The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE SCRANTON TRUTH. WEDNESDAY. AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1913. 8 POLITICAL. POLITTOAXi.

ram WEST SCRANTON SOUTH SCRANTON NORTH SCRANTON tion to preach before their members during this month. The services on that day will commence at 10 a. then 2 and 6 p. Rev. Mr.

Nicholson preaching in Welsh in the morning and afternoon and English in the evening. All are cordially invited to attend these, as well as all other, services held in this church. Our ext Mayor LEADERS 1 EPWORTH LEAGUERS TO MISS CANAVAN BRIDE OF WILLIAM NEULS REGISTRATIONS NORTH SIDE POLITICAL CLUB TO HOLD MEETING HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC Society of St. Paul's Methodist Epis Weil Known Price Street Girl Weds Popular South Scranton Theater Manager. Organization of Independent Voters Has Important Business to Transact In Twenty first Ward.

copal Church to Journey to Moosic Lake Thursday. Their petitions safely placed on file lh the county commissioners' office, the flock of candidates for places on the city ticket in Scranton and for the county nominations are resting Death of Mrs. GoUghtly Mrs. Elizabeth May GoUghtly, wife of Henry GoUghtly, died at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Dawson Weatherbhog, 202.

Hill street, Ed wardsvllle, at 2:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, following a short illness, aged sixteen years. A prayer service will be held at the Weatherhog, residence this evening. The remains will be brought to this city and the home of the deceased's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O.

Evans, 1212 Price street, where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Washburn Street The Bpworth league of St. Paul's M. B. church will hold its annual picnic Thursday at Moosic lake.

Elaborate preparations have been Vade and an enjoyable time is assured all who at tend. Cars will leave Pear street and Pitts ton avenue at 7:15. All members are Miss Teresa Canavan, of 820 Price street, and William Neuls, of South Scranton, manager of the Hippodrome theater, were married this morning at 6 o'clock in St. Patrick's church by Rev. J.

J. McGucken. Miss Gertrude Norton was the bridesmaid and the best man was John Campbell. The bride appeared charming in a white silk suit, trimmed with lace and carrying a bouquet of bride roses. Following the cere money, breakfast was served the bridal party at the Hotel Casey.

Mr. and Mrs. Neuls afterward left for New York to spend their honeymoon. urgently requested to be present. Bund Singers Organize.

At a meeting of the members of the St. Mary's bund last evening in their rooms on River street, it wafl planned Horseshoer Kicked While shoeing a horse in Drayman George W. Brown's barn, Robinson street, yesterday afternoon, Fred Smith, aged fifty years, of Lee court, was kicked by the animal and his right hand was severely lacerated. He was treated at the West Side hospital. io organize a choral union of the members of the ladies' and men's branches.

Prof. Henry will likely be in The Citizens' club, comprising voters of the Twenty first ward, will meet tonight at 921 Mount Vernon street to discuss the political situation as It affects that section of North Scranton. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock and has been called by Secretary John Iozinsky. The members of the club a independent of party affiliations so far as municipal politics are concerned. The meeting is an Important one and attendance of all members is desired.

Will Hold Open House. Members of Col. D. Lewis council, No. 1,015, Junior Order United American Mechanics, are arranging for a mammoth parade and open house which will be held Friday evening of this week.

The parade will be composed of all the Lackawanna county councils, which will be headed by Bauer's band and Col. T. D. Lewis Council fife and drum corps. V.

H. Crisman will be marshal and Moses B. Harvey, of Green Ridge council, No. 11, will be chief of staff. Members will assemble at the council rooms in the Providence auditor charge of the musical work and the following committee was appointed to take charge of the organization: Prof.

Paterson Minister to Preach. Rev. George W. Price, of Paterson, X. will have charge of the meeting to be held at the Jackson Street Baptist church tomorrow evening.

Rev. Mr. Price will preach at both services on Sunday. Henry Akermann, Leo J. Weinschenk up, today.

