The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

I1PAN SINCERE, UNITED STATES hint Okuma Says Par East Lrn Situation Is Not of Country's Seeking. IeW YORK, Aug. 26. The Inde Ident will print in its forthcoming the following cabled message Count Okuma, the premier of Ian: arladlv seize the ODDOltunltv to Ll thrnnih the medium of the In endent a message to me people ui United States, who have always an. heloful and loyal irienas 01 is my desire to convince your tnle of the sincerity of my govern ii.

i st and of my peopze in an meir trances and assurances connectea lh the present regrettable situation fourope and the Far East. Ivery sense of loyalty ana nonor are Janan to co onerate wnn ureal hain. to clear from these waters enemies who in tne past, me pres ini) the future menace ner mter her trade, her ana ner Iple lives. i nMipi Tor Kpnrf. Ihis far eastern situation is not of seeking.

It was ever my desire maintain neace as will be amply Ived: as president or tne reace so ly of Japan I have consistently so leavored. I have read with admlra the lofty message or resiaeni Ison to his people on me suojeu i (neutrality. kA. nf are aDoreclative of the tit and motives that prompted the 1 of your great nation and we feel Ifldent that his message will meet a national response. premier of Japan, I have stated I now again state to the people America and of the world that pan has no ulterior motive, no de to secure more territory, no uarht of depriving China or other bpies of.

anything which they now ksess. ly government and my people nave their word ana inir piease. Heh will he as honorably Kept as ban always keeps its promises. ISigned) okuma. RDAN CALLS TO GET SALARY FOR FIVE DAYS P.

Jordan, former president of the ncil and one of the men first ap nted when the new councnmanic Item was introduced in this city, re ined to city hall yesterday for Ave is pay. It seems that in the clos days of the old council there was bh a rush that alter ne drew nis fcember pay the former councilman ame so engrossed with winding up affairs of his administration as Isident of the council that he did give the five days of January twideration. Recently he discovered that he had di uav for services as a mem of the council during tne.nrsi nve frs of January coming to him. so terday afternoon ne went ins ce of City uierK cnswunn n.cnj drew his pay. 'Eight mqntns ne Ited" to draw five days' pay.

ftlLEY IS HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGES William Dailey. of the 1000 block of ice, street, was arrested vesteroay oy iective John Cartusciello charged fh burglarizing two West Scranton ires on last August 16. in company In t. WH rn laihu. ho no rtv after tte burglaries and wlo de a confession to the police impil ine Dailey.

Magistrate Thomas Williams In po court yesterday afternoon hll without bail for court on two Irglary charges and under $300 oa.il a charge ot larceny. RST COUSINS ARE ENLISTED IN ARMY Frank M. Ilechna ana Amnony a. fleska. first cousins, one a son and, other a nephew of the man after lorn Olechna, street, xnroop, wm tned, yesterday joined the cavalry of "the' United States army.

blechna and Teleska appeared at the Flee together and both passed a satts examination. They expressed a sire to ben sent to th same regiment this will probably be granted folding their term of instruction at Fort cum. N. T. (AYOR TO BRING MORE LIQUOR VIOLATORS UP Mayor E.

B. Jermyn yesterday made plain that he will soon convince the eal courts this intimations of dis Imination in prosecuting violators of liquet; laws were not justified by into court nineteen more men arged with such violations. Notices will soon be issued to these neteen proprietors to go Into court defend their licenses. TWO ADMITTED TO BAIL. VHliam Day.

of this city, charged by police with robbery, was released on a nd of 11,000 furnished by P. H. Gllroy. Liter Nemeth, of Dickson City, who was the county jail on a larceny charge, was 0 released on a U.000 bond. Albert ro, Is he bondsman.

of Boanl of Assocla 1 Charities and Humane society will held in the rooms, 32 North Wash gton avenue. Scranton. Pa. Frlrtov fgust 28, 1914. at 4 o'clock Political Advertlseanent.

