The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

1 THE SCRANTON TRUTH. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1914. WAR CUTS REVENUE ASKS PRAYERS FOR FULL SUITSMADE TO ORDER HALF PRICEON SALE TODAY DYNAMITE SCARE. ROUSES MILITIA SUITS $30 SUITS $2i SUITS COAT, VEST 5 51 COAT, VEST AND TROUSERS MADE TO ORDER COAT, VEST AND TROUSERS MADE TO ORDER 5 IB AND TROUSERS MADE TO ORDER WonderfulValues in FUCL suits (nothing extra for vests)' made to measure in the NEW STYLES OF TODAY and GUARANTEED to fit.This offer holds good for oniy a short time. Order now.

Finest weaves of the season $35 and $40 effects they go at $20 in this Final Clearance Sale. The man who gets one of these superb suits at $20 certainly will be lucky. Order right away. Very handsome woolens that were in demand at $25 and $30. Now offered at the lowest price of the year.

But you must order soon, for this entire' lot will be sold quickly to make room for new stock that is arriving. PLENTY OF FINE MEDIUM WEIGHTS FOR AUTUMN WEAR GREAT VALUES THIS BIG HALF PRICE SALE Best chance ever to get a really FINE tailor made at your own price. You can't afford to miss it. You can't afford to wait. Now's the time.

C. Stout Co. motion 413 SPRUCE ST. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK OF FLOWER SELLERS NEW YORK, Sept. 4.

Florists of New York are losing $5,000 a day as a result of the war, according to local florists. Fifty per cent of the bulbs and seeds used by florists are imported from Belgium, Germany, France and Holland. No shipments have been received here for Failure of liners to sail also has added to the total. A local dealer had to take back 31. 100 worth of cut flowers when Pas sengers to whom they were sent were unable to sail, japan entrance imo the war.

dealers say. will mean no lilies next Easter, since almosa all of the supply comes from that country. ITALY REITERATES ROME, Sept. 4. Reiterating that Italy is determined to remain neutral throughout the war.

Premier saianara, in official statement today, set at rest the revived reports that Italy has served another ultimatum on Austria. The premier said: "The Italian government is deter mined to maintain the strictest n.u trality. This aotion is endorsed by the Italian people generally." CIVIL AT SCHANZ FUNERAL Members of the Esra Griffin post. No. 139, Q.

A. prominent city officials, thmniH of friends and sorrowing rela tives attended the funeral services conducted this afternoon for John J. Schan father of Attorney Walter u. Schans and former city councilman, at hi late home. 540 Eynon street.

Rev. G. W. Welburn, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, officiated at the services. Albert Pilling sang The Beautiful Land on High' and "Nearer.

My God. to Thee." Mr, Schanx's favorite hymns. Commander F. E. Shelton had charge of the O.

A. R. delegation. Joseph R. Harper was officer of the day; George Clark, chaplain; Fred Burch, bugler, and Andrew Hayes, flfer.

The pall bearers were: David Roberts, J. O. Whitman, Samuel Seward, James Dedrtw. E. C.

Roxelle and S. Mntt all members of the G. A. R. The firin sauad at the Forest Hill ceme tery.

whera interment was made. wa composed of the following: Thorna Allen. Frank Zimmerman, J. G. Sand er and W.

N. Stelnback. PORTRAIT OF SUPERINTENDENT HOWELL GIVEN TO SCHOOL BOARD With a moat interesting and unusual ceremony the twenty secona annual institute of Scranton public school teachers closed this morning with the nrHntation on the Dart of the teach ers and pupils of a portrait In oils of the late Superintendent George Howell. The presentation was made, by pro fessor M. J.

Costello. who in well chos en words paid a tribute to the man who had meant so much to use cause ea ucation In this city. Dr. D. J.

Thomas nresiaeni or me school board, received the gift for the board and spoke feelingly or nis iorty years' acquaintance and friendship wun the lste superintendent. He gave a number of remlniscensea illustrative of the gentle personality and the character of Professor Howell. The portrait was painted ny jonn Rought and is an excellent likeness in its serenity or pose ana its caira atg nity. It Is to be placed in the superintendent's office In the administration building. In deference.

