The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

DAVID M. REILLY. TO BE BURIED TOMORROW Solemn High Mass Will Be Sung in Cathedral The funeral of David M. Reilly, Tlctim of the tragic automobile accident Wednesday night on the Toad pear Madisonville corners, when the machine In which he was riding turned over, will be held tomorrow morning from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David M. Re'llY. of 717 Monroe avenue. At 9:30 clock a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Peter's cathedral and burial will be In St.

Mary's cemetery, Dunmore. The driver of the car, Gregory Nal lin, of '240 Harrison avenue, who suffered severe lacerations of the head and cuts and bruises about the body, was reported last night to be resting comfortably. He is being treated by Dr. John P. Donahue.

Edward F. O'Brien, of Wheeler avenue, the third occupant, escaped with minor Injuries, he having been thrown clear of the wreckage. WORD BEING AWAITED AS TO DATE FOR TRIAL District Attorney Harold A. Scragg Is awaiting word from Judge A. T.

Searle as to the date the four Ontario railroad shop guards will be tried In Wavne county for the killing of a man in Chllds last Marc. The shop guards secured a change of venue earlier In the week. It is possible that the guards will not be tried until December. Dance Casino, Tonite AuV. IANY ATTEND.

FUNERAL OF IRVINE C. DEWITT The funeral of Irvine C. 13C2 avenue, was held at 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, from the famllv home. Many friends, Including former sailors, the deceased having served for five years in the navy. The Elks.

Masons and members of the Consistory, attended the funeral. The services were in charge of Rev. John H. Nicholson, of the AsburyM. church, who was assisted Rev.

Olmstead, former pastor of that church, but now of Carbondale, and Rev. Thomas, of the North Main Baptist church. The singing was directed by Lewis Jenkins. i The flower bearers were: Wlllard iWarkne, Paul Burroes Ralph Derry 'and Leon Baer. The pallbearers 'were: Leo Harry Qulnn, Louis Zimmerman, Carl Mover Louis and Arthur Saftly.

Burial was In Madisonville. 1924 LICENSES Have your automobile title blanks filled out by MINNIE DAVIS, N. P. IScranton Republican Office 309 Washington Ave. Adv.

Only Ten Years From Now a great many Scrantoniant will be receiving checks for $1,000.00 each from this bank. From now until 1933 their lives are Insured for $1000 each. Come In and let ui explain our Thrift and Protection Plan. and DIME 5 BANKS Member of tha Federal Reserve System. The great trouble with many men and women, old or young, is their lack of foresight in planning for the days to come their vision of the future, is like looking through a dark glass.

Only by banking something regularly and saving in real dead earnest can a comfortable future be realized. Banking at the County will help you. COUNTY. Savings Bank COURT HOUSE 8QUARB Girls' and Boys' WHITE KEDS for Gym and High School Work PRICES RIGHT GOLDSMITH BROS. 304 Lackawanna Ave.

SAVILLE IS HOST TO CITY FAMILY President of Council Entertains Officials at Cottage at Lake Winola GUESTS ENJOY DINNER Quoit Tournament, Chief Out door Sport, Shows Up City Hall Experts City officials, Including members of council and Mayor John Durkan and his cabinet, were entertained by Thomas H. Savllle, president of coun cil, at the Savllle cottage at Lake Winola yesterday. Ordinances, budget estimates and other official business were forgotten by the city solons and the department heads, and the one rule of the day's program was that no one was to even attempt anything mat resemoieu speech. SaviUe's Annual Party The affair was President Savllle'g annual party for the official family at city hall. Among other things, it brourht out the' fact that as quoit hurlers, M.

J. MeHugh and Peter J. Rosar are good police and Are chiefs, resDeotively. IMrector of Fublic Works William I Fontaine and City Solicitor P. V.

Mattes also lost to Police Magistrate P. J. McNamara and John Apgar, brother of Councilman Harrv Aos ar. In another quoit Contest. There were Indoor sports for those who.

didn't care for anytning as strenuous as quoits. Councilman Stanley Davis acted as. master of ceremonies In serving the! meal, with President Savllle himself officiating as general superintendent. Someone tried to persuade Council men "Cap" Williams and "Mike" San ders to join in singing about the fail ure of the banana crop, but. the per suasion wasn't strong enough.

