The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915. EMINENT SPEAKERS "Always Busy U. S. CIVIL SERVICE EXAfJINATlONS HELP Seventeen Submit to Stenographer and Typist Test Carriers" Are Next. GOOD Gas Globes These globes are selected for their light diffusing power quite as much as for their beauty.

They come in handsome star and wreath imitation cutting, frosted, halt frosted, cut star, etched, fleur de lis, Roman key. Illy and other charmingly attractive designs. Not only are these globes very unusual in price but in design and quality they are equally i uncommon. They range ARGUuM AGAINST VOTES FOR WOMEN Made By Minneapolis Association Opposed to Further Extension of Franchise. VASIIIKGTON CALL0 P.

O. S. OF A. WILL HOLD BIG BANQUET Past Presidents of Society to Be Presented with Oold Emblems. from the simplest to the most elabor Qq up to effects "Walk In and look around." G.

V. Millar Co. What Constitutes Strength In a Bank? Large deposits No. Deposits are a bank's liabilities not its assets. Deposits are what a bank owes its depositors and what it will sometime have to pay back to them.

A bank's real strength consists in the amount of its good assets in proportion to the amount it owes its depositors. The UNION NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, has $1.56 of good, clean assets back of each $1.00 of deposits which makes it one of the strongest banks in the United States. This strong bank solicits your account and to that end invites your closest investigaton of its financial condition and business methods. UNION NATIONAL BANK 420 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Capital $500,000.00 Surplus $200,000.00 Gas Mantels 'oufiycVood makes as Venus, Sunlight, Searchlight, Tungsten, In nerlin, Lackawanna, etc. 10c to 25c.

213 15 Wash. Ave. H. C. Walace, Vice President.

Wm. W. McCulloch, Cashier. our first consideration transaction. same result.

What a price to pay foi Just a little more of the same old thing1 Octavia Hill, who died in 1912, wai the mother of housing reform in England and its pioneeer all over the world She said: "Political power would mitigate against usefulness in the large leld of public work, in which so many a now doing noble and helpful service. This service is far more valuable than any voting power could possibly be. There is enough of struggle for plact and power, enough of watching what is popular and will obtain votes, enough yi efforts to secure majorities. If woman would temper this wild struggle, let her seek to do her work steadily and earnestly." Mrs. Bacon, who secured the good housing law in Indiana last Spring, said that she never dared listen to the whispers of partisanship becaus to bring about ehreform she held so dear nothing would avail but the Joint efforts of the best men of all parties, and this sho won because she was her SUFFRAGE AND TEMPERANCE True it is alleged that over 1,000 saloons were closed in Illinois in the Spring of 1914 by women's votes.

But at the same time over 400 saloons were (Continued on Pngc Fonrteea.) fie what MALTED MILK you drlnl XsftforHORLICK'Sor you may get a cheap substitute and pay the same price Learn to Count Personal Instruction For Men Who Want to Earn More Money. CALL AT Y. M. C. Zor.

Washington Ave. 4 MulDerry at. MAZDA LAMP U.S. A. and bath4 hy MAZDA SERVICE AT CONFERENCE They Will Talk At Charities and Corrections Meeting in This City.

The juvenile courts and probation sec tion of the conference of Charities and Corrections in Scranton next month will bring some of the most prominent men in the country here to speak. The pro gram for that part of the convention has been forwarded to the secretary of the local Board of Charities by the chair man, H. P. Richardson, The speakers, their subjects and who they are in the world follow Dr. William Healy, director of the Juvenile Psychopathic Institution, a part of the Juvenile court of Chicago, and author of "The Defective Delinquent." Dr.

Healy has devoted the whole of the past seven years to the study of mental ele iment in delinauenrv. He cIvm a. inima at Harvard university on this sublect and is. without doubt, the foremost authority In America. His topic will be "The In dividual Delinquent." Henry W.

Thurston, at the New York School of Philanthropy, formerly chief probation officer of the juvenile court of Chicago. experience in actual probation work in charge of a large department in the Middle West and his opportunities for studying the various developments in probation work throughout the East make him exceptionally qualified to advise with Pennsylvanians concerning the problems in probation work. He 'will speak on "The Probation Officer at His Work." The Hon. Edward Mulready, commis cioner of labor of Massachusetts, formerly of the State Probation commission; Mr. Mulready is a national figure in the probation field.