It la understood, to a half expressed desire by Superintendent Howell some years ago, when his health began to fail. SOLDIER'S WIDOW NEVER KNEW SHE WAS DIVORCED SUN BURY. Sept. I. Seeking proof of her wedding In order to get a soldier's widow pension here, Mrs.

Clarence Fisher. 78 years old; found out for th first time that her bus band had obtained a divorce in the Northumberland county court more than forty nine years ago. Mrs. Fisher said that soon after their wedding they quarreled and parted. She had never sought a divorce and had never beard her husband had applied for one.

Recently she learned of his death, and as eho was needy she decided eh would try to get the pension. The courts will ba asked to annul the divorce, on the ground that the woman was not properly served with a subpoena. SONS OF VETERANS TO VISIT AT NEW MILF0RD A large delegation of Camp' No. t. Sons of Veterans, will leave tomorrow evening for Nw Mllford.

where they will assist in installing a camp of the Sons. The camp from Montrose, will also be present to assist In the organization. The local camp progressing rap. Idly and a large class will be mustered In on Tuesday evening. John L.

Vllet, delegate to tha national encampment, will be present to give a detailed report. A camp of bons of Veterans' cadets for the grandsons and great grandsons, of the veterans. Is being organised by Camp No. 8. SPEER IMPEACHMENT DROPPED BY CONGRESS WASHINGTON, D.

Sept. 4. Tha house Judiciary committee today ordered a favorable report on the findings of the Webb ub commlttee regarding the charges brought against Judge Emery Speer of the southern district of Georgia. The sub committee after a lengthy Investigation reported that while Judge Speer wa ub)rt to crlt Iclsm and had been arbitrary In the conduct of hl court in a number of Instances there was not sufficient tnr imneschment. The accep tance of the sub committee's report by the full committee win cue ther action to be taken.

NEUTRAL STAND ns POPE BENEDICT XV Archbishop Prendergast of Philadelphia Addresses Letter to Catholics Here. PHILADLPHIA, Sept. 4. Arch, bishop Edmund F. Prendergast has issued th.

following letter to rectors of the Roman Catholic churches in the archdiocese of Philadelphia and has directed that the letter be read at all masses celebrated next Sunday: Arohbishop's House. Philadelphia. September 3, 1914. With profound gratitude to god. we announce to you the glad news Just received from Rome that a successor to the late beloved Pope, Pius the Tenth, has been elected in the person of His Kminence, James Cardinal Delia Chiesa, Archbishop' of Bologna.

The choice of this supreme pontiff is in so many ways like the elevation of his lamented predecessor that all the faithful children of the Church have a convincing and striking proof that the Holv Ghost is guiding the Church in these critical times. But whilst, with the confidence which faith gives us in the abiding presence of God, we know that the new pope, who has chosen the name of Benedict XV, will be enlightened and strengthened from above to safely guide the Bark of Peter In the world wide tempest which is now raging, still our hearts must go out in sympathy to the one who has to bear the burdens, and we feel that it is the duty of every devoted child of his throughout the world to help him. to hold up his hands and strengthen him In every way possible to us. and particularly by earnest prayer. We beseech Almighty God that he may do not only all that is best for the interests of religion, but that he also may be a power for the restoration of peace amongst the nations, that as the motto of his beloved predecessor was "to restore all things in eo may it be his lot in the providence of God to bring back the reign of the Prince of Peace to the rulers and people, who are now engaged in this deplorable strife.

In our churches and In our homes we should constantly and fervantly pray for our Holy Father, Benedict XV, and we direct you. Rev. Father, to add the prayer, "Pro Papa" in the mass according to the Rubrics, and after every mass recite the prayer in the vernacular. God, the Pastor and Rector of all the faithful, look down In thy mercv upon thy servant, Benedict whom thou hast appointed to preside over thy Church, and grant, we beseech Thee, that both by word and example he may edify all those who are under his charge, so that with the flock entrusted to him he may arrive at length unto life everlasting. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, etc.