United States Senator Mitchell Palmer RIMPUSHES BIG ARMY INTO EAST PRUSSIA Insterberg and Angerberg Are Occupied By (tear's Troops, Attache Says. NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The military attache of the Russian embassy, through the Russian consulate tonight Issued the following statement: "In Eastern Prussia, on August 24, th line of the river Angerap, although fortified for defense, was abandoned by the enemy, without an attempt to offer resistance. Interberg and An gerberg are occupied by the Russian troops.

The enemy has retreated great disorder, partly towards Koen lersbere: and partly toward Rastenburfl. the front Ortelsburg Saldau the Russians are gradually advancing, tne enemy retiring to Osterode and leav ing several guns, machine guns, am munition wagons and prisoners. "On the left bank of the river Vis tula the enemy retired from the line BIock Lentchltsft, but further to, tne south his detachment, yet undisturbed by the Russian advance, retained 1 in their hands Lod, petroKon, Jtonsic, Random and Ops "In Gailcla the enemy on August 23 advanced his left to the line of An naooI Zamoarie Kamcrow, while on their right the Austrians are falling back 'jefore our advance, on tne even ing of August 23 the Russians took Tarnopol and strengthened their post tlons on the river Sered, affluent of the river Dnelster. "On August 24 the commander in chief reported to his majesty' an account of a brilliant encounter of a squadron of Nijogorordsky dragoon regiment, which attacked a detachment of German scouts of seventy picked men, under the com mand of an officer. Six Germans were taken prisoners; the rest were killed.

The Russian dragoons had four slightly wounded by the enemy's bullets, but none of our men was even touched by the enemys sabres. "The Servian army continues to be Invariably 'successful. From the be ginning 6f the war" the Servians have captured 43 guns, six howitzers, 86 mmunition wagons, four field hos pitals, a field bakery and a large quantity of clothing, shoes and horses. 'There is no definite news from the western front of the Germans. JAPANESE FORCES LAND IN SHANTUNG (Continued from Page One).

fire from the fortifications. The Japanese army for the investment of Klau Chau is disembarking near the boundaries of the territory and 3,000 Russian troops from Vladivostok as re enforcements. In preparation for a land attack from the rear, it is reported here, rapid fire guns have been mounted over temporary fortifications and a complete chain of earthworks established. All approaches have been mined. Japan has replied to the request from China that fighting at Klau Chau be restricted to a radius of twenty miles from Klau Chau bay that she will respect Chinese neutrality, though the demands of war may force her to fight beyond the suggested limit.

JAPANESE ATTACK ON TSINO TAU IS FAILURE NEW YORK, Aug. 26. The Japanese attack on Tsing Tau, the fortified port of the territory of Klau Chau, has failed and the Japanese are preparing for a siege, according to a cable message received here today by Count Von Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States, from the German embassy at Petting. NO iJlOOPS OR SHIPS SEEN AT TSINO TAU The foregoing dispatch is from the correspondent of t.ie Associated Press in the city of Tmg Tau and would seem to disprove the widely circulated reports that the Japanese and British had today made an attack on that place. AUSTRIAN CRUISER TOLD TO FIGHT AT TSINO TAU MANCHESTER, Aug.

2. Dr. K. T. Dumba, the Austro Hungarian ambassador to the United States, today announced that he had received awlre ia mcsaaare via Bayvllle, from Lthe Hungarian secretary of foreign af fairs saying tnat "tne emperor uo commanded the Austrian cruiser Kala erin Elisabeth, at Tsing Tau, to take up the fight together with the German navy.

Diplomatic relations with Japan are broken off. The attacking Austrian forces are Joining with German troops west of the Vhnula, river. ENGLISH LOSE IN FIGHT ON SEA WITH GERMANS PEKING, Aug. 28. Up to noon to day the only engagement reported to have occurred near Tsing Tau, capital of the German protectorate of Klau Chau, was an encounter, between a.

