The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

7 land; land needed for streets and parks and breathing places, because 4m scrupulous citizens are grabbing all the land not distinctly marked' by ths old boundary monuments. Practically alt of the sub dividing of lots which is to be done in this city if small and inpretentdous, yet' substantial homes are to be erected in Scranton. must be done; by resurveying the city, it cannot Te done, it is claimed from the present monuments. So It is urged that when the mayor puts in some new reforms that he give this matter his serious consideration. BILLY SUNDAY IS NOW AT DENVER Billy Sunday, who conduoted a big revival in this city last winter, is now at Denver.

Colorado. He opened a seven weeks' campaign in that city on Sunday and reports are to the effect that the opening services were marked by crowds the like of which had never been seen at religious meetings in the west. The tabernacle there has accommodations for twelve thousand people, and a choir of twelve hundred. On Sunday at least fifteen thousand people were unable to gain admission to the tabernacle at the time ths services' started. In the" morning over two etnousand were turned away, nve tnou oauu hi iiic aiiDinuvii uw vnii thousand in evening.

It. was found necessary to close the doors of the tabernacle twenty minutes before the opening of services. Mr. Sunday appeared in his old time form, and It is predicted that the revival 'will be one of the most successful in his Eighty one churches have formed an organization there to assist in the campaign. Mr.

Sunday is to remain in Denver for seven weeks, dealing actively with the prohibition question, which is a leading issue in the pending political campaign in Colorado, and will go from there to Des Moines, and thence to Philadelphia. PBORITES IN ENGLAND A ARE UNITED FOR WAR LONDON, Sept This being Labor Day in America, there is no mora interesting feature of the war, as it has affected England, than the attitude of too British labor element toward the conflict. From the beginning there has been no circulation of "stop the war" petitiens, but a calm acceptance of the struggle as Inevitable and forced upon the empire, coupled with a firm determination to make the best of conditions. In Yorkshire, when it became evident that Germany expected to gain some advantage by stirring up labor trou bles, all disputes were promptly settled. and a united front was presented.

In the woolen districts men are working overtime producing blankets and cloth' ing for the army. In the Sheffield dis trict ordnance shops are busy turning put munitions, and the iron trade on the portheast coast is brisk. These instances do not compare with the suffering and distress which will prevail in other lines, however, owing to lack of employment. Within ten days after war was de clared 7.000 men were idle in Hull. An enormous worsted trade was carried on with Austria and Germany from Brad' ford.

This, of course, has vanfshed. Only One "BKOMO QUININE." To set the genuine, call for full name. LAXA Look for signature of S. w. ukuve.

cures a In One Day. 25c. STREET GLASS STREWN PROBABLY FOR REVENGE That the thousands of pieces of bottle glass which were strewn on both sides of Washburn street the length of three blocks, was done because of peevishness over the stretching of ropes on that street is the belief of the city officials who are Investigating the case. Some time early Sunday morning several hundred bottles were broken in lines between the curbing and street car tracks. Our service aims at all times to make banking' a real pleasure for you.

mem in private institutions of learning. The changes mean a division of the school district and would place all pupils Wring north of Snnset avenue tn that section of Green Ridge into No. 39 school building on the. boulevard. This change Is not at all to the liking of the parents of some of the children who have been attending No.

29 school, which has heretofore been considered by them as rather "exclusive," and a committee waited on Superintendent Weber yesterday to make a vigorous complaint against the proposed action. The men did not appear very hopeful of affecting any change In the order after they had visited the superintendent, and intimated that they would take their chil dren from the public schools entirely rather than permit them to associate with the children attending schools Nos. 2T and 39. When Interviewed by a Tribune Republican reporter last night. Dr.

Weber mad the following statement "The change In boundary lines was announced by me following several hours' owned for years, are entirely gone conference between the principals of the and that the city is constantly losing schools affected. The conditions are these: Sthool No. 27 and School No. 28 are quit crowded. No.

29 is hot only not overcrowded, in any of the grades, but has a vacant room. It seemed to the principals and to me that the only equit able adjustment of these conditions would be to divert sot of the pupils from Nos. 27 and 21, which are overcrowded, to No. 39. which has plenty of room to accommodate them.