Amen." Faithfully, yours in Christ, EDMUND F. PRENDERGAST. Archbishop of Philadelphia. CHARLES F. KAVANAGH, Chancellor.

X. Please read this letter at all the masses on Sunday. September CHICAGO BOARD OK TRADE. CHICAGO, Sept. 4.

Opening: Wheat SeDtember. inactive; December up May up He. Corn September and December, in active; May up Oats September inactive. December up "4c; May up c. Provisions very dull and easier.

Wheat September up 3fcc; December up 3c: May up 3 'Ac. Corn September up He; December up ic: May up ftc. December oats fiepLeinuer uy 7SV, tVHEATay Open. High. Low.

Close. ept. Dec. May CORN Sept. Dec May OATS Sept.

Dec. May PORK Sept. Jan 119 124 JH mvi 12H no .12514 814 75H S2 79 61 57 im 74 77. 50 S3, 5V. 8174 7H TK 50 i 644 57 60 53 5Vi "0 00 20.00 20.00 20.00 4a 21.15 22.45 22.87 19.10 10.15 10.07 10.15 ..10.15 10.25 10.15 10.25 50 11.50 12.50 12.50 ..12.10 Vi.it 12.02 12.22 lkli Oct.

RIBS Sept. Oct CATTLE MARKET. East Cattle Receipts, 00; market, fairly active, steady; prime te'I2 10. 00; butcher grades, cows, $3.0007.26. Caives Receipts, 00; market, active, 50c lower; cull to choice.

I5.60& "sheep and Lambs Receipts, market slow, steady; choice 'mps, yearlings. I.00.7i; cheep, 32.00v Hogs Receipts, 10.200; market slow, to" to 25e lower; Yorkers. pigV 3.O0& 40; mined, 3.409.4S; heavy. I.15 40; roughs. II.00O 8.30; tag.

7.50. thlcaga. Hogs RecelpU, market, slow, Ec lower; mixed and butchers. $8,050 45 good heavy, I8.70&9.30: rough n.svy. 88.6S&8.70; light, 009.45; cltiV cV'inta.

WW; market, weak; beeves. 8T7 10. 80; cow. ana heifers 13 T5.2: Blockers and feed lT.4oV li Txns. o7.40; steady 10c blgher; 84.7.6 western.

5 S2 Um f. 0007.75; western. XKW YORK GRAIX AND PRODUCE. NEW Sept. 4.

Flour Dull, "pork Firm; mess, 34.7515.26. Lard Steady; middle west spot, 8lOo10.50. Sugar Raw, steady: centrifugal. teet 18.02; muscovado OJ teat. 3S.37; refined, quiet: cut loaf, 88.15; crushed.

5S.05: powdered. 8T.10OT.35; granulated. I7.00&7.30. Coffee Rio. No.

7, on spot, 7c. Tallow Culet; city, te: country, 4 special, tc. Hay basier; prime. 81 .07 0 1 10; No. 8, 0c; clover.

Dresaed Poultry Firm turkeys, laB J8e: ehlckens. 1423c: fowls. 14ft2oc; ducks. 1S1H0 Live Poultry Unsettled: geese. 184 ei44c: durks.

fowls. 17u lie: turkeys 13914c; roosters. 124 ijiic. Cheese Week: state milk, common to specials. 11171c: ekims.

common to specisl. 7 ft He; full skims. c. Butter Steady; receipts, 9.388 pkgs; II l. 4 .1.,.

H.lrv creamery tubs. Imitation creamery firsts. Eggs 4ulet; receipts. 8.287 pkgs; nearby white fsney. 83sc: nearby, mixed (atiey.

J60c; fre.h firsts. 25Vs 31c. MOKY MARKET. NEW YORK, Sept. 4 Time iwr rent, for 8 months.

money, Mercantile paper, no market: bar sliver, London, 34d: demand sterling. s.vivj BUTTE, Bept. 4. The tlrst "war scare" of the present occupation of Butte by state militia came today, when a riot call was turned in by sentries at the Mountain View mine. Miners on the way to work were mistaken for men trying to dynamite the mine buildings and 800 soldiers encamped at the court bouse were called out.

