The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE SCRANTON" REPUBLIC AX, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921 Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. GLEN ALDEN OFFICIALS MERITED PROMOTION ABINGTONS' HILLS BEAR RICH HARVEST FESSENDEN'S BODY HAS ARRIYED IN HOBOKEN Mr. and Mrs. TV.

C. Fesscnden have received word of the arrival of the body of their son Sergeant firt Clas COUNTY TEACHERS TO HOLD INSTITUTE Excellent Programs for the Sessions Scheduled Next Week rO Scranton's Shopping Center Annual Fall Exhibit at Wavcrly Brings Remarkable Showing Men Named With L. W. For Years Among the men appointed to high official positions with the Gleu Alden Coal company by President W. W.

In glis are several whe have been in the employ of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western coal mining department for many years. Several of those who were named of Farm Products FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 MANY FINE INSTRUCTORS Will Open Tuesday Afternoon to fill important places with the newly formed company have been employed in th coal mining department of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company for nearly a quarter of a and Close on Saturday LARGE CROWD AT OPENING Professional and Amateur Farmers Vie For Honors and Cash Prizes Verdant hillsides of 111' 'tons. rich in their yield lo coil, have given forth a golden har century Men Dept.

Women, Morning dept. Jn selecting the men wno are to fli i reet Oie operations of the company. President lnglis first appointed S. D. Dimmick vicepresident and general General sessions of the forty third annual county teachers' Institute will open in the Y.

M. C. A. auditorium next manager. Mr.

Dimmick was employed by the Lackawanna during the last Bathing suits for your Labor Day Tuesday morning at 10 clock. The twenty years, witn tne exception or two years spent as manager of the sessions were scheduled to open Slon day, but due to its being a holiday outing Peoples Coal company. During 1915 and 1918 Mr. Dimmick acted as man Labor Day, the institute will get under ager of the Peoples Coal company, resigning there to return to the way Tuesday. J.

C. Taylor, county will act as chairman during the week. Lackawanna as chief engineer of the coal mining department. A short time later he was appointed assistant lo the vice president and general manager, after which he was ad The following Instructors will address the institute during the sessions: Dr. William V.

Henderson, head of the De vest this year, rt was mim yesterday when the second annual fan exhibition ft farm and home products rnencd et Waverly Community house. Nestled rnugly into picturesque foothills that have lured mar.y prominent gcrsnionians into the vocation of rmatcur agriculturists, the village of Waverly, a pleasant relief from the eitVs noise and grime. ss the mecca ves'terdav for hundreds of people who desired 'to be on hand at the beginning of v.hat is probably as remarkable a showing of foodstuffs ever collected under one roof. Interest in the exhibition, manifested more widely than ever tins year, hroueht together at the Community house yesterday a gathering that waf, Produce has been i vanced to the position of general partment of Kxtenslcn Service, Univer sity of Michigan; Pr. W.

A. Matlieny, Tomorrow, Saturday, the store will be closed at noon, and will not open again until Tuesday morning, Sept. 6th, Monday being Labor Day. superintendent. He occupied this latter position when the holdings of the Lackawanna company were taken over nrofessor of civic biology and botany Ohio University: Dr.

Francis N. Max oy tne uien Aiacn. Bradford Samon, who was named field, director of special education. Department of Public Instruction, Harris burg, Miss Hagaret C. Becker, Columbia University; Prof.

John T. assistant to the vice president and general manager, had been employed in the coal department of the L. UUk A. i'iSSENDES. Guy A.

Fesscnden at Hoboken, and expect it to arrive at Ecranton soon, and will be removed to the home of his parents at 718 Adams avenue. Sergeant Fesscnden will be buried at Factoryville in the family plot with W. during the last twetoe years Watkins. direstor of music, Bcranton Bathing suits, caps, tights and all essentials. Sport skirts of white cotton or wool plaids.

Middies and middy suits or separate skirts. Waists of the new lingerie type. Cool, comfortable dresses of voile or linen at greatly reduced prices. Silk sweaters and scarfs to meet every whim. i The responsible position which he now Pn.

