The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 WAYNE COUNTY FAIR October 1, 2, 3 4 HONESDALE, PA. Al Lawrence and His Band Extra Good Horse Racing Bir Exhibit of Stock and Produce Splendid Free Attraction Meet Your Friends at the, WAYNE COUNTY FAIR October 1, 2, 3, 4 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE THE BARNUM OF THEM ALL A' The Great Bloomsburg Fair IN IT8 SIXTV FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OCTOBER 1 2 3 4 Oakland Touring Car given away absolutely free with stub Issued with all tickets sold Wednesday, October 2, and with the car given away Friday, October 4, to person on the ground holding tha number drawn. Best Racing over the best half mile track in central. Pennsylvania. Big Free Vaudeville Attractions and Band Concerts Dally.

The Lives Stock Show in Central Pennsylvania. Dog Show as an' Innovation. Cattle' judging contests. A Midway that leaves nothing to be desired. The Fair that always gives more than it advertises the one big fair that never disappoints.

v. ADMISSION THE' SAME AS EVER 25c DICKSON FIREMEN HAVE MM TIME Members of American 'Hose Company Enjoy Reception in Borough Hall. Organized three months ago, but now boasting a membership of sixty five, the. American Hose company, of Dickson City, Sunday afternoon en Joyed its first Informal reception and smoker In the borough hall' The entire personnel of the organlzatoin, together with a number of the officials and most prominent men of the NEVACADEMY Playing Road Shows BUY YOUR LIBERTY BONDS NOW TODAY AND TOMORROW With Matinees A Big Hit Repeated Robert Downing The Actor Evangelist, as "JOE MORGAN" In 10 NIGHTS III A BARROOM The Greatest Temperance Lecture iver Given. A Great Old Play Modernized.

Prices to S1.00. Thursday, Oct. 3 NIGHT ONLY nirm from yean at the Prlweaa I Theater, New York, with the tame bis rant and production Intact. No advance Jnjjrjjj; AND SAT. OCTOBER 4 and 5 With Matinee Saturday.

ir tT.iT THAT JOY IN'TO LIVING Br Catherine Caleholm Cart las from the werld famooa Ml lad books br Xlaaaor II. Porter Ideal CaM eafi EoTtfonmexl Prices 25c to $130 MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Oet.7 i. United Producing and Ed. W.

Rowland Offer a Massive Scenic Spectacle, "A Daughter of. The Sun" The Story of a Hawaiian Butterfly By Lorln J. Howard and Rlaph T. Kettering. Hawaiian Ukulele PU.

SINGERS AND layers dancers PRICES Evening, 25c te Vlatinee. 2Se te 80c MAJESTIC Home of Burlesk NOW PLAYING TWICE DAILY THE HIGHFLYERS With BERT BERTRAND And 20 Aviation Beauties 20 borough, were in attendance at the affair. John A. Murphy, president of the company, and who was instrumental in its formation, acted as toastmaster of the Hooverized dinner. Among those who made addresses were: Justice of the Peace Luke Hall, Borough Treasurer William Buza, William Towers, president of the Liberty Hose company; John Callahan and Samuel Mos kovitz, members of the borough school board.

The entertainment program included vocal solos by John F. Murphy and Hugh Brennan, a jazz dance by William Rees, a piano solo by Leonard Murphy and an exhibition drill by the entire company. Members of the organization conduct drills twice each week on the Dickson baseball field, under the direction or Mr. Murphy. Most of' the men attached to the company are eligible to the draft, so that the contemplated plan of securing new equipment has been temporarily abandoned.

OPINIONISGIVEN IN HALL DEAN CASE In an opinion handed down yesterday by Judge William Maxwell, of Towanda, especially presiding, a decision is given in favor of the plaintiffs in the case of Lephe Hall, Jessie Hall and Harriet Hall Shumaker vs. A. D. Dean, in common pleas court. The case involved ejectment proceedings growing out of a dispute over the title of land in Waverly borough.