Eight machine guns were at once put in readiness for action. When it developed that the supposed dynamiters were harmless miners the soldiers were released from duty. Outside of this flurry there was no excitement. The search for Muckle" MacDonald, president of the Butt Mine Workers' union, continued, but he has not been located. Arrests of miners alleged to be responsible for the recent troubles continue.

Major D. Donahue declares his troops have 300,000 rounds of ammunition, and will be able to defeat 6,000 miners should it be necessary. WASHINGTON. D. Sept.

4. That Turkey has not declared war againat any country, and that she will further Insist upon her neutrality was the substance a cablegram from Constan tinople to the Turkish ambassador today. The cablegram as translated at tha embassy read verbatim aa follows: "I hereby Inform you that by reason of the neutrality she has adapted Tur kish military authorities order to in' sure by every possible means that per fect safety of merchant vessels of be ligerents and of neutral states taking refuge in her ports." Ambassador A. Rustem Bey said he interpreted this as direct Information from his rovernment that Turkev had not declared war, and that she will Insist upon her neutrality. He said this cablegram contradicted all rumors of war by Turkey.

The cable was aent by. the Turkish minister of foreign affairs, and left Constantinople September u. s. WASHINGTON, Sept 4 Turkey has declined to grant the request of the United States for permission to send the cruiser North Carolina through the Dardanelles to Constantinople to de liver 1160.000 In gold deposited here for the relief of Americans In the Ottoman empire. The grand vizier has informed the American government that the waters of the Dardanelles had been mined and that It would be unsafe for a vessel as large as the North Carolina to go through the straits.

He declared also It might establish a precedent for the passage of other foreign warships and suggested that the American naval yacht Scorpion, on duty constantly in TurlUsb waters, along with other light vessels that serve foreign missions, be sent te sea to meet the North Carolina. SEEN IN ENGLAND NEW YORK. Sept 4. C. L.

Wllley, Chicago lumber merchant who arrived on the liner Mauretania, today Insisted that he had seen Russian troops pass through London en route to the continent. Wllley variously estimated the number of Russian troops he saw at from 08.000 to TS.000. He said the report was that the Russians had embarked at Archangle In the Whit sea, that they had been transported to Lelth In the Firth of Forth, near Edinburgh, and after passing through London, had been joined by 2,000 British marines, en route to the continent to reinforce the hard pressed allies. RELATIVES IN JERSEY CITY IDENTIFY RAILROAD VICTIM Telegraphing from a description wired yesterday by County Detective W. J.

Matthews, the chef of police of Jersey City. N. tnis afternoon of fered Identification of tha body of the young man found at the foot of Glen burn hill on the Lackawanna railroad early yesterday as that of Robert Ward, aged years, of Newark street, Jersey City. From a tailor a mark on the Inside of the coat worn by the victim the nam Ward was mad out and the name of the Jersey City tailor given. who assisted the police of that city In locating relatives.

Detective Matthews, who Is convinced that Ward met his death by falling from a freight train, expect relatives here tonight to claim the body. It has been at the Cuslck morgue since taken from Olenburn yesterday forenoon. DOES NOT BELIEVE HER SON DESERTED That she does not believe her son deserted from the United State army was the statement made yesterday by Mrs. Anglemter, of this city whose son, George, has been declared a deserter. Word of the alleged desertion was received In this city a few day ago.

Mrs. Anglemler said her son was stationed In Mexico and all letters received from him stated he liked army life. She aaya she reared he had been killed on the railroad or met with foul play while on a fishlnc trip. He ha nut written her sine August I. ASSESSORS RECEIVE BOOKS FROM COUNTY TAX OFFICE Many assessor from th.

county district received th. book containing th. 114 assessments from th. county of. Dr.

today. They will go through Jhelr respective district and correct th. list preparatory to making th. lilt asses, nitnt. Book containing th property value, tlons will be returned between the 16th and th last of November.

