The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE SCRANTON TRUTH, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914. LOOKING AFTER THE INNER MAN CAMP KITCHEN OF THE CROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY. CAREER OF NEW POPE WASHINGTON, D. Sept. Della Chiesa was at Pedli, near Genoa, in Italy, in 1854.

He was ordained to the priesthood in 1878, and went to Madrid as secretary of the Nunciator in 1883, remaining there until 1887. He returned to Rome and acted as a minor official in the office of the papal secretary of state. In 1901 the late Cardinal Rampollo, then the secretary of state, recognized his ability and promoted him to be "substitute," or virtually first assistant secretary of state. Pope Pius in 1907 appointed him archbishop of Bologna, Italy. There he remained as archbishop, until he was created cardinal at the last consistory held this year.

Cardinal Della Chiesa is regarded here as being a man very similar to Cardinal Rampollo. It was to Cardinal Rampollo that he owed the promotion to the office of vice-secretary of state, which brought him to the attention of Pope Pius, and probably enabled him to get the red hat only seven years after he had been made archbishop. DELLA CHIESA IS NAMED AS POPE (Continued From Page One) porters, and in return enjoyed the fullest confidence pot. the secretary of state. Being on the best of terms with the Italian government, it is considered certain that the new pope will carry on the policy Pope Plus, looking toward the Healing of the longstanding breach between the quirinal and the vatican.

When scrutiny of votes today showed the election of Cardinal Della Chiesa, the secretary of the conclave, masters of ceremonies and the sacristan of the vatican were at once admitted to the Sistine chapel. In accordance with the old traditions, cardinal accompanied by the heads of other orders of the cardinals, presented themselves and asked whether the election was accepted. With the reply in the affirmative, the canopies over the thrones of all other cardinals dropped to the floor, that of the newly elected pontiff alone in place With the admission of Cardinal Della Chiesa's priest, the new pontiff was then garbed in the white robe which was in readiness in cabinet adjoining the chapel, Ascends Throne. Attired in his robes as head of the church Pope Benedictus then ascended the temporary papal throne where he received the first adoration of the cardinals, and gave his first benediction. The cardinals Arst knelt, then kissed the foot of the new pope, then the hand and at last were embraced by him.

These ceremonies concluded, the ring of St. Peter, which had been in charge of the cardinal camerlengo, was presented to Pope Benedictus. Precedent prescribes that the cardinals shall then retire to their cells until public announcement of the election is made. The walls of the conclave are then broken. As archbishop of Bologna Cardinal Della Chiesa was strong foe of "modernism" in religion.

The National Democratic league, whose members advocate in Bologna. Early this year the new the modernist ideas, have headquarters pope, cardinal, issued a letter deE nouncing the tango and other modern dances, Boshop Hoban Surprised. When told by The Truth this morning that Cardinal Della Chiesa been elected to succeed Pope Pius Bishop M. J. Hoban expressed surprise and stated that Cardinal Della Chiesa was not considered to be strong candidate for the papacy.

Bishop Hoban stated that he met Cardinal Della Chiesa when he was in Rome, and that at that time he was secretary of state, in which position he became ably fitted to take the place of the deceased pontiff. He is widely known to the churchmen. The election of Cardinal Della Chiesa was a double surprise to Bishop Hoban, because It came before the arrival of Cardinal Gibbons in Rome. Rev. Dr.

J. J. Loughran, of the Church of the Nativity was also informed of the election by The Truth and he too expressed Dr. Loughran Chiese said he had often heard of Cardinal and knew him to be a most sincere -and- to be in sympathy with the policies by the late Pope Plus X. TODAY'S LESSON IN WAR GEOGRAPHY MEANING OF WAR MOVES BY J.

W. T. MASON. NEW -YORK, Sept. the estate of Porthos, that portly fighting machine member of -Lumas' -im- bemortal quartet of guardsmen, has come the extreme forward point of the present area of Germany's advance on It is half between Compiegne and Soissons, on the eastern fringe of the Compiegne forest, about forty miles northeast of Paris.

Between Compiegne, Pierrefonds and Seissons, Gedman skirmishes are ploring the district south of the La fortified barrier, into which it is the present aim of the German strategists to rush their left and right wings, and cut off the allied forces from Paris. The German ha: not succeeded in making an appreciable impression on the allies. It is probable reinforcements are being diver ed from the left, and are being sent to. add to the main German. striking power which is centrated on ne There seems to be no doubt there is need for extra, reinforcements on the German right.