"Investigation since the change has been in force reveals that about eighty pupils from Nos. 27 and 28 win be di verted to No. 39 and the pupils of all three schools benefited thereby, a The change was made solely for the benefit of all of the pupils in all three districts. Conditions in Nos, 27 and 28 are such that something must be done. I fol lowed the course recommended by the principals after careful deliberation and ineir recommenoaiion was maae alter carefully considering all of the condi tions in the three schools." STUDENTS FLOCK BACK TO STUDIES Thousands of school childrea tripped back to school yesterday and registered for the fall term.

Tester day mornings work was largely a perfunctory preparation for the real work which commences this morning. Nearly two thousand are enrolled in the high school, 1,200 of them being in Technical which holds two sessions daily this year. VI. The graded schools, with the axeep tfon of No. 40, opened their doors to the enthusiastic youngsters.

Students in Ahe victnty of No. 9 school were lm politely joyful last night when spark from the oil house fire set the roof on the building ablaze, but their joy was turned to sorrow when firemen, con quered the flames without great dam are No. 26 annex is incom plete and half session will be In order there until October 1. The portable annexes at No. 27 were thrown open to 290 pupil Dr.

'Weber was highly pleased with the machine like precision with which ttrtnfrs started and is confident that the ensuing year will be a most sue cessful one, although It involves i number of changes from the previous years. MRS. MCHAEL SWEENEY LAID AT FINAL REST THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN; TUESDAY, rSEFTISMBER 1914 rrr Comfortables A seasonable sale of June Silk Muslin Comforts at $2.50. Bed clothing of unusual merit, containing extra fine quality very low in price. Size 72x78 inches.

Filling white, clean fluffy cotton. TopDotted silk muslin in a very' handsome rose pattern, four, colors pink, blue, yellow, lavender, border of plain silk muslin to match. Back Silkoline in color and pa'ttern i to match the top. carried small rammers indicative of pnpws in inat Duuaing wm oe gov their calling and were cheered all along by tnem until future orders from the line. The Hod Carriers' union fol his office.

lowed with 156 men led by a band of The children who belong to the twenty five pieces. The Iron Moulders I rooms taught by the following teach had the Ringgold band, of South Scran 1 ers will report to them tomorrow aft ton, and made a good showing. I ernoon at 1 o'clock at No. 24 school, The Amalgamated Association of I first einar to No. 40 school tomorrow Iron, Sheet and Tin Workers, known morning at o'clock to get their books as the Bolt and Nut Workers here, had fifty men in the parade.

They wore white hats and shirts, dark trousers, and carried canes. The Green Kldger Drum corps marched ahead of the Teamsters local. White shirts, caps and canes were noticeable parts of their parade uni terers' Local Union 100; Stone. Masons' TjipaI TTnion: banL Second Division Miscellaneous; John Harrington. commander; WU nam Miner, xouaccu vv wi nci Iron and Machine Moulders' Local Union, 341: Iron Moulders' Union, S4; Brewery workers iocai union; a.

a. of I. S. and T. W.

A. Local Union 24: WArlrftra. Third Division Miners; sane; cals 1004, 1617, 1310, 1644. 1666, 119 C57 hnnrf Lnnall 5. 181f.

and supplies: Misses Farnham, Ken nedy, Price, Maokey, Gordon, MoDon eugh, Handley and Blsblng. The same conditions hold true of pupils belonging to rooms taught by the following teachers, except they will report at No. 21 school tomor row afternoon at o'ciock: Misses forma Following $he 20 teamsters ia I Cooke, Williams, Rodham, Cummings, line were the tazicab drivers, affiliated with the teamsters. The taxicab mea were in automobiles. Forty men, members of the Machin ists Local No.

380. followed the taxicab drivers. Those la Mae. First Division. Buildln iff William Kerrigan, commander; Robert Robinson, aide; mounted omcers Dana: carriages.

President Central Labor Ziegler. Rutty. Walsh, Flore, Kresky and The teaohera named are all No. 40 school and by the same order are temporarily transferred to either No. 21 or No.

24 as directed. The pupils will all be on half time until No. 40 Trades, building, is repaired. via Six Day New York Kaearstea Mw TirMV Central. a)! traina.

17th. Adults, 4.76; chil UnionT Structural lron WoAeVe5 Union ren. $2.40. Returning from New York 663; curb setters' ana turn any tsbtiuw mrmn'R Local Union: band: Mod 1 99A fnAliiMVft. Air.

carriers ana ttuuaing uiuorr uaui Union: Electrical Workers, Local Union 81 Sheet Metal Workers' Local Union 86; Painters' Local union xis; Meess' Hasting aad Plombiiis. V. T. A M. T.