The first application of the probation principle was made in Massachusetts, and Mr. Mulready has been instrumental in the development of work since the beginning. Owing to his success in the probation commission he was chosen to the extremely difficult post of labor commslsioner. Judge Henry A. Fuller, of Luzerne county, will speak on "The Big Brother and Sister Movement" Fuller has devoted himself to the work of the juve nile court, and in his terse way he says the principles on which his court is run can be boiled down to promptness, privacy and patience.

These three "P's" sum up the proper way to handle juvenile cases. Judge William A. Way, president judge of the county court of Allegheny county, wil speak on "The Personal Relationship Between the Juvenile Court Judge and the Wards of His Court." Judge Way has devoted his time to the juvenile court and is making a thorough study of it. Pittsburgh has recently changed from the old vicious system of rotation of judges in the juvenile court, and Judge Way is the first of the judges to devote himself to the court under the new long term arrangements. VT about "The Relation Between the Court and Other Social Agencies." While Judge Aiciveuie is one of the younger jurists.

IVl mma ana since he has been on the juvenile bench has questioned some of the time honored procedures of the court, TRUESDALE IS BACK FROM WESTERN TOUR President W. H. Truesdale, of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western railroad, stopped off in this city about fifteen minutes yesterday morning on his way to New York city, after spending the last three, weeks on a tour of the western states. Canada and San Francisco, Cal. According to Mr.

Truesdale conditions in general all over the country are ex cellent and everything has a prosperous aspect. He said "The western states report fine crops. Everything is flourishing in and North and South Dakota Business is picking up in many places where complaints have been heard of times being dull. There is a bumper crop in Canada, but the war has hampered the Canadians a great deal." Mr. Truesdale was accompanied by his son.

Bud Truesdale. He traveled in his special car Anthracite. The president of the Lackawanna, was much interested when E. M. Rine, rcneral superintendent, informed him that work on the cut off wras nearly completed.

Mr, Truesdale said he would in all probability attend the opening of the Nicholson viaduct to traffic November 15, along with other officials. RINE SAYS LACKAWANNA IS NOT SELLING STEEL General Superintendent E. M. Rine, of the Delaware, Lackawana Western railroad company, branded the published story that the company was under contract with the Italian government to furnish scrap steel axles which will be converted into shrapnel, as "ridiculous and without the least semblance of truth." Mr. Rine declared that the Lackawanna company every month sells scrap Iron and steel axles that are of no use, to dealers, but that they had never contracted with any government to furnish them this material.

REVOLVER IS "HOCKED" AND M'SPECK LEAVES When Jay McSpeck, who claims" he lived on Adams avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Williams yesterday af Tioon in police court, for carrying a revolver, he pleaded for mercy and promised to leave the city. The magistrate was willing to suspend sentence, but it was found that McSpeck had no money. After thinking a few minutes the magis trated Instructed Patrolman Michael Ford, who arreted McSpeck to take the revolver to a "hock" shop and to give the money to the defendant to leave fcran ton, Ford carried out the orders and today, the population of Scranton is reduced. Special On Peaches White, 40c; Yellow Crawford. bushel, 50c; finest Elbertas in bushel baskets, $1.50.

White Rose Tuna Fish, 12c, 18c Reduced 25 White Rose Shad. and 15c Shad Roe, oval New Soused Mackerel 15c and 25c Fresh Shrimp Happy Salmon Finest New Lobster. and 50c Ox Tongue, sliced glass. Imported Orange Marmalade, jars. 19c; 3 for 50c Fresh Opened Oysters, 'l qt.

ft glass sealed jar. Canton Preserved Ginger, jar 25c Finest Cal. Olive Oil, qt 85c Finest French Olive Oil, $1.75 tt r. rolipram Little Boy's Shoes tbt are built jsst like his fetiert If you're looking for long service In the for your boy, you'll certainly find at the 'Alwy Buy" Store. Theee ahoa come In all leathers and are de.

feigned on FOOT FORM 5 t0 $3 All Children's Shoes Fitted By Experts Here lewis Reilly 114 116 Wyoming Ave. This is a strong bank agr awing bank a mighty good bank for everybony. A sk your friends about the satisfaction of banking here. Scranton Savings and Dime Bank Safety First of All" It Takes Stamina to save money regularly on a small salary have you it? Put yourself to the TEST by starting an account at our Savings Department, depositing weekly. County Savings Bank 506 Spruce Street.