The danger of marching into a trap is becoming more pressing, the nearer the German right gets to Paris. Only the right is making progress, and to Keep in touch with the ther. field forces, either German lines communication in the west must be dangerously eak, or there must be. an abandonment of the German offensive in the eastern area of France. successful raid by the allies on the German communications and the isolation.

of an important part of the German forces must soon: become probability if the German right alone continues to progress. The removal of the French capital to Bordeaux has no significance, bearon the military operations in the field. Wherever the kaiser pitches his tent marks the governing center of Germany, but the French executive system is not so centered, The government France might be directed by wireless telegraphy from Paris during a siege, but the retirement to Bordeaux gives far greater certainty of administrative control. Paris has now become merely a military center, and not the governing head of the nation. This fact, while decreasing the importance of its capture to Germany, will not have any bearing on the present strategy of the campaign.

Bordeaux itself is quite safe from invaders, unless all of France is overrun the Germans gain an making triumph. Its capture would not be very difficult if the Germans go so far south, but that they can do. so is beyond the range of present possibilities. WASHINGTON, D. Sept.

President Wilson today worked on "address" planned for delivery to joint session of congress tomorrow, urging imposition of special "war' internal revenue taxes to prevent threatened deficit of $100,000,000. The message, it is said, will be very brief. Loss of customs revenues, due suspension of imports because of to of European shipping, will paralysis be briefly recited. Internal. revenue cazation mostly of termed "luxuries" will be urged, it is statec.

No import tariff revision will was reliably stated today. It is said be countenanced by the president, it that he will not yield to the pressure for repeal of the sugar duty reduction Wilson- bill, for of a powerful "lobby" is now workwhich The president's address will not ing. the means of raising this amount, it rest was stated. Underwood has plan the money, which he will of securing, reveal to the ways and means committee soon. He refused today to the disclose bill of its details, but said any probably be reported in the would house early, next week.

WILSON TO ASK $100.000,000 TOURNAI-Reported to have of paid $8,000, devoted largely to weaving Brussels $400,000 tribute to Germans when occupied by them, is of industrial workers, city there, being few large factories. Lies on the jarpets in. homes of ancient origin, being the Civitas Nerviorum referred to by chelat and is of Galicia In Has population LEMBERG 11 -Capital cent. are Jews. It la the headquarters army corps.

5,000, of which per and Greek Catholic churches have archbishoprics here. itholic, 'Armenian A station, near which battle between Russians and PODGORZ It lies 212 miles from Vienna. railroad strians la reported. town of 8,500, about 36 miles from st. Quentin, com.

GUISE An industrial castle dating back to the sixteenth century. Reported aded by an ancient large. workinsman's colony, founded of by Fournier. The colony had a large common 1860 8 plan lins place for of timber trade of the the 91. trem HEAVY FIGHTING ON FRENCH LEFT German Cavalry Grapples With United Divisions of the Allies.

PARIS, Sept. heaviest fighting the French front today was that in which the French left and the German are. still engaged, the Germane throwing their greatest weight on an allied line. that extended roughly speaking from just south of Montdidier to Rye and to Noyon. The German cavalry had swept south to the neighborhood of Compiegne and Soissons and has been engaged for forty-eight hours with the United British-French cavalry divisions.

This fighting covers a wide stretch and reported to be chiefly of a skirmishing nature. The on fighting between Mondler, Reye and Noyon is the most- sanguinary character. The allied line is very strongly entrenched, and is heavily suported with artillery and machine guns. It is admitted at the war office that the Germans have brought many fresh troops into action. An 'it is considere inevitable that a new line is being formed on which the allies will fall back.

It is considered certain that the allled lines will eventually have to fall back to the Paris fortifications. Already there is discussion of the final line of occupation. So far as outward Indications are concerned the final line of defense will be extremely advantageous to the allies, Roughly speaking, it will -take the form of a gigantic letter 1Z." The first line will extend northeast to a point in the vicinity of Ia Fere. The second will exend roughly to the southeast to Rheims. The third will extend northeat again to Mezieres, and the fourth southeast toward Verdun.

