The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE SCRANTON TRUTH, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1913. TWO WOMEN TO SEEK RHOADES TRIES TAX COLLECTOR Exceptionally Good Values In Borflingers' EJJJd Vases "Dorflinger" it's intimately associated with all that is best In tine glassware. Its fame extends into many countries and it is a guarantee of quality, excellence and artistic elegance. For that very reason we count it as good fortune to be able to secure this stock to sell at the very low prices quoted below. The line includes ten distinctively handsome patterns, such as violets and rlbbons, wild roses, pansies, cosmos and others.

If 'mm An you are In the vicinity of China Hall J)UC 10 3JL sl20 on tomorrow, just come over and see jLu j.n. our window display of them. OUt WOFtB aOUJUe 214 215 Wash. Ave. ZZVtf G.

V. MILLAR CO. Ladies' Desks Now Featured in the Wind Up of Our August Sale And be it known, they're the best made desks produced in Uncle Sam's land. As a fitting climax to this month's August stock clearance, they're now priced like this GoMei Oak and Mahogany Desks $6.50 fe Famed Oak Desks at $7.50 50 Valu Fomed Oak Desks 2QQ Mahogany Music Cabinets S1 1 CA fir $12.50 The J.feett iglis (e. 428 Lackawanna Avenue SCHOOL BOARD MBS.

BEUj.4 GLINSKI. They know Just what is best for the child, especially the woman who is mother and proud of the fact. I am one of them." continued Mrs. Mussel man. She has a little boy and girl at home.

"What are your views?" Mrs. Glinski was asked "Ada has said about all that I could say. I feel the same way about it. Let the men of Scranton give us their support and votes, and we'll convince them that they made no mistake in electing two of our sex to places on the board. Women can fined much work to be done there.

Ada and myself believe we are capable of hand ling the task," Mrs. Glinski said Like Mrs. Musselman, Mrs. Glinski has become wrapped, up in the Social ist party because tier husband has been active in the movement. And, like the Musselmans, they have two children a boy and a girl.

Both women are shortly to enter upon an aggressive campaign. They are to address meetings of members of the Socialist party in various sections of the city. Mrs. Musselman and Mrs. Glinski are out and out suffragettes.

They declare that the Socialists were the first to advocate "Votes for Women." In the campaign, two years ago, Mrs. Catherine DeLacy Roche was a candidate for school director. She polled several hundred votes. In Wilkes Barre, Mary Trescott a lawyer, was elected to the school board. She heads several important committees.

Report of Food Inspector Wid mayer Is of a Very Satisfactory Nature. Food Inspector Widmayer has com piled his report for the month of August showing the number of inspec tions and food tests conducted. It is interesting to note that of the twenty eight restaurants and lunch rooms visited in only three was it found neces sary to order a clean up. This speaks well for the local restaurateuers. It is also a noticeable feature of the report that with the exhaustive milk inspections and tests only forty quarts of milk were found to be below the standard, and ordered destroyed.

The report in detail follows: Dairy inspections, 44; milk wagons inspected, 34; cans of milk inspected, 230; stores, markets and stands inspected, 310; milk inspections, lactometer tests, 75; milk inspections, sediment tests, milk inspections, chem ical analysis, 48; samples of cream and Ice cream taken to laboratory, 4 samples of milk taken to laboratory, 35; notices sent to milk producers to reduce sediment, 11; notices sent to milk producers to increase butter fat, 12; restaurants, dining rooms and lunch rooms inspected, 28; eent to owners of above to clean up, slaughter houses inspected, bakeries inspected, freight houses and freight yards Inspected, Ice cream plants inspected, 10 Ice cream manufacturers notified to increase butetr fat, drug stores inspected regarding quality of butter fat, 16; meat and fish markets notified to clean premises, rural receiving stations inspected, days worked in office, 1. Condemned and caused to be destroyed the following: Smoked ham, 20 pounds; fresh ham, .45 pounds; sausage, 145 pounds; cuscoes, 1,200 pounds; weak fish, 100 pounds; mutton, 75 pounds; bologna, 50 pounds; milk, 40 quarts; mangoes, 75 baskets BOARD'S PEACE COMMITTEE HOLDS BRIEF SESSION Members of the industrial peace committee named by' the board of trade to confer with a committee from the Central tabor union met yesterday afternoon in the trade board's rooms. Present were: G. F. Reynolds, John W.