Court House Square. Latest Styles of Fall Shoes School Shoes That Wear Goldsmith Bros. 304 LACK A. AVE. SCRAiVTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS r.

J. FOSTER. Presideut. R. j.

FOSTER, Vice President. BLUER H. JuAWALL, Truium. REV. JOSEPH WARDLE TO ATTEND MEETING OF HOME CONFERENCE The Lackawanna train for Buffalo at 8:38 o'clock this evening will carry Rev.

Joseph Wardle, of this city, one of the oldest Methodist ministers in the country, on the first leg of his trip to Chicago, where he will attend the annual session of the Rock River conference of the Methodist Kpiscopal church in the Windy City, October 6. It was in 1861 that Rev. Mr. "Wardle, who is well known in this city. Joined the Methodist ministry and he was an active iclergyman until a few years ago.

Even inow ho can preach a sermon that will Ore the hearts of his auditors. "I'm going back to my native con erence, he sam yesterday arternoon. I want to see some of the boys again for I go to heaven." Rev. Mr. Wardle was prominent in the illy Sunday campaign in this city and jhe expects to hear the baseball evangelist when he gets to Trenton, N.

rjanuary 1. FRANK J. DANIEL F. A. G.

O. (Fellow of the American Guild of Organists) Singing, Organ, Piano, Harmony, Counterpoint Studios, 435 Clay Ave. Old 'Phone 4370 Teaching resumed new appointments on and after Sept. W. Wollerton, President.

M. J. Martin, Vice President. Absolute Safety is in every methods and trickery" introduced by club women politicians seeking to exploit club influence for political ends. The endorsement of suffrage by various federations of women's clubs is often cited, but is anything more signified than that the most aggressive individuals in the clubs have manipulated club machinery successfully? For example, take the Woman's club, of Minneapolis.

It has a membership of over 600 representative women, it is affiliated with the Minnesota State Federation; consequently, it has been committed in a technical sense to the endorsement of suffrage. The fact is, that its membership has never been polled upon this question, nor has any delegate ever been instructed by it, nor would any one of its officers presume to conjecture what the outcome of uuch a poll might be. Please observe that we Anti Suffragists cite no churches, clubs or philanthropic bodies as endorsers of our recently organized opposition. Wo abstain from that form of propaganda for fear in the present unhappy state of public opinion of alienating part of the support upon which such organisations must depend. Apparently, the Suffragists have more confidence in the magnanimity of the Anit Suffragists! WOMEN'S PARTY ALIGNMENT An analysis of the women's vote In Chicago is interesting, because in Chica go women leaders of character and experience and high motives, like Jane Addams, had been especially active.

Do the women stand by these leaders when it, comes to a vote? Not at alL The women leaders espoused the Progressive party in return for its espousal of wo man suftrage. but when the votes were counted in November, 1914, it appeared that only two per cent, more women than men voted for he Progressive ticket. The analysis reads as follows: Democratic voters, men forty four per cent, women forty three per cent. Republican voters, men forty per women thirt nine, per cent. Progressive voters, men sixteen per women eighteen per cent.

Show ing that the women aligned themselves with the three parties in Just about the same proportion as the men. The mayor alty election in April, 115, showed the As a contribution to the discussion about woman's suffrage, which is exciting so much attention at present Mrs. Charles 8. Weston, of this city, submits the following from the Minneapolis Dally News, which printed it as the argument of the Minneapolis Association Opposed to the Further Extension of the Franchise. WOMEN WELL REPRESENTED The government of this country Is representative democracy.

The male citizens elect the legislators to represent the people and make their laws. Is this unfair to the women of the country and does it leave them unrepresented? Not in our opinion. We hold that it is not the representation of each i individual that a representative gov i ernment seeks to secure in order to be truly democratic, but the representation, in so far as they relate to government, of the Ideas of every community and every class. When every kind of man, from the unskilled laborer to the president of the university, may 'vote, either the interests of every kind of woman are represented or else the interests of men and women are not, broadly speaking, identical. The heart of the matter lies in this: Are women a class apart or are they part of every class? Would wives of the farmers vote for the most part as the farmers vote, or otherwise? Twenty out of the twenty four and one half millions of adult American women are, or have been married.