The following entertainers have been nils with the Glen Alden company comes as a recognition of valuable entered by many who farm for living nortion of the exhibits full military honors. secured: Miss Marion Brennan, so White sport shirts with soft attached collar. Every needful kind of luggage. Women's Needs, Silk hosiery, every kind and color. Neckfixings of every description.

Toilet requisites and needful notions. service rendered previously. nrnno. MavfL'ld: Miss Sephora Reese, kn n'laocd among the showing G. rs.

lingiana, who has been ap Ttcv. F. V. Doty, acting pastor of Elm Tark church will conduct a brief reader. Blakclv: William Vigllone, tenor, pointed secretary, treasurer and pay by men who guide the tractor and master, formerly served as assistant Seranton: Supt.

W. A. Kelly, bass, Arch in M.idden. Seranton: Miss service at the home Sunday, Septem ber 4tli at 1 o'clock p. m.

with tho soieiy dabble from H. 111' nleasure they Sergeant Fcssenden was a young form the real enthu class, perhaps, Riasts who are hrlnillir to lliaUe IPC a posKi 9 Frieda N'ordt, accompanist, Seranton. The program is as follows: Tuesday, 10 o'clock. Meeting of enrolling and seating committees. Enrollment of teachers and distribution of supplies.

Two o'clock, music. Pro'essr Wat "Th nid World and the New. Waverly exhibition bility but a huge success. vcatatiiaa Are Tia paymaster with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company, while James S. Dodson, who has been named as his assistant, is advanced from a clerk in the paymaster's office.

C. Seem, electrical engineer for the new company, was employed as an inspector in the coal mining department of the Lackawanna. J. N. Shaw, purchasing agent for the Glen Alden, held the position of assistant purchasing agent with the railroad company.

W. H. Williams, who was farm and mine cave agent for the h. Is now real estate and mine cave agent for the Glen of the farm products en'nt tho Community house yester. ritv hred reporter man of the most eirnest patriotism.

At 18 years of age he enlisted In the old Thirteenth regiment and served the full period of four years. When the United Statos entered the great war he felt immediately the call to duty; he therefore enlisted early in December. and entered the quartermaster corps being assigned lo duty as mechanical instructor. He was transferred to Fort Ham Houston, here he pursued his work as a teach, er in tho great shops located there, Tif "Henderson: "Food Facts," Miss (13 Ut Jll .11 A at the big hall Becket; "Bee Keeping for leacners ana C. W.

Co. fruits flowers, Pupils." Dr. Antnony. wncrfl 1 fc display, ami nrnai nui ate the haeks Utam iVia whole eamiit of Weonesaay, v.tu umi. Music Professor Watkins: "Bird Studv in the School," Dr.

Matheny; "Three Fundamental Principles of CiaiB nnd leaves Alden. The majority of Work." Dr. Henderson. and where he was made a sergeant first Similar positions were held with the L. W.

by Frank Hildebrand. never see except in cans, Kleven clock. Grammar ana mgn know auditor; N. Nichols, chief minine thi Initiated, those class, bing raised immediately from the ranks to that position. About the middle of July he embarked for school department in Lecluro room.

Chairman, Principal M. J. Lloyd. nH see nrndncts when they engineer; C. E.

St. John, mechanical engineer: Thomas Bevan. storekeeper, and P. F. Murphy, shipper and ton call, the secretary.

Paper, contests oe. Connolly Wallace Co. Connolly Wallace Co. France. His services in Europe were tween pupils In ainerenc umiricio, era! inspector.

brief but he had given over six months Principal Harold Uurne. Primary and intermediate oersrt of most effective service. WASHINGTON, GREATEST fevireant Fcssenden was a member ment in auditorium. Chairman, ivirs. Oscar Stone.

Roll call by tne secretary of the Kim Park M. E. church and the tonum. Music, Professor Watkins, 1 Paper, penmanship in lower grades, Nature Studv in Knrinrr." Dr. M.i them, can properly appreciate ttu prowess of Waverly scientific farmers.