Tomorrow or Friday may witness some withdrawals, Friday being the last day for the candidates notify the commissioners of their intention to retire. As has been the case, since, Monday, there were reports here and there, today, to the effect that the nine candidates who have registered for mayor will not all go to the pole at the primary. Candidates who filed separate party petitions in addition to the nonpartisan papers had their trouble all for nothing. The commissioners sent them letters, today, to the effect that party petitions for city nominations in Scranton and Carbondale were all rejected. The commissioners accept Judge Strauss' opinion, given in Luzerne sustaining the nonpartisan ballot.

To Hold Conference. Republican and Washington party candidates were told today to make ready for a conference between the leaders and the candidates. It will be held Friday night probably, if County Commissioner Robert W. Allen gets back from the seashore by that time. John I.

Riegel's decision to re enter the mayoralty race is something that the politicians are at sea about. Mr. Riegel got out of town early today on business connected, with his official duties as division engineer of the state highway department and will not return to the city until tonight. The Democratic leaders may have another talk with the candidates tonight and Joseph F. Conrad.

William Albrecht, who is vice presi dent of the Bund, presided in the ab E. B. JERMYN 1 Scranton, Aug. 27, 1913. To the Citizens: The Tribune Republican newspaper on Monday, Aug.

Vacation at Scottsville Mr. and Mrs. Garfield A. Davies are spending a vacation along the Susquehanna river at Scottsville, Wyoming county, above Meshoppen. They are residing in a comfortable cottage and fishing and boating are among the pleasures of the outing.

Zavotski Is Discharged. Stanley Zavotski, aged thirty three years, who was arrested by Patrolmen Walter Kime and John H. Jones sence of the regular president, Charles G. Rosar, who is ill. The meeting was animated and many business matters were transacted.

The house committee made recommendations which were adopted by the organization, one of 1 at the instance of Lawrence Mandel, on charges of disorderly conduct and malicious mischief, was discharged which was to have a grand opening at the club's quarters some time next month. The organization appropriated ium at 6:30 o'clock. The parade will hv Magistrate John Lance. form at 7 o'clock. Following the pa.

There was not sufficient evidence a substantial sum for the purpose. Ths rade an open house will be conduct to hold the defendant. New Manager Arrives. W. C.

Pringle has come here from Quincy, 111., to take charge of the Armour meat plant, West Lackawanna avenue, succeeding W. C. Davis, who has been transferred to the Wllkes Barre branch. Mr. Davis gave the employes of the West Scranton plant an enjoyable ronowing members belong to the initia tion committee: Joseph F.

Conrad, Joseph Munscti and George J. Robling. Will lam Nealon Dead. William Nealon, a life long resl ilenr nf Bellevue. died at 7 o'clock this morning at his home at 340 Rail uuung at eaviue's tarm, Keyser Val road avenue.

He was 65 years age arid had been ill but a few weeks. Had Dead Man's Certificate. Stanley Formezak, of 41 Cherry street, has Steve Rafalka, of 1308 Stone avenue, arraigned before Alderman Huester last evening on the charges that Rafalka, who is a miner, was working under Mike Mattock's name and also his certificate. It is alleged that when Mattock died He is survived by his wire ana tne following sons and daughters: Mrs, ed in the Col. Lewis council rooms, which will be open to all Juniors.

Honored Guest Today One of the honored guests In the historical parade this afternoon will be Jerry L. Atherton, of 329 West Market street. Mr. Atherton is one of the oldest residents in this section of the city. He came here in the thirties.

In 1838 Mr. Atherton was appointed mine foreman under the Delaware Hudson company, and in 1863 received the appointment of assistant superintendent of the railroad department, which he has held for the past forty years. Mr. Atherton is now on the pension list. James McDonough, Mrs.

Joseph Kel ley, on sunaay. Brief News Notes. Rev. A. A.

Yourgens, of Rome, N. an old college chum of Rev. Jacob Schoettle, pastor of the Chestnut Avenue German Presbyterian church, visited town today while en route to AN lentown, Pa. Rev. Ebenezer Flack.