The tract was owned by the plaintiff, but in 1908 C. P. Davidson ed a lease for A. D. Dean, which expired April 1, 1913.

The suit was started in. the same year. Buy That Bond TODAY AND TOMORROW Annette Kellermann In Her Latest The Queen of the Sea EXTRA ADDED The Geezer of Berlin A Travesty on the "Beast of Berlin." THURS FRI. A SAT. Pershing's Crusaders America's Greatest War Picture MILDRED HARRIS In For Husbands Only COMING "SALOME" 7 REGENT TODAY ONLY The First of William Fox's Victory Productions, 1 "Fame and Fortune" WITH 'Tom Mix" PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY COMING WED.

A THURSDAY CHARLOTTE WALKER In "Just a Woman" BUY LIBERTY BONDS Three Shews Dally, 1i30, :30, 1:30 TODAY AND TOMORROW HERBERT ASHLEY In "WORK OR FIGHT" CO. Bert Lytell In "Boston Biackle's Little Pal." 1 Jfl "1 im THJS SCK AN TON MSl'lUM JCAN, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 1, 1918 ENGINEERS AT BATTLE FRONT Sergeant Frank A. of Company About His Experience. PROUD SON OF UNCLE SAM Joys of Life in Dugout and Ex crterrient of a Cootie Hunt Described. 'Sergeant Frank Butler, a member of Company 103rd regiment.

Engineers, which took a leading part in the battle of the Marne during July, displaying' great valor and heroism, has written an interesting letter to his brother, Joseph M. Butler, a memP bar of The''4lpubllcan news staff, v. Sergeant who was one of the first men to join when that unit was organized here In June1. 117 is very Well, known throughout the Hfris.the son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. Butler, of 617 Harrison avenue, and before joining the colors was em1 ployed' by the Hudson Coal company and' the Lackawanna and Western Railroad company. Sergeant Butler's letter was written on August 20, and it opens ty telling the joy a letter from his brother, giving some of the news, of Scran tori, brought to camp. "News of home fs what the boys want." Butler says. Then he continues; Co.

Pi is now in a town where we can live in" billets, and It sure Is most welcome after living In the open, me company got i a. day ahead of me, as on the day Wheh'we move I don't get away with the boys, as I act as a source of supply and.iave to see that rations, animals, 'get up to them. On several occasions myself and a few comrades hSve lost the company for a period of three, days. I am still tired after a tunning rine of yesterday. Wo got word that the road was being shelled, so we figured we would have to get in between the bursting shells.

We left our wagons at the dump; all we had were the animals. We were traveling light; all we had to do was' just beat It and beat it we did. My trusty old steea worked just a little harder than usual and we went over that road in nothing fiat and arrived amid a cloud of dust, dirty and tired. Tne capiain met me and had a great laugh over the way I looked and over ogr ride. I had.

a wonderful sleep last night, disturbed qnce or twice by ga9 alarms, but we don't, mind a little Jhlng like that." I km feeling great Praises Pennsylvania Ilea. Letters received yesterday by myself and several other comrades state that the folks at home have received the news of both companies of engineers and the old 13th regiment being in action, with joy and wonderful spirit. To my mind the boys have proven that they are men of the highest calibre and fit to fight and represent the greatest country in the world. Kvery boy has been a hero and after this war is over and a history is written the old U. S.

will know that the sons of Pennsylvania are soldiers every one and that they did their part in freeing this world of autocratic rule. The scenes that I have witnessed the past month shall live with me for life. We have suffered and we have had our moments of Joy and they shall never be forgotten. We have the spirit Of victors and victory shall be ours. Then for the happy reunion with the loved one'e at home.

Oh, boy, jpst wait for that day. An English colonel once told us that tho tt kind of a Hun was a dead one and then he smelled awful bad. From what I have seen oi mem laying along the road and in a wood when we enter I agree with that colonel. Lire la the open. This living in the open is some life.