German torpedo boat and a Brlttsh torpedo boat on Sunday or Monday IMt The British torpedo boat I to wi Mai Wel with eleven men killed wounded, be German casualties are not known. If rose could a had his Way, the United States Would' Now, be at War Mexico. Political' Advertisement. UPHOLD THE FLAG! 0 Stand by the President! Be Loyal to Pennsylvania For For Governor Vance C. McCormlek Promote the Patriotism of Peace, Probity and Prosperity.

attiK TKIBUMK KEPUBUCAW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1914 LOCAL NURSES SUBJECT TO CALL BY RED CROSS AC IB pro DB Die lirai in me near suture the nurses In this city associated with the American Red Cross nursing service will be called forduty at the seat of war in Europe. One Wilkes Barre nurse. Hiss Adeline Thomas, was called by the national committee last week.

BILL TO ASSIST STATE BANKS TO JOIN U. S. SYSTEM WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. As a result of a conference today between menW bars of the federal reserve Senators Owens, Hoke smitn ana ver viii win tin Introduced in con UMIWU a.

vn gress to reduce the amount of capital necessary to quality a siaw K.ki in iha federal reserve sys tern from $25,000 to $15,000, With a pro vision that the capital sioua. a oe nnn within nine months. The reduction of the capital required tor state members or tne reserve .7 tem Is advocated by the southern senators as a relief for the financial stringency in the south due to the failure to sell cotton abroad. RUSSIANS ADVANCE DEFEATING ENEMY i 1 Paare One). great bulk of the Russian urmy, is be lieved to be marcning Biienur.

terrible force, on Posen. ...11.1 nf the Herman oro xooen, i 1 vince Of Posen, is only 140 miles from Berlin, it is oniy iwenij ii from the Russian frontier. ni st Petersburg c'irrespond l.t; i ent says that the Germans,) who retreated in forced marches Mter their defeat by the Russians at Gumbmen, are assembling a part of tholr forctt at Koenigsberg. The German fortified po sition on the river juii doned without fighting. kt a Vainenhurar.

Sunday ana Monday, there was stubborn fighting in which the Russians were again .1.. tkmlt nnerb use lous, iargijr iiiiub of the The enemy here had assemoiea tne enure inouv.v.. corps in a fortified position. The Ri'S k.j i. nits and barbed wire.

Hand grenades were used, the Russians finally carrying iuo at the point of the bayonet. The Germans retreated toward Osterodde, leaving behind many guns, machine guns, caissons and prisoners. Meanwhile the Vilna army is drlv r.g Ti.a. l.rman arfflv Cfiml tOWard Danzig. The question now lr.

whether the German roroes can eacauo 41.. will take to occupy lUni 111" wuoDi. 7 the territory east of the river Vietu a. There they will find strong merman uo fenses. It is reported that the Russians on Monday reached Mariennurg.

oni twenty five miles from Danalg. IN OUMB1NNEN CHARGE ST. PETERSBURG, via London, Aug. 28. The Novoe Vremya publishes an account Of what it terms the memorable charge of the Russian horseguards at Gumblnnen during the recent fighting In which the Russians were victorious.

It says: "The Germans held a position in a small village from which they were pouring a murderous fire on the Russian troops. Cavalry was ordered to silence the guns. The first squadron rode straight at the battery, Which firing point blank mowed down the Russian ranks frightfully, annihilating the squadron. The second squadron followed the first and would have shared the same fate exoept that at the critical moment a third squadron rushed upon the enemy from the flank, sabred the gunners and routed the whole German force. "The Germans ran like rabbits, discarding swords, helmets and clothing In their haste to escape the avenging Russian horsemen.