D. nastor ly, Mrs. Francis Mangan, Mrs. James Greeley. Mieses Lennie.

Teresa Nea a year ago Rafalko helped himself to lon, Patrick, William, Thomas and Leo. The funeral announcements have not been made. the deceased's certificate and has been working under it since. The defendant admitted his guilt and was held under $300 bail. at the meeting of the Central Democratic club at 227 North Washington avenue.

The Democratic registrars have been asked to attend the meeting, as have the members of the city committee. W. P. Boland may make a statement before the day is over, explaining why he failed to file his petition for mayor. "I may have something to say about it this afternoon," Mr.

Boland said at noon. Democratic registrars and members of the Democratic city committee are requested to be present at a meeting of the Central Democrat club of Scranton, which will be held to night In the Democratic headquarters at 227 North Washington avenue. Funeral Notices. of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, and wife, who have been spend The funeral of Miss Mary Mainwar ing. fifteen year old daughter of Mr.

25, opened a forum for its readers to ask questions of can. i didates for Mayor of Scranton. Several questions were asked of me in that issue, but no names were signed. I answered them but declared I would answer no more unless the names of the questioners were disclosed to me by the Rev. Dr.

Joseph H. Odell, Editor in Chief of the Tribune Republican. The Doctor did not do me the courtesy of a reply. Another bach of questions to me appeared in the Tribune Republican of Aug. 26.

No names were signed and I refused to answer them, but sent a letter to Dr. Odell, which was neither printed in the Tribune Republican of this morning nor acknowledged by him to me. I regard the Doctor's tactics as highly unfair; but to prove that I shall not evade, dodge, refuse or neglect to answer any questions from any citizen in Scranton on any subject, personal to me, or concerning the office of Mayor, I hereby notify the public that I stand ready to answer any honest question from any person who will sign his name. I hate snakes. I shall print my answers not only in the Tribune Republican, but in all the daily and Sunday papers of Scranton, and pay for the same at advertising rates whenever the question is honestly and openly submitted.

I am not going to let every fakir in Scranton tell me how to run my campaign. The letter I sent and which was not printed was as follows i 1 Scranton, Pa Aug. 27, 1913. Rev. Dr.

Joseph H. Odell, i Editor in Chief, Tribune Republican, i Scranton, Pa. Sir: I Prefactory to my answers which appeared in your issue of Aug. 26th in reply to the questions in your issue of Aug. 25th, I declared I would not answer any more questions unless the identity of the ques Ltm.Wm 4 a m.

Im A OR I and Mrs. William Mainwaring, of 1242 Repairing: School. St. Mary's German Catholic Parochial school on River street, is undergoing extensive repairs. Both the exterior and interior are being repainted.

This same buildinsr was onee Academy street, who died yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow af ternoon. Rev. David Jones, of the ing tne summer in Scotland, arrived home last night. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Dasch, of Gloucester, N. who have been stopping at the Hyde Park hotel during the Summer, have returned to the former place. Mrs. John Price, of Taylor, visited her sister in West Scranton yesterday. Mrs.

S. Fred Short and children, of Vineland, X. have returned home First Welsh Congregational church, the property of the Scranton school and Rev. T. T.

Richards, of the First Healey Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of James Healey, of 306 Green street, who died early Monday morning after a brief illness, will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence, with a high mass of requiem at the Holy Rosary chapel. Interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. Mr. Healey was one of the best Welsh Baptist church, will officiate, district, when it was used as a school house, namely No. 3.

In addition to being repainted new and interment will be made in Dun more cemetery. desks are being placed in the class rooms. The work will be finished in The funeral of Margaret, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry after spending some time with the formers mother, Mrs.

Lucy Fellows, Schamberg. of 145 Mernneld avenue, known residents of this section, living another week for the reopening of the echool term. of Luzerne street Mrs. Fellows ac Keyser Valley, who died from injuries here for over fifty three years. companied them to Vineland and will visit there for a few days.

sustained by being struck by a runaway horse, will be held Friday after Instructions will be given to the registrars, and arrangements made for the coming state convention to be held in York next week. Jessup Ticket Endorsed. Jessup Democrats held a meeting in that town, Monday night, and decided to organize a club. A borough ticket was discussed and it was decided to endorse the following: Burgess, Leo McDermott; tax collector, Joseph Hisney; council, Martin Lof tus, William Gilroy, Con Eggleston and John Kearney; Justice of the peace, Fene Blesigaml, John Mc Qurl and John J. Judge; school directors, Dr.

