The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

iinancial Commercial The Savings Offered at THs WaM SEW IORK CRll PRODI CR. Lord Dull: west spot, JliTi? Su ar Raw. unsettled: centrifugal. test. muscovado.

test. renned, unsettled; crushed. Paper Stoire Aire Smportainifc to Yam Powdered. 14.7; granulated, Coffee Rio. No.

7. on spot. CATTLE MARKET. East BaCate. Cattle Receipts, market, active, lie to lie liigner; prime 'eers.

9. SfH shipping steers. $8.50 S.IS: butcher grades. heifers. cows.

3.Ii7.2: bulls. i.OO"7 5i: milch co springers. Calves Receipts. dOO market, slow, steady; cull to choice. ll.ili".

Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 17.000: market active: choice lambs. $8.00 8.25; cull to fair, S5.50ft 7.5o: yearlings. cheep, Jl.00tf5.90. Hogs Receipts. 11.500: market, active steadv; Yorkers.

7.50ff7.7: pigs. mixed, heavy, 7. 70S 7.75: roughs, JS.ISW stags, Quiet. Tallow Citv. te; country, ViS I cpecial.

c. Hay Dull: prime $1 .5 1 07 Xo. tZHSIT'ic: clover. Dressed! Poultrv Dull; II flic: chickens. ll? Se: ducks.

lHfil7c. The amazingly low prices the dependable quality of Papers offered and the immense variety of new styles have all been demonstrated to the thousands of satisfied customers who have crowded this store the past two If you have not been here yet, we ask you to come this week and Uke advantage of the very unusual sale now in progress the entire floor goods of a well known Wall Paper Mill offered at a great saving. ITS EXTRAVAGANCE FOR ANY ONE TO BUY WALL PAPERS ANYWHERE ELSE AT ANY PRICE BEFORE INVESTIGATING THIS SALE docks, fowls. turkey. lie: roosters.

lOiilOVsC: chic kens, ll43c. Cheese Dull: state milk, common to specials. llSila'jc: skims, common to special. 7il31c; furl skims, Butter Firni: receipts, 3,815 pkgs; creamery extra. sStsc: state dairy kllftSIc: imitation creamery firsts, I3H Chlrag.

Hogs Receipts, 38.000; market, slow; mixed and butchers, 7.40fi7.0; pood heavy rough heavy. 7.056 7.15: light, 17.1067.55; pigs, ii.HCg 6.85. Cattle Receipts. 20.000: market, best strong: others, steady to lower; beeves 41 cows and heifers, S3.60W9.I5 Texans, calves. J7.o0eiO.5O.

Usrs Firm: receiptor pkgs; While preparations have been made to take care of your wants with accuracy and promptness, we would urge all that conveniently can come in the morning srby wiute nearby. ted fancy, ivvjbe; tresn ursts, It will help us materially in giving you the best possible service. M) UH AIX ARKET. Sheep Receipts. 38,000: market, prices are furnished by W.

steadv; native. 6 .25: western, 14 5UW6.15: lambs, 10; western, 6.7a 8.10. 4 130 Washington avenue: IAT Ol'en. Hisrh. Low.

our Immense New Line of Artistic Papers With New Panel Decorations To Match. 11R i 11 ll Si ..121 113 1I07 MOM2Y MARKET. NEW TORK, Nov. 2. Time money, 6 per cent, for 6 months.

Mercantile 64: bar silver. London, 21 3 16d; bar silver. New York. 48Hc; demand sterling. 4.904.

6S 69S S' 71 72 71 71 487, 49 48, 49U 52H 535, 5I 53H Some of the newest things ever shown in Scranton. These papers CENTURY READY MIXED PAINT Guaranteed absolutely pure. Nothing better can be made at any price, 1 CC Sold in our stores exclusively, a gallon I 0u Compare this paint with the $2.25 paint of other stores, and you'll appreciate how much better Century is at 60c a gallon less. RENOWN PAINT A high grade interior or exterior paint better than "the best" paint found in the average (1 Of) paint store. Our price, a gallon I ill) ANCHOR PAINT A guaranteed industrial paint for barns, roofs and all iron work.