"One squadron of Nirhnl hussars, who .11 r. f.mnna awordsmen. cut down seventy Germans without receiving a scratch in. return. RUSSIANS INFLIGHT; AUSTRIANS WINNERS BERLIN, Aug.

it (By wlrelei telegraphy to the Associated Press by way of Nauen and Bayvllle, Long Island) mane nubile In Vienna uinviai and received here by telegraph says that a battle of three days' auration at vi thiaalan Poland, thirty eight miles southwest of Lublin) ended yesterday in a complete Austrian victory. The Russian forces were repuisea bioub the entire front of seventy kilometres v.tvA miles) and are now in full flight In the direction of Lubll MARIENBURG OCCUPIED BY RUSSIAN SOLDIERS PARIS, Aug. 21. A report was In cir culation this afternoon that Russian vaarardav oeeuOied Msrlenburg, In west Prussia, twenty eeven miles north east of Dansig. This news has not oeen connrmea.

GERMANS ARE REPORTED FLEEING FROM RUSSIANS ST. PETERSBURG, via London, Aug. 26 (10:20 p. The Germans In the Elblag district ot West Prussia, nean the' Vistula river, are fleeing westward before the Russian advance. 1 PRIffCH KILLED BY fHBLL BERLIN, Aug 16, via wireless telegraphy to the Associated Press, by way of Nauen and gay tile.

L. I. According announcement made here today. Lieutenant General Prince Frederick of Saae Melnlhg en, was killed by a ehell before Namur August The Red Cross nurses in this city subject to call are: Emily K. Game well, of 1013 Green Ridge street; Agnes Farrell, of 329 Webster avenue; Florence Fowler, of 115 South' Sumner Mary S.

Hart, of 807 Taylor avenue, and Marion Reynolds, ot 409 Madison avenue. WAR AT A GLANCE So far as can be gleaned from official announcements, the great battle line along the French frontier and In Belgium continues to be the scene of engagements between the opposing armies. 'J 1 The nature 'of these engagements and! their result have not been made public, beyond the admission by the French walr. office that in the north the French and British lines have been moved back a short distance, as well as the French right in the region of St. Die.

The French trogps, on the offensive between Nanoy and Vosges, are said to be making headway. From Antwerp comes the announcement that the Belgian troops have compelled he Fourth German division, advancing southward, to retrace Its steps. It Is added in the official statement that the fourth Belgian division Namur has fulfilled Its task of arresting the German column and allowing the Belgians to retire on the French line. The French ministers under Premier' Viyiani presented their resignations collectively today to President Poincare because they believed that in the present circumstances the ministry should have a wider scope and comprise the best of all republican groups. Premier Vivlanl at the request of President Poincare, Immediately formed a new cabinet.

London reports that Togoland, the German possession on the west coast of Africa, has surrendered unconditionally. A Bucharest report says that Tarnopol, an important town In Gailcla, has been occupied by the Russians, while the Russians themselves claim that they have driven the Austrians back to the river Zlota Llpa, thirty miles west of Tarmopol and about fifty miles east of Lemberg, the Gallolan capital. Direct dispatches from Tsing Tau, capital of the German protectorate of Klau Chau, say that there is no evidence as yet of Japanese warships or field troops in that neighborhood. GERMAN ATTACK ON FRENCH IS UNSUCCESSFUL LONDON, Aug. 27 (2:22 a A closer veil than ever ueems to be drawn over the progress of the war.

Little news has come to hand concerning the operations on either Tie Russians, however, appear to be continuing their advance in bast Prussia towards Posen, with the Germans 5.N Mi Tn only news from the French side is that the French troops were attacked along the Alasce Lor raine line but repulsed all the attacks successfully. There Is no indication that the German attack was in any great force, but if It was the French success shows that they are now in a strong position along this frontier from which iv.Wi" drlven only sac riflces on the part of the Germans. A more hopeful feeling prevails England as to the strength of the french defensive position. The repuise the French suffered at Cherleroi has been Dartlv due tn At French army to achieve a brilliant in uunuua mio Aisace and Lorraine, whic led them to weaken their forces on tho Belgian frontier in 10 vuurse mey nave now re iu wui appears to experts to be a more lee li imn ta doning their invasion rr 7 igejicstrength in the defense of the northBiii trontku. AWFUL LOSSES IN CHARLEROI FIGHT (Coattaaed from Page One).

