discharge of Flynn and Cannon. Vp to a late hour last evening neither official put in an appearance but they are expected to arrive on any train, coming from the west. Some of the tocai switchmen were on the watch last evening for their president nd rice president but they waited and wnlched without re sult. Although the Lackawanna switch. men are wrought tip over the discharge of Flynn and Cannon for "be ing too active in the affairs of the Switchmen's T'nion." they have not as vet outlined a policy or taken any of ficial action relative to the discharge of the men.

Some of the local men predict that aggressive measures will be taken by the unvm If the company officials do not reinstate the two men who. thev declare, have not violated an part of the working nggrement. President Hawley and the other high officials have been informed of the turn of events. President Hawley lives In the east and President Harsh borger lives in Buffalo, where Cannon resides. and in fact more serious than at the time of the other grievance was taken up with the Lackawanna officials.

The other men discharged had refused to perform work asigned to them de claring that they could not be made to go out with short csews. and they were forthwith discharged. With Flynn and Cannon, the situation is different. They are not accused of disobedience in line of duty, but simply of being unduly active in the union cause. Both Flynn and Cannon have been In the employ of the com pany for several years and were con sidered capable workmen.

There is no question in the minds of the local railroad men but that an ef fort will be made to have Flynn and Cannon reinstated as that would be the natural first procedure. This request will first come up from the members of the local committee, and they wilT no doubt exhaust every force of argument at their command before the national grievance committee will take the matter up. llie switchmen are now placed in a delicate position, and will have make a showing or. acknowledge that they are not capable of meeting the conditions. At the time that the other grievance was submitted, the Lackawanna offi cials absolutely refused to honor the requests for the reinstatement of the discharged men.

and no force of ar gument or appeal was able to change their first decision. The committee called to their aid Messrs. Neal and Knox, of the bureaus of commerce and labor, but their efforts came to naught as President Tmesrdnlf atatari that Via haJ nothing to arbitrate and the situ ation was settled so far as he was con cerned. From what can be learned the com pany claims that Flynn and Cannon agitated the men at the time and fh they were responsible for the taking of the strike vote, and more that the strike vote was not taken in. the regular way.

In response to tnis the switchmen declare that the company has no business to dictate wnicn way tne sentiment of the men I. to be ascertained on matters of such importance so long as no rule In the agreement governing their conduct to wards the company is violated by the men. AUCTION SALE ENDS FAIR AT ROCKY GLEN Great Rivalry to Acquire the Prize Fruit, Although Vegetables Went Rather SJow. The Grangers' Fair, at Rocky Glen, is closed. The auction sale of farm produce lasted until nearly midnight.

Vegetables went slow, but when the fruit department was reached there was a great rush for everybody wanted to get the finest specimens. of apples. This kept five or six salesmen busy besides the auctioneer for about two hours. An auction sale of this kind was something new, and created lots of fun for the crowd. The fair has been quite a success.

Conducted this year as an experiment and on an ordinary scale. The fair will probably be continued at Rocky Glen next year and If so, arrangements will be made to hold it earlier in the season and on a much larger scale. There is no better place in North eastern Pennsylvania for holding a county fair, as there are many attrac tions and necessary accommodation for large number of people. DANCING AT THE SUMMIT. Frank Sieqel Announces that the Popular Dances Will Continue.

Popular demand for the continuance of the dances every evening In the Clarks Summit pavilion has been ac ceeded to by Manager J. Frank Siegel. The dances have been the attraction of the younger people during the summer and the fact that Interest has been sustained and the entertainment re quested to continue speaks better than words. Mr. Siegel announced last 'evening the dances would continue until further notice is given iq The Republican.

WITH AN INCLINATION TO SAVE 6 Third National Bank, 118 Wjrocr'j A.w Pa. Capital Saoo.uoo; Surplus (earned) $1,300,000. ORGANIZED 1872. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Compound Interest paid on monthly balance! on savings accounts, whether large or small.