Six different colors. A fll) gallon (fUC CENTURY VARNISH STAIN A high grade varnish and stain combined; made expressly for us: Quarts 50c Pints 30c Pints 18c Get our quotations on Leads, Oils, Varnishes, before you purchase. We save you money on goods of dependable quality. GOOD KITCHEN AND BED ROOM PAPERS run 10 yard roll regular 8c papers, with perfect 9 inch borders to 1 match, at, DOUBLE ROLL nU PAPERS FOR HALLS OR DINING ROOMS In rich browns and greens; sold elsewhere at from 15c to 18c. (I Our price, DOUBLE ROLL BEAUTIFUL FLORALS, TAPESTRIES, CHAM BRAYS In all the newest effects other stores charge 20c to 25c for these papers.

Our price during this sale, lOp DOUBLE ROLL 1 LU RICH PARLOR PAPERS Entirely new combinations of colors; some with beautiful cut out borders others with or without friezes to match endless variety from; 30c val 17 ues, at, DOUBLE ROLL HI 50c ART TAPESTRIES Metals, fabric effects and many new blends and colorings entirely new things for any Q0 room in the house, at, DOUBLE AUU 1 EGYPT im mm SniPTcn cno pnucoioipv 1 1 are entirely out of the ordinary and cannot be found anywhere uiuilu iuii uunmmnui tinned Frosa Pase Oart IS LONDON REPOR Through this investiga else in this city at any price. They Imost amazing condition of Kgling was divulged. ed criminal proceedings directors and civil actions are priced during this sale at 39c Double Roll, 49c Double Roll, 59c Double Roll money looted from the Mellen, former president Haven, told an amazing ad before the commis lid Mpojssvcinty tor tne lie road at the door of IMorgan, 'William Rocke Ik Nw Wail fmtf F. Baker. Lewis Cass Scranlon's Acknowledged Wall Paper Leaders McCulloch Miller and prominent in Wall conspiracy is a crimi Lnder Section 2 of the NEW SINCE 1891" her which, the indict the maximum pun fine of 5,000 and 500502 Lackawanna Avenue, Cor.

Washington linent, or both. Bins," was the way icterized some of the WILKES BARRE STORE: 98 SO. MAIN STREET BUFFALO STORE: 937 939 941 BROADWAY load and trolley rectors. Wiliam exclaimed "Holy he learned that nd Miller had paid RVestchester rail ly worth less than avenue and Myrtle street. Both Mr Gunusky and Mr.

Sehaffer are experts' in the grocery business. EAST SCRANTON. GIBBONS 11 bated by the com CONFIDENT PEI DUNMORE lot" the directors letween $80,000. ontlaued From Page Oae) 'hinge the attitude of the Balkan powers toward the European war. Representatives of the allies and also of Germany and Austria are turning every wheel to gain the assistance of the Balkan states.

Cp to the present, there has been no result of the negotiations. Hill Proclaim Holy War. It is believed certain here that Turkey will concentrate her efforts against England in Egypt. A holy war is expected to be proclaimed by' the sultan, but there is a general feeling here that it will meet with little sympathy from the Mohemmedans of Egypt or England. Russia, balked for years on an open outlet for her commerce through the Black sea she will now be able to lake it with the consent of the very powers which in the past have opposed her.

The Russian fore advancing through Russian Poland continue to press back the Germans in the government of Su alki while beyono the Visftila they have ocucpied Piotrow, Opocznow and Ozar. The Germans have now Tjeen pushed within twenty miles ot their positions along the Warta river. Among the prisoners captured by the burg and Posen garrisons indicating that the Germans drew on these garrisons to aid in the auack on Warsaw. Relation Snspeaded. BORDEAUX', France, Nov.