Howley. 2S Wyoming. hmnii: Journevmen Horsesnoers Local! i mm i ICIB ui.ni 1 1 1 wv, i Machinists juocai union in, iacnin i lets' Local Union 230; Scranton Textile I considerable commotion there. A num Workers' Local Union: band; Carriage her nf neonla exnrms the belief that ana wagon orwi the fellow ts Frank Hoot, who escaned IK WOrKerS locai; uniiea uarmcnii IMS" 16T Ml 142! lW Vt' Vand bMn ee for the greater P' the da, and last night, but to 6. 326, 151, 460.

.641, 901. 10. 126. failed te secure any clue that would Fnnrlh Division Industrial: William ImmA a th hlriinr nlare af the stranze woomeater, commanaer; j. w.

jvrtj 1 fatn sr. l.r lflo hand: Switchmen's Union 129; Feeders' and Assistants Local Union 49; Lace Weavers' Local TTninn Trintine Pressmen's Union 119: band; Tobaccoj Workers' Local Union 87; Cimir Makers' Local Unions 436 and 395; Bartenders' League, 134; Theatrt stora rcmnlnvei' 61: Pattern mak Tacue Hnistinr Encrlneers' Local UnlonTstatlonary Engineers' Local TTnlnn S4 bandu Brotherhood of Rail' way Trainmen (Laurel Line); Street Railway Employes' Local union Local I i line at the reviewing stand at City Hall. They were William P. Boland, William Steinke and Goodman, of this city. and P.

J. McOlnty, of Olyphant They were unanimous In their decisions and awarded the prise of te the silk workers 'as the vbest appearing la line; the prse for the largest number In line to the. Carpenters 'union, with 410 in and the second prise of that Order to the brewery workers, with M4 men. The formal presentation of the pHxes will take place within a few :days.T Oft account of the state convention 6f the suffragettes, which will be held here this year, the members of the league were not asked to, inarch and about the headouartera grvtng badges to the delegates) to the Central Leber oalM eJ ether. labor men.

About three weeks ago one of the 'EDITOR FERGUSON TALKS AT NAY AUG Editor William P. T. Ferguson addressed a gathering of about 200 people at Nay Aug park yesterday afternoon on He attacked nearly all pollticlal parses with the exception of the Prohibitionist and re ferred to the present administration by telling of the way people go to market with their baskets 'Take one large one 011 small one." he said. The large one Is to carry the money to market and the small one to bring home the supplies in." He said the Progressive party, had said of things about the Republicans and that he was Inclined to be Meve meet of them to be true, because he said, the Progressives themselves were right In the midst of tne tiungs they accused the Republicans before they formed the Progressive party. As to the Socialists, he compared them to the scientists, who once claimed the word waa held up by a huge but who could not explain why the legs were dangling in space.

He said the Socialist tneones were ah riaht in their way, but tnat their support) dangled in space. MALTBYPWEST HAS NOT BEEN FORCED INTO ARMY WILKE9 BARRE, Sep. 7. Emphatic denial Is made in letters received here fmm Tiev. Josooh Maklecka, rector of Holy Trinity Slovac Cathollo church, at Maltby, wno nas seen bpohujub some time abroad, that he 'has been into Austrian service.

now awaiting the result of an appli fnr a special passport which will enable him to leave Austria and return to his charge In this country. ti hn been permission to until the special Passport Is lagnart: He left this country for Austria on June 15 last for a visit to nis parenie, whom he had not seen for many years. He hardly reached the country until the war scare came on and then the declaration of hostilities, i GOKRLITZ BACK ON JOB Charles Goerlltz, of Chemical Co. reported on duty yesteraay aner being conflned to hie home on Ash street for. more than a week with Injuries as the result of being kicked by a hogee.

WILD MAN REPORTED HIDING IN MOUNTAIN from Jail some months ago, while Lo 1 others oonolude that he must be Peter Pillcie. the' Jeseup murderer. The '5'j county detectives and the state police cottagers at Moosic lake was surprised to have a partially' clad man call' one evening. His clothing was torn and he said that he had been picking mucKieDerries aig. day sfna lost his way.