P. J. Gallagher, J. B. Kennedy.

Tendered a Part Raymond ellows. of Tenth avenue. has returned from his vacation SDent noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the German Catholic ceme at Scottsville, Wyoming county. tery.

vvinneld and familv. of A surprise party was tendered at the home of Thomas McAndrew in honor of his nineteenth birthday last night. Games and other amusements were enjoyed until a seasonable hour when refreshments were served by Washington. D. are viaitinz rela Salvation Army Social.

tives and friends in West Scranton and at Lake Winola. The Salvation army will hold an Ice Mrs. Catherine Mackln and daugh cream and cake lawn social this even ter, Miss Anna Mackin, of South Main avenue, Lincoln Heights, will leave ing at 512 North Sumner avenue. The social is the outcome of a contest vnvi wmm i laauo vi tJ tovo1 HI MOW LI OS tiens are submitted. If you will furnish me the names of ths which has been on since April between the Reds and Blues of the Sunday in a few days for Mt.

Clemens, for the benefit of the latter's health. She has been suffering from rheumatism for a few days. FOR THAW CHEERS school. W. H.

Fox, who Is captain of Terse Topics. Mr. and Mrs. William Saville and family, of Alder street, left for Lake Wynnwood, where they will spend a week's vacation. The Young Men's club, of South Scranton, will hold an important meeting Thursday evening.

All members are urgently requested to attend. A smoker will be held after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Dooley and son, Herbert, of 729 Stone avenue, have returned from Lake Sheridan where they pent their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunter and daughters, Ruth and Helen, and Mrs. Charles Lengler.

have left for New ark, N. to spend ten days with Mrs. Gunter's sister. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Lonsdorf and son, Joseph, of Steven avenue, left for an auto trip to Philadelphia. Robert Deiter, of Prospect avenue, is spending a few days at Mt. Clemens. Miss Anna Fickus, of Cedar avenue, returned home from Lake Sheridan, where she spent her vacation. The Oriental auartet comnosert nf Miss Evan Von Welsenflue.

of 'New the Blues, has spent considerable time to make this a success. The proceeds will boost the Blues and help toward Miss B. Doyle, Mary Costeilo and Katie Stettle. Among those present were: Misses Anna Kivelehan, Katie McAndrew, Marie Neary, B. Doyle, Nora Doyle, Katie Stettle, Healey, Kathline Gilhooley, Ruth Nalty, Mary Boylan, Anna Davitt, Cecilia Davitt, Jennie Lansbury, Helen Keegan, Mary Costeilo, Alice Dempsey, Messrs.

Caffer ty, Mart McLain. John McGraw, Simon Healey, John Warner, Joseph Cardon, Mr. Healey. Thomas McAndrew and John McAndrew. Solos were rendered by Messrs.

Cafferty and Thomas McAndrew gave pleasing selections on the piano. York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Von Weisertflue, of Schlager boulevard.

winning the contest. CANADIAN COURTROOM questioners who are hiding behind the non de plumes I shall be glad to send you my answers, but under no consideration otherwise will 1 pay any more attention to that department in your journal. I submit that it is unfair and un American for any newspaper laying claim to the principles of "A Square Deal," which you advertise at the top of your front page, to permit any skulking coward to attack me without a chance on my part to know with whom I am dealing. While I stand ready to answer any questions submitted to me with an honest purpose, I do not propose to allow you to occupy my time in the way you started out to do. One fool can ask more questions than ten philosophers can answer.

Very respectfully, E. B. JERMYN. I The Salvation army Sunday school is the only one of its kind in the city. it being made up of children or every creed and nationality, and the children are taught in a very plain way DUNMORE (Coatlnued from Page One) the essentials of Christianity.