Corn and beans, the combination that made succotash famous, are there plenty and rc specimens, lo matocs, huge lumpB of. redness that look equally inviting and aopct.zinc vie for honors with baskets of peacnes that would turn even a Georgia fruit, grower green with envy. Prize mangoes eclerv. potatoes and mammo.n quash tax the weight of the heavy shelves arranged to hold the vegetable first on the honor roll of that church, lo give up his life in France. He was theny, "How Should Teachers U.

S. WARSHIP, SLIDES DOWN CAMDEN WAYS Menial lests. IJr. Mnxneld. The New a member of I'nit 364.

M. T. S. teacher, "Dr. Henderson.

Last Say. Saturday, 9:15 o'clock: General Ses DISTRICT IS WITHOUT brief illness. She Tesided at 430 Cherry street. Mrs. Ziegler was one of South Scranton's best known residents.

She is survived by four sons, Jacob, August, Charles and Fred; also three brothers. Jacob, Charles and Fred Cordier, and two sisters, Mrs. Marnn da and Mrs. Beavers, all of Seranton. The funeral will be held iturday afternoon at o'clock with services at the residence by Rev.

William Eich ler, of Christ Lutheran church. Interment will be in Dunmore cemetery. sion in auditorium. Music. Professor Watkins.

"School Hygiene." Dr. iVU licny. "How a Binct Sinion Test PROHIBITION AGENTS Given," Dr. Report com display. And pumpKins.

some pumpkins! Fortv pounds on the average and around that it took two men mittees. "The Re Discovery of Amer Mrs Ruth (1. Edwards. Discussion oy Clara Schrager and Freida Bariholo may. Department of rural schools in parlor on 3rd floor.

Chairman, K.nherine Van Fieet. Roll call by secretary. Paper, map drawing. Sybil Petty. Discussion opened by Mrs.

Helen Light bortv and Mrs. K'len Thomas. 1:30 o'clock: Music, Professor Watkins. auditorium. "Nature Study Equipment of the Schoolroom," Dr.

Mathcnv. "Better Nourishment for School Children," Miss Becker. "The New Woman," Dr. Henderson. Thursday, 9:30 O'clook.

Music, Professor Watkins. auditorium. "The Mechanics of Class Work." Dr. Henderson. "Easy Ex Sivy's! In The ica, Dr.

Henderson. WILKES A RLE. 1. Chief Prohibition Agent Urover C. (Continued From Tage One) of the Mew York Shipping company at Camden, X.

September 1, will enter on the pages of American naval history the sixth ship to bear that name. Naval records show that the first four Washingtons derived their names directly from the nation's first president but that the cruiser Washington, the name of which was changed to Seattle in 1916, like the new super, drcadnaught, was named after the state of Washington. The first Washington was built in 1776. the second in 1778, the third in 1813 and the OBITUARY I the Most Profitable Word Thrift is the foundation of individual prosperity, of community prosperity, of national and international prosperity. Be sure to become THRIFTY by starting right with an interest account at this bank RIGHT AWAY and keeping right by regular visits to deposit part of your earnings.

UNION NATIONAL BANK Lackawanna and Washington Avenues Hollister announced today that Prohibition Agent Thomas A. Nc wcomb, of William street. Pittston. and Patrick J. Conway, of Carey avenue, this city, have tendered their resignations, ef MRS.

FANNIE DECKEB. Mrs. Fannie Decker, of Newark, N. former Seranton Seranton resident, (lied In Newark yesterday morning. She left this city for Newark twelve years ago.

Her Oorty will arrive at the undertaking parlors of John Durkan this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will MRS. PETER ROSAR DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS periments in Elementary Science," Dr. Mathcnv. fourth in 1843.

fective it once. Mr. Newcomb has been in office tince ths latter part of March in 0 while Mr. Conway has served for tho past year. When questioned as to the reason for the resignations, Mr.