This latter line, however, is mobile, inasmuch as the French are in very great strength all through this territory. The military experts declare that a line of this character will give the French a material advantage. It will all be heavily entrenched, the angles resting in strongly fortified positions. To attack the Germans will be compelled to divide their forces and move against forces that have all of the natadvantage of position, strongly equipped with artillery and rapid-Are guns that have already caused great execution. ENGGLAND CALLS FOR RECRUITS LONDON, Sept.

with the continent was precarious today. The removal of the French government to Bordeaux was expected to interfere with the speedy transmission of news from the immediate theater of war, already subject to delays because of the complicated system of censorship. The government, however, continues extremely confident that Paris will not be occupied by the Germans. The belief is growing that the high tide 'of the German offensive movement has been reached, and that the time is approaching when the allies will be able to assume the oftensive in turn. The various rifle ranges are being worked every daylight hour by soldiers of the new army.

The officers are taking Earl Kitchener's injunction to teach the men to. shoot literally, and there is very little drilling ordinary sense of the term. The new soldiers are taught everything possible about the care of their rifles and how to care for themselves in the field, but little time is being spent explaining the technical military formation. Recruiting is slowly increasing, but the need of men is still apparent. The war office has appealed to the big employers of labor to urge their married men to enlist.

This 1s working out excellently, as many of the more firms are giving all employes leaves of absence at halt pay on condition that they enter the army. PIONEER PITTSTON RESIDENT IS DEAD Mrs. Mary Richardson, aged 74 years, formerly of Pittston, widow of George Richardson, died at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her son, George A. Richardson, of 1716 Farr street. Mrs.

Richardson had been making her home with her son since December made a large, number of friends. 'She had been 1111 for several months. but maintained great fortitude until the All that could be done to make her. comfortable was administered by the members of the family. Mrs.

Richardson was born in'. Bethlehem and was a descendant of one of thy oldest families in that place. She became the bride of and in 1870 took up residence MEer with her husband in Pittston. From that time until December they were two of the most popular residents of the city. Mr.

Richardson was suddenly claimed by death and she came to make her home with her son. She was a member of the German Reformed church in Bethlehem and had a large number of friends there. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. William Noss, of Pittston: two sons, James, of Pittston and George, of this city; two brothers, William and Peter Heller, of Bethlehem. The funeral arrangements have not been mpleted.

VICTIM OF OHIO FLOOD DIES HERE Never having fully recovered from the shock, she received when she barely caped with her life in the Zanesville, Hood in April, 1913,. when her home was washed away and she was rescued with her husband and daughter. in a boat from a second story window, Hattie Quar ter Brown, wite of A. Brown, who have been making their home with their non, Dr. C.

G. Brown, of. 323 Mulberry street, died at o'clock- this morning. Born in Zanesville, Mra. Brown lived there 'until the time of the flood.

The disaster wrought by the raging waters affected her so much that since that time she has never been tell: She was years olds: She survived by a Here Are Rug Prices That Are Not Duplicated Elsewhere Savings like these, make buying elsewhere a sheer extravagance. You will see that here are REAL BARGAINS. No old-timers in this rug stock--it isn't an accumulation of "unsalables." Every rug is new and fresh and worthy of a place in any home. 9x12 Ft. 9x12 Ft.

Tapestry Brussels Axminster Rugs $25 and $30 Values Rugs Now $10 Now Grade Going at $19.50 and $25 $12 Now Grade Going at $8.75 New Rag Rugs $15 Grade $10 30x60 9x12 Ft. Now Going at $1.75 Value 1.25 $12 $9.75 The J.S Scott Inglis Co. 428 Lackawanna Avenue. DUNMORE AGED RESIDENT DIES AT APPLE STREET HOME Mrs. Margaret Mitchell Succumbs to Month's Illness- Other Notes of Interest.

Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, one of the oldest residents of Dunmore, died 'this morning at 9 o'clock at her home on Apple street, following a months illness. Mrs. Mitchell was about 70 years of age and had resided for many years in this borough, where she was held in the highest regard by a host of friends. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: John, Peter, Mrs.

F. J. and Thomas. The funeral" will bet Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, with mass of requiem in St. Mary's church.

Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. Other News Notes. the Tripp Christian church will The Endeavor society of christian. hold its regular business and social meeting on Friday evening.

Officers for the next six montha will be elected. The presence of all members 18 requested. The Rev. E. A.

Martin Bible class of the M. E. church will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. lock on North Blakely street. Samuel Warr, secretary of the R.

R. Y. M. C. will conduct the services tomorrow evening at the.

Dunmore Outing Club Mission on East Drinker street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marsh and Mr.

and Mrs. G. S. White, of West Pine street, are home from Cooperstown, where they spent the month of August. Mrs.

Quinn and son, John, of Apple street, have returned from Atlantic City. Harry McAndrew, of Pine street, 1s at Lake Winola for a tew days. Rev. and Mrs. Leishman and daughter are expected home from Scotland Saturday.

They sailed on the Cedric last Friday, after a two months' tour of the British Isles. There will be an important meeting tonight of the various committees in charge of the arrangements for the diocesan temperance parade to be held here on October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis, of 711 South Blakely street, have gone to Harrisburg to attend the wedding of the latter's cousin, Miso Edna Whitcomb.

Friday evening in the Tripp Avenue Christian church there will be meeting of the superintendents of the various departments of Sunday school work from the Presbyterian, Methodist. Episcopal and Christian schools to arrange matters in connection with the Sunday school convention next month. Rev. George Dowey will be present. William Wilson has returned from Minersville, where he has spent the Summer.

He will leave on Monday for Madison, where he will join the Yale football squad called for early practice. About thirty out of the entire student body are called out as candidates for the Varsity team by the Athletic 'Association of Yale. The meeting of the Christian Social club on Tuesday evening will be addressed by Samuel Warr. THREE MEN INJURED IN TAYLOR WRECK Three men were injured when Engine No. 818 craghed into the rear of coal train on the Bloomsburg division of.

the Lackawanna railroad Taylor yards yesterday morning. The engine was smashed and 18 undergoing general overhauling at the shops. The injured men are: Conductor Flanagan and Flagman Gomer Thomas, injuries but slight, taken to homes: Fireman Fred Stackler, bands badly inJured, removed to the Moses Taylor pital. PAINTER IS INJURED. CARBONDALE, Pa, Sept.

Felling from scaffold twenty above the ground while painting Pike the exterior of the synagogue on terday afternoon, William Abbot, ployed by the J. F. Howley, had his tion company of Scranton, left arm broken. BOY OFFENDERS CAUGHT. Sept.

Charged with tampering with cars standing the yards of the N. 0. W. enticer reliros here by P. J.

Therer, special for the company, five boys Justice last before and bold under EAST SCRANTON. NORTH SCRANTON LIGHTNING STUNNED MAN WALKING IN YARD Ralph Pastore Was Shocked but. Injured During the Storm Last Evening--Other News Notes. During the storm last evening, Ralph Pastore, of 908 Clearview street, was stunned by lightning while walking in his yard. He was thrown to the ground by the shock, but was not injured.

The chimney on the property owned by him. struck and torn down, but no serious. damage was done. telephone pole. in front of the grocery store of James P.

Haggerty, on North Main avenue was struck by lightning, tearing some the wires down and putting the 'phone out of service for a short time. Society at Winola. The Women's Missionary society of the Puritan Congregation church, of West Market street, was entertained recently by Mrs. M. V.

Morris, at their Summer cottage at Lake Winola. Business of the society and church were transacted the work to be taken up in the Fall." Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Evors Evans, Mrs. W.

V. Morris, Thomas C. Davis, Mrs. Elizabe: Henry, Mildred and Eva Henry, M.a. Joseph Willis, Mrs.

William Morgans, Miss Daisy Evans, Mrs. J. Grier, Thomas and Grier, Giles Evans, Mrs. R. J.

George Richards, Mrs. T. Crabb, Mrs. T. Harris, Mrs.

J. Caswell, Elizabeth Caswell, Mrs. G. Davis, Mrs. R.

Williams, Mrs. W. Richards, Wooler, of Binghamton; Mrs. Frantz, of Walker county; Miss Anna Morris Frantz, Mrs. T.

Frantz. Will Be Married. Martin Struppler, and Mrs. Bertha Zaivadski, both of Dickson City, will be married this evening at 7 o'clock in the Immanuel Polish Lutheran church. by Rev.