It is great while Old Sol is doing full duty, but when he lays off and the elements start their funny work, give me a billet with a nice, dry bed. Imagine going Into a wood under a downpour of rain, pitching your dog tent, spreading you blanket and then for slumber, sweet slumber. It is all right If the sun is out in the morning, then you can dry yourself, but if the rain continues it is not pleasant. One night a short time ago we fixed a dandy hut and thought we were O. but during the night it started to rain, Al Harris (West Scranton) I were sleeping together.

I woke up and found that my feet were in a pool of water. Turning to Harris, I asked what was the trouble. We both look, ed down, saw the pool of water, said to with It; rolled over and went to sleep That Is the spirit in which we take our hardships. I layed off strict discipline for awhile to take a bath and have a nice swim. In the creek down the road with several other fellows, i I was preparing to strip when Fritz started to drop over some H.

They to sing very cluse to us. and pretty, soon the fragments were dropping all around us and we had to "haul" out, that is after we crawled on our stomachs for several hundred feet and then could get up and run. That was a nastv trick. The enemy won't even let us bathe. We did not mind tne in terruption, thougn, necause juuhmb from the way our guns are booming just now we have probably Interrupt, ed the bath of many Huns.

I thought the bath would be line, because of the acquisition of; a few friends, known as cooties. The fel lowa bet uu. throst, and then off comes the shirts and the hunt Ktarts. fox hunt back in me ami" has nothing on a cootie hunt for excitement We usually have a referee to decide who wins. Clotures a Bom bard meat.

Brother, imaglno this picture, and then you have an Idea of a pleasant evening up here near the front. A pal of mine and I were on our way back from headquarters 'ot night o'clock. We were riding horse. back and had just passed through a village nes quite against the side of a Everything was quite In the village, the night being very dark and not a star In the sky. A few.

sheila were falling but not close enough to be dangerous. Suddenly our batteries opened up and everything was nflare. You could see the flashes, and they lit up the country for miles around. The noise, the crack of machine guns, noise of aeroplance overhead, pistol nhots. ete.

Whet a thrill It gives one to be a nart of this. I "wondered If the dumb animal under me had the same feeling al I had. Me went aiong wun his ears back and not a move out of him but ready to Jump forward at any moment and ride like the devil If I gave him the word. The firing continued all night long, and a great personal desire was to get a picture of Get Rid of That Persistent Cough If you are subject to weak lungs, heed the couth at a warnlag. EC MAN'S ALTERATIVE may aid yea lo slopping the eouch.

In addition. It la a valuable tpnio and health bulldtr In such caata. No alcohol, narcotlo or habit forming drugs. Tweniy years uoctMful u. see and II.M Bottles al all dinaaliU ar from mtuifei'tii rrr.

iMmlweld. KCKMA.N LABOItATORT. Phlladfjlphl la Musical of Month IA rare exhibition of the sparkling enius of the young wizard of the violin is given in Jascha Heifets's Playing on a new; of LaRonde dee Lutlns (Dance of the Goblins)." The artistic performance furnishes fertile soil, tor the. imagination1 to develop a series of fantastic pictures of elfland. with the dazzling splendor of Its fairy life.

A 'remarkable blending of voices is heard In a duet by Caruso and De Luca presenting the highly dramatic passage. "Is My Secret Then Betrayed?" from Verdi's opera "The Force of sung on a new victrola record just issued. Relnald Werrenrath's splendid baritone voice rings out in two new soldier songs on a recent Victor record. "A Khaki Lad" is a song with a deep, true appeal which Werrenrath. sings with wonderful sympathy and beauty of tone.

the other that likewise pulls at the heartstrings is, "1 Want to Go Back to Olack and Sim ballet give "The Xost Chord." This familiar old. which: will ever' remain one of the most glorious ''f all sacred has a new appeal In this rendition by Gluck and Zim balist on a new Victrola record," The rlelr, clear tones of the popular soprano are sustained by the sympathetic note's of this famous violinist, which seem to lend the way to those celestial heights where thet "Great Amen" peals' forth with all. the thundering harmonies of a host of choiring angels. Two thrilling marches are recorded this month by two noted bands on one Victor record. "The National Emblem March" played by the United States Marine band Mems just the kind of music for this band to play, for it is full of martial spirit that Intuitively sets your feet lo marching, and Is suggestive of the "right there'' spirit of the Marines themselves.