Hollister refused to ve any desivo answer other South Seranton has lost one of its oldest and most highly respected resi The dreadnaught, however, will be made from the parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in the Washburn Street cemetery. stand out In marked contrast to her to place one in the hall Cauliflower and cabbage, onions, egg plant and beets, cucumbers and parsnips and peppers, an tn eongrous denomination but only a list of a few articles which strike the eye on entering the exhibit hail. And aiso, among the produce which has been entered in competition for the money prizes, there is a collection of canned goods that the Waverly wives can well point to with pride. Baked goods too, and butter and eggs, are also Included in the exhibit.

Exhibition Great Credit Taken as a whole, the exhibition, designed primarily to promote healthy rivalry among the people of the AblnE tons, is a great credit to the country, side find to the agricultural commutes In charge, made up of John Hill. Frank Linen end Robert Win ship. The rc ed of the affair are to be devoted to the upkeep of the 'Waverly Com. runily house, nnother monument to predecessors in size and armament, The deceased Is survived by one son. 11 o'clock: Grammar and High school department In lecture room.

Roll call by secretary. Paper "Socializing School Principal C. E. Drumn. Discussion opened by Principal Lawrence Orner and Supt.

H. B. Anthony. Primary and Intermediate depart than that tho resigned and that Frank of this city, and one daugh dents in the death or Mrs. J'eter Ko sar.

mother of Peter J. Rosar, superintendent of the bureau of fire. fVs. Rosar died at her home, 724 Cedar ave nue, yesterday morning following an illness of six months' duration. She was eighty two years of age ter, Mrs.

Addie A. Clark, of Newark. their resignations were effective August 81. It is generally understood. She will have a complement when commissioned of 130 officers and 1,581 men as compared with a crew of 189 men carried by the first Washington which after a gallant fight as a part however, that the recent change in ad UBS.

ELIZABETH ANDBEW8 Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, aged foriy ministration is entirely responsible for the suddrn termination of the two ment in aud'itorium. Roll call by secretary. Paper. "How to Teach Children to Form Health Habits," by flve years, died at the family home, 412 Finn strr yesterday at 2:30 of Arnold's fleet In the Battle of Lake Chnmplafn in 1778 was captured by the men services.

Gretohen Houscr. Discussion opened property Is not unreasonable," said the decesion. "but sucn a percentage might be excessive if the evidence showeed a different situation regarding other investments." The court suggested that municipal lock. She Is survived by her hUohand by Mrs. Tva R.

Sweeney and others, and the following bro'hers. Morgan. British. The first Washington's armament consisted of one 18.poundor, one 32 pounder, two 9 pounders and four 6. Edward, William, James, David nnd Department or Rural schools parlor on third floor.

Roll cail by today for the cattle judging. There will be prizes for calves raised by i The deceased resided in the South Seranton section of the city for the past sixty five years. She was the widow of Peter Rosar, of South Side's best known men, who died fourteen years ago. Before her marriage Mrs. Rosar was Caroline Zang.

daughter of George N. and Margaret Zang. of Allenbaek, Germany, where she was born. With her parents, the deceased came to this country sixty five years ago. Surviving her are the following children: Miss Elizabeth Rosar, Charles G.

Rosar, Joseph G. Romr, William PREMIER IN SCOTLAND TO RECEIVE ANSWER (Continued From Pago One) take action for the protection of Catholics." His statement indicates tiist Sinn Fein sentries participated in the firing, as he said that "today, ss a result of representations made to me, I ordered my troops to cease fire." John. The funeral will be held from the pounders as compared with the new battleship's eight 16.inch rifles and Judges ascertain the fair market value of the premises Involved In rent cases. children, for cows, heifers and bulls, secretary. Paper, "Relation of the Rural Teacher to the Community," by home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

fourteen 6 lneh runs. Burial in Forest Hill cemttery. Josephine Kennedy. Discussion opened by Kathryn Decker and Tracy the gross rentals demanded by the landlord, and the allowable operating The new Washington is the third the industry and civic prule 01 tr.e pc le who live in that section The exhibit will continue imt'l tomorrow night and still crowd is expected at the Community hou. Gregory.

of the four superdreadnaughts or all SAMUEL METZ3AB for the heaviest spring pig exhibited by boy or girl, for the best hens, geese and ducks, for eggs, white and brown, for all kinds of fruit and vegetables, for cut flowers, grain, quills, canned ruit, butter, baked goods and honey. 1:30 o'clock. General session In big gun ships authorized in 1916, to auditorium. Music. Professor Wat (J.