Pellio and James J. Mahon, of the committee; President Ralph. E. Weeks and Secretary Mark K. Edgar of the board.

Isadora Krotosky and Thomas Moore, others of the committee, were out of the city. Another meeting will be held next Thursday. The committee of the Central Labor union has made its arrangements for meeting with the trade board committee and when the latter Is ready the sessions will be begun. MRS. GEORGE QUINNOIES AT CHINCHILLA HOME Mrs.

George Qulnn, aged eighty four, of Chinchilla, died last night after a brief illness. She was one of the pioneers of Chinchilla and her death will be mourned by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs. George Ottlnger, of Chinchilla. Interment in the Chinchilla cemetery.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE RECORDED The following deeds were recorded at the office of Recorder Judge yes terday: Property In the Sixth ward of Scranton from Thomas E. Noons to the D. Railroad consideration, $1.0. Property In the borough of Olyphant from N. Haley to P.

A Cannon, consideration $1.00. HA FINDS RESTAURANTS IN GOOD CONDITION PLACES ON MRS. ADAIE MUSSEIiMAN. Women's names are to grace the bal lot in Scranton at the coming pri mary. Of course, the women folks cannot have a voice when it comes to casting a ballot, but there is nothing to prevent their being candidates for the office of school director.

The Truth today presents likenesses of Mrs. Ada Musselman, of 1515 Mulberry street, and Mrs. Belle Glinski, of 740 Locust street, two women who are active in the work of the Socialist party in this county and who have been named by the Socialists as candidates for school director. "They filed their petitions with the county commissioners' office Tuesday, but to make certain that they had not been lost in the shuffle, dropped around yesterday afternoon, to see that their names would surely go on the ballot. The assistant chief clerk in the office assured them that they would.

A Truth reported happened along about this time. "I think it is high time that the citizens of this city took it upon themselves to place women on the school board," remarked Mrs. Musselman, following introductions. "I am a Socialist and proud of it. I couldn't help being otherwise, for I have been married eighteen years to a man who has been a 'Socialist all his life." Her husband, O.

E. Musselman, a local paperhanger, has been a leader in the Socialist party here for years. "Women should be elected to the school board because the handling and training of children is woman's work. That Was Decision Reached By the Coroner's Jury That Made Investigation, TUNKHA.NXOCK, Aug. 30.

the poison that brought death to four and serious illness to three others was wood alcohol is the conviction of the authorities. The coroner's inquest inquiring into the death of Jefferson Ross, one of the victims, brought in a verdict that his death was due to drinking wood alcohol. Ben Meyers was found unconscious on the street yesterday, and it was reported that he was one of the men who had imbibed from the bottles containing the mixture of whiskey and alcohol. He told Chief of Police Meyers last night that he had asked Weiss for a drink from the bottle, but that it was refused him. He is recovering.

Testifying at the inquest held on the Weiss death, Albert Harding said that he saw Ross and Weiss drinking near the witch hazel plant of the Tunkhan nock Distilling company. John Gordon, of Scranton, proprietor of the company, says that no wood alcohol was left in the plant when It was closed for the Summer. But it is the belief cf the notice that Ross secured a jug of wood alcohol at this plant and mixed it with whiskey, believing it to be grain alcohol. The funerals of Weiss and Feldman took place yesterday. The three men made seriously ill by drinking of the mixture were as being recovering slowly.

CITY BRIEFS LOBES HIS BIKE AGAIN. For probably the tenth time. Attor ney C. S. Woodruff, the man who enjoys the honor of being tne nrst Dicycusi in Scranton, is the victim of a mean thief.

His wheel was left standing in front of the Republican building, where he has his office, yesterday, ana has mysteriously disappeared. A report of the theft has been made to the police, and Mr. Woodruff is confident that his property will be recovered. NOTABLE MAY VISIT SCRANTOW. Abbot Dom Gasquet, who was appointed chairman of the commission named by Pope Pius to revise the Latin Bible, is expected to arrive in New Tork on the George Washington tomorrow morning.