"Lights Out" March is a brilliant number played by Arthur Pryor's band. Keeping marches still in mind, the Peerless Qnartet sings a stirring march song on a Victor record, "For Your Boy and Boy." It Is a thriller, too. bringing in, as It does, strains from the "Marseillaise" and 'Glory. Glory. Hallelujah." "When You Come Is a hope ful, importuning, promising little song just full of "pep." and cheerily 1 sung by Raymond Dixon and the Orpheus Quartet on a Victor record.

A couple of other new songs of "over there" appear on Victor records also this month. Still another war song, but of a different character, is one sung by no less an artist than Schumann Heink on a Victrola record, "When the Boys Come Home." If one thing more than another makes her Interpretation most effective it is that into it Schumann Heink puts not merely her art, but also her heart. Danoe Mnslo With "Dash" and "Oo. "Oriental" is the title of a dance number on a new Victor record that Just exactly describes what this fox trot Is full of color, wild and pas sionate in feeling, suggesting the barbaric splendors of the Orient. But it is good dance music, for the melody that night with Its flashes and vividness.

I don't see how any living thing can stand up under a bombardment like the one Fritz got that night. It is one satisfaction for me to krttow that when a few of the Hun's shells fall over on our lines he Is getting 100 to every one in return. The morning following that memor able night of fighting, the horse I was riding was injured. Five other horses were injured or killed by shell Are when the German shelled our camp. I went up to look after my horse and Just then a few more shells cams passing overhead and I was compelled to hit old mother earth with my stomach.

I de cided that it was not a healthy place. Tou folks at home can not imagine what a big factor a horse and mule Is in this war and what they go througlf. The poor, animals, what rough times they have, and what they suffer! When they are tired they can't quit; they Just plug along until they drop and without a whimper. How they appreciate it when you care for them when they are hit. They Just nose' right up close and then and there you are friends.

Zdf la a Dogont We are now In our dugout and one of our boys is rattling a "rag" on the piano and are singing. There Is no war here: I am back tn Poli's. Isn't that a peach of a rag? Boy, can't that youngster play? He makes it talk. And see. another soldier has joined him with a drum and another with a banjo.

Now for some real music. They are playing "Sweet Itosy O'Grady." And, oh, yes "Sparrow" Farren, the mule skinner. Is there; the boy who ha a better mule vocabu Fight" stunt that Is all fun and laugh lary than any mule skinner in this out ter with the exception of a bit which is fit and that Is some distinction. And devoted to pathetic war matter. This there is "Kid" Alfred Harris, the bravest 17 year old soldier In France, who worked his wheel steady for forty eight hours Just outsida our dugout and fell over from Hants is the gamest lad In the world, lie sent some ImphrtRnt messages thei last few minutes before dropping over.

Red Shevlln, the old Providence kid. Is sporting; a beard about two Inches long, and he looks like Weary Willie himself. "Nigger" Pfahler, from Petersburg, is busy in one corner of the dugout preparing some blackberry pie. The talk Is running low and as rne company moves early tomorrow morning so I must cease firing. We still have Jerry running and he is going to continue running.

They have tho Hun on the run all along the line. Our Brit. Ish cousins took a whack at him and punished him severely. Brother, some of these mornings you will awaken to find that Jerry lias quit He is getting sick of it now. You ought to see the prisoners we bring back, poor looking soldiers and every last' one of them licked.