Knsar, Mrs. i.pna Host and huner be launched. Her sister ships are the kins. "The Fourth Dimension of Intendent of Fire Peter .1. Seventeen grandchildren and four great Maryland, commissioned in August; expenses for the year, and do a little arithmetic.

The decesion denied the contention of tenants that landlords are entitled to a fair return only on the amount of each actually paid for the premises. As operating expenses landlords are permitted to Include 2 per rent, of the value of the property A cash prize will also be awarded for Teaching," Dr. Henderson. "The P. S.

E. fillnt. William Rvan Samuel Metsgar. r.ged sixty four years, of Falls, died yeslroay afternoon at the home at 4:30 o'clock. He is survived by one brother.

Fred, of Dalton; Mrs. Hannah Winfield, of Oly phnnt. The funeral will be held from the homptnmorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hurial in ihe Roberts ccmeUry. granucniluren also survive.

The funeral will be held from the residence Sunday. "FREE UNION" IRELAND'S STAND, SAYS BULLETIN DUBLIN, Sept. 1. A statement which, in view of the status of the General Science," Dr. Matheny.

Friday 9:30 O'clock. General Session In anflitnrlnm Muri YOUR FIE1DS ARE EATING YEAST as depreciation; but are not allowed to include mortgage interest. Professor Watkins. "Nature Studr WILLIAM W. THOMAS.

"William W. Thomas, aged" eighty years, died at the family home. Autumn. "Dr. Me then v.

"Tciir Mmr peace negotiations may be significant, appears in the Irish Bulletin, official aiuuenis to i ninK, JJr. Henderson. 2015 Margaret avenue, Wednesday. CHILD niLED BY AUTO 11 clock: GratnmB" sinH Miirh Brnnnl For the past fifty five years he had of the iaii "Ireland makes but one condition," Spoeiil to The republican. been a resident of North Seranton.

He FIX 10 PER CENT FAIR PROFIT FOR LANDLORD NEW YORK. Sept. 1. A return of 10 per cent, upon the value of apart Department in Lecture Room, toil call by secretary. Paper, "The Junior High School," Principal C.

E. Phillins. Discussion opened liv Prlnolnal M.irnt WILKES BARRE. Sept. 1.

survived by thre daughters, Mrs. THEY WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW TEA? THEY CAN GET TINY A3 J3T.V& STOEE TASY TO TAKE SSSTJITS QUICK BETTER TOB YOTJ the Colorado, launched In March nnd now about sevonty.five per cent, finished, and the West Virginia, the completion of which, according to navy department officials. Is Indefinite due to curtailed appropriations. Like her sister ships the new Washington will be electrically driven, the power being derived from two turbine generators of 18,000 horsepower each. The driving power will be applied di.

reetly to four propellers by four 8,000 horsepower motors. The application Is to be made sn that the propellers maybe reversed almost instantly with full power. The new dreadnaught has a length of 824 feet; breadth at the waterline, 7 feet; draft, 80', i feet, and a loaded displacement of 33,590 tons. Her plans call for a speed of twenty one knots. Mary A.

Williams, Mrs. Lizzie Edwards and Mrs. Alice Charles; three sons, Joyce and Principal M. Northup. savs the paper, mat ii ue mo union.

The long antagonism between Ireland and England arose solely from England's attempts to make the subjection of Ireland the first condition of the alliance which should Run down by an automobile operated by Robert Murray, eighteen, son of Dr. M. A. Murray, of 243 South ment houses was nxea as reasonaoie Thomas, David and William R. Thomas: thirty two grandchildren and i miiury ann imermeaiato uepart ment in Auditorium.