He is coming to make a lecture tour of the large cities of the country and It is possible that in his itinerary he will reach Scranton. CASES AGAINST ANDROSKY. Mrs. Ignatz Kubells, of Throop, charged Michael Androsky. also of Throop with assault and battery and the defendant was held In $300 bail for court by Alderman Koehler Thursday night.

Ignatz Kubells, husband of the prosecutrix in the above case, was also prosecutor in a case against the same The charge this time was selling liquor on Sunday. Androsky was again held in $200 bail. BONDSMEN OF HANN0N TO BE LABOR'S GUESTS Local men who signed as bondsmen for M. A. Hannon, one of the defendants in the cases brought against members of the Ironworkers' union throughout the country, wUl be In the parade Monday.

Among them are two candidates for office, Director of Public Safety W. G. O'Malley and Attorney George Maxey. The city officials have not been in I vlted to participate, the labor men explaining that they did not accept the invitations extended them last year. WOOD ALCOHOL WAS CAUSE OF DEATHS IRIH Suffragettes and Babies Will Make Up Novel Feature of Monday's Parade.

SURPRISES ARE PROMISED Women on horseback and on foot, and babies in their own private carriages will make up a novel feature of the Labor Day parade Monday morning. There will be about ten women on horses; expectations are that there will be 1,000 marching to the rear of them and under the banner of suffraglsm. It won't be known how many babies there will be in line until the parade is In truth, the women of the Equal Franchise league are not inclined to say much at this time about the baby carriage section, which is to be a prominent part of their division. They are promising some surprises and they are keeping the secret better than mere man gives woman the credit for the ability to keep one. "Just watch and see what will be In the carriages, only then will men know," says Mrs.

Maxwell Chapman, head of the Equal Franchise league of Lackawanna county. One month ago, there were 600 members of the league in the county. Then came the announcement that the women were going to make a demonstration on Labor Day, that they were to appear with labor's host in the big parade. The leaders of the league issued an appeal for the worn en who believe in the principles of suffrage to enroll and lo.n tha Monday morning line. Today the league has 1,500 members and 1,000 of these have agreed to participate in Monday's demonstration.

Will Wear White. There will be no freak gowns. Th women will wear white dresses, hats of yellow and yellow badges. Yello'v is the state color of the organization. The hats were especially made for the parade and none will be any "sweeter" or "prettier" or "more gorgeous" than the other.

There will be girls of sixteen and women of a few more years in the women's division. The women are not coming out in parade to present any novel picturesque feature to the pageant. Their whole intention is to show the thousands that they are to be reckoned with in the coming continuation of the hard battle they have been waging for a year in the interest of equal franchise; for the placing of the woman of the. home on the same plane with the man of the home, in the matter of selecting the people who may represent them in public office and who make the laws which they are bound to respect and fix the tax levy upon which they must make their payments with the men. New York and Washington and Philadelphia have had suffragette parades.

But in these events the women had' the right of way all to themselves, except for the police wha rode in the front rank, and the band which furnished the parade music. But Scranton is going them a few better. March With Babies. They will march alongside and in the rear of the babies; close to prominent representatives of the political parties and with painters, carpenters, plumbers, horseehoers, tinsmiths, plasterers, miners, etc. "Will mothers or nurse maids be the power behind the baby carriages was asked Mrs.

Chapman today. "We are not going to satisfy mere man's natural curiosity by telling," she answered. Other leaders of the movement were requested to give out more detailed information relative to this expected bright feature of the parade. "Ask Mrs. Chapman, we have turned the secret over to her," they explain.

Members of the executive committee of the Central Labor union say that the division for the suffragettes is for the women to arrange and that they are not meddling with their preparation of the plans. At Luna Park where the after celebration of the day will be held, the suffragettes will be addressed by Mrs. Rex McCreery of Wisconsin. TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS. Miss Rosalie M.

Ladove, recently arrested in Chicago for wearing a bathing suit without a skirt, appeared before a council committee with a request that male bathers be compelled to wear more clothes. To emphasize her remarks in an argu ment over fares. Miss Mary Newaski, the police charge, clubbed a Chicago conductor over the head with a pair of corsets. Jam was the last thing to be auc tioned when the New York suffragists closed their pure food store ending their, experiment to reduce the cost of living. New York highwaymen held up Julius E.