Futa in Bar wishing. Billy Savllle. brother of the host, put in a whole day fishing and Is alleged to have caught one or two which means tihat the boys In the city clerk's office will have tin ears listening to the story of how It was done, for the next week or ten days. Those wfto enjoyed tha affair were: Mayor John Durkan, Councilman Harry Apgar, Stanley Davis, T. L.

Williams, M. E. Sanders and Thomas Savllle, Director of Public Safety W. J. Vajis 'ton, Director of Public Works William LaFontaine, City Solicitor P.

V. Mattes, City Clerk William P. Huester, City Controller Edward Eisele; Charles W. Westphal, William E. Savllle and Alex McDonald, of the city clerk office; Magistrate P.

J. McNamara, Kenneth McDonnell, John Apgar, Samuel Bevan, Republican nominee for council; Jim Walsh, Neil Whitney, Martin Hayes, William Meehan and William Jones. PARISH GIRLS TO GIYE MINSTREL SHOW MONDAY Chorus of 60, With 12 Ends, at Casino Performance Tho Caainn nn Arloma flnAmiA Mnnav nfrht will Tia tha binna nf 4tiA tnlnctral show to be produced by the St. Ann' ltfnnn etrv rtarfaVi VAt.Aav.Bala fAP whloh have been in progress for the past several weeks. A chorus of sixty voices, eight soloists and twelve comprise the cast of the show.

This minstrel show, the first to be produced this year, Is seen as the opening event of an active social season. Dancing will follow the performance. In the cast are: Miss Agnes M. Murray, Interlocutor, and the following ends: Mae Emm 11, Patricia Sweeney, Grace Gownley, Anna Reap, Marie Mc Dermott. Lrilrrfttl.

Tdnnn VTa Allen, Vera Sweeney, Gertrude Murray, iramerine vanston, Madeline Layou, Helen Higgins; and the following Mar ionetttes: Monica Ferrv and Mara Durkin. Those antlvA fn inati(ti Af fair are: Ohalrladv. Mary Judge, secretary; Madeline iveuy, treasurer; Jonn J. Lee, director; Ella M. Heilig, accompanist and ukulele instructor: RpV nhrvonatnm 6a I.

spiritual director. Muslo will be lur nisnea oy The program for the minstrel show follows: Overture: Endmen and Chorus. worm la waiting for the Sunrise, (b) I've a Garden In Sweden, c) Ten ten ns ie. (d) Swanee River Moon. (e) 'Neath the South Sea Moon.

(f) Dunce of Endmen. tr T'va a iM a Louisville Lou Grace Gownley Mother in Ireland MaOellne Keliy Mama Goes Where Papa Goes Vera Sweeney tJkelele Specialty. jvignt on the Back Porch Oypiy love Bong Monica Ftrry and Mary Durkin Hoosler Blues Marl. McD rmott Eileen M. Klley Annabel'; Patricia Sweeney rjnn ijynoil Nuthln' But Cath.rin.

Vimim Ukelele Specialty. Strutting Jljn Ma. Emmll JXap, LHtft Iown Marie Murphy Finale. Novelty D.nce Dolly Mae. Mary Ben mott, Mary Walah, Tereaa Durkin.

Kath rvn Klley, Mary Phillips. Jane Zeigter. Mary Rice. Stove Repairs All Kinds Samuel Weinberg 306 Penn Ave. Adv.

E. G. Coursen Special on FANCY PEACHES from fresh car. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Cauliflower, 15c to 30e. Fresh bush Limas sind young green and wax Beans.

White Mushrooms in 1 lb. boxes. Alligator Pears, 25c. Tokay Grapes, 15c lb. White Peaches, 75c basket.

Niagara Grapes, 30c basket. 'New Lemons, 40c. Sweet Oranges, 50c (200's). Florida Grape Fruit, 15c. Jones Bie seeker Pork Sausage.

Hot House Grapes. French Endive. Tine Boston and Iceberg Lettuce. Sheldon Pears, for canning, $1.50 basket. Large ripe red Bananas.

Pie Pumpkins. Italian Plums. Large baskets Grapes, $1.50 each. Special on Mcintosh, Kings, Twenty Ounce Apples, $2.00 bushel. Fresh Eggs, right from nest, 65c doc.

Coursen's "Up to Date" Coffee, 38c Hotel Blend Coffee, 30c. Fine Orange Pekoe Tea, 59c lb. New Walnut Meats, 59c lb. Peean Meats, $1.00 Us THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 5, 1923 CHIROPRACTORS MEET IN WILKES BARRE TOMORROW B. F.