Twenty Av. assessor from th. borough and township In Lackawanna county received book today. KILL WIFE AND SEL'. PITTSBUROt Kept.

4. Michael Makarlr, tt, of Rankin, today shot and hilled his wife and then committed sulcld. Mr. Mskarlc was th. klteh.n.

Ironing, whan her husband entered and flr.d th. fat. I shot. It thought that h. wss deranged.

TURKEY DENIES WAR INTENTION BARRED EROM DARDANELLES RUSSIAN TROOPS 15 STORES 15 CITIES JAP PRISONERS SEEK U. HELP WASHINGTON. D. 6ept. 4.

Ambassador Chinda. of Japan, was informed! today that his request that Ambassador Gerard intercede In behalf of fifty Japanese jailed In Berlin has been sent to the American diplomat. The Information was carried In a letter from Secretary of State Bryan to the Japanese embassy. Japan has requested Gerard to try to obtain the release of the Japanese. Tha Japanee.

embassy was today without official dispatches from Toklo detailing; military moves. Ths embassy had been informed that the Japanese former consul a eneral at Hambur had reached London, and the former chare, d'affalrs and hi staff of Berlin are in the Netherlands. GERMAN IMPORTERS FAIL IN NEW YORK NEW YORK. Sept. 4.

Herman Vo ker Company, one of the largest Im porters of Germsn cutlery in the United States, with offices at 103 Duan. street, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States court this afternoon. The liabilities exceed 12,000,000, with nomination as sets of $2,678,000. OBITUARY MRS. MICHAEL SWEENEY.

Mrs. Michael Sweeney, aged 37 years. of Mlnooka, died at the home of her father on Main Btrcvt, following an Illness lasting nearly two weeks. She bad lived in Minooka all her life. She la survived by her husband and two son.

Gerald and Michael: her father Patrick Joyce; one sister, Be tlna and the following brothers: Mich ael. John, Thorn: s. iter and Martin. MRS. ELIZA SCHMIDT.

Following brief Illness, Mrs. Uliza Schmidt, aged 81 years, of (23 Prospect avenue, died at her home yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon with service at the family reaidence. Interment will be made in the Pi Us ton avenue cemetery. MARUARKT WALBAHEX.

Margaret, ged 1 yaara, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Waibaren, of 1628 Church avenue, died yesterday af ternoon at th home of her parents fol lowing a brief Illness. The funeral will be held at 1:80 o'clock tomorrow after noon with service at th family real dence. Interment will be made In the Forest Home csmeteVy at Taylor.

MRS. M. J. FREEDMA. Death, laat evening, claimed Mrs.

J. Freedman, formerly Mine Ella (tors line, at her home 110. Lafayette street Her husband survive her. The funeral will be held at I o'clock tomorrow afternoon with services at the family residence. JOIIM WASI.V.

Following a short Illness, John, the infant son, of Mr. and Mrs. William Wasin. of 1336 btratford avenue, Lincoln Heights, died yesterday. Th.

funeral was held this morning with services In the Russian Catholic church on Division street. Interment wa made in th. Russian Cat hollo cemetery. LEO M'URAW. Leo, the infant son.

of Mr. and Mr. Martin McGraw. of 420 Gilbert street, died at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his parents following a brief illness. Private funeral services were conducted at th.

bom. this afternoon. Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT An plication will b. made to the Board for Licensing and Regulating Private Banking in tha Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on in nth day of September, 114.

at 10 o'clock A. M. under th. provisions of ''An Act or Assembly to provide for licensing and regulating private banking In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, etc." ADorov.d th. llh day of June.

111 for a license to Fortunato Tiscar to innii In th. business of recelvlna deposits of money for safe keeping or lor in. purpose or transmission to another, or for any oth.r purpos. as authorised by Mid Act. And to nsve possess and enjoy all th rights, benefits anfl privileges of ald of A.

ssmblyi AMF.RMArf AND MAXKT, Solicitor for GOOD ILORS FOR 26 YEARS DUNMORE Mrs. Arthur Spencer, of North Blake ly street, entertained members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at her ottage, "Rest Harbor." at Falls, yesterday. Among those who made the trip ware: Mrs. x. R.