Fisher, an inventor, robbed him of $153, gave back ten cents for car fare and said "good bye." Acting Recorder St. of Paterson, N. ruled in police court that "cleanliness is next to godliness and dismissed a barber charged with shaving a churchman on Sunday. John Skein, oi Lexington, Dei his physician $500 he would live three months, after the physician told him the end would come in three weeks. He did and before he died the doctor paid the bet.

Women car drivers, of wnom mere were at one time about 100 are disappearing from Paris streets because the public lost interest In them when the novelty wore off. The Duke. of the Abruzzl won the tango prize at a dinner given by himself In Venice, guests being the Judges of the contest. Tha nrlnter srettinc out The Hague peace cdnference program also had an order from a circus and billed the lions and tigers under the caption: 'International Peace Conference." A band of gypsies lor no apparent, reason attacked the town of Lunel In France and for hours withstood the efforts of soldiers to dislodge them. "Imperial palaces look small to me now," was Lillian Russell's comment as sche rode over Berlin in a Zeppelin airship.

The exceedingly pretty laundress of the Prince of Wales was dismissed by rrt.r of Queen Mary, though no fault was found with her washing and iron Riley Walters, 3. of Washington, broke one leg on his first birthday, the other on his second and on his third has a broken arm. Notice! vwMtifiHofiM for entrance to the Central and Technical High schools. also for high school aeunquenis. win be held Tuesday and Wednesday, September 2 and 3, 113, in the respective buildings.

All who wish to take these examinations will register Tuesday morning, September 2, at $:30 o'clock. George Howell, Superintendent of Schools. Adv. TD EKDHIS LIFE Fashioned a Noose With Belt and Necktie in a Cell At Police Headquarters. PUT IN FOR BEING DRUNK There was plentj' of excitement for a time at.

the central police station last evening, when Walter B. Khoades, of 340 McKenna court, who had been arrested as a burglar was discovered trying to hang himself in his cell. The man had made an ideal hangman's noose with the aid of si belt and a purple necktie and would have undoubtedly succeeded in his attempt had not his fellow prisoners heard him choking as the noose tight ened about his throat and hammered on the bars for help. Sergeant John Thomas heard the racket and went to investigate. Aided by Sergeant Sav itts, Rhoades was cut down and after a fierce struggle was landed in the padded cell.

The man alternately raved and pleaded, and for several hours afterwards continued to yell that he wanted to be allowed to end it all. Rhoades. who is a painter by trade. is twenty eight years old. He was arrested by Patrolman Janssen on the complaint of Mrs.

Joseph voia, or 5s Spruce street. Mrs. Vola declared that Rhoades had entered her room and was ransacking the bureau drawers when she discovered him and notified the police. The man was olainly drunk and had probably en tered the Vola house in mistake. His arrest sobered him completely and he seemed to brood over the disgrace which he had brought on his wife.

This probably accounted for his wild desire to take his life. This morning, Magistrate Millar fined Rhoades $10 on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. The man was in a penitent mood when ar raigned this morning, and the magis trate was inclined to be lenient. COURT GRANTS PRAYER FOR AN INJUNCTION During the injunction proceedings brought to restrain E. A.

hitehouse. from voting certain stock 'of the Tribune Publishing befor Judge E. C. Newcomb yesterday, it was agreed by counsel on both sides that the by laws of the company require a two weeks' notice for a special meeting. This notice had not been given and the court made the injunc tion permanent.

The right of Mr. TV'hitehouse to vote certain shares of stock was not passed upon by the court. Robert M. Scranton and others brought the proceedings. TWO MORE YOUNG MEN PASS NAVAL EXAMS Two young men succeeded in passing the examinations for enlistment in the United States Marine Corps at the local recruiting station in the post office building yesterday.

They were Arthur Jones, of Moosic, and Frank Herbert, of Jewett City, Conn. The latter has been working about this city for some time past. Both were sent to Norfolk. Va. CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. Edward Richmond desires to thank relatives and friends for assistance and kindly treatment during hla bereavement in the death of his wife. Wish to thank Undertakers Williams and Snowden for their kind and courteous treatmnt and good work. Adv. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 191S.