Fire which broke out ahortlv after Farewell Party. midnight this morning damaged the i Mrs. Daniel Price, of 1414 Fellows Savoy theater, a moving picture thea street, gave a surprise and farewell party in honor of her father, 'William ter, at the corner of Mortimer and Apple streets, Dunmore. The oriain four well known young men of this Jones, and his niece, Mry a. jones, who are to leave soon for their home in South Wales.

The evening was of the fire has not been determined, but it was burning merrily when discovered and had considerable head sDent in games and various amuse way in the interior of the building. SEVEN IIU PITTSTON siae win sing at the Y. W. C. A.

Tuesday evening of this week. Charles Rosar, of Cedar avenue, is confined to his home with an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Charles G. Lewert and her children, Carl, Ruth and Earl.

ments. During the evening Mr. Jones Company to Meet Members of old Company which at one time was the pride of this section of the city, are requested to meet at the Griffen Evans drug store tonight at 7 o'clock for the purpose of taking an active part in the Old Home Week parade. Members who are wanted to attend are those who were in the company from the time it was organized till the Spanish American war. Company is now one of the best companies in the Thirteenth regiment, N.

G. P. Several of the old officers of the organization will be present and assist In the formation. was presented with a cane by his ine nremen succeeded in confining the flames to the inside of the struc friends. The presentation speech was ture.

The damage amounts to about $1,000. Frank Malia was the rn made toy Mrs. David Edwards. Mr. Jones expressed his thanks and ap the crowd there which had been unable to get into the court room.

The cheering continued for five minutes while Judge Globensky waited to announce that he would render his decision at 3 clock on whether he would permit the Thaw lawyers to wlthdiaw their application for the writ. ihtw was very carefully dressed in a well tailored grey suit with the inevitable high collar and a grew striped tie. He chatted in animated tones with his counsel until Judge Globensky tooK the bench at 10:40. The clerk of the court handed the judge the typewritten application and the filed statement of discontinuance. Attorney Shurtleffe then announced the formal withdrawal of the application.

He stated that the application for withdrawal had been served on all parties concerned yesterday, and asked that the court finally dismiss it. Attorney Shurtleffe, for Thaw, in moving to dismiss the application, declared he took this action under Section 648, of the civil code. Judge Globensky demanded that he explain why he acted under the civil code. He said such action was unprecedented and his attitude at the outset indicated prietor of the theater. OUT FOR MAYDfi spending their vacation at Wilkes Barre and Harvey's Lake as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Hermann, for preciation of the gift. Miss Jones When the alarm was ound(ui the also received many presents.

Refresh firemen tried to start the 'new auto fire truck and in doing so burned merly or mis city. Miss Madeline Zwick. of Mania ments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

at 8:45 for a ride to Salem, where they will be the guests of Otto Dolmetch, who Is a member of the society. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and daughter, of Ash who have been spending a portion of the Summer at Lake Ariel, have returned to their home. Miss Mabel Cummings, has returned from her vacation, which she spent at Welcome Lake.

George Hartman, formerly a well krtown resident of East Scranton, now of East Orange, N. is spending some time at the home of his mother on Irving avenue. Miss Edna Long, of Dunkirk, N. who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Long, has returned to her home. Daniel Price, William Jones, Miss Mary A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. G.

Jones, street. Is spending her vacation at South Bethlehem as the guest of friends. out one of the coils, with the result that this apparatus did not respond. Considerable annoyance has been occasioned to the fire department at Mabel Jones, Master William Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Thompson, Mr. William C. Hessinger has returned uunmore by reason of the frequent breakdowns of the auto truck, and from a two weeks' vacation at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. and Mrs. William Phelps Miss Mae Jones.

Mrs. David Edwards, Mrs. although it has been sent back to the Special to The Truth. PITTSTON, Pa, Aog. 87.

This city is getting ready for ths i warmest political battle in its career. A mayor, four commissioners and a controller are to be elected. Sevea citizens have filed for mayor and there are twenty three aspirants for the: commlssionerships. Four are out for controller. Oone of the eleventh hour surprises was the entrance of Alder Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schneider, of Pittston avenue, are spending their factory for repairs, it has not work. ed satisfactorily. gf ine oriental degree team of Dun more council, No. 1022, Jr.