2. It was officially announced here this afternoon that France in common with her allies, has severed diplomatic relations with Turkey. The French ambassador at Constantinople demanded and received his passports on Saturday. The French interests in Turkey have been turned over to the United States while France's affairs in Palestine will be cared for by the Spanish diplomatic representative. Tnrklsk Troops la Kicypt.

LONDON, Nov. 2. Tfre Turkish situation demanded the attention of high officialdom today. Communication with Constantinople ceased immediately following the. departure of the ambassadors of England, France and Russia.

The reports persist that eight army corps of Turkish troops have already crossed the Egyptian The official press bureau, however, while permitting publication of the report. hg examples or 10 BE GIVEN BIG practiced by Hilltop Xotr. George Weldner, of Pine street, is confined to his home. William Riley, of Wilkes Barre. was the guest of East Scranton friends for the week end.

Bernard McCauley returned to his deal, by Mrs. Frank Horn, of 1113 Ridge Row, was the honor guest at a farewell party given at her home on Saturday evening by a number of young people. Singing and instrumental music were the features of the evening. The hostess was presented with a handsome cut glass dish. At a late hour, the guests departed for their homes, wishing Mrs.

Horn much success in her new home in Syracuse, X. Y. rough a series was permitted tingle day with HERE RECEPTION It. nome on frescott avenue yesterdari Ire directly ac aiier spenaing the past week in l'l in the yidicted, SOUTH SCRANTON fGeOree X. H.

Trow As taxpayer, don't yon think jouj lop. D. Wheeler. Henry a voiee in electing tlU members of the Poor Dnini. M.

Red, Charles If yon think so, then vote for Lui enbera er, for Representative. rk Coiuncey M. LevereU ISrain If plans being formulated by a committee of the Nativity church congregation are realized, one of the greatest receptions ever accorded a church dignitary in the city will mark the reception of Cardinal Gibbons on the oc vasion ot his visit here the latter part of this month to attend the dedication oi the new Nativity edifice. A meeting of the men of the congregation was held last night, and a tentative program was agreed upon. One of the most striking features of tlin visit of the cardinal.

Archbishop Pren dergast, of Philadelphia; Bishop Shan nahan. of Harrlsburg, and other pre Rev. Dietrich Talks. "Reformation in Germany" was the topic of an interesting sermon given yesterday morning in the Petersburg German Presbyterian church on Pres cott avenue, bu the pastor. Rev.

O. Dietrich. This service Is held annually by the German churches in commemoration of the beginning of the reformation, October 30, 1517. It Is held at the same time in Germany and in Switzerland, although the reformers did not even know each other, Luitner in Germany and Zwingle in ptt, Lucius Tut John M. Hail.

athaniel Thayer, Carlos French, iDever Warner L. B. Morris, Percy R. Todd, At a meeting of Division No. S3, A.

O. on Sunday nomination of officers for the ensuing year was made. Addresses were delivered by County President McGinley, Brother James McDonough, of Division No. 1, West Scranton; Anthony Murphy aim J. I.oftus, of Division Xo.

27, Olyphant; J. Buckley, of Division No. 2J, South Musical numbers were given by Michael Conway and Harry Tigue. The officers nominated were: President, E. J.

Grady; vice president, Thomas OMalley; recording secretary, H. G. Michael Conway, John Hennigan; financial secretary, Philip Callahan: treasurer. John J. Barrett, Thomas McXulty, W.

P. Cronin; sentinel, James Conway; sergeant alarms. Michael Neary, John Hennigan; standing committee. Thomas O'Malley, L. F.

Manlev, Thomas McXulty, J. J. barrett, W. H. ays, Patrick Neary, John Hennigan.

To Hold Institute. A Sunday school institute will bo held in St. Mark's under the auspices of the board of religious education of the diocese of Bethlehem, Friday afternoon and evening, November 6. The afternoon session will be held at 2:30 o'clock with a brief opening services and welcome by Rev, John Clark Dean, rector of St. Mark's.