The Proof of the 11 1 Is in the usingT 1 Stesmaier's II II Sparkling One bottle will do more to convert those that don't know than any argument, talk or print. Try it today. Put up in pints and bel on every package. Phone AUGUST SALE OF Shoes 2nd Oxfords Goldsmith Bros. 804 Lackawanna Ar.

Stegmaiers' eU 456 New IS DISCHARGED Dickson City School Board Takes Action Against Tax Collector Weiland. NEW TEACHERS CHOSEN By a vote of five to the Dickson City school board adopted a resolution last night providing that the services of Theodore H. Weiland as collector of school taxes be dispensed with. Also, the board voted for the dismissal of eight of the old teachers. Following the meeting it was being openly alleged, that the dismissal of Weiland and the eight teachers came as a re sult of the recent scandal in the borough when three of the directors are alleged to have been trapped in a brib cry game by operatives of the Robert Wilson agency of Scranton.

The accused directors are charging that Mr. Weiland, Professor Wilson and former Directors, Orier and Don nelly were in the. alleged plot to trap the directors. two daughters or mt. Orier and one daughter of Mr.

Donnelly were among the teachers dismissed last night. Professor was dismissed recently. The eight teachers who were summarily discharged include: Misses An na Donnelly, Mary Fario, Mary Mc cormick. Clara Orier. Lenoda Grier, Catherine O'Connor.

Rose O'Connor and Fannie Weles. The father of the Grier sieters and of Miss Donnelly openly supported Collector Weiland and their friends are open in charg ing that that fact and that alone was responsible lor tne diecnarge 01 tnose teacher. 4 The teachers elected include; Misses Nora Murnhy. Katherine Sarrell, Ma bel Morris, Margaret Hayee, Gene vieve Benson, Stephen Golenvigski, Helen M. Smith.

Nellie Sarrell, Rose Barrett, Katherine O'Brien, Mary Ramick, Edna Edwards, Marie Cum minge, Nellie Brogan, Nine Edwards, Bessie Edwards, Anna Lavin, Elizabeth, Dolphin, 3ara Meecham, Anna Meecham, Sadie Gaffney, Walter Kennedy, Leland McClain, John Cousins, Lucy Westervelt, Sadie McDonough. Agnes O'Hara and Mary Conley. LOCAL CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE AND FOR STATE GOMMITTEMEN The secretary of the commonwealth has certified to the county commissioners the list of names of the candidates for. superior court Judge, common pleas and orphans court judge, and state committeemen who are candidates and whose names will appear on the ballot at the primary. C.

C. Comegys, of this city, is one of the lifteen lawyers who are after the two places on the superior court bench. Judge H. M. Edwards' petition is the only one filed for com mon pleas judge.

The names of Judge M. F. sando, aeorge w. Benedict, and W. J.

Douglas are to appear for orphans court judge. Candidates for committeemen follow: Twenty second district: Washing ton, Albert Watson, 637 Monroe avenue, Scranton; Democratic, P. F. Connor, 24 River street, Carbondale; Democratic, Patrick McLane, 533 Broadway, Scranton; Republican, Robert W. Allen, 505 South Washing ton avenue; Morgan Thomas, 211 North Hyde Park avenue, Scranton; Washington, Andrew Mitchell, 163 Canaan street, Carbondale.

JUNIORS TO PICNIC AT LAKE WIN0LA MONDAY Arrangements have been completed for the second annual excursion and outing of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, which is scheduled to take place at Lake Wlnola on Labor day. A well arranged program of athletic contests and other amusements have been provided for, and it is the aim of the arrangements com mittee that this outing shall eclipse the former one. The committees In charge of the af fair consist of the following: Excursion committee, George Hoffman, chairman; C. E. Brown, A.

H. Miller, Captain W. A. Muller and Fred Von Bergen; sports, Fred Von Bergen. Charles Van Orden, Edward Kammer, Harold Wickser.

William FTeuhan. David Jenkins and Dr. R. Shinberry; judges, Gus tave Ordnung, John Allen, William Meyers; starters, William C. Doehler, William R.

Hall, William Garbrecht, John Luther. Fred Krause. Haydn Evans will be at his etudio, 218 Adams avenue, on and after September 3. Adv. FOIilTICAIj To my friends: Instead of being a candidate for city coucnil as was announced in the dally papers I am a candidate for Jury commissioner on the Republican and Washington party ticket.