Palmar Will Be Principal Speaker Extensive plana are being made for the annual convention of tha United Chiropractors' association of Northeastern Pennsylvania, to be eld tomorrow" in Hotel Sterling Wilkes Barre. It is expected that more than 2 00 doctors from this section the state will attend. Dr. B. J.

Palmer, one of tha leading chiropractors of the country, and son of the discoverer of chlropractlo will be the principal speaker. Mr. Palmer, In his address, will discuss the 'bill affecting chiropractors, which Is soon to come before the state legislature at the next bill outlines the methods and alms of th6 chiropractic profession and has already been passed by the legislatures of twenty two states. Among the people of this vicinity who will attend are: Lt. Gov.

Darld J. Davis, Representatives, Dr. O'Boyle, Munley, Huber and A. I. Fowler; Sheriff Jim Reap, and Ohropractors Sarah Adams, Eith Alrston, Patrick Boylan, Charles Clayton, John Cherry, Jennie M.

Cleveland, E. J. Earley, Anna E. Ellison, Charles J. Feeley, John Foley.

Don S. Garnell, Anna Cavanaugh, Heller and Heller, J. Hall, S. I. Klrkpat rick, Louis O.

Keltner, Earl Lents, M. L. Malone, H. R. Milkman, John Mc Varlah, John Morrs, James Mulgrew, E.

H. Nicholson, Susan B. Nichols, Mabel Nichols, E. H. Nichols, Mary Preston, Rudolph Parola, Nellie Robinson, M.

Shea, Schmitt and Sohmitt, William Taylor. W. B. T. WUliarAs and John Williams.

ONIYERSALISTS TO ENTERTAIN BOARD Meeting of Murray Grove Association is to be Held Tomorrow PLAN 1924 ACTIVITIES Several Visitors Are to Remain for Rally Service on Sunday Members rf the John Raymond Memorial church will entertain over the week enfl'a doaen or more Universale visitors from New Jersey and New York points. Among the prominent persons expected are: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 'M. Waller and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Ga dell. of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowell, New York City: the Misses Hattie and Anna Miller, of Long Island.

N. and Miss Emma Krenents, of Newark; N. J. Board HMnlMXV to XCMt The occasion of the visit is a meet Ins of the board of managers of the Murray Grove association, of Good Hope, N. J.

Tha association owns and manages a Universalist center on the Jersey coast where a summer Chautauqua Is conducted each year through July and August A fine sentiment attaches to these shore acres, for here It was that John Murray, the preacher, and Thomas Potter, 1 layman, co operated In establishing Unlversaltsm in America 150 years ago. Tomorrow afternoon the board of managers will meet in Raymond church to plan for next year's activities. Miss Agnes Nichol. of this city, Is secretary of the organization and Rev. W.

H. McGlauflln and John C. Wardell are members of the board. The latter will tender the guests a fraternal dinner at his home on Grand view atreet tomorrow evening. Several of the visitors will remain over Sunday for the annual rally service at the church and will be among the speakers on thla occasion.

Daniel A. Kane Undertaker. 10 Chestnut street, Dun more. Bell telephone 7 Adv. NEWS NUBS To Bold VartvAa Boostera for Pete O'Donnell and John Culkin, Democratic candidates for council, have arranged fn.

on Biitnmnhlln Darade tomorrow night. Autos will assemble Inn front 01 tne Maionev on pwni. street, at 1 O'clock, and will proceed from there through the principal streets of West Scranton. along Main avenue, through Green Ridge, North Scranton, South Scranton and Belle vue. Xennedy Is Tint In a bulletin Issued today bv John Hughes Blackman, manager of the Mutual Life Insurance company, of New York, for eastern and central Pennsylvania and northern iVew Jersey, Martin P.

Kennedy, district manager of Lackawannna county, stands first on the list among the other representatives In amount of paid for business written during the month of September. Soil Oorai Ma Earl Thomas was gored by a bull on his farm at Canadensis, according to information received here yesterday hy Mrs. William Rohrbacker, of 634 Prescott avenue, Thomas' aunt by marriage. Miner's AnUaa Broken John Koch sup, age forty three years, of Church street, Olyphant, received fractures of both ankles while working in the Grassy Island colliery of the Hudson coal company, at Olyphant, yesterday morning. Kochsup, who is employed as a miner, was struck by a cable rope which snapped while cars were being down a plane.