"The Training of the Teacher" will be the subject of an address by Rev. Harvey P. Walter, of Reading. Rev. H.

7. O. Durell, of East Mauch Chunk, will talk on "The Superintendent." The Adolescent Pupil" will be the theme of Miss Helen I. Jennings, of Pottsville, and Rev. Harvey P.

Walter will talk on "The Standard Curricutum." At the evening session at o'clock Miss Jennings tell of "Stories and Their Teaching Value." This will be followed by an illustrated ecture on "'Peaple, Places and btorles of Old Japan." The delegates will be entertained at supper at 6 o'clock by the officers and teachers of St. Mark's. H. McK. Twomb lates expected, will be their reception i OF GREAT VICTORY PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

2 Senator Boies Penrose yesterday returned to Philadelphia from Pottsville, where he closed his campaign for re election to the United States senate. He celebrated his fifty fourth birthday yea terdav without formality. Senator Penrose declares tfcat there was not ti slightest doubt that the Republic can party will win a sweeping victory tomorrow. He has visited nearly e.ery county in the state. He opened his campaign at AVashjr.gton, Pa.

at a meeting of good roads advocates on May 20, 1913, and sinoe then has been going' through the state making speeches and meeting the voters. The senator states that every indication points to a Republican landslide with many counties heretofore considered safely Democratic tne Republican column. Senator Penrose "With the close of the campaign republicans throughout Pennsylvania are more than ever confident of victory next Tuesdav. After a tour. Including everv section of the state.

I will say that" I believe the Republican ticKet will win in counties heretorore considered safely Democratic. "Dissatisfaction over the legislation on the tariff and other issues by tflo Democratic party and resentment over the leadership of Palmer and McCor mick will bring to the support of the Republican candidates a large element of the Democratic party. 'The labor vote will be cast almost solidlv for the Republican ticket. In every countv the destructive effects of the Democratic tariff law clearly are apparent. In Allegheny county the Republicans will win by an overwhelming majority.

In Pittsburg there will be a majority of at least 100,000 for the Republican ticket." Alex J. Cassatt, VVhlttemore, Timothy E. ilram M. kea, Edwin Milner, Amory lias no connrmation. Augustus 6.

May, ru kland, Arthur E. Clark, A rigid censorship is in effect on news Samuel O. Lawrence, fn, W. F. Berry, W.

H. from the east. This is believed to be due to plans on the part of the Franco British fleet to attack the forts of the Dardanelles. ih Thorne. Marsiien J.

ers officers, agents, at riployes of said ew Plstera Operated On. To be takeu ill the same day, operated on the same week and at the same hospital was the exprience of Mrs. John Schwltzer and Miss Violet Stark, sisters, of East Scranton. At the West Side hospital this morning both were reported to be greatly improved. Miss Stark underwent the operation last Wednesday morning and Mrs.

Schweitzer, Saturday morning. Mystic Chain Meeting. The weekly meeting of the Knights of the Mystic Chain lodge, Xo. 369, will be held this evening, starting at o'clock, in their quarters in Schultz's hall, Webster avenue and Ash street. All members are urged to attend, as business of Importance will be whose names are to fs unknown, and with The assertion is made here that the Turks can do little damage in an invasion of Egypt.

Earl Kitchener has taken etery precaution. He has been convinced from the outset of the war Arsons to said Joseph Lonsdorf, 0f Stephen avenu. is visiting his brother in Baltimore. As a taxpayer, don't yon think you should have a voice la electing the members of the Poor Board If yon think mo, then vote for l.n. enberger, for Representative.

THE STORE THAT SATfSFlKS IV wall paper and paints. New up to date, good colors and patterns in wall papers. Double roll from 3c and up heady mixed pairtts at $1.40 per sallon. Atlas, at $2.00 per gallon. Window shades, curtain rolls, sash curtain rod at lower prices.