Open Saturday Evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock. AUTOMOBILE ASS'N. WILL RAISE $,6000 Steps to Raise One Half of, the Share of Townships will Be Taken. By Scranton 1 WILL BEGIN WORK AT ONCE Steps will he taken this week by the members of the Scranton Automobile association to raise $6,000, whion has been pledged the association as a body to aid the townships along line of the proposed state road over the rocir' rase their share or tne cost of the road. When the question of the state road over the Poconos toward Stroudsburg was taken up by the supervisory of the roads in that section, it was suggested by the Scranton automobile associa tion officers that Scranton capitalists would aid In getting the funds together to help the townships if they woulo.

consent to take up the question of the proposed road. Ay yet no petitions have been filed for the building of a state road on the part of the townships In that section When the reason for the delay was sought it was stated by the supervisors in the farming districts that when a definite pledge as to the amount the Scranton autoists will contribute is made the petitions will be filed with the state highway department. E. M. Clarke, of the firm of Claris Brothers, who is and has been much interested in the project, will take up the work of securing subscriptions from Scranton men to make up the amount of one half of the township's share in building the road.

The work will be begun toward the last of the week, according to Solicitor Hugh B. Andrews, of the Automobile associa tion. DIRECTOR WORMSER AS A POLICEMAN Says He Has Made Many Arrests Him self of Chauffeurs Exceeding tha Speed Limit. Director Wormser returned yester day to his. department after a few weeks' absence out of the city.

Relative to the resolution introduc ed in the select branch of councils calling on the director to see that th ordinance fixing the speed limit of automobiles in the city was enforced. Director Wormser stat ed that he had not been informed directly relative to the resolution and would not be In a position to discuss it until he had received some official notice. He did say, however, that his department was ever on the alert to prevent a violation of the ordinance. "We have made many arrests," de clared the director, "and in fact I have made several arrests myself." At Rocky Glen. Referring to the rumor that has gained considerable headway to the effect that Rocky Glen closed yesterday, the management denied most em phatically that such was the case.

pointing out the number of private dances yet to be held at the Swiss chalet, an then the big event or next Thursday evening in conjunction with the special fireworks display, the real, genuine barn dance. For this occasion the Jarge pavilion will be appropriately decorated and the grounds illuminated with fancy lanterns, and everything done that will tend to make an Ideal event of this occasion for the lovers of the popular dance locally. The fireworks display will also be especially fine and worthy of one's time to witness. It Is not probable tbat this will be the last big event of the season, but that the popular resort will close is very erroneous, this is made positive by the management. Great Fireworks Thursday Night At Rocky Glen, weather permitting.

Barn dance and drawing of $1,000 in gate prizes. Join the continued throng. Dancing every night. Swiss chalet open. The Embezzlement Money unlike fire in the beginning, gives forth no warning.

When finally discovered, the money is beyond recall and the victim often faces bankruptcy as a re suit. We can protect you. "WE ISSUE SURETY BONDS" The Title Gaaranty Surety Company, SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA. Capital and Surplus and with one dollar or more, a Savings Account can be opened with this bank. We welcome the small depositor.

PASSENGERS HAD A NARROW ESCAPE Watchfulness of Motorman on Lafayette Car Prevents Possible Loss of Life. The watchfulness of a motorman on a Lafayette street 'car prevented a serious accident on the temporary trestle crossing the Lackawanna river yesterday morning. The car was going westward over the trestle and when about half way over the forwardi axle snapped in two and dropped to the roadbed. The motorman felt the jar and realizing that something was decidedly wronfr. quickly brought the car to a standstill arid made an Investigation.

There were several pas 1 sengers on the car at the time, but they were transferred to the west end of the bridge without being apprised of the danger which they had been In. Tills is the second actidont of a like nature which has happened within a few days, and it Is most fortunate that no serious accident resulted. The car that broke down yesterday was given temporary repairs and hauled to me barn. Six months Instruction in arithmetic, algebra. $5: geometry.

trigonometry. special mathematics, $5, At the Y. M. C. A.

htght school. Be gins Sept. 28. See or wrrte S. J.

Phillips, educational director. 22 24 28 Soothes Itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, any Itching. Doan's Ointment.

Your druggist sells It. Conservatory of Music Is open dally for reception of students in all departments of piano, voice, organ, harmony, theory, etc. Both private and class Instruction. Alfred Pennington, director, 604 Linden street. 15 tf Beginners in Pianoforte.

Special classes for young beginners $30 per year at the Register now. Alfred Pennington, director, 604 Linden street. 15 tf GREEN RIDGE. Jones and Morgan Milliner opening Thursday and Friday. 22tt Great Fireworks Thursday Night At Rocky Glen, weather permitting.

Barn and drawing of $1,000 in gate prizes. Join the continued throng. Dancing every night. Swiss chalet open. In Auditorium All This Week.

A Pretty Story of Love and Adventure. "Life's a Game of Cards" Don't Miss It. Admission Free. All Are Welcome. Clarke Bros over One Million..