there were none, but later in the day French troops entered the place and killed the Germans. The next morning a large force of Germans attacked the town and was repulsed. Proceeding to Valenciennes the cor respontent found that troop trains filled with British soldiers were continually arriving there. The British officers were in absolute possession of the refreshment bars and no food was obtainable. The correspondent continues: Bravery of Preach.

h'rwCharlero1 1 neard 80me "lories Th. the French "oldlers. clt? bombarding the trops made what to med'eval sortie, but find, ing the enemy In much greater force nwas e3tDeted. were compelled to withdraw The bombardment cVntln whe oupon the French Turcos, picked troops from Algeria debouched from the town and with he gallantry which must surely We In history charged the German battery bayonettlng all the German gunners. hl.

18 8ald exceeded "'Side at Bala claya. Of a battalion only 100 men, Thiil uiturned unscathed Their bravery, however, was powerless against the German advanc. which crept foot by foot through the outskirts; of Charleroi to the ver, heart of the town. There, In the narrow streets, the carnage was indescribable. A French Infantryman told me that the roads 80 dead that the killed remained standing uprlgh' where they had been shot, supported f.

4u comrades. The last stand of the French was made before the railway station in rront of which Cehr Cra1' the German, fought for two hours to take Mia brldfe Ar they Karf captured the station with heavy the Germans moved rapidly ahead, taklnr various suhnrhan villages TURKEY MAY BE IN WAR SOON (Continued from Page oae). tral, he believed the Ottoman empire should mobilise to prevent an Invasion by Russia. i Feeling is Acute. Reeling Is most acute over the entry Into the Dardanelles of the Germin Cruisers Goeben and Breslau.

Great Britain, Russia and France not only requested ten days ago that If these ships were purchased by Turkey, the crewn be sent to either Germany or Austria but premised safe conduct, Today many of the German sailors are still on board and 160 or more are said to have been distributed among Turkish tnrnerin boats. The British government Is observing these Incidents with much disfavor and the, situation haa been aaeravatarf the inability of several English merchant hips to pass through' the Dardanelles, even after the grand vjiler had given the reequislte permission. Subordinate officials disobeyed the Instructions In a way as yet 'unexplained. PICTURES TO RETURN TO LYCEUM THEATER Because of the many requests received by the management the Lyceum theater it has been decided ti repeat the six part photo play, "After the Ball," featuring Herbert Kelceyand Effle Shannon, on Friday and Saturday of 'this week. This announcement was made last night The pictures attracted three more crowded houses yesterday, the two night performances being attended by capacity arid as oti Monitor and Tuesday those n.

attenianea went home well satisfied. FALL OF AMUR FOLLOWS AFTER BOMBARDMENT Germans Enter Town Without Encountering Resistance. Three Forts Silenced. LONDON, Aug. 26.

The Paris correspondent of the Times, who had been on the battlefield earlier in the, fighting, says that he met a few miles outside of Phlllippeville, a Berlin officer and the paymaster general of Namur, who told him that the town of Namur had been occupied by the Germans. It had been subjected to a furious bombardment and the German fire was so well regulated that the first few shots had silenced Fort Marcovelette on the northeast and Fort Maizeret on the east. Fort Andoy also suffered badly and was almost out of action. The story continues; The Germans entered the town without encountering much resistance. Port Dave, at the southeast of the town and Fort Wepion on the eppos ite side of the iMeuse, and the line of forts to the north still resist.

In spite of the elaborate preparations with wire entanglements through which was passed an electrical current of 1,500 volts, and the liberal use of broken glass, Namur fell into the hands of the Germans on Sunday. Belgians Evacuate. The Belgians evacuated the town In an orderly manner. All rolling stock and motor cats were removed, and the i station master left on the last locomotive with the railway cash box under, his arm. The Belgian troops, numbering about 3,000, passed under the protection of a French cavalry screen, wlthln the French lines.