Roll liv sec today by the Appellate Term of the retary. Paper, "Supervision of Play the most interesting historical exhibit. Carnival features will furnish added amusement at the Community house tomorrow. There will be a miniature midway with clowns, ponies and numerous attractions and there will also be a sale of articles made by playground children Refreshments will be served throughout the day and arrangements have been made to meet Northern Electric cars with auto trucks from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Waverly road. Automobiles will meet the Lack swanna train which lruvr; this city at 1:10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Among the activit es i i.u Community house last even rig a republican mass iii'eiin. '() Ld a large gathering. Mrs. Max v.eil Chapman, candidate ih republican and Democratic nnminition for county treasurer, and Mrs. Wor thington Seranton, prominent local political worker, made Interesting addresses of a political nature.

Washington street, on the river road near Port Griffith, early Wednesday naturally exist between ttiern wnaiever. twenty nve great grandchildren. The funeral wil Ibe held on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with services Brooklyn Supremo Court In an opinion given for the guidance of Justices of municipal courts in the great rent litigation that Is expected to occur In con f.nl Games by Josephine 1iovir. Discussion opened by Marie Mooty. Department of Rural schools In Parlor on third floor.

Paper, 'Teacnlng Agriculture In Rural hv Prin qualifications of 'complete political and economical separation' are made necsarv by physical and" historicnl at the residence. Interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery. nection with New York's annual mov evening, Elizabeth Dincek, aged five, of Port Griff.th, received Injuries from where she died in the Pittston hospital this morning. Murray appeared before Judge J. M.

German and was held in $1,000 bail to appear when wanted. facts will be acceptanic to ireiano, cipal W. I. Taylor. Discussion opened ing day, October J.

provided they are consonant with tne nrlneinle'of government by the con Lrvln Hobbs, Gerha'dt Rles and MBS. MAST ZIEOLEB. Mrs. Mary Ziegler died at the State "We think that 10 per cent, as a Mrs. M.

M. Tidd sent of the governed." net return to an owner of real estate hospital Wednesday night, following a 1:30 clock: General session In Po many people arc eating yeast, sp.nneh. orarrs, etc. and drinking quarts of m'lk each day in.search cf YUnmines thnt the chemists1 have fectrd a tiny tablet containing a proper dose of both Water and Fat Soluble. Vitamines In highly concentrated form.

The tablels are more ei onominl, bother, easier to take and agne with th" stomach better. Toe reason people want Vitamines 's because Vitamines bring more strength, wp'ght, color, freedom from bolls, carbuncles, pimples, etc. Doctors say most of us need more Vitamin: than we get In a regular meal, and it is imply amazing what these Phos Pho Vitamlne tablets will dT for a person in three or four weeks 'time. The tablets are madi? in America's greatest laboratory. Tons of yeast are used.

They get Vitamines also from hulls of rice, and mix tho concentrated elements together Into a proper dose add Glycerophosphates, and you get in a tiny tablet a se'entlflcally compounded tablet that docs amazing and most unusual things for men and women who arc weak, thin, pale, undernourished. Locn 1 druggists recommend this new, powerful way to take Vitamines, and you can get a bottle of sixty Phos Pho tablets at the nearest drug store or send $1. plus 4c war tax. to Irving Laboratory, Wheeling, W. Va.

PRESSMEN WILL GO BACK TO WORK TODAY Pressmen employed In the prlntery of the International Textbook Company, who went on strike yesterday, will return to work this morning, It is understood the walkout waa the result of a misunderstanding. A conference waa held yesterday afternoon between representatives of the employes and the Textbook company, at which time It was decided that the men would return to work pending the settlement of the dispute. Joseph A Wunsch, secretary of the Pressmen' union, said last night all men will be on the job this morning and that they will work forty four hours a week until their grievance! have been settled. CLEMENCEAU MAY RE ENTER POLITICS BORDKAIW. France.