He was fed, given some money and sent on his There is some suspicion now that the mysterious stranger is ths same man. sought for by the police. A young eon of Superintedent Church, of the Sprlngbrook Water company, was beaten by the stranger and he haft garden truck and chickens stolen. The boy stated that the man wore a snaggy beard and looked wild JOHN OWENS RELEASED FROM COUNTY JAIL Judee A. W.

Johnson, before whom I Joined a church. There waa' Book binders' Local Union 97; Typo 1 the Fell township cases were made to have Owens paroled at the KrjiDiiicsi v. it iu it m9wm ffviaii nam r. narni. iiiiiki dbtb urn.

Tima mil a nr. i jm which effected the release of John ner came to the aid of the state' lr in tin juuB4 in yweni from tne county jaii. ne was of the first automobiles' and went out of convicted with Casper Wagner of hav ing changed the returns In Fell township on September II last, and was sentenced to nine months in the county Jail on fcay. last. Since then Wagner waa, paroled and matter and was (entitled to a greater 'degree of consideration.

He concluded however, to parole him and sent, the order Clerk of the Courts Comer Carls after which Owens was immediately released from Jail. WO ARE ARRESTED FOR FISHING ON SUNDAY JERMYN, Sept. 7. At the instance ef Deputy Sheriff Harry Morrison, two men, Pargaie Laflch and Frank Arms. of.

May field, were given a bear la fore Matte ef the Peaoe Herman fcetfer thta evsitlng, charged with fashing oa ouBday. eontrary to Jh etate Csh lawa, txt ynfttjr i under $100 each for their appearance at court. The deputy sheriff claimed he caught 'the, men fishing In Slckler's noftd Bunds afternoon and, he Wallace KICK ON CHANGE OF SCHOOL LINES LABOR PARADE BEST HELD IN Wallace ESTABLISH A BIG SURVEY BUREAU MANY YEARS Scrariton's Shopping Center Many Officials Think City's Aristocratic Green Sidge People Threaten to Remove Children from Thousands March to Martial Growth Demands New Outline AH Street. Music and Receive Applause Along Entire Line. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g.

URGE filAYOR TO Connolly Connolly i With the return of the mayor and vartow cabinet members to city hall from their annual vacations and with council again settling down to Its routine work, there are many reforms wlch the mayor expects to get started this year or have the preliminary work done so that 'all will be 'ready for getting the work actually needed tsrted bright and early in the 9Phe mayor Is considering the establishment of another bureau In city hall, one which the board of city assessors is particularly anxious to see established. That is a bureau of surveys. It has long been felt by Chairman Dan R. Watktns, of the board, and City Engineer W. Schunk.

who has been In city hall for some time, "that Scranton' has reached a period in Its growth where there should be a separate and distinct 'bureau to have Charge of surveying lots and streets and whose very first work would be a complete resurveying of the entire city. That such work Is absolutely necessary If property owners and the elty are much. longer going to be able to boundary lines is the claim of ths city officials who have studied this problem and who are urging the mayor to some action with reference to It. It is claimed that many of the monuments marking boundaries of the streets and land which the city has Rather than abide bv some of the ehanges in some of the school districts, suggested by Superintendent of Schools S. E.

Weber, a number of the residents of the aristocratie section of Green Ridge threaten to take their children from the public schools entirely and place Threngs of sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral or aire. Michael Sweeney, which was held yes terday morning at 9. o'clock with high maaa of requiem In St. Jeseph's churoh, Rev. Q.

A. Murray Being cele brant of the mass. The many large floral offerings attested to the esteem in which Mrs. Sweeney was held by countless hundreds. The nan bearers were: Michael; Joyce.

Thomas Joyce. Peter Joyce, Mar tin Joyce and John Joyce, all brothers of the deceased, and James Nallin. The flower bearers were: Michael Coyne, Gerald Joyce, Joseph Ruane, Vincent Dunleavy, James Richardson, Patrick Hlarlns. Daniel Evans and James Ruane. Interment was made in St.

Joseph's cemetery. i Dr.CW. Gosper, Eye Specialist, ef 293 Coal Exchange Bld'g, has returned from Chicago, 111., where he spent six weeks attending medical lectures and clinical demonstrations. Adv, All Aboard for the Shore!" That's the call of the Mermaid. It carries you speedily and comfortably to a change ef scene and air without a change of cars.