A. Dasler, pastor. The wedding will be a formal affair. After the ceremonies a reception will be held at the home of the bride. Called 'Vile Names.

Michael Nerosus, of 608 Theodore street, had Evila Cossikwalk, of 608 Theodore street, arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct and calling vile names, and insulting his. wife and daughter, The defendant was arraigned fefore Alderman M. V. Morris, of the Second ward, and discharged for lack of evidence. Burial Tomorrow.

Polly, the month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kondrota, of 1318 Dorothy stret, died yesterday morning at her home. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock fro mhe Services will be held In St. Joseph's church by Rev.

Kuras, pastor. Interment will be made in the Throop cemetery. Fighting on Street. Mrs. Rukuis and Mrs.

Frances Poliski, of Aug avenue, were arrested last evening and arraigned before Alderman M. V. Morris, of the Second ward, on complaint of Mrs. Mary Gontoskie, Nay Aug avenue, charging with disorderly conduct and fighting with her on the street. They were each fined $5.

Paragraph Notes. Charles Henwood, of North Main avenue, has returned home from Atlantic city. Mrs. J. N.

Douglas, of 1330. Providence road, is entertaining Etta Bales, of Alliance, Ohio. The Taylor Trail Hitters had charge of the services last evening In the Puritan Congregational church. John McDonald, of Market street, making extensive alterations to the building he now occupies on Market street. Services of the Lithuanian National Congregational Catholio church, of Providence, are being held in the Providence Auditorium, everey Micklewics, morning in pastor charge of the of church.

Misses Angenetta and Kathryne Caldwell, of West Market street, will return home in a few days after spending the summer in the New England stataes. I. L. Bright, of 1923 North Main avenue, recovering after an illness of several, weeks. to Lake: Lodore, Monday, Sept.

The many friends of Miss Kate Cline, of 604 Prescott avenue, and Al. tred M. Slade, of 411 Prescott avenue, will be aurprised to hear of their marriage, which took place at Livingatone Manor, N. Monday, August 24. Mr.

and Mrs. Slade returned to this city Monday after a wedding trip to Albany. Kingston, Oneonta and other points of interest. The bride is young woman of charm and has many friends in this city. She has been employed as bookkeeper by the firm of Slade Vaughn.

Mr. Slade is also well known about town, being a salesman for John T. Porter. They will reside at 411 Prescott avenue. WAR AT A GLANCE BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

ENGLAND- Communication with the continent danger of interruption. Published casualty lists indicate British losses only about eight per cent. of 1o- tals engaged. New -troops being instructed in use of guirs, fall ranges being used. every daylight hour.

War office considers general situation satisfactory. FRANCE-With overnment establish ed at Bordeaux, Paris has been completely prepared for siege, forts are manned, and military in control. Heaviest fighting. today is along line from Montdidier to Roye to Noyon with cavalry fighting between Compiegne and Soissons. German aeroplane which dropped bombs on Paris shot down at Compiegne, and two German officers killed.

of Konigsburg garrison to execute suceessful repulsed with heavy losses. Austrian defeat reported conclusive and trians retreating in disorder to their fortified positions along the San river. Russians reported as having assumed the offensive all along the line. BELGUIM-Indications that Ger. many really intends to attempt to besiege Antwerp multiply.

King Albert is understood arranged with the British general staff to co-operate with the British in certain gencies. GERMANY- General staff official announcements insist that the campaign is progressing as planned. New lists of casualties as posted indicate that the losses have been even greater than was feared, among the killed being many well known officers. AUSTRIA-War office while admitted that Lemberg was evacuated to the Russians insists that this action was taken to permit the occupation of more advantageous strategical tion. -War office representing all political parties appealed to the government to join with the United States in a protest against alleged German violation of the rules of international warfare.

PANCOAST STRIKE TO BE ENDED WHEN UNION OFFICERS RETURN Not. the officials of the United Mine Workers return will the strike at the Price-Pancoast colliery of the Seranton Coal company at Throop be amicably settled. The strike was caused by refusal of several fire bosses to become members of the union. The men also claim that they receive no extra allowance for the widening of the heads and breasts, now necessary since the state inspected the workings. THE LIBERTY COMPANY OF PRICEBURG ASKS CHARTER The Liberty Hose company of Priceburg 'entered a petition in court today asking for a charter for the organization.