They cower like children. Ipanles as often as any drama ever The Hun la all. right when he is a i written. It preaches a powerful tern good distance from you and behind perance lesson" and besides tells a most machine gun. bat when you get up an1 etrongly emotional close hlmup g0 hl, arms and he i WJi alI of d.tim, Ability Mr.

quits cold. The American boys are Downing plays the role of the drun dlfferent they fight Ll.e hell and there kard, Joe Morgan, whoae ways are re Ih nothing that more delights tho Yanks than to be called "The Ladles of Hell" by the Germans. I wna very glad to hear that every one at home was well and that Scran ton Is "doing Its bit" In financing the war and In baoking up her sons who stand willing to make the supreme sac race If necessary. Don't forget, 1 will be home at Christmas, chock full of thrilling stories and experiences. With the best of lurk and wishes, I remain a proud son of Uncle Sam.

As ever, BROTHER FRANK. KEATOR TREE CASE COMES TO A CLOSE Ringing down the final curtain on a case that had Its beginning In July, 1901, when a number of trees on the property of the plaintiff were cut down for fence material. Attorneys I'll 1 11 V. Mattes and Hugh B. Andrews, counsel of John D.

Keator, In common pleas court yesterday morning accepted an offer of $500 damages made by Attorney John F. Scragg, representing the Scranton Poor district The case has held the boards In the local courts for a long term of years. It was alleged that employes of the poor board, at the Hillside home. In 1V0I cut down 107 trees on Kcator's proprrijr iwaruj, ana iuku invin iur I fence posts. stands out and the rhythm Is Perfect Dodola," a fascinating waltz on the i reverse of the record, la equally passionate but more plaintive.

Both are played by Joseph C. Smith's famous Two splendid saxaphone sextette numbers are given by the six Brown Brothers on a single Victor record. Victor Herbert's orchestra plays two beautiful, selections on a new Victor record. One Is Liszt's "Dream of Love." Although originally a piano piece it is so orchestral In feeling that It gains greatly by transcription. On the reverse of the record is a fan'tasie from Puccini's "Madam Butterfly." The orchestration is rich and colorful, and so expressive that the beautiful scenes from the opera fairly unfold before one's Imagination as the music progresses.

To few in a lifetime Is given the magic art of song, and to none more richly than John McCormnck. And little wonder there is that his alluring tones should charm multitudes! The mcauty of his voice Is carried over land and sea by the Victrola. He is ever singing: and "Love's Garden of Roses" Is the latest song transferred from his lips to a new Victrola record. Wartime Bag time, Can you picture Alexander Cooper, the colored trooper as "with his regiment he marched away" and Dinah Lee flinging her parting "Good Bye Alexander, Good Bye, Well, you'll have no difficulty If you listen to Marion Harris as she sings It on a new Victor record In ber own characteristic way. And Collins and Harlan let' go a rollicking hit on the other side of the record, "When Uncle Joe Steps Into France." But this Isn't the, end of new darkv melodies.

Theres' another Victor rec ord just Issued on which the Sterling ino presents, wnen you sang Hush a bye Baby to Me." On the reverse of the record Is "Mammy's Chocolate Soldier," in which Marlon Harris combines humor and pathos in a wonderful way all her own. The musical comedy "Oh Look!" furnishes a "blue" song of a new kind In "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows," which Charles Harrison sings on new Victor record. Another catchy' melody is on the other side of the record sung by the Sterling Trio, I Miss That Mississippi Miss that Misses Me," in which some pleasing harmonies are noted, as well as genuine ragtime effects in the refrain. But turning from this class of popular music to the more serious selections by noted artists, Frances Alda Interprets a war ballad by the composer of "Keep the Home Fires Burning." It IsA entitled "A Laddie in Khaki." and Alda does full Justice to Its wealth of tenderness as only a great artist can. All the wealth of music the world affords is nowadays available to anybody who possesses a Victrola.