O. U. A. man Thomas F. Keating, of the Tenth win participate with their council In the street parade to be held Friday evening, August 38, at Providence Old Home Week celeh ration.

MANY INQUIRIES ABOUT ward, in the race for commissioner. He is regarded as one of the strongest I WHARTON FINANCE SCHOOL Thomas J. Edwards. Eliza Davis, Esther Hughes, Mrs. Gomer Hughes, Mrs.

David Reese, Mrs. Edward Richard Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Evans, of wales; Mrs. Charles Mayon, Mrs.

William L. Jones, Mrs. David Williams and Master William Price. Arrested for Fighting. Ludwig Lakouski and Mike Olo holskl were arrested Tuesday night at 10:45 o'clock by Patrolmen Shaw and Marker on charges of being drunk and fighting on Luzerne street and Seventeenth avenue.

Labouskl kicked and struck Olo holski, who was second best In the combat. When the belligerents saw opposition to the Thaw lawyers. Thaw, in charge of the prison governor and Chief Constable Moe, was brought into court at 10 o'clock. He was in fine fettle and shook hands with his attorneys. Canadian precedents were set aside when he was permitted to sit with his attorneys instead of being placed in the prisoner's dock.

I The will start' promptly at 7 o'clock from the Auditorium building. Following the Darade a smoker and open house will be held. Interest is on the increase in the Little News Notes. A. C.

Thomas, son of Armit Thomas, the mail carrier, has returned home to enjoy the Old Home Week. Mr. Thomas is a midshipman in the U. S. navy.

John Culkln, of Dalton, was the guest of several of the Old Home Week boosters last evening. Miss Alpha Gavitt, of Honesdale, lg a guest at the home of Miss Jennie Detty, of Deacon street. Miss L. Kearney, of Oak street, and Miss Mary Shea, of Bellevue, have returned home after a few weeks' visit at Lake Winola. Miss Anna Guesner, of New York, has returned home after spending several weeks with friends in this section.

Leave news items at our branch offices in the Providence auditorium. New phone, 2430 J. Old phone, 6006. Miss Mae Barney, of Deacon street, has returned after spending several weeks with friends at Lake Kenoza, New York. We want our country friends to Biake their headquarters with us during old home week.

Cohen 108 West Market street. Provide, Pa. Adv. The Women Guild of St. Mark's Wharton School of Finance, which is church, will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.

Carl Neuffer. soon to be established in Scranton, and a number of inquiries are re of Dudley street. I ceived daily at the Board of Trade Eugene Payton and Bert Watroua. vaaction at Altoona. Edward P.

Smith, secretary of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Mutual Aid association, returned home Sunday evening after spending a ten day vacation at Falls, Pa. Miss Margaret Michalli, of 624 Fig street, has returned, from an extended trip, which included Easton, Allentown, Slatington, Phillipaburg and Coney Island. Henry Berchain, of Cedar avenue, has returned home after spending some time in Buffalo, N. Y. Jacob Miller, of Cherry street, has returned home after spending the last few days in Hawley.

THE 2TORE THAT SATISFIES IN wall paper and paints. New up to date, good colors and patterns in wall paper. Double roll from 3c and up. ready mixed paint at 11.40 per gallon. Atlas at $2.00 per gallon.

Window hades, curtain rolls, sash curtain rods, at low prices. Hartman Cedar avenue and Birch street. Practical Painters and Paperhanger. Adv. Schneider 801 Cedar avenue have a complete line of painted, tinned and copper fly screenina: also a.

The trip from the Jail was made in a closed carriage. Thaw was not handcuffed and after he had settled into his seat, carefully looked over the big crowd which jammed the court room to suffocation. Attorneys Greenshields and McEwan, now in complete charge of Thaw's who have been attending Summer the officers approaching they ran, but school at Grove City, are home for a short vacation before the beginning of the regular school year. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Allison Thornton, of West Drinker street, a were captured. Magistrate Lance fined Labouskl $5 and Oloholskl $3. daughter. Dr. F.