Leaves Scranton (N. J. 9:26 a. m. Last trip Sept.

IS, Adv. CONDUCTORS IX SESSION HARRISBTJRG, Sept. 7. The legis lative comm Htee of the Order of Rail way Conductors began its biennial ses sion hers tonight and will be In ses sion several days drafting legislation, The committee ts tne mrst or tne leg islative committees' ef the railraod men's orders to meet. Yesterday's parade of the organised labor host of the city in celebration of Labor Day waa one ef the most creditable in the history of the local Central Labor union.

The day waa that could be expected from a weather viewpoint and this brought large throngs to the central oity to view the demonstration and all of the streets through which the paraders passed were crowded. It was a regular holiday gain ring as all of the big shops, mines and mills and the greater number of central city stores were closed in honor of the day. The parade was slow in starting, but got under way about 10:40 o'clock with Grand Marshal Steve McDonald lead' ing. It was eatimtaed U.at there were about 2,300 in line. One of the features of the parade was the marching of about one hundred girls who are oa strike at the Derry silk mill ia West Scranton.

They were attired In white and carried Japanese parasols, many of which were neatly 'designed to simulate the American colors. They were heartily cheered along the line and led by Miss Kelleher, the organizer, made a very imposing appearance. Chief of Police Lone B. Day. la the Are department automobile, led the pa rade and ten mounted policemen followed him.

Lawrence's band ef tweaty flve pieces, tits men wearing red Hussar uniforms, had the. honor place of the musicians in line, and behind them in autos rode the invited guests, Including Mayor K. B. Jermyn, City Treasurer P. P.

Lynott, Director ef Public Works John O. Hayes, Director of Public Safety Fred K. Derby, Mayor Jermyn's son in law. Major Lee White, Arthur 6. Lewis, national organiser for the Miners' union; John T.

Dempsey, district president of the miners; M. J. O'Toole, of the Newswriters; P. J. Shea, John T.

McGrath. P. J. Keegan, of the Street Car Men; Miss Bessie Jones, trustee of the Central Labor union; William P. Boland, William Steinke, M.

L. Goodman and P. 3. McGinty, of Oly phant, judges of the parade and Luna Park contests. Hanaoa the Marshal, Central Labor union delegates follow ed the carriages and the automobiles and were marshaled by M.

J. Hannon, the Structural Iron Worker. The Horse shoe rs" union presented a very neat ap pearance and were to the front, not withstanding that they recently went through a hard strike. The Plumbers' union was led by xusines Agent Wil liam F. Kerrigan and made an excellent showing.

They wore white uniform with the insignia of their trade at tached and at the rear of the line member of the union rode in a small cart to which there was a donkey at tached, and on the robe about the ani mal were the words: "Don't be an ass. Join the union." The Carpenters had the greater num ber ef men in line and wore blue shirts with white felt hats and carried canes. They were the recipients of many ap proving comments as they passed along the line of march. The next largest number in line were the Brewery Work (ers. They wore Diue snirts ana wnue i rwn.

caps trimmed with garlands Of hops and fag VUJ)lla of No. 40 school were an vfcion the twSvESS; who rode in automobiles. They were among r' p'm aw. i can the first union carpenters in UiTend I but definite of the state. Connolly Wallace ACKERMAN CO.

637 Linden Street "On the Square" A NEW RECORD by Paul Althousc. The famous "Celeste Aida" combined with the" lovely Schubert's "Serenade" sung by Paul Reiroers. Hear ANNOUNCE DETAILS FOR NO. 40 SCHOOL day. no arrangements for The only colored men in line wereBn were possible and so Dr.

Weber with the Asphalt Mixers' union. They I yesneraay woraea oui me aeiaws ana 'J Good luck IS the product workings not wishirig. Uncle Philander. C. W.

Cotton Creper Plain Colors A 30 inch material at 10c per yard only a crepe material that retains its finish under all kinds of wearing and laundry conditions. Colors, pink, light blue, reseda, Copenhagen, cardinal' and gray. Colored Silk Dresses Beautiful gowns of crepe de chene silk in actual $35 values price only $25. Made up in the correct fall styles, either with long tunic blpuse.waist or thd new basque effect. Many good colors to select from, Connolly Wallace The Nineteenth (19) School Year of the SCRANTON CONSERVATORY QF MUSIC CITY FIRE FIGHTERS ENJOYING VACATIONS OnvFrlday.

of this week, nine of the city Are lighters who are on their va cation return to their posts. On Sunday another group of seven will leave for ten days. Those enjoying vacation at present include: 'Assistant Chief Rosar, John Lavelle, John J. Thomas, D. J.