Thus the Germans have done much to win mastery over the two banks of tse Me use almost as far as Dlnant They, however, left behind them, six of the eight forts of Namur, which, It Is expected, will yet cause them considerable annoyance. Later on Sunday the French artillery in its turn, opened fire upon the stricken town of Charleroi. The Ger mans In the earlier stages of the en gagements, had poured their shells opon tne upper part of the town, and under a suporting fire from their artillery the French, infantry advanced slowly in the face Of stubborn reRU tance, upon the town they had just evacuated, retaining several villages and becoming once more masters of the line between Thuin, eight miles miuinwesi 01 unarierol and Flghtiiu; Ceases. At six in the evening the fighting ceased, both sides being thoroughly worn out. The next morning, before dawn, the French artillery again bombarded Charleroi and once ihore the "defatigable troops of France swarmed the slope towards the lower part i the town, recapturing the villages of Chatelet, Bouffioulx, Marchienne and Coulllet.

The fighting at this stage of the engagement was attended by 'heavy losses on both sides. Charleroi, which wo 111 me center ot tne is an Industrial mining district, and in the heaps of the surrounding c'ountry the French found admirable' vantage groundV while as In upper Alsace" the Germans mounted mitrailleuses in every steeple of the town. In the face of a withering Are from the German mitrailleuses the French again a en teed the unhappy town of Charleroi and, after furious fighting, drove the Germans, in confusion across the Sambre river. The French entered a city littered with dead, battered by shell ore and devastated by every instrument, of modern war. Outside a dilapidated inn could be seen the figure of a German officer, the head bowed over a.

baain nf wntnr and the liUher of soap dry 'upon the face. He had beam shot while in the act of Another officer lay across a table, his hand holdinsr aloft. a coffee cup which he was raising to his lips when death found him. In 2g everv nnrl nf the nltv in OS flames or smoldering. Every cellar was occupied by terror stricken inhabitants.

ELEVEN DROWN AS STEAMER IS SUNK I Ton tinned from Page One). sons who bought tickets may not have boarded the boat. Passengers Transferred The Princess Victoria took most of the persons from the Sampson while the boats were still locked. The Princess Victoria did not pull loose until the Sampson was about to go down. The Victoria, going eighteen miles an hour, hit the Sampson shaft of the beam at about a quarter angle.

On arriving here she showed a large hole In her bow, it 'jeing split back about twenty feet and with wreck age from the Sampson. The Canadian vessel has been laid up for repairs. The revenue cutter Unalga left Port Townsend on learn ing of the accident and is cruising about seeking bodies. Captain Moore of the Sampson handled his crew admirably directing the rescue of the passengers. The Sampson dived to the bottom bow foremost.

Captain Moore ran to the stern and waved his hand as he was carried down with the ship. Many of the pas sengers ot the Sampson were asleep at tne time of the accident and were res cued only partly clad. Some of the passengers and crew jumped overboard and were picked up oy me victoria ureooats. HAWLEY Gerard Adams entertained fifty of his little playmates at a golden rod party on Tuesday afternoon in honor of his cousins, Florence Dunn, of fecranton, and Rita Sweeney, of New York city. Many games.

Including a Maypole dance, were enjoyed, tasty refreshments served and photographs of the group taken, which will later be presented to the little guests as souvenirs. The Misses Pieper, Miss Marks, Miss Kearns and Clifford Pieper, of New York city, who are guests at the Hen. sel went to the Hotel Columbia Druid, at Farview Lake on Wednesday, to remain three days. Mrs. Florence Reynolds, of New York city, Is the guest of Mrs.

Ernest Lud wlg, of Hudson street. i Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams are entertaining Mrs. Adams uncle, M.

J. Keefe, of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Sweeney, and of New York city, and Miss Florence Dunn, or Scranton. On Sunday the party motored to Port Jervls, where they were entertained at the of Mrs. Adams sister, J. S. Buckley.