Kept. 1 Georges Cleinenceau. France's famous wertime premier, will deliver a political speech at his country seat, in the Department of Vende, some time aft September 15, according to the newspaper, "Uberte tfu Bud Quest." The newspaper, which Is reported to be closely connected with Geores A Thorough Training Pays Mandel, deputy for Bordeaux, who formerly was Clomenceaux's chief secretary in the ministry of war. adds that it is probable the address will mark the re entrance of "the Tiger'' Into active politics. MARSHAL YON BUELOW, GERMAN LEADER, DEAD EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE THE BEST In deciding upon a school, remember that association with a high grade of students, and being instructed by teachers of broad experience and training, develops and inspires to noble ambition and achievement.

As an employer of many of our graduates remarked when enrolling his daughter: "I never hire any other people. Your graduates have a broader outlook; they aspire to the big positions and are prepared to fill them; hence they work up rapidly." Make Good Executives At the present time I have in my office quite a numberof men and women who received their, commercial training; at the Seranton Lackawanna College and I am more than pleased to state that I find them very competent and thoroughly trained, not only as Bookkeepers and Stenographers, but also as executives. (Signed) ROBERT H. RUPP, Vice Pres. and Gen.

Mgr. Maccar Truck Co. Commanded German Second Army for a Time BERLIN', Sept. 1 Fioid Marshal The larger salary you can earn soon pays the little extra cost in time and money and you continue to earn the larger salary all your life. Don't be satisfied with a training that barely enables you to hold a "job" get the best training possible one that prepares you for the best positions.

A Word to Parents Don't send your sons or daughters out in "the battle of life" poorly prepared to meet its competition. Give them an equal chance with the other fellow. Equip with a thorough Business Education. Fall Term, Day and Night School Begins September 6 Office Open For Enrolling Friday, Saturday and AH Day Labor Day. Come In and Talk It Over or Phone 999 and the Principal or One of the Teachers Will Call at Your Home.

Sport "Oh, why didn't bring along a Flashlight?" bA. II. Karl W. P. Von Buelow.

commander of the second German army from the be ginning of the great war until June, 1916. died here yesterday. He was In command of German troops which crossed the Belgian frontier In Aug. 1914. and was later In charge of the second army when It had been shifted southward to the nelghborhod of Rheima.

It was allaged by theallies that field Marshal Von Buelow ordered the execution of civilians at Liege, Belgium, and was responsible for the bombardment of Rhelms Cathedral, which virtually destroyed that ancient edifice. He was made a field mashal on Jan 87, 1911, PIPE FBICES READIS'O. Sept. 1. The Reading Iron company, on of the largest ny 1.11111 wuik over io tne aance last night we stepped into more than one mud puddle, because it wa io dark.

And. when we came home. slipped wh' getting out of the csnoe and nearly fell into the lake, as I misjudged the distance between the ranoe and the dock. If I bad only remembered to get one of those Evercady Jlnshllghu at Relnhurt's beftr? going away, all those near accidents would have been avoided." Don't go anywhere at without a Flashlight. It always better to be safe than sorry.

You can have n.ny style you prefer. V'st or coat pocket, and hand lantern models at 11.10 up. Eveready Batteries and Tungsten Bulbs for any make Flashlight, also. cranton Lacbawanna ColSe Independents, today announced a re duction In the selling price of all kinds of pipe ranting from 10 to 112 a ton te take effect at once. This 1 the fourth reduction made this year arry Heiniiart TOO X.ATS rO CLASSIFICATION.

Jefferson Ave. and Linden St. "The 'Double Barrel' Sporting Goods Store" 107 109 Washington Ave. New Building Gymnasium Shower Baths Lockers Everything the Best MAN Wanted for ofnea work ntfhta. Apply nrrnnTOB jajicao company, If.

1 ft w. tatlon. LUXCIC STOOM SIx lunch (tools for aale cheap. Dtlawara Sweet Shop, 125 Delaware aTMin, Olypbant 014 phone 2S4; Is'ew W. EA mw "i.