Do these women one and all stand with their men folks or against them? In the opinion of the Anti Suffragist women are not a class apart; they are a part of every class and so merged in and identified with every class that there is no woman except the crank whose views are not represented and whose interests are not safe guarded almost automatically sO far as government is concerned. A woman is not, in our view, represented merely by the men of her own family many a household of women has no men folks but by men of like mind and like interests in every strata of society. The woman who asserts that her opinions are not represented may mean that no particular man votes at her bidding. But if her opinions are of worth, they will win their own way and obtain their own constituency. If there is a woman whose views make no appeal to any type of male voter, that woman would be in a hopeless minority if she could vote: in fact, she would not be likely to find a platform she could endorse or a candidate she could support.

In all this we must remember that there is always a deal of difference between voting for sheer ideas and voting for party nominees. The Anti Suffragists believe that the men and the women of America have common interests; that those interests spring from and center in the home, that since manhood suffrage is universal, democracy is effectually secured and women are adequately represented. But even so, is it fair to leave the bur den of political activity solely to the men? Not unless women render an equivalent to society at large. The ob Ject of government is to secure fair conditions and the end of fair conditions is the development of the best type of life in the community and in the individ ual. And to this end women contribute a preponderating share in the home and the school and through philanthropic.

church and club activities. The task of character building is, in fact, largely in their hands. If they build well the foundations of character in each generation, women earn the right to rest upon that character. A racial instinct lies beneath the general division of duty between child rearing and home making on the one hand, and the management or business and government on the other. But though women are content to delegate certain responsibilities, they do not wash their hands of the issue.

They Dlav their part in public affairs such women as live nobly and intelligently by their immense influence upon public opinion. Behind all effective legislation must lie a body of informed public opinion. Women react upon government through this' powerful means just in proportion as they are alert and in telligent. Corrupt and ignorant women do not offset the influence of earnest and good women upon public opinion, but, with universal franchise, every vote oust bv an ienorant or corrupt woman would offset the vote of a woman of high character. Surely, neither womanhood nor the state profit by that bargain.

WOMEN'S NON PARTISAN POWER It may be asked, would not woman's Influence be all the greater if she possessed the ballot? We do not believe so. We think it is very much more potent because she is non partisan. She is now able to approach any public measure with an unprejudiced mind because she is not bound by party lines. She has no political trade to negotiate, no party pledges to fulfill, no candidate to support, no appointment to seek in short, no axe to grind. We believe, for example, that today the women of Minnesota Vtre almost unanimously bringing pressure to bear on the side of temperance.

Were the ballot in their hands, women would break their ranks and divide according to the old party alignments. No one cause can enlist tho women of Minnesota when the women of Minnesota have become just more Democrats, more Republicans, more Progressives or more Socialists. It is a great asset for the state to have one half its citizenship, representing all stages of societv, free from the limitations of partisanship and able to concentrate on the ethical side of public questions. But it Is an asset that can be obtained on a democratic basis only by following the line of sex cutting 'through every layer of society alike. WOMEN'S UNDIVIDED INFLUENCE The undivided non partisan influence of good and intelligent women, an influence growing stronger as women grow broader, has been notably illustrated in the history of Women's Federated clubs.

Dissension over the franchise already threatens the unity of these clubs, If the franchise be imposed we believe that this unity will lost and that the power of the clubs will slowly disintegrate. The withdrawal of the Ebell club, of San Francisco, from the California State Federation of Women's clubs, is a concrete example. The Ebell club, the largest women's club in California, withdrew from the State Federation in June, 1915, as a protest against "the political You need upon sf you Deed glasses Consider that every Shur on we Sell you combines fifty years of experience of the manufacturers who. make them and twelve years of experience we ha've had in fitting them, a combination that guarantees complete satisfaction. Standard goods at standard prices plus quality services.

Suggestion Lenses in Shur on Mountings. Nothing better. PRINSTEIN CO. Civil service examinations for stenographers, typists and elevator runners were conducted on the third floor of the Federal building yesterday afternoon by Stewart Nelson, secretary of the Civil Service commission of Philadelphia. He was assisted at the examinations by L.