Keller, Mrs. Sponcer, Mrs. Oscar Tost, Mrs. H. M.

Mrs. James Hallock. Mrs. A. M.

Bingham, Mrs. Angelina Dershimer, Mrs. B. L. Washer.

Mrs. H. B. Spencer, Mrs. George Cum minus, Mrs.

Jess Palmer and Mr. Joseph Vlckers. Patagonia trail hitters will have charge of the evening service at Tripp Avenue Christian church Sunday. Mjgs. Morgan is the leader.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernstein, of 713 East Drinker street, entertained, at a Bar Mitzvah party Sunday evening in honor of the thirteenth anniversary of their son, Aaron. Covers were laid for sixty. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. H. Hollander, of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. William Rothman, of New York: Mr.

and Mrs. H. Solomno. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Kessler. of Old Forge: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnovltz. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnovltz, Mr. and Mrs. A. N.

Gross, Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Fisher, Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Arnovltz, Mr. and Mrs.

Erarall Spiegel, Miss Esther Spiegel and her father, I. Spiegel. Max SchwarU. of Scranton; Max Schwartz, of Throop; H. I.

Jacoby. Miss Rebecca Jacoby, of Throop; Max Gross, Morris Gross, K. Feldman. Mrs. Stein and daughter, Bella; Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Secheter. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adler, Mr.

Brown. Mr. and Mrs. S. Moskovlti, of Dickson City; Samuel Secheter, of Dickson City; B.

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Arnovltz. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Schwartx, Henry Mlttleman and Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosen burg. A very impressive speech was given by Aaron Bernstein.

Others who spoke were: Rabbi Zupnlk, Rev. Mr. Freed. Mr. Fendrech.

Mr. Smith, Mr. Greeniield and Mr. Wurtzberger. There will be a meeting in the Tripp Avenue Christian church tomorrtw evening of the superintendents of the Sunday schools of the borough to arrange matters in connection with the Sunray school convention to be held next month.

Rev. George Dowey will preside. The Christian Kndeavor society, of the Tripp Avenue Christian church will hold Its regular business and social meeting at the church this evening, at 8 o'clock. Ottlccrs for the next six months will be elected and it 1 important for every member to be present EAST SCRANTON. While plsying on North Irving avenue yesterday afternoon, Donald Steinbeck, of Ash street, received a bad lac eratlon near his temple by being hit with a stone thrown by one of his companions.

The Injury was dressed by the family physician. Circulating PetlMos. A petition is being circulated lit th. lower section of Petersburg, known a the 'Little Kngland," and has already been signed by hundred of eitlsens, which, when completed will be sent to the city council. The people living on Uichter and Union avenueb complain that while the city I doing; much In th.

way of repairing so many Last bcranton streets th.y have not made any move toward improving the two mentioned avenues for th. Pat three year. Many large ruts and ditches can now b. found in th. mWd of th streets.

Party Held. The young friends of Miss Elisabeth Weed, of Oakwood place, tendered h.r a surpris. party last evening at th. horn, of Mr. aiyi Mrs.

G. B. Tiffany, (20 Pr.s cott av.nu. leslng Solos wer. r.c dered by Miss Genevieve FeeD.y and Vincent Bird.

At a seasonable hour a delightful repsst was served by Mr. Tiffany. Hilltop Notes. Miss Charlotte Mayer, of 1401 Ash street, has been confined to h.r BOB), with illness for th. past week.

Miss Q.nevlev. F.aney la entertaining her cousin. Miss Marion Fiynn, of Pittsburg at her home, 033 Harrison avenue. i Mis Ada O'Brien returned to kerf home on Presrott avenu. yesterday af ter spending her vacation In Atlanta City.

W. J. Cobb and family returned 14 their horn, on Monro, av.nu gft.i pending th paat two weak at MapV wood. Mil Anna C. Msnch.ster, of is Wb.eler av.nu., I visiting at tha hoa of her mother, Mr.