Evans, N. WUlard. Alex Burns, Thos. Manley, George Warnke and John FERStT FLOOD OF SEASON DOES DAMAGE IN KANSAS KANSAS CITT, Sept. .7.

Beventy flye families were driven from their homes In Rosedale, a suburb of Kansas (jlty, today, when Turkey oreek went on a rampage as a result of the heaviest rainfall in years. A 9 year old girl barely escaped with her life and raucn property anw already been done. No loss of life Is reported. PIBJB ALARM FOR FUMIGATION Kt passerby seeing smoke pouring through windows in the house of Dr. Oeorge J.

Van Veohten, superintendent of the bureau of health, of 1303 Mulberry street, yesterday morning turned in a lire alarm. Several companies (responded and discovered that the smoke waa from sulphur, used for fumigation purposes. marched them to this town, two miles ten another, application, or. twi it Is Vnsaui Lines mwh dwu tamtmm i w3ii ivwii wgra' and hair tit up iwiCnf HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Can Tell When You i Darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea, Grandmother, kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dun.

raaea or sireaKea ap pearance, this simple mixture was ap plied with wonderful By ask Ins? at any drur store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of thle old time ready to use, tor aoout so This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair end Is splendid for dry. Itchy scalp and fall, ins.fcfcir. A wellsknown downtown aruggist pays everyooay uses wyein a sage ana Sulphur, because. aaraens, so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy. to use, too.

You dampen a comb or soft brush, and draw It through your heir. taking one strand' at a time. By mornlwg ths fray nair ar distant, aad Peeked tkesal V5oa tra1 eolor. and; leeks fr tr: 'ti a. Lessons 4n all Departments of SINGING, PJPE ORGAN, etc.

I Begins Nejft Monday REGISTER NOW and secure yoitr lesson hours "From the Beginner to the Highest Artlstlo Proflelency." J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director. 604 Linden Street, Carter Building. HOUSE OWNERS If you are contemplating having a heating system installed, whether steam water or vacuum our Engineering Department will furnish you with all the data necessary FREE OF CHARGE FOR YOUR particulirrfiquirement. Open Saturday Evenings.

THE CHAS. B. SCOTT COJ 119 FRANKLIN AVENUE. SCRANTON'. RA6BI BLOOM EECTED TO BROOKLYN PUUf Rabbi I.

Mortimer Bloom, who re" signed the pastorate Of the Madison Avenue temple here, following addresses attacking Christianity and terming the Bible a "lot of falsehoods," has been elected to the pulpit of the Ahovous Aloum temple, of Brooklyn, N. it was learned today. Rabbi Blooms received the call' to the Brooklyn pulpit through the Influ ence or Rabbi S. 8. Weiss, noted Jewish preacher.

Following the sermon of Rabbi Bloom in the John Raymond1 Memorial (Unlversallst) church, which started trouble in the congregation, he went to New York, where he delivered many lectures and sermons. FUlfcMHlV HAVE CHOWDER Labor Day was flttlnarlv 1hrtA yesterday in the' Are headauartera wltK that good old fashioned clam chow der. The firemen took advantage of the day not belns abla to est nmur and had a Jolly good time. Twenty six were present. The arrangement a committee was composed of Battalion Chief; Edmund Lewis, Henry Weber.

Joseph Hlne, Charles H'jester, John, Murray. 7 New' York Bzonrsioa via New Jersey Central, Sunday, 9ep tember 13th. Adults, 2.e; Special leave Scranton, at p. September 12th. Returning leaves New at September.

13th, Mounl Sf. Mary's Seminary SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA. Resident and Day School for Olrli. Registered under ths Board of Resents, New York. Recognlnd as a high school of first clan by the Stats Board of Education, Pennaylvanla.

Affiliated to the Catholic Unlveralty, Washlnsten. D. C. Classical, Sclentlflo and Commral courses. Muslo and Art Departments.

Classes In Domestic Science. RE OPBNS TUESDAY, 8BPT, Oar Liii cf Fixtcra.