G. Schautz, local secretary and assistant superintendent of mails. There were seventeen applicants who submitted to the stenographer and typist examinations and two for the elevator runner from this city and vicinity. Four teen of the seventeen were males and miee were lemaies. ommencing oaiuraay.

applicants for post office positions will be examined. The test is called a clerk carrier examination. Already two hundred and sixty seven have signified their intention of submitting to the examination, and Jlr. Schautz, who will be directly in charge of tins worn, declared yesterday that he thought about 300 would apply before Saturday. The applicants will be examined at the rate of fifty five a day.

The examinations are to be held on the thin floor of the Federal building in two rooms fnerally used by the internal revenue district as offices. Mr. Schautz will be assisted in his work by W. D. Roche, "superintendent of malls, D.

Jli Jenkins, general delivery clerk. BROADWAY FEATURE COMES NEXT WEEK A big Broadway feature, the like of which has never been presented to the Scranton public before is coming to the Poli theater as the headliners for the first three days of next week. The title oC the act is "The Cabaret Girl." which cost $10,000 to produce. A. J.

Vanni, manager or tlie local Poli house has been endeavoring for some time to land this celebrated attraction, but It was not until yesterday that he finally succeeded after a flying trip to Xew York and Wilmington, Del. "The Cabaret Girl" is being presenfcd by H. Bart McHugh, well known produier of classical musical comedies. The act is on its first, run and has created a sensation in all of the larger cities. Nineteen people, all 6f whom are popular with lover of vaudeville In New York, Chica go, I'hiiadeiphia.

and other big cities. The book of the big act comes from the pen of Thomas J. Gray and the melodies are. by Charles Sisler. Newspaper critics who have seen "The Cabaret Girl," characterize it as "A tuneful glance into the shop window of Dame Fashion." Classical songs, dances and musical selections are the members of the cast appear in the Arthur Geary and ilme.

Lian La Tor gers, two popular stars of New Y'ork's gay white way, have the leading roles. As "The Cabaret Girl," Mme. La Torgers k7. i v. appears to be at her best.

Mr. Geary's reputation as a remarkable entertainer speaks for itself. Among the other high salaried people taking part are Frank Morgan. William Rankin, Jane King, Madolen Lear. Flo Armstrong, Ida Wide mer, Jura Niloiv, Clarence Marka and Harry Anger.

All the catchy musical numbers in "The Cabaret Girl" are under the direction of Professor Frank Black, directs the orchestra wlflle the big feature is being staged. Scranton theatergoers have witnessed many high class vaudeville attractions, but "The Cabaret Girl" is the newest and the best CELEBRATION HELD IN HONOR OF ST. MICHAEL Students of Mt. St. Mary's seminary yesterday celebrated the feast of St.

Michael the Archangel by tendering a reception to Bishop M. J. Hoban, whose name the day is the feast of St. Michael. This is in accordance with a custom that has been followed for some years past.

An interesting program was given I in connection wun uie reception. a feature of the entertainment was the investure in cap and gown of the members of the freshman class of the newly opened Marywood college. Boshop Hoban delivered an address to the students in which he dwelt at some length on the forward step that Mt St. Mary's had taken in the higher edu4 cation of women. He closed with a glowing tribute to St.

Michael and the power of his intercession. He then granted a holiday to the students. The bishop was accompanied hy Rev. J. J.

Fecley, LL. Rev. A. J. Brennan, D.

Rev. Dr. Kealey, Rev, J. McGucken, Rev. P.

Cawley, Rev. Joseph; Boyle and Rev. T. professor of religion and Greek in Marywood college. GRAND OPERA SEASON AT LYCEUM THEATER OCTOBER 12 AND 13 The repertoire of pperas announced for production in this city by the San Carlo Grand Opera company, at the Lyceum, on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 12 and 13.

is a most interesting and attractive one. The openi management has wr'tten the local theater ager that the productions have bcn so chosen that every one of the twontv eminent stars of the organization will be heard while the coii.pany is here. The San Carlo company has just completed a successful engagement at the famous Koston opera house, and prior to reaching this city the opera lovers of lore and Washington will hear the song birds. The operas for this city are: Tuesday, Umber 13, Wednesday, mat evening, double bill, r.valleria Rusticana' and "Pagliaccl." A grand opera rwht has singularly attractive featuress, and affairs of tlvs kind are not often heard outside the big musical centers of the country. TP wards of six score members comprise the San Carlo company.