J. J. Wag.nhors of Akron, Ohio. to the University of Pennsylvania to take up studies there. Boys' Never Blp School Shoes.

Sizes to 1SH 91.23 Sires 1 to iVt 1J50 Fox's Fine Footwear. Adv. 126 128 W. Market St. The North End Trail Hitters had rehearsal last evening In the Auditorium.

The Jr. O. U. A. Col Lewis council.

No 1015, will meet in their rooms this evening. Martin Halfpenny, of Wayne avenue, is recovering after an Illness lasting several weeks. Col T. D. Lewis council, No.

1015, Jr. O. U. A. will conduct their anpual outing at Lake Winola Lbor Day.

BIHTHs. Klmifr To Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Olmaer.

of Dalton, Aug. 29. a thirteen pound daughter. Webber To Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Webber, of Dunmore, a daughter. Araovlts To Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Arnovlts. of 311 Fifth avenue, a son. Nortoa To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norton, a son.

Brass To Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, of Moscow, a son. MARRIAGES. Stupler sevase In Scranton, Sept.

3, 1914. by Rev. A. Dasler" Martin Stupler and Mrs. Bertha iiavage both of Dickson City.

DEATHS. M'Craw In Sicranton, Sept. 3. 1914. Leo, Infant son ot Mr.

and Mrs. Mart McGraw, of 420 Gilbert street. tiennovd In Scranton, Sept. 2. 1S14, Wilbur the thirteen year old son ot Mr and Mrs.

William Honwood ot warren on ctt, eral will be held from the residence tomorrow alternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Schmidt In bcranton. Sept. 3, 1U14. Mrs.

Elisabeth Schmidt, ag.u eighty one years, ot 611 Prospect avenue. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Pittston avenue cemetery. iKKir) At Minooka, Sept. 3, 11 1.

Mia. Michael aged thiriy soven years. Walbares In sicranton, Sept. 2, 1914, Margaret, the three ytar olu daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

lieiijuniin Waioaien. of 1628 C'hurcu avenue. In Olyphant, bept. 2. 1914.

MibS Katnerine OUgallon. tuneral tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in l. Patrick's cnurcu. interment in West aiue cemetery. Ur.nl In bcranton, Sept.

3, 1914 Mrs. Harriet Quarter orown, aaud S3 years, at the Home of her son, TT. ilrown. of iii Mulberry street. Mitrtdl In Dunmore.

sept. 3. 114. tnurt tlltCliail. Kill 7ll ni AUDle street.

Uunmore. funeral salur Aii morning at St. Mary's churcn at ClOCK Interment in bu Mary's ceme tery. 1 1 k. Unmnnt 3 1914 Mrs.

Mary Finley, formerly ot scranton. The body was taken io the home ot Mrs, Uwen O'wara, of South Alain street, Archoald, FIN ERA L8. The funeral of August Krause, of 218 Broadway, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with services at the family residence In charge of Rev. A. O.

Gallenkamp, pastor of the lon Lutheran church. interment will be made in the Dunmore cemetery. Til funeral of tiuldah Barber will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with services at the huine of William Barber, of Washington avenue, Jermyn. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Richardson, widow of Ueor3e A.

Richardson, will take place at 12 o'clock tomorrow at the residence of her son. Ueorge A. Richardson. of 1710 with services in charge of He v. 1 et.r H.

Brooks, psstor of the Christ tirlan church, officiating. The bod will be removed to Plttewn In tin jut. hearse of Undertaker U. D. Jone wher.

Interment wiji niu. SOUTH SCRANTON Coal Hanllas sad Uraylaa. Prompt service. Frank llanatlck, 71 Elm St. Bell phone 1864 R.

Adv. I THE gTORB THAT SATISFIES IN wall paper and paints. New up to. date, good colors and patterns la wall papers Double roll, from 3c ani up. Ready mixed pant at 11.40 per gallon.

Atlas, at 11.00 per gallon. Window shades, curtaia rolls, sash curtain rods. at low prices. Hart, man Cedar avenue and Hlrch street. Practical Painter tnd Paper WEST SCRANTON.