He is in the Mid Valley hospital, and reports are that his condition la favorable. DR.SERIO PI ADELPHIA DENTIST PAINLESS DENTIST NO PAIN Teeth extracted painlessly with Sweet Air Oas or Local. Ne charge for EXTRACTION when bridge work Is dons. LOOSE TEETH TIGHTENED When yog smlls shew pretty teeth. Patent suction plates can not slip or drop.

All work guaranteed 20 years. Faaltlsss brltfne work (teeth with, cut platta) exact. Strong and fie best material. Don't drop while eating. Consultations and Eaminations Free 323 Lackawanna Avenue Over MeCrory's and 10c Store Open 1:43 to P.

M. Sundays 10 to 12 ROTARY PRINCIPLES LAUDED BY RECTOR Rev. A. E. Greenoff Speaker at Inter City' Club Sessions CHARACTER IS EMPHASIZED Visiting Pittston Delegation Entertained By Local Rotarians Scranton and Pittston Rotarlaim held a Joint luncheon session at Hotel Casey yesterday, the latter ciub furnishing the Speaker, Rev.

A. E. Green off, rector of Trinity Episcopal church in Pittston, who lauded Rotary Ideals and emphasized character as one of the greatest assets any person can have in the. world today. The Pittston delegation was comprised of Charie Berry, president of the club; Thomaa Williams.

E. S. Wick, Henry B. Zeelmotz. Josepn Aschenbrand.

P. Gilbert, Dr. Snyder, A. M. Duckmer, T.

Evans. Robert Langford. H. E. Boughmer, H.

Wan del. Joseph Brandor, William Snow den, Rev. Greenoff. Alexander. Os car Elteriell.

H. Griffin, W. L. Krlse. W.

Peck, George Evans, E. B. Brumm, John H. Grant, Singleton Bell and E. P.

Potter. I District Governor To Speak. Jack Davis and Thomas Williams alternated in the sinking. President Ezra H. Ripple announced that Harry Fish, governor of the Thirty Fifth Rotary district, will be a guest and speaker at the Rotarjy meeting on Thursday, October lit.

In welcoming the visiting clubmen. Pres ident Ripple expressed regret tnat the Lackawanna county line did not extend far enough eouth to include Pittston. At this nolnt W. F. Shein remarked, "This would give the Democrats a chance." Macintosh apples from the Peck or chards at Elmhurst were distributed to clubmen, and guests by Frank A.

Kaiser. A brief talk on the boys membership campaign now being con ducted at the Y. M. C. A.

was given by Arthur L. Weeks. The speaker was Introduced by President Berry, ff ine nusion ciup. CLERK OF COURT ISSUES SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER ti fnllnwlne schedule of case for the session of court, which Is to be opened here on October 16, by Judge C. B.

Witmer, was announce yesterday by George C. Scheuer, clerk of United States court: ITsw Vtauanl ir Co vs. Secherman Gross: Tjnlteit Tire company ana oinem v. jmiy loin nil SlmnGon comDiiny v. Peoples General Store.

lEoulty cases Ecimiiune iins cnniwij of New York v. Western Maryland Railroad company. Civil Cases Martin tortus and wife Delaware and Hudson coispany: School District or careonnaie aituicw uu. neerlnr and Construction company: Russell Phillips vs. James C.

Davis direc tor general or ranroaos na ino Hudson company: Mary VT. Wpolslfer ral railroad ant: Peter J. Stezhorn vs. James C. Davis, arent; John W.

Will'amt vs. Delaware. jacKawanna Railroad company: Mary Welllver vs. Central Railroad of New Jersey; Pearl FeM v. Delaware nnd Hudson company; Peter Tkachuk vs.

Goodman A Wetnbere John B. McMurtrey vs. J. V. Taylor A Sons: United States vs.

Paplrio Anehelettl ni.lnn rnnl nnmnanv VS. Andrew Farrell Woodlawn Farm Dairy company va. uemware ah i pany; Woodlawn Farm Dairy company vs. Erie Railroad company. Bottllne company; Ollw F.

Starr. M. F. O'Malley anu a. mvym of Nantlcoke: Charles' Hnflneck vs.

Scran a it AAMnMi, TaLr llnn. In Use of 'National Union Fire Insurance company and Ocean Acciaeni uuamniy vs. Delaware and Hudson company; e. Woodruff vs. Laurence H.