This great numerical force is divided into four component parts, the roster of nrinci chorus settion, grand opera or stra and the ballet. A special train is requ to transport Its membei! and the great volumo of scenery and costuming necessary for staging of fifteen diffeient operas. The local productions wiil be stased upon the same artistic and extensive scale as in the b4g opera' centers, and the first one to be heard here wni be sent one day in advance of the others in order that there shall be no possible delay In the arrangements. Th4 evening performances will start at 8:15 sharp; the matinee at 2:30. As in the larger cities, the prices seats will be popular, there being no announced increase above regular tne ater rates.

The local management will out further details within a few days. Mall orders for the operas will be. filled, beginning Tuesday, October 5, and the regular sale will open Thursday. October 7, at a. m.

The prices for matinee range from 60c to $1.50, evenings, 60c to $2. Boxes $2.50. Reservations will be made in the order received. Address all mail orflcr. to Edward Kohnstarnm, manager, Lyceum theater.

KINYON KONCERT KOMPANY. Members of Washington camp. No. 430, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will hold a banquet and honorary service at Fruehan's hall, Cedar avenue and Willow street, Monday night. The purpose of the meeting is to present forty three past presidents of the camp with a solid gold emblem, a gift from the membership of Camp 430.

The emblem is in the form of a star with a raised imprint of George Wash ington in the center, over which is a bar bearing the inscription 'Past President The program for the banquet and hon orary service calls for speeches from At' torney Walter L. Schantz and District Attorney George TV. Maxey. Dr. Albert Kolb is the chairman of the entertain ment committee.

Members of the committee who are ar ranging the affair include George Chase, chairman; Charles A. Bahr, George Maus, John Dietz and Gustave Kraemer. Following is a list of the past presidents of the camp, who will be honored Monday night: Dr. Albert Kolb, P. W.

Dippre, C. J. Scheuer, Charles Helm, Jacob Mantz, Peter Neuls, Emil Bonn, J. F. Schwenk, P.

P. Neuls. August F. Kraft (P. D.

president), William Meister, Jacob Cordier. August Fuess, George Schautzz, August Whymeyer, William Maus, Charles Weber, Charles Pell, James Bird, John W. Doehlner, Fred P. Haas, Peter W. Haas, John Lewert, Charles A.

Bahr (three terms and two terms John Brown (past D. Fred Diesing, R. W. Luther, S. H.

Shaffer, Oscar Hammer, Louis H. Puhl (two terms and one term D. Austin Schiffler, George C. Chase. Fred A.

Klatt. George Kimes, W. I. Tyler, William Westphal, Fred Schrumpf, Fred Hanselman, Henry C. Mirtz, George Maus, John E.

Dietz (two terms), Car! Kessler, Cnarles Liizemberger. I RETRENCHMENT POLICY OF THE I. C. S. SAVES $30,000 EVERY MONTH When the stockholders' committee l.amed to Investigate the affairs of the International Correspondence Schools at the last annual meeting, makes its report in a few days, it is understood the report will highly )mmend the retrenchment policy and the savings resultant.

From an authoritaative source it was learned last night that $30,000 a month has been saved by the changes brought about in the last three months. As yet no report has been submitter but it is understood that the schools' income has stown an increase over the same period last year. A report which will show the exact financial standing of the institution, together with the savings effected through the shake ups, will probably be made public about the first of November. TAXPAYERS: Additional penalty goes on city taxes October 1, 1915. Pay no and save extra cost.

p. F. LYNOTT, Delinquent Tax Collector, City Hall. Ady POPULAR FOREST CITY GIRL BECOMES BRIDE FOREST CITY, Sept. 29.

A prstty wedding took place at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Owens at o'clock when their daughter, Ruth, became the bride of Cecil Ressigue, of South Gibson, Pa.

The house decorations were in kepeing with the seasqn, Autumn leaves and asters being used. At the" appointed hour, while the wedding march was played by Miss Beatrice Lott, Rev. E. A. Martin, a former pastor, entered the parlor, followed by two small girls.

Misses Mary Ressigue and Dorothy Bur dick, as ring bearer and flower girl. Next came Miss Sara Davis, of South Gibson, the bridesmaid, and Herbert Horton, tho best man. They were followed by the bride, with her father, W. D. Owens Fred Wells was the groom's attendant.