A. D. Remedies at Dawes. Adv. AT HOI.KSALIfi PRICKS.

Feed, meal and corn, per hundred. 11.06. Oats, per bushel, 00 cants. No. 1 timothy, hey.

hundred. 11.30 Norton Cash "tors, 3834 Jackson UrMt Old 'phone, 1.4 J.Adv. ELf.MUIiST. Lost Boston brlndl doc. Reward, f.

T. Porter. Elmburst Adv. NORTH SCRANTON THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL FOR TAKING WOMAN AWAY Wife Has Beea Foralvra sad He. turned Home with Her Husbaad.

Other New. Nates. Joseph Skuchuns will serve the next thirty days in the county Jail, for running away with Mary Pilghtus, of Providence road. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Rightus came to this city recently from Elisabeth. N. to make their home here, and after a short time Joe appeared on the scene and took her away. At the hearing last evening before Alderman AS. V.

Morris, of the First ward. Frank and his wife made up and returned to Elizabeth. Funeral A.BOunccmeat. Th. funeral of Margaret Walburn, of 1638 Church avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the house.

Services will be conducted by Rev. W. G. Watklns. Interment will be made in the Forest Home cemetery In Taylor.

Held Cora Roast. The young lsdies of the Gabby Nook club, of Lake Winola, held a corn roast on the shores of Lake Scranton last evening, which was enjoyed by every one present. Those of the psrty were: Misses Ruth Conrad, Klisabeth Davis, Mollie Gould, Freda and Ruth Baker. Louise Long, Alice, Rosa, Kath lene and Helen Boland. Gretchen and Helen Williams; Messrs.

Frank and Kenneth McDonald, Hoadley Hagen, George T. Evans, Chris. Mr. Leggett, Arthur Southerland, John Coslett, Richard Palmer, Frank Davis and Reese Violated Traflle Rules. B.

SlnkoviU. of Sit South Washington avenue, employed as a driver, violated the traftlc Jaws of the city yesterday afternoon when he drove his horse on the wDong side of the 100 block of West Market street and leaving him stand there while he transacted business In one of th. stores. Th. horse wandered over to the large flower stand on the square and started in destroy th.

flowers, when Patrol man White was called to the scene and arrested the man, taking him to the station houso. Ho was fined 12. Injured om Playgrvusd. Iver Jones, of Putnam street, was lightly Injured lnt while Dlaylng with his companions on a toboggan slide. Jones with other boys was running up and down the slide when he lost hi balance and fell to the ground, cutting a deep gash in his chin.

He was nicked up in an unconsJcous condition and carried to the office of Dr. Ucuglas. of Provldenco Road, who treated his injury. Three Ribs Broken. Peter Welsa.

corner or Wayne ave had a very nar nue inu dvuwi row from being killed recently while doing his duties in the Diamond mine of the uacsawanna v.uai pany, where be is employed. He had fired a shot and In getting out of the way was caugnt by a fall of roof. Ho received three broken ribs and a badly lacerated shoulder. He was taken to the office of Dr. John P.

Stanton, of Wayne avenue, where his ribs were set and injuries attended. Another t'ors Roast. A very enjoyable time was had by a great many young people from this part ton. when a corn roast was enjoyed Among tnos. pres.ni were: Louis.

Hsmpnon, Louis, ttogers. Anna i.n Rarth. Edna Lathem. Helen I Major nd Gertrude im; naroin wm nolly, Harry Hopewell, neroeri nasiey. O.orge Urimths, Oeorg.

Sh.vlln, Fr.d Msloney and Alfred Ollv.r. Par.grash Notes. At th Sunday services in th M. memorlal Baptist church. North Main avenue.

Rev. W. F. Davl.s 'will preach at 10 o'clock In weien. mow scnooi si I for all apartment, and preaching In th.

at 1 o'clock la English. Ralph Robinson, of Oak OtrMt, will g. Brooks Bankers (Members New York Stock Exchange) Scranton, Pa. Wilket Barre, Pa. Binshamton, N.

Y. PrSrct Wires to Nw Ycrk and FHhcbl I.