Watres and Lura Norlalne Harwy Ehrhardt. executors of the estate of Alfred Harvey, deceased and C. R. WoodruB; Union Trust company, or unio. sbui company: John Harrington vs.

Hudson Coal company; Catharine MoN'amnra vs. John and Michael Moyles: Charles Mackay a Erie Railroad company, J. Preston flag vs. Arthur A. Dunphy; M.

H. jrur flough vs. Thomas W. Coynw. P.

S. Stark and C. F. Bonham; B. W.

Reed vs. P. S. Stark; Thomas C. Boyce and C.

F. Bonham; United States vs. Delaware and Hurt son and Erie Railroad companies: Michael s. ni a. Marirarar T).

limn uura y. nt" icb iwj vllle v. Delaware and Hurtnon crtmpany; Live Stock company vb. uimwiirv, Waatarn rnmiianv: United Slates v. Lehigh Vnlley Railroad company, four suits, Abigail Collins vs.

Krle Railroad company; S. Levin vs. H. u. Howara: unnea aii vo yc.

WuttArn Rnilronn com nnu pany; Crescent Fuel company, vs. Joseph wrown; vaniuu uui i. Tozz.1 and Angela Toxl; Electro Dynamic Cn.n.inn cillr Mnrhlnn POm nanv. and Mnry Krewnk nnd George Kre wan vs. nnnnaii miMmi.

Strutters, Casino, Tonite. Adv. COURT MATTERS M'DONNELL WILL IS FILED FOR PROBATE The 'Will of Thomas J. McDonnell, former Archbnld tax collector, who died several days ago. was filed for probate yesterday wr(h Register Harry T.

Madden. By its provision his widow, Mrs. TTary McDonnell, will receive the entire estate, consisting of personal property valued at $20,000. Mrs. McDonald is named executrix.

Mr. McDonnell was Injured near his home primary election night nnd his death followed several days later. TWO BUSK DIVORCES ChrlRte Fanclll In a libel In divorce filed yestorday aTaInt Maria Fanelll illescs dcsortlon. Infidelity Is charged by Carmine Ventre In an action ugnlnut Jrace Ventre. Attorney John Mcmolo filed the papers.

CHARTER 13 BOUGHT Applif atinn whs made to court yesterday for a charter for the Progressive citizens' club of Carbondale township. Directors of the cluh are: Charles Tlevyak. ptnnley Fmnl: Fox. Frank Stoklosn, Frank Keller and John Tu'chnlek. Atty.

F. Preston Badger filed the toners. COTJBT NOTES An nctlon In the Ijncknwnnna A Western Railroad company was started yesttr ii a. l.ee. N'o stntement wan filed.

Atty. Wallace Moner is for plntntlff. Upon motion of Atty, Ij. Rafte Frnnels J. Murray was yesterday admitted to practice In the local courts.

LICENSES Lewis Mollte Wrste nnn. C. 4. 'Hoffman t.auri n. Henry liberty James Ma'v H.

Kane t. F. Smith Mary Durkin City Carbrtnrtnle Moosle Carbomi lie Scranton tfrj I ET US furnish ye your home. Credit Youl Certainly! Tha House With a Haart" wn NEWLYWEDS REUNITED JN ALDERMAN'S COURT Theodos and Bride Get Together at Hearing Petro Theodos, Penn avenue lunch room chef, who had been honeymooning since his wedding on Monday, started out on a more formal style of honeymooning yesterday. when his wife Joined, him.

The reunion was staged hi the office of Alderman James J. Noone, wfoo had issued a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Rosky, sister of Theodos' bride, who was alleged to have refused to allow the latter to Join her husband. Theodos had brought his troulble to Superintendent of Police M. J.

MeHugh on Wednesday, and the chief suggested that an alderman decide the points at issue. Petro accordingly went to Alderman Noone, and' there told of how his wife had been kept away, from him since their iMrs. Rosky, tie alleged," was responsible for the situation, having refused to permit Mrs. Theodos to see her husband. Theodos offered his version ot the affair and Mrs.

Theodos gave tiers. Then Mrs. Rosky was heard. The bride, it is understood, told tha alderman that, she would not live with her husband until tie had accepted her religion. Theodos said that the was agreeable to him, and the case against Mrs.