Hartman Cedar avenue and Birch street Practical Painters and Paperhangers.Adv. WEST SCRANTON As a taxpayer, don't you think should linve a voice in electing ilie memberi of the Poor Board If you think so, then vote for Lux enberger, for Representative. Miss Alice Fellows is entertaining Miss Hannah Stone, of Scott, Pa. FEKD AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Feed, meal and corn, per hundred, $1.85.

Oats, per bushel, 58 cents. 1 timothy nay. pi hundred, $1.20 Norton Caxh Store. 2324 Jackson street Jld 'phone, 194 J.Adv. A.

D. Remedies at llawps' AdV Miss Ida Evans, of Philadelphia, is visiting West Scranton. As a taxpayer, don't you think you should have a voice in electing the members of the Poor Board If yon think so, then vote for Lu enberger. for Representative. Knocked down by the automobile of Frank Brown, of 42S Forest court, at Wayne avenue and West Marlet street, yesterday afternoon, David Davis, nf 3:19 Putnam street, escaped with slight injuries.

at the Lackawanna station on Saturday, November 28. The men of St. John's society of the congregation, an4 members of the Fourth degree assembly, Knights of folumbus, will constitute the escort for the distinguished guest. Bauer's band of thirty five pieces will lead the parade down Lackawanna avenue and up Wyoming avenue to the' residence ot Bishop iioban, where the visitors will stay while here. It is proposed to have both thoroughfare ablaze with red light while the procession is passing.

The cardinal, who will travel In the special car of President Truesdale, of the Lackawanna Railroad company. Is expeted here shortly after 9 o'clock at night. The formal dedication of the beautiful edifice will take place on the following morning. A pontifical mass will mark this part of the program. There will be another service In the evening, at which the cardinal will be present.

The demand for tickets for both these services, ot course, will be great, already applications having been received by Rev. Dr. J. J. Loughran, the pastor, from all sections of the state.

mentioned in the 'in every lino whion was that Germany would involve Turkey and original New Haven luded steim anu eiec ower companies, trol has taken measures accordingly. There is not a foot of the Suez canal which is not closely guarded by British troops. It is further Insisted here that, even if the sultan carries out his threat of declaring a holy war, the Egyptians will remain loyal. START $3,000 WITH BIG Dltie Aged Lady Token 111. Mrs.

Catherine Walters, an aged lady, of East Scranton, who has resided alone for the past ten years at 94S North Irving avenue, was taken to the West Side hospital Saturday, suffering from a stroke. Tw Weeks Sllanloa. The last service of the two weeks mission In St. Mary's church was held last evening when 1,500 men crowded the spacious edifice othe doors. Rev.

Father Lynch preached a strong sermon on "Preseverance." ill see the 13.000 cam 'Wr ABOUT PENH HE CAFES?" IS COURT'S QUESTION Inger Maennercho fair OBITUARY a Dutch dinner at tneir ih Siilrt bank E. A. AVeuxel Retires. While the constables of Lackawannal The problem of how all who seeK nd ot, is to be Brief Xews Notes. Member of the Kinir 8 Daughter's thn exDenses ot tne Circle of the Presbyterian church will trip to Brooklyn next will compete for tne entertain for the society Deneni ai the "Manse on Km street on lues The grocery store at Ash street and I North Irving avenue, which for the past three years has been conducted I by E.

A. Wenzel, was sold Saturday to I Edgar Sehaffer and Herman Gnnusky. Mr. Wenzel has accepted a position as janitor ol' No. school, at Prescott in national saengerfest.

day afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. All women of the congregation are a meeting of the team cap nlans for the county was making their returns be 1 fore Judge Edwards to, Robert Boginsky. constable of the Sixteenth ward, this city, handed up his little bit of paper, clear of any returns that might cause trouble for any pereon. "1 see that you have made no returns against the so calletl illegal places on Penn avenue," asked Judge H. M.