In. deed, even though one is not quite so fortuante, it is an easy matter to visit the nearest Victor dealer, who Is always glad to play the latest and best music for you, thus enabling everyone to continually keep abreast the times In music magic realm. Bill at Foil Theater Arnold Lohmann and Miss Irma Gal lenkamp, making their first appearance In vaudeville, are the great hits of the Poll bill for the first three days of the present week. They are introduced immediately after the opening of the show, and at yesterday's performance made a big hit. Probably no local feature that the Poll has recently staged made such excellent impression at the opening performances.

Mr. Lohmann demonstrated that he is the complete master of the violin, and Miss Gallenkamp scored at the piano and In her songs. She was completely at ease, remarkably so for a lady of such extreme, youth, and revealed a powerful and very sweet voice which she had under admirable control. Both in the act were compelled to respond to encores and re encores and were plainly delighted with the warmth of the reception accorded them. All of the features of the entertainment are unusually good.

Johnnie Clarke and Company, which includes two men and a woman, stage a knockout comedy act In which Mr. Clark does some thrilling stunts and the woman is graceful and always at home In what she does. Miss Harmon and Ml is O'Connor have a singing and talking stunt in wnicn a wrestle witn a wrestle with a biar nlano is made a prominent feature. Thev are and they do things well that would fall flat but for their great cloverness In periormance and in song. Herbert Ashley and Company, three men and a woman, have a or act is elaborately staged and presents u.

mue nag leaiure. Tojetti and Bennett, a man and woman, open the perfrmance. They are alngers and most artistic dancers. The Impression they made was favor able. The Screen Teles ram nlnture.

as usual, are largely devoted to war scenes. The picture story features Bert Ly tell In "Boston lackie's Little Pal." The moral is that there are many men In social life who are greater rascals and cads than most of the night prowlers who perform what has pome to be known as "Second Story Work." Mr. Lytell's work is very nicely done. "Tea Wights la a Barroom" The celebrated tragedian and temperance worker. Robert Downing, is back at the New Academy, playing "Ten Nights In'a Barroom." He opened yesterday at a matinee performance and will remain at the house with afternoon and eveulng performances today and tomorrow.

There Is not a man or woman In the country who has not heard a lot about Ten Nights In a Barroom" and it has probably been put on by amateur com formed because of a terrible tragedy that causes the death of his beloved daughter. The latter Is Impersonated by Miss Florence Conad, whose work la admirable Miss Constance Kingslcy makes a most attractive and graceful Flora 8lade. daughter of the tavern keeper, and Mlns Kllanbeth Conrad the wife oi I the drunkard. Other rolea well as sumed are those of Hlmon Blade and Will Hammond, a rather weak but noble minded young man. The comedy element Is capably handled by Frame Base as bibulous village constable.

BIO SCHOOL Or MBBMAZBB. Thins re happening so fast In the 1 world of affairs now that there Is not much wonder experienced, not matter what comes along. But the mammoth fl production. "Queen of the Hen." 1th Annette Kellerman In the lead. role, which opened a three days' engagement at the Strand yesterday, was an exception to even this extreme rule.

Thousands wondered at what they saw In the miles of film used to present this moat colossal of all water They coul not believe that It wu a iiuiuwii ircing wno ivapcu iirm a caDie '85 feet Into the tossing, foaming ocean. But It waa the Iden. cal Annetio Kellerman, t'w world's famous aquatic 11 former and 1 1 st forme 1 woman. The scenes of the show are associated with the mythical story of the mermaid. MImh Kellerman essays the role ii queen.

This ptay is Maid to nave cost a mm Ion ilolla liars to produce. Kven the ex nnd ture Of tho money, that vast sum. would not accomplish tho seemingly i I EXAMINATION OF 1918 DRAFTEES Examination of registrants of the 1918 class who signed for military service on September 12 will be started Thursday by city draft board No. 5. Examinations will be made by the board members.

Chairman Ben S. Phillips E. B. Jcrmyn and Dr. J.