Rosky was dismissed. Arm in arm, t'he newlyweds left the office together, to begin their belated wedding trip. Miss Nygren, Electrologist DIME BANK BUILDING, lias resumed practice. Adv. LEHIGH ALUMNI TO OPEN FUND DRIVE Campaign Dinner Will Be Held at the Scranton Club Tonight DISTRICT QUOTA $141,000 University Aims to Raise $4, 000,000 in Four Weeks' Effort Signalling the formal opening of tha university fund campaign for raising $4,000,000, the Lehigh club of Northeastern Pennsylvania is to perfect arrangements for a four weeks' drive In the territory to secure its quota of $141,000 during a dinner to be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight in tha Scranton Clubhouse.

Among the speakers secured for tha dinner gathering re Prof. Arthur E. Meeker, C. E. '75, of Binghamton, N.

now president emeritus 'of the university and for a number of years Instructor in mathematics at Lehigh; Preston A. A J8t and Mr A. '91, now professor of mathematics at the university, and W. Raeder, B. A.

'76, of this city. The latter will preside as chairman. To Bear AdOxesssi By Sadla. Simultaneously on the same evening Lehigh clubs throughout the country will hold gatherings of a like nature. Arrangements have been made to install a radio receiving set at the Scranton club to pick up the messages on the campaign to be broadcasted by Dr.

Charles R. Richards, president of Lehigh, and Charles M. Schwaib, chalr man of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, from the headquarters of tJie New Tork City Lehigh club. Reservations for 100 alumni and friends of the university have ben made. aiJBH ssjWM.

'HBn 'H Muiia is Uhe general chairman of the campaign in Northeastern Pennsylvania, Cadwallader Evans, of this city, is sub chairman. TECHNICAL HIGH WILL HAVE LYCEUM COURSE Arrangements have been made by Technical High school to present a Lyceum course during the coming months with attractions from" the Royal Lyceum Bureau of Syracuse, N. T. The first attraction will be on November 1 when the Little Theater party will present "In Walked Jimmy." Robert O. Briggs will entertain on November 9 and on December 10 there will be a lecture by Harry Collins Spillman, who will talk on "Twice Born Men." Mr.

Spillman's last appearance here was at the Scranton club. The Jugo Slav orchestra will be the attraction for January 7. The final number of the course will be given February 13 when Mr. and Mrs. Par menter will appear in "Great Moments from Great Plays." All of the attractions will be given at the Central Hifrli The proceeds will go towards defraying the expenses of the Washington trip next year.

STRIKING SHOPMEN TO MEET TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the striking Lackawanna shopmen tonight at their headquarters, 125 Franklin avenue. Every member has been uriyd to bo present as matters of importance to the strikers will be discussed. Full Dress Suits Will Heeded Soon How's yours? Most likely it requires a good cleaning or pressing or Why not have us put it in spick span condition right now? It will then. be ready for the first formal occasion that arises; STEAM QYE W3 21 Wyoming Ave. Nsxt tcwPolJ TfaeatsK fH.

wi ilSWWWMWTarbM iCATrVs old speti An! Tito BOYS' MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN AT Drive is to Be Conducted First Three Days of Next Week Entirely by Youngsters WILL WORK IN TEAMS Receive Instructions for Getting Members at Organization Banquet Tonight Tonight the membership campaign of the Young Men's Christian association, which will 'be conducted by the boys, will get undey way with a big banquet' at which It Is expected two hundred boys and fifty men will be in Attendance. This dinner wlll be served promptly at 6:30 o'clock oh the second floor of the The banquet tonight will be known as the "organisation dinner." Following the meal, plans and a complete program for the campaign which opens on Monday, October 8, and continues up to and including Wednesday. October 10, will be formulated. There are to be campaign dinners on Monday night. Tuesday night and the wind up dinner on Wednesday night.

Bnrwell to Preside The program for tonight calls for J. S. Burwell to preside. The invocation will be delivered by Dr. W.

L. Sawtelle, after which Arthur L. Weeks, director of the campaign will be introduced. C. R.

Jackson, will respond to the subject "The Need of More Boys In the Y'." W. J. Schoonover, who so successfully directed the Young Men's Christian association campaign in 1920 will be called upon to speak on "How To Put The Campaign Across." Final words and Instructions on the campaign will be given by Mr. Weeks. The novel part about the coming eampal'g Is that It will be conducted almost solely by boys.