Edwards. "Why i it that there the campaign which is to run urged to attend. Arthur Heal, who returned home from Lansford a few days ago ill, la now at the Dr. Burns' hospital in a very critical condition with but slight hopes of his recovery. (days at the end of which time OWES BIGLIN.

I Owen Biglln, afed 42 years, of 510 Orchard street, died at his home yesterday morning following an illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and the following sons and daughters: Frank, Edward. Gerald, Raymond. Eu Sene, Gertrude', May, Margaret and Mrs. Sadie Brown, all of this city, and one sister.

Michael Walsh. Tha funeral will be held Wednesday morning. PATRICK HOG AX, SR. The death of Patrick Rogan. aged 63 vcars.

of 906 Prespect avenue, occurred 'at his home yesterday morn inir after a brief illness. He is sur cted the full amount win nue admittance could be accommodated gave the committee great concern for a time, but it has been agreed that each family in the parish will be given one ticket for the morning service. As there are about S00 families to be thus provided for, and the seating capacity will be about 1,200, five hundred guests from outside the parish can be taken ogre of. For the evening servlej, greater provision can be made for those of the congregation and nearby parishes who cannot attend in the morning. Marquis Martin Maloney, who has contributed works of art to the edifice, to say nothing of many other benefactions to this and other ged.

The teams win consist rantains are: Conrad. A. V. Hltxeroth, Al are no complaints against those places about which the police ihave complained before this BIRTHS Tn "Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Max F.

Henkleman, wn rhoru Rnsar. A. G. Charles Sprandel, John Moe "Well." replied Constable Boginsky, "I heard a complaint against one place on Penn avenue but I sent them a no Kearney, of Archbald, a daughter. liam Wirth.

Aloraa 10 ir. ana Moran of North Scranton, a son, Tn nriri Mrs Anthony select the men for their M6ir in nrenara tice and they closed up, as far as could learn. 1 liaen't secured anv vived bv four sons, Patrick, John, Steven and Thomas; one daughter, Kalhrvn. The funeral will be held at Geirity, of Jessup, a daughter. iaunching of the campaign Ihing on any of the other places yet" McGlnnls to air, ana airm.

McGinnis, of Jessup, a daughter, laley To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ln ley, of Florida, a daughter. Mrs. Unley was formerly of Honesdale.

local religious Institutions, will be a guest of the congregation for the exercises. A request will be made of families living In the vicinity of the church to decorate their homes with red, white and blue bunting, and display yellow and white bunting, the papal colors, conspicuously with the Stars and Stripes. The committee unpointed to arrange I a para'lytic itroke lata Sat Stanton to ur. mm P. Stanton, of North Scranton.

twins Harper To Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harper, of Dudley street, Dunmore, a The action ot the court, say attorneys, who have listened to constables' returns for years, is by way of gentle hint for those who are pairt to Investigate the character of places in their bailiwicks, to get busy and not wait for the action of the district attorney and the city police.

Otner constables made reports today but they constituted a comparative tew among the many who reported to court. ni. aiea at ni nomo lav mornin i Mr. smiiey son. Id, wai a I llie one of fta moat anrt tisens.

a large majority for the decorations and illumination comprises: Thomas Connery, John ibnrgesa by year ago. rvlve blm. two son a Lafferty, John iMcGuire, Joseph Bro can. Richard Grimes, T. F.

Nealon 3 FAME I ARM. r.v iaf ncnt a Martin Nealon. C. C. Donovan, John T.

McGrath and James P. Lavelle. Of after 7 4 Opportunity waits for no man. But you may overtake it with a WESTERN UNION Day Letter or Night Letter rat7 information gladly glvn at any of fie: THE WESTER! UIIIOIl TELEGRAPH CO 9:80 clock weanesuay morning wnn a requiem mass In Ht. John's church.

Interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery I JAMK9 JOHD.AV For thirty years a resident of Throop James Jordan died at the home of his brother, Thomas Jordan, of North Valley avenue. Throop, last evening following a three weeks' illness. He is survived by two brothers. Thomas and Lawrence, The funeral will be held at :30 o'clock Wednesday morning with a high mass of requiem In St. Patrick's Interment will be made In the West Side cemetery.

MRS. MARGARET CLBMKXS. Mrs, Margaret Clemens, aged 41 years, of 1203 Sanderson avenue died at her; home last night following a brief illness. She was the wife of Frank Clemens and wai very well known. She is survived by her husband, two brothers, Thomas and John Storm, and one sister, Mrs.

Mary Helsey, all. of Lebanon, Pa. The funeral will be held at :30 oclock Wednesday morning with a requiem mass in Bt. Paul's church. Interment will made in the Cathedral cemetery.

Ft SERAI. OF MRS MUSLIM. u'l rs BARRE. Nov. i.

The rm ol fire En turned in from r. Roundrv 3 the general committee In charge, of wain ave the arrangements, John Buckley is I hn companies and North 8rai led. 1 squad respo chairman and James J. Hayes la secretary. Another meeting of the commit 1 tees will be held next Sunday after VT noon.

MHUNAX HI srtCXDKD. WEOflFER haft rhu.mi bv tha battalion chief of his 9 MARRAItiES Mlnaka therno In North Scranton, Oct. 81, 1914, by Rev. Father Lopatha, Peter Mlnaka and Miss Susan Chemo. DEATHS Jordan In Throop, Pa 114, James Jordan, at the home of his brother, Thomas Jordan.

Blclla In Scranton, Nov. 1, 1914, Owen Biglln, aged fifty years, ot 410 Orchard street. Ro.an scranton, Nov. 1, 1914. Patrick npgan, of 906 Prospect avenue The funeral will be held Wednesduy 'morning.

SadelU In Scranton, Pa. 1, 1914. Mrs. Meahlno Hadello, aged twenty four years, of 2J? Kim street, Dun more. The' funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Uartlesan In Scranton, Oct. II, 1911, Bert, Jr son of Mr. and Mra. Hartleson, of 51 Webster avenue. Handle In Hcranton.

Nov. I. 114, William Rundle, aged years, of 1914 Plttston avenue. a Clemens In Scranton, Pa 1, 1114. Mrs.

Margaret Clemens, wife of dly morning with a hla mass of rjq ultm in St. Paul' church. Interment mjhe Cthdrl cemetery, Preferred FATHER CORONER OBSERVING THIRTIETH MMM P1TTSTOX. Nov. 2.

P.e'v. J. J. Coroner, pastor of St, John's Catholic church of this city, Is observing the thirtieth anniversary of his ordination here today, but no special exercises re to ba held In conection with the event He received a number of visitors at the parochial residence and plans to greet a number of his Scranton friends, this evening. Father Coroner is a native of Scranton and was ordained In St.

Peter's cathedral ot November 2. i by Bishop CHara. His first appointment a curate was to this city. Later i he went to Forest City as pastor, and tten to Towanda, Bradford county, where he was located when appointed to succeed the late Monsignor i. C.

CMaltey district with leaving his fire station without permission and remaining away far twelve consecutive hours, John to yield about 1 ition upon requew. funeral, of Mrs. Dennis Brlslln. of Hughes, of Engine Company No. was yesterday Indefinitely suspended.

It Is claimed by department officials that this Is not tha' flrst offense, but that Fireman Hughes has left quarters before without, permission. Williams i Snowden, Undertakers Both phones. calls answered prompt Klddp'r street. ivas held Saturday morning with a high requiem mass In the Holy Saviour church, celebrated 7 Dai. Lawrence Beacon and Rev.

Father Ket the local Falhsr Coroner Is Tlnrment was mads In it, VIMcsnt'a ly Av. enjoying food health. eemeiery ai 7.