City draft board No. 5 has also started classification of registrants who registered In this draft. EIGHT CE1TT TAXB. WILKES BARRE, Sept. 30.

The eight cent fare on the Wllkes Barre trolley lines is to become effective tomorrow. Conductors will be required to give rebate slips. Incredible feats was not genius of the surpassing kind associated with the movement. There Is the sinking ship, the daring rescue, the big school of seals, 10.000 sad gulls in the flock, er riflo combats beneath the waves and elements equally as stupendous and mystifying. "Queen of the Sea" will be at the Strand today and, tomor.

row. The added attraction1 is "The Geeser of Berlin," a comedy with a sad and sorry kaiser in the middle of. many dilemmas. 'The Rlgb. Plyere" at Majettlo "The High Flyers" are furnishing the entertainment at the Majesctlc theater all of the present week and producing a show that Is with general commendation.

It is a pretentious organization with able principals, a handsome elaborately gowned chorus and brilliant stage effects. In a wey the entertainment resembles the well remembered performance "Er minie." except that it has variations which present one of the comedians, first as a man, later 3 a woman, and then as a man again. The chief fun makers with the production are Bert Bertram! and Charles Cole, who always manage to get Into trouble. The female Toles are assumed by a trio of handsome women. Miss ar bara Douglass as a society leader.

Miss Gracie Howard as a newlywed. and Gertrude Ralston as a society bud. The three wear stunning dresses, lead numbers, oimple at those In the audience and quickly make themselves popular. The supplemental male roles aro portrayed by Franw Hanscomb, Jack Shee han and several others. The chorus is very attractive In appearance end most of Its work Is of a lively chracter.

AT TEX ACAD XT. "Oh, Boy" The demand for seats for "Oh. Boy" at the New Academy for Thursday night. October 3, has never been so great as for this dainty and somewhat different It is not without cause or rather causes. These causes consist principally of a very sweet little love story, catchy nnd whlstley music and a whole stageful of clever, attractive people mostly pretty girls! in ultra P'" 01 "'8" WK" "PoUyaaa" lt Is only occasionally u.

.1. i iiiaL nuvHin a i.iicn ni ill imw imj has shown such wldo and spontaneous public awakening as was disclosed at the New Academy when seats were ALE The Cut Rate Furniture Man 509 Lackawanna Avenue EVERYBODY KNOWS "WHERE PRICES ARE CHEAPER" The Big Fall Fashion Number of Pictorial Review Out Today Don't miss Pictorial Review for October the Big Fall Fashion Number. Pages and pages of the newest, smartest designs illustrated in the actual colors of the dress goods. Combine good style with economy, and select your FaU dresses from this wonderful issue. Pictorial Review The Biff FaU Fashion Number AMERICA'S GREATEST WOMAN'S MAGAZINE rectlnn of Klaw Erlanger and George C.

Taylor, who have wrought so many popular novels mio excepuunm successes. The local Interest, in "Pollyanna" has shown more than surface indications during the past month, a Few new plays are so widely discussed in advance of their coming. The popularity of Mrs. Porter's "Pollyanna" glad books has girdled the globe. The optimistic comedy which preserves their' romance, humor and gladsome spirit has found very enthusiastic welcome throughout the country since its first presentation in Chicago nearly two years ago.

A Daughter of the Bub" "'A Daughter of the Sun" will be tne at traction at tne new Awut 7 and 8, and those who are fond of stories of intrigue and romance will find In this splendid drama the most satisfying diversion. The machinations of a subtle Jap who schemes to take possession of the Hawaiian islands, where ttie scenes are laid, grip and hold the attention. in.riKin rl. BUDDOaca to be a frivolous Broadway actress, but who is a secret service operative. no small part In frustrating the plans of the clever Japanese.

The love interest is furnished hv "Loa," the Hawaiian butterfly, and a young American docior. while the scenic effects are the acme of spectacular splendor. CONGRESSMAN FARR IS HOT ARY SPEAKER Pah arreeama fl John R. Farr. In talk to Rounans at their regular weeKiy meeung yesterday afternoon toio or mp wth the naval committee to the bat' Lieut.