The boys will make up the teams, and also captain them. They lare going to strive to Induce many more boya to Join and enjoy the many advantage of the Y. M. C. and will a lao make every effort to enroll grownups In the Men's Department.

rersonel of Oomntttteefl The personnel of the various committees and the team captana of the campaign follow: Executive committee: 7. E. Scott, chairman F. A. Kaiser.

George L. Feck, and E. H. Beavers; Director of campaign: A. L.

'Weeks; Sub committee chairmen: dining, W. L. Betti; musle. J. M.

Richards; transportation. Bruce Keller; reserve counsellors L. B. Tyler; emrrency, J. S.

Burwell; publicity, C. R. H. Jackson; speakers, W. J.

Schoonover; rules and regulations, F. E. Scott; reports, Grant Bell; church and club, A. E. Reese.

Division Leader. R. F. Kearton; team organiser, Donald' Gullek; secretary, H. 8.

Thomas. Division Leader. C. A. Thomas: team organiser, Warren Saul; secretary, H.

E. Steer. Councillors: Guy Moll. Alan Buckalew, J. A.

finover, Stanley Schooley, Dr. D. S. Gardner, Cyrus Roberts. Perry David Bon.

Louis Vltale. C. B. Ross. J.

D. England, Benjamin F. Evans, Wayne Miller, Carl Walter. Daniel J. Robinson, C.

R. Strauss, Seth Shoemaker. L. H. Conklln.

C. J. Morris, Roy Vorls, R. B. Btckenson.

Team Captains: John Betterly, Conrad Hahn, Robert Tyrrell, Warren Peck. Frank Stocker, Paul Wensel, Ezra Rlople. Jrd. Norrls Brady. Warren Slocum.

Francis Helaler. Rex Lauer. Darwin York. Lloyd Plantholt, Edward Calleton. Louis Stover, Claire Lowrle.

James Lawion, James Davis, Alfred Schwenk, Alfred Wer 6 LUZERNE SALOONS CLOSED BY INJUNCTION (Continued from Page One.) any beverages on their premises final heading. Owners, however, will not be prohibited from selling lunches. Action Causes ITo Surprise Granting of the Injunctions ocea? stoned no great surprise. At the time the federal agents and the state police were serving dismantling notices. It was plainly stated that failure of the saloonmen to obey the edict would result in the government petitioning ccurt for Injunctions placing padlocks on the doors of the salons.

Use of the "padlock" provisions of the Volstead act was first resorted to in New York where a number of famous Broadway restaurants were closed for a year. It has since been used extensivly in the West. Scores of saloons in this city were among those ordered to dismantle their bars, remove pipes, taDS ana other bar fixtures. The order generally has been obeyed here. DANCE SATURDAY NITE CASINO SERENADERS Public invited.

Adv. TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR LONDON TRIP Ad Club Program on Tuesday Will Deal With Convention RESERVATIONS ARE MADE Committee Aims' for Delegation of Twenty five Members Tn the hands of the "On. to London" committee, tho program for the next meeting of the Scranton Advertising club at the KnKineers' clubhouse on Tuesday, October 9, promises to he of educational value in. furnishing the members present with some Interesting sidelights on the metropolis of the British lflcs, which hia been selected as the place for holding the annual convention of the Advertising Clubs of the World In July next year. Emphasis upon an early start In arrangements for the overseas trip is being placed by the national officers in Xovv York.

By a syjtematlc plan of laying aside each wceU at least $10 the problem of expenses, committee lenders contend, can be solved. The various clubs throughout the United Ktitos and Canada ore going ahead with preparations for the tour enter Ir.g into friendly competition with the ptirposo of sending as large delegations as possible to the London convention. plan to Send 35 Dilejatss. The Scranton Advertising club is aiming to hnve at least twenty five representatives on tho scene of activities of the uimost Importance to advertisers across tho Atlantic ocean whore Briton's hosts of Ad people give assurance that all who come from the states will lo royally welcomed nnd entertained In stylo to make visiting contingents feel right at home in Piccadilly, on the Strand or within the shndow of Westminster Abbey. There will bo a good speaker at Tuesday's mid way gnthcrlag to tell tho ad men and women about the London trip: John Q.