G. Robinson, physician and surgeon, 110 Chestnut street. Old phone, 4528. Adv. rooms.

The rooms will remain open every evening this week and a representative of the school will be there to give every person Interested all the information necessary. Letters have been sent by the enrollment committee appointed by the president of the Board of Trade, to the business men of the city, including the cashiers of the banks and the officers of corporations, soliciting support of the movement and asking them to make out a list of names of the young men who, in their opinion, would be apt to attend the school. A meeting of the committee will be held Thursday afternoon at i o'clock in the office of Mark Edgar, secretary of the Board of Trade. The tuition fee is $50 a year, pay candidates In the field. Pittston petitions filed with tha.

county commissioners follow: Mayor John Mullin, M. N. Donnel ly, Michael Loughney, Leo S. Shepo raidas, Robert Smiles, William Monk and R. A.

Bowkley. Controller Thomas S. Kelly, Thomas E. Dougherty, Edward Clark, William S. McHugh.

City commissioner T. J. McNevin, John Allen, Joseph Joyce, Edward L. Kearney, James Tighue, Thomas S. Tracey, John J.

Gillespie, Jacob Falser, Edward J. Lynch, Thomas McAndrew, Eugene P. Madden, Joseph J. Kizis, Patrick Welly, Samuel Bry non, Thomas F. Keating, Joseph Reilley, Oscar A.

Eltrich, T. Joseph Gilligan, John Dobbie and Rev. J. W. Vavolo, James McTighe and James A.

Kearney. Candidates for school director, two to be elected for the six year term, follow: Francis J. McCanna, D. W.i Ambrose Langan, R. and John A.

Hlnes, R. and D. Joseph A. Jennings, R. and D.

Charles H. O'Brien, R. and Charles A. Touhill, D. and John J.

O'Hara, R. and Michael A. McHale, D. FAMOUS ATHLETES A lawn social will be held at St Accident Victim Burled At St. Lucie's Italian Catholic church, Chestnut avenue, funeral services were held yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock for Assunta, young daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Pellegrino Napoletana, of 134 Ninth avenue, who was killed by falling from the fifth floor porch at her home. A large number of friends of the de case, held an extended conference with Judge Globensky in h's chambers prior to the opening of court. They were understood to have requested that Thaw be not brought into court today. Meanwhile, Jerome and Crown Prosecutor Nicol conferred on plans to force the Thaw hand.

Following the conference, Judge Globensky directed the sheriff to bring Thaw to the court house. He directed that he be held in the detention room until it was decided whether arguments In the various phases would take place Mark's church grounds tomorrow evening when refreshments will be served. The school board is scheduled to WILLIAMS M'ANULTY STILL IN BUSINESS IN THIS CITY meet in session tomorrow night. line of gas hot plates and accessories Adv. ur.

u. Robinson, physician and I ceased child attended the funeral and surgeon, 110 Chestnut street. Old phone, 4528. Adv. in open court.

there were a number of beautiful floral tributes. Interment was made in Cathedral cemetery. able In two installments. For those who are under twenty one years of age it is necessary that they shall have had three years of High school EAST SCRANTON. GREEN RIDGE A story printed a few days ago to the effect that Williams McAnulty had moved their goods to their Wilkes Barre stoie and closed out their business here, following their removal from the central city store, was erroneous.

'The firm is still doing business at their store on Ninth street, which was previously ued as a warehouse. The annual convention of the Christaln Missionary Alliance In the 'arge tent at Fens avenue and Green Kidge street, continues to be well at tended. Six services were conducted today. The public is invited. IK MID WRITER FOR CHILDREN DIES IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

27. 1 1 ii i one of the lars est meetings In the history of Green Ridge Council No. 11 unior Order of United American Me WRECK HASTENS DEATH OF LACKAWANNA FLAGMAN Flagman E. J. Lane, of the Lackawanna company, who was one of the crew of the passenger train wrecked at Corning oa July 4, 1912, when forty persons were killed died at his home in Binghamton yesterday.