Dean Is a son of Mr and Mrd 1 A. Dean, of 154 Monroe avenue tleneiOS OI ranco HMU liiy fn ed with an urgent appeal lor clubmen to buy Liberty bonds. tlone. President Walter L. Hill.

FreJ placed on sale lor "Pollyanna. the Tha Eiectric City quartet composed glad play which of Htrry Thlllips Jack Davis. Earl lh.ea.ter. "5 Jl, Ha ai William. nd Miss Lil uroay.

uuiuuer ami miner Don't Suffop From Piloo b4 rot Tnt TrM rmtntat Ho matte bow jong or bow bad WfUj yoiii arufinii toae and boa ot Prrenwt rile Treatment. It Saatta Trial yr give relief, and a ain1 box Often eurea. A trial package mailed free in plain i mn uui annuatMow. FREE IAJ5PLB CS'JPCN PYRAMID IROO rOMJAWr. MS pyramid juanoau.

Klndlr tend me Free sample of in plain wrapper. Name Street The fn SeaBe frees 500 REMNANTS Do Any of Them 500 Linoleum Remnants At the Following Prices: 8 yard piece 10 yard piece 12 yard piece 14 yard piece 16 yard piece 18 yard piece 20 yard piece Every Piece Worth Double Royce and W. It Roper gave talks on tne i.meriy campaign. The latter asked for volunteers to assist the military organisation of the central committee In checking up certain city districts. During the war savings stamp campaign the club conducted a contest offerlnr an automobile as a prise for tu.

tit mnmv tllpn 1 I 111. 1 1 I ed In. H. J. Conley was the winner of the car, which was valued at $200.

The car was repurchased from Mr. Conley by Joseph Curt at the close of the campaign for 1200. The check Mr. Con ley received was donated to the lub at yesterday's meeting to increase Its child's welfare fund. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr.

Conley for his generosity. ANOTHER NEWSPAPER INCREASES ITS PRICE BINOHAMTON. N. Kept 10. It was announced today by the manage ment of the Blnghamtpn Republican.

Herald from all news stands, newsboys and'dealers will be three cents. The monthly subscription will be It a year, or to cents a month. The Increase ia necessary, the news paper announces, by sharp advances In the cost of production, and to Insure a rfalr return to the dealers. BBT BIU BBLB VT. WASHINGTON, Sept.

30. The emergency agricultural appropriation bill with Its rider fur national prohibition from July next, until the American armies are demobilised after the war, wae sent back to the fiiate and house today by the conferees who unable to ngree to a provision regulating rents In the District or Columbia. FitYour Room? 392 5.90 7.85 9.65 10.85 12.65 13.75 1 3 ANOTHER SCRANTON BOY IS GIVEN COMMISSION 8AXTZL A DBAV. WIDUIVJITHU 11 1 Krtt .2 Announcement was made at the a jutant general's office today that Sensual Adkins Dean, of 111 Snyder avd nue. Scranton.

has been commlssione a MCom, eU(ermnt In the quartet matera corns of the army. tu. i I Dunmore. and has been in the ervlcl Bevcra, yt9rH iie enlisted In Conj pany 13th Regiment several year! ago and served through the Mexlca border service and later at Camp Har cock, being transferred to tie quartet rtnptmnt unon tha re oa1 ganliation of the twenty elghth dlvi HEALTH and PATRIOTISM It is your patriotic duty to keep well! Your "Human Machine" isof first Impor tsince to you and to your country now. Steady, tense effort theea days affects tb.e heart.

Rest, and an Intelligent looking over of this mar ellous engine of yours is vital. Do sure that your "Human Machine" flies tht O. K. Fl8 and. in tM connection THE Tht Pioneer American For Heart Disorders WATKIXS GLEN.

STATE Vaa. ewell, Pi I.