Mees, chairman of the committee, is to provide additional, Information for 'the guldnncii of "On to London'' tour.sts. Vocal solos will be rendered by Howard Honan, tenor. Artificial cold is now being pressed Into service for the alleviation and rur0 of hay fever. Iteccntly a number of patients went Into cold st' t'oge for1 two hours a day for several days. Some of thorn emerged cured, while othera reported definite Improvement.

Our Sale of ELECTRIC LAMPS Manufactuiers SSjples" $15.00, $16.00 and 1 7.50 Lamps $12.00 and $1 2.50 Lamps Handel Decorated Piano Lamps A nationally known and famously good product. Regularly now in this sale $15 at Successes and Failures There are just two classes of people in the world those who save and those who don't; those who accumulate a little property, and get somewhere, and those who don't; those who succeed and those who don't. There is no middle ground, and you are determining right now in which. class you are going to be. Which shall it be? 3 Paid on Savings Accounts 1RADERS NATIONAL BANK Corner Wyoming Avenue Spruce Street.

"Courtesy Oar Watchword" MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WAYNE COUNTY FAIR ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD Special to The ItcpubHcnn. HONESUALK, Oct. 4 The threatening weather of today did not keep the 15,000 or more persons from a radius of forty miles from attending the third day of the Wayne County fair. The attendance was exceptionally good and was in keeping with' the high record established on Wednesday, when. In the neighborhood of 8,000 were on the grounds.

Several hundred dollars were collected today "by solicitors for the' annuM tag day for Wayne Memorial nospitai. The ilrst race was called on account of darkness and will bo run tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The following Is the result of, today's races: 2.17 Trot or Tare, rure 1(I0 Pllly b. K.i F. C.

Sllti, Barring ton. Mans 1 1.1 Joe Dillon, br. Gibson Uullcr. Unlomlnle FasiK McKlnney, blk. is.

T. Clark, Wuorihourne, N'. Tramp Husty, William Ralph, Binn hamtnn, Sadlo Ci.nliato. L. A.

ratwson. Carbondale 2 3 2 4 3 2 4 4 .6 6 4 .5 6 Nolllo Patch, nr. S. T. Chesbro, Kn.ocolt, N.

Time 2.19 1 4: 2.10: 2.20 1 4. Trot or I'hcp, Purxo WOO. Madgn blk. I. lbs on lluller, Unlmnlale Rose Fnrber, eh.

W. It, Yi llanil, Frankford O. L. b. A.

Patterson, OrUondule Bennescart, b. J. P. Murray, ForcKt City Sally River, b. F.

C. Niles. liar rington. Mass Tim! 2.23 3 2.20 1 4: 2. 2.

1 1 2 3 3 i 4 Hi I P. P. M. llnwiry. 223 Wyoming Ave.

Ste.im Hratlng and Plumbing. LADIES, ECONOMIZE? 1 PAIR OF 1 Ml 1 i ltr a 't'i The enlargement of one of our wholesale departments makes it imperative that we, have the space now occupied by these manufacturers' "samples" of fine electric lamps. To make it well worth your while to: aid us in this quick movement we have put extra low prices on these beautiful lamps. For instance $10.90 Bradley Hubbard Lamps Decorated Piano lamps Were now Desk Lamps Regularly $15 and now $9.50 and $10.90 (Teo.TTTMIITar ffr. CM, BUDGET DISCUSSED AT BUREAU MEETING Preparations of the nnnual budget was discussed n't a meeting of the bureau of recreation In the offices of Jle'v.

Kobert I'. Kreitler, D.D. last night. Delegations from South Scranton, Keyser Valley, Bellevue nnd other sections of the city were heard. Dr.

Van BuEkirk, Dentist 402 Traders Hank Bldg. Adv. Great p.rltaln's total output of coal Is about tons annualy, of which some 93,400,000 tons are, In normal times, exported. Women Should Act Quickly When a woman finds herself afflicted with backache, headache, nervousness, dragglng down pains, pain In hei side, lregularitles and irritability, dark circles' appear, under the eyes ana ncr complexion tftts sallow, she may bt nurethe underlying cause Is some all liu nt peculiar to her sex. Such wo.

men act quickly and take ths rreat American remedy for such condition. Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound, and they may saved years of suffering. For generations this old fashioned root land, herb medicine has been restoring ll ing women to health, and It may bt relied upon with perfect confldenca. Eiffitt Heels will wear 5 times as long as leather.

We Did Not Raise the Price of Rubber Heels. GG8DYFAR SHOE REP1AR CO. 523 JLcka. Nexl.