Attorney A. S. Prokopovitsch represented the company which is organized for the protection of property from fire in' Priceburg and Dickson City. The names of James F. Owens, George Schmidt, Frank Ledojeski, Emmanuel Owens, Frank Cleave and Joseph Sija are attached to the papers.

The last three are directors of the Liberty company. SPEED BOATS RACE ON NIAGARA TODAY BUFFALO, N. Sept. of the fastest speed boats in America will participate in the opening event of the sixth annual power boat regatta on Niagara river today. The race 188 twenty-five miles.

Among the petitors. are the. Ankle. Deep, ew York: Kitty Hawk VI, Canton, 0:: Baby Speed Demon 11, Brooklyn; Peter Pan, New York: Neptune Detroit, FILE BONDS. Bally, collector for the bourough of Mayfield, filed a bond of with the clerk of the courta today.

His bondsmen are Herman Jons. Henry Reeve, William E. and Samuel Griffitha. collector Goul deboro, of C. Drum C.

E. Funeral Saturday. The funeral of Joseph Speicher, who died at the family home, 523 Prescott avenue, Tuesday morning, will be held Saturday morning with a high mass of reuiem in Peter's Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Interment will in be made in the Cathedral cemetery. Elect Omicers.

The weekly meeting of the East Scranton W. C. T. U. was held yesterday at the home of the president, Mrs.

H. J. Force, 601 Prescott avenue. Officers, were elected to serve during the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. Charles Slade; first vice- president, Mrs.

H. J. Force; second vice-president, Mrs. HarTy Boyer; Mrs. Doelmer, treasurer; Mrs.

Rohbacher, 'assistant treasurer; Mrs. Uthman, and literary president; Mrs. L. Schadt, president of the flower mission; Mrs. and Mrs.

Fox, evangelistic presidents; Mrs. president of tne motners' and purity department; Mrs. Noll, president of the Sunday school department. Suffers Poisoning. Harry Honold, aged 14 years, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Honold, of Harrison avenue, is suffering from blood poisoning in his foot, caused by stepping on a piece of glass while bathing at Lake Lincoln. He is being attended by Dr. 9. Watson Fox.

Meeting of Universalists. The eightieth annual convention of the Susquehanna Association of Universalist churches was opened here yesterday in the Universalist church on Gibson street. Many people were in attendance. Three sessions of the convention was held yesterday during which much business was Rev. Hendrick Vosema, of Boston, was the principal speaker at last ning's session.

The convention was brought to a close following the sion this afternoon. Will Give Report. At the weekly meeting of Washington Camp, No. 795, Patriotic Order Sons of America, to be. held this evening in Schultz hall, Robert E.

Loder, camp representative at the recent state convention at York, will give report of what happened of Interest to the society, Hilltop Notes. Miss Edith Vorbees and Miss Dorthea Dietrich have returned home after spending a week camping at the ware: Water Gap. Sibert Wenzel is confined to his home on North Irving avenue for the past week. Mrs. Charles Lieberman and daughter, Miss Ethel, returned to their home In New York of yesterday Mr.

and after Mrs. visiting Louis at the home Goerlitz, of Ash street. Mr. and Mrs. George J.

Saul, of Gibson street, have returned hame from Atlantic City, where they spent the past two weeks. After visiting at the of relatives in Boston, home, Anna Davis has returned to her home on Taylor Mrs. Olin Cochran and son and ter returned to Austin, yester.ly atfer spending the days the home of W. M. Darling, of Prescott avenue.

0 Miss Lillian Cooper, after enjoying her vacation in Johnstown, has ed to her home in Wheeler avenue. Mrs. T. J. Loyshon, ct Prescott sue, Wilkes- Barre Frederick Gerlock has returned to his home on Wheeler avenue after spending: the Summer in is Florida.

Mrs. W. H. Daniela entertaining M. E.

Riker, of Washington, D. ber home, 721 Wheeler avenue. Carl Stender, of Stender Bros, tractors, of 908 Union avenue, leave next week to visit the Panami canal. Miss Marie Godfrey, of Easton. spending her vacation at the 'home of her parent And Mre.

Herbert de trey..