Physicians say that his death was hastened by the collapse he suffered following the wreck. Lane had been in poor health for years. On July 4, 1912, he was sent back to stop a speeding passenger train when a train with a large number of persons bound for Niagara Falls was stopped by a slight wreck ahead of it. The signals he flashed with a lighted lantern were not seen by the engineer and the train was sent crashing against the stalled train. In the first reports of the wreck, Lane was blamed by many for not having placed torpedoes on the rails at the hering that he took other precautions to prevent the wreck and that he obeyed every rule of the company, being absolved from any blame.

chanics, will be held tonight in the Green Ridge Bank building. The de At a meeting of the T. A. C. sewing club at the home of Mrs.

Frank Meyers, of 913 Prescott avenue, art rangements were made for a picnic to be held next Thursday at Ney Aug park. Members of the club are as follows: Mrs. E. A. Wenzel, Mrs.

Charles Robinson, Mrs. Eva Acker, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. A. Losher, Mrs.

John. Long, Mrs. Plerson, Mrs. Henry Bausteln, Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs.

William Fay. Robert Schultz, of Prescott avenue, and Oscar Schnell, of 4JS Wheeler avenue, are on a tour of the New England states. They will stop at New York and Atlantic City and at Boston, Mass. The trip will occupy about three Trouble Over a Wheelbarrow. William Yarman, of 1448 Dartmouth street, had his neighbor, Mrs.

Mary Martin, of 1414 Dartmouth street, arraigned before Alderman John Lance, of the Fifteenth ward. The charge against Mrs. Martin was larceny, the prosecutor alleging that she took a wheelbarrow from his premises. At the hearing it developed that the wheelbarrow was an old broken down affair that children had taken from Yarman's last June and the alderman discharged the defendant. Noted Divine Coming The Welsh people of this side are eagerly awaiting the first Sunday of next month, September 7.

On that day Rev. W. J. Nicholson, one of the most noted divines of Wales, will deliver three discourses at the Tabernacle Congregational church, South Hyde Park avenue. Rev.

Mr. Nicholson's reputation la worldwide, and his visit to this country was brought about by the invitation of the New York Stat assort itecivo, iwiuwn inrougn out the country as the author of children's and young people's articles published in Sunday school publications of several denominations, died at her home here yesterday. training in order to enroll in the school. For those over twenty one, a fair knowledge of English, great enough to permit of grasping the meaning and methods of the course, Is all that Is required. There are no entrance examinations.

The course has been furnished to the young business men of Philadelphia for the past nine years, and has been a success, both regarding the students and to the employers who have employed the students. This is an opportunity which should appeal to the business men, because it offers an opportunity for a business training along lines never open to the young men of this community before. JAKE OALOW I.NJIRED. Jake Galow, twenty three years old, of 815 Moltka street. South Side, was injured by a Delaware and Hudson train at last night.

He was brought to the State hospital where it was found he suffered from severe lacerations about the legs. i Sine was for a number of years associate editor of periodicals published Elgin. 111. In private life she was Mrs. Alfred M.

Kruger. gree staff of Patriotic Council No. 822 will be present and confer the degrees. A banquet will be served the visiting members by the young lady friends of the local council following the meeting. SMOKING I.f BED PATAU HAZLETON, Aug.

27. According to local officials who have Investigated the death of Mrs. Michael Lazur, of Kline township, near here, the woman died from burns and that the fire was started as a result of the victim smoking cigarette while In bed. The coroner has been notified. Word was rectied from New York today that Matt McGrath, champion hammer thrower of the world; Kivlat, famous runner of the Irish American Athletic club; Hayes, of Princeton university, and Baker, the American half mile champion, will be htre for the i Catholic club athletic meet Monday.

Harry Biddle, English champion distance runner, is also coming. He. will run in the special three mile race against the "Flying Finn," Johnnie Gallagher and Strobino. Kiiviat. Hayes and Baker will be matched in a special half mile SUMMIT COI PI.ES GET LICENSE.

BINGHAMTON, Aug. Five couples wre granted licenses to wed here yesterday and maong them wsi Frank E. Ferris and Miss Dora he members of the Ladies Aid siciety, of the Peterburg German Presbyterian church, of Prescott avenue, will meet at the church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and will leave In G. W. Brown's auto truck I I..