George Weleh and famlluy, of Wllkes Barre, who have been at the Welch cottage at Fairvlew Lake, and with friends in town for the past fort night, returned to their on Wednesday. Miss Elisabeth Ehrhardt. of ton, Is visiting at the home of her uncle, K. Gilpin, of Chestnut avenue. Miss Lottie Kimble is spending a week with her mother, at Gravity.

Erwln Buck Is spending his vacation in Scranton and vicinity. MHS. GALLAGHER DIES. Mrs. James Gallagher, ot 132a Irving avenue, died last night.

She Is survived by a husband the following children: Michael, John, James and Brother eidells, of Philadelphia Daughters surviving Rotella and Mrs. Anthony Heenlon. A brother also survives, Domlnlck MOren and, sister, mVs. Joseph Mears, fit Forest City. John G.

McConnell Scranton's Handsomest Shop 427 Lackawanna Ave. An Automatic Sale each day regulates the price on every Spring and Summer garment in the house. NOTE THE THERMOMETER original Value Note the "Price Thermome ter," which governs the prices for each day on every dress and summer garment our store originally priced at 25.00. Tuesday 78 garments were sold Tuesday at $15.00. Wednesday Many more went sterday at $12.50.

Thursday This should be the biggest day of all. Friday Every garment will probably go Friday at $7.50. Saturday But any remain unsold they go at $5.00. Moses Halderman, aged fifty five years, a well known resident of Great Bend, formerly of this city, died at his home yesterday morning. He is survived by his widow and six children: Arthur, Alfred, Wlllard, Mrs.

Ezra Brant, of Scranton; Mrs. Ralph Van Aiken, of Geat Bend, and Mrs. Frank Smith, of BInghamton. The funeral will take place Friday Rebert Becker. Robert, the fourteen months old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugo Becker, of Btrat ford avenue, died yesterday morning. The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon and Inreremnt will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. CAMDEN AUTO PARTY REGISTER AT CASEY Touring the eastern states for the summer, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Reynolds, Mrs. George W. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Anderson, of Camden, N. were in Scranton last night registered at the Casey. The party reported a fine trip, which began a month ago.

They ii BANK Nights 1 to eeleek 1 I 1 'A 'A A I II A A I Before next Saturday night our tire stock of Women's and Misses' Summer Apparel will be closed out by means of this automatic reduction sale. $7.50 The $35.00 and $55.00 Suits, Coats and Dresses marked $25.00 on Tuesday were $12.50 Wednesday, and will be $10,00 Thursday, $7.50 on Friday, and if any are men lett tney win go saturaay at 3.uu. DEATHS found Pennsylvania roads very bad. Another arrival at the Casey last night was' Keefe, Industrial commissioner of the Lackawanna Railroad company. Mr.

Keefe's trip was purely a business one of company routine matters that brings; him to Scranton often. The local police were unable to 4oota yesterday Pratt Griffiths, of Wilmington, who, his sister claims. Is a deserter from the United iftatea marine and who she charges with stealing 5 from a trunk In her room several days ago. "The Water of Eternal Youth The beauties of the Austrian court used a lotion which wu effectual In keeplnt the face smooth and free from wrinkles, even In the aged, they named it the "water of eternal youth." Some one recently has divulged the secret of this wonderful, rhough exceedingly simple, wrinkle lotion, which In her gratitude she has similarly dubbed a preserver of youtti: One ounce pur saxollto (powdered), dissolved in a bait pint witch hatel that's all there I to U. Any woman can tet thee Ingredients at her drug store, put them together, and use the solution wllh ntlre safety.

To bath the fac In the ame brings immediate results, even In case ot th deeper wrinkles and furrows. This la also effective for hanging cheeks and double chin. FIRST NATIONAL STRONG STABLE RELIABLE 334. Lackawanna Ave. SCRANTON, PA.

Patrf ett Interest leering Accounts Resources over 1600,000.00.