The bride was charming in a gown of white pussy willow taffeta" and car ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valle. The bridesmaid wore a becoming gown of yellow crepe, and carried a bouquet of the same shade. The guests included Mrs. D. A.

Michael and Miss Harriet Michael of Laceyville; Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Resseguie, Mrs.

F. F. Resseguie, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Resseguie, Mr and Mrs. O. F. Resseguie, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Manzer, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Man zer, Mrs Sarah Matizer. Mrs Mary D. Holmes and Misses Gertrude Resseguie, Helen Resseguie, Leona Resseguie and I Edna Manzer, of South Gibson; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Horton, of Waymait; Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Horton, Herbert, Claude and Floyd Horton, Miss Pearl Horton, Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Horton, Donal dand Clarence Horton, Mr. and Mrs. George Maxey, Miss Mae Maxey, Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Burdick, Misses Margaret Pohren, Gertrude Trevarthen, Irene Hood, Winifred Walker, Helen O. Kehren, Beatrice Lott and Sarah Evans, Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Wells and Messrs. G. F.

Wells, Joseph Murin and W. Kilonsky. FACTORYYILLEMANWINS OUT IN FIGHT FOR LIGHT C. A. Sisk, of FactoryvlUe, who want the Abington Electric company to furnish electric light current for his barn and to which the company objected on account of the distance from the house to the barn, has won out in his fight The company was unwilling to light the barn at house rates.

He carried the matter to the state public service commission and in an opinion handed down yesterday by Com missioner Rilling it Is held that the company must furnish current at the published rates. i DUFOXT MINER KILLED. PITT3TON, Sept. 29. Caught between two mine cars In No.

8 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company this morning. Roman Antonio, aged forty eight years, of Railroad street. Dunout ill What Boy or Girl is going to win one of these prizes Thursday, October 21st, is the 36th anniversary of the invention of the electric incandescent lamp by Thos. A. Edison, the "Wizard of For this reason it will be known as EDISON DAY.

We want to let the people generally know about Edison and his first lamp and about the marvelous lamp of today which has grown out of it the tttonco In tolling tho'itory of BDI80N poopio thinking and ulkldc Osxrat It Worth of Prizes given wy Am by the makeri of Lampa, Theee pritm Include a 8275 a two Edison Diamond DiscPhono worth of recorda. Bicyctca, Kodaka, Toilet Seta, Mandoline and many each of them made by a Arm with a QUALITY (ooda. Alio 2000 tUM Eve Pan Plaahllf hta. Conteet for Boy ami CfrU dlatrlbnte eome earda which we will ive charge. Theee earde when turned in buyjiurlampa any time between October let count peintafor you.

The earlier the more earda you ean distribute and you atand to win, we emphaaise the right away. yea re or under in eg. Yon all atand There te nothing to bay or be responsible Write or oaU at onoe for tf all the) Frisea If aFREE Department will five vau full datelle EDISON MaJu SoneofrhBigPrixes Indian Motercvtle qr Pho nofraph and Recordi. $i7S Kowboat or Canoe Motor 180 "Old Town' Canoe 7 Ivf Johnson Bicycla if Gibson Mandolin 55 Flfin W.uch Kodak (pMtcarrl) 122.50 Sterling Silver Mesh Baff SlS.on Ivw Electric Trata IH Couch Hammock 15 Remingtoa Repeating Rifle S13.U Chettof "Keen Rutte' Tools, or Learner Party Box. CoirtDlete 110 Chaimon Wall Ttnt with Fly and Campinir Outfit, or Ladies' Silk Umb.

HO 3 Tint Electric Coffee Per colator, orMuato erector Ouint .110 'And more than 2,000 other Mixes. CASH fa nlace at ay prize li you prefer U. grapn or one ft III in To get our DAT, and to got $2500 are (vtnc to be EDISON MAZDA Indian Motorcycle, Kiph with tliM mmocka, Canoaa, other fine prlaca, i reputation for ready Fountain Edlaon Day Pri You limply you entirely free of by persona and Slat, EDBONDAY you get started the more point importance ofetartJng For any en 18 an equal chanoe. lor. No reporta.

Hluatrated Circular Our Bdieon Day about this oonteet points. If you want of and tell you bow to proceed te eecure to win the motorcycle or the phono. the other Mg prliee get nuey right ueiay. avery oay la vamaoie. SCRANTON ELECTRIC CO.

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