Yours Respectfully, Warren E. Wire back. fbeduuck walbank, r. b. c.

o. Concert Organist. Drrsnlst and Choirmaster, Church of the 36od Shepbord. teacher of Piano, Voice, Ore in, Counterpoint, Harmony, Fugue, Stc. termi for lessons and recitals upon ipplioatlon.

Residence and Studio: 1701 dadison Scranton, Pa. Phone, 2305 L. August Cash Sale Working Shoes for men who need good, honest trustworthy footwear. We have them for. every occupation from $1.00 to $6.00 Special reduction in this department until the last day of August When you are in need of genuine, leathef shoes remember David EL My 139.141 Wyoming Ave.

3 Hotel Jermyn Buildin 1 S1 1 A A for $15.50 Grade ST. THOMAS I COLLEGE I Under the Auspices of Right Rev 1 erend Bishop Hoban. Reopens Monday, Sept. Sth. Thei course of instruction is both thor ough and comprehensive.

It em 1 braces three departments: The 4 Preparatory, the Commercial, and the Collegiate. The Latin and Greek Classics are taught by mem jj bers of the Reverend Clergy. I'ho nography. Typewriting, Mechant'. al Drawing and Physical Cultura re 8 ceive special attention.

For Full particulars, call or address jg CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, i Wvomina Scranton. Pa. Bell Phone, 4268; New Phone, 2889.2 LANE, CORNING WRECK FLAGMAN, IS BURIED BINGHAMTON, N. Aug. 30.

The funeral of Edward Lane, the Lackawanna flagman, who was in the Corning wreck in 1912, was held from St. Paul's Cathedral yesterday. A solemn high mass was read, after which the funeral cortege moved to the Lackawanna station. where a train was taken to Elmira at 11:25 P. where interment was made.

The funeral was largely attended by railroad men from the Lackawanna system. HARFORD FAIR OPENS SEPTEMBER 9 NEXT Special to The Truth. HARFORD, Aug. 30. Everything looks as though the Harford Agricultural society would have one of the biggest and best fairs ever held at Harford this year.

The fair will start on September 9 and continue three days. The society has contracted with the O. E. Williams company for aeroplane flights during the fair and arranged to take care of, very comfortably, those who wish to stay tor the three days. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Pi owl Serantot During Ssmimr Season Via N.

O. W. Ry. Ce. TO Orson.

Peyntella, I Like wood, I I Lake Cemo, I I Preston Park, Starlight and Hanesek. Train Leave Scranton 8:20 a. Carbondale. 9:07 a. m.

THERE'S If 01 ING FOB NOTHING IN A5DES" BUT THUE'S SOMETHING FOB SOMETHING AT Thos. Kelly's Furniture Stores Fres with every $50.00 slo. riandaome Decorated Dinner Set Free with ererr $20:00 sale, 1 handsome Near Gold Watch. All up to date goods at low est pricei and a square deal to 131 133 FRANKLIN AVE. SCRANTON LIFE INSURANCE DECLARES BIG DIVIDENDS The Scranton Life Insurance company hae declared its ninth semiannual dividend, payable Sept.

1. 1913. Throughout its history the company has been doing considerable business, as is manifested 'by the fact that in four years' time J91.050 in dividends. Including the latest installment, has been paid to stockholders. The news of the dividend to be paid Monday was announced yesterday afternoon by President J.

S. McAnulty. The board of directors of the company met Thursday. Although dividends of three per cent, were announced on Sept. 1, 1909; March 1, 1909.

and Sept. 1, 1910. for the last three years dividends of thxee and one half per cent, have been paid on the following dates: March 1. 1911; Sept. 1, 1911; March 1.

1912; Sept. 1. 1912; March 1, 1918. and Sept. 1.

1913. MAN WHO CHOPPED OFF FOREMAN'S HEAD INDICTED BY GRAND JURY peel! lo The Trntfc. WILKES BARRE, Aug. 30. The grand jury yesterday returned sixty seven true bills to the court.

Among them is one charging Michael Burchls with murder. He is the man who chopped off Jhe head of a water company foreman at Cease's mills six weeks ago. A number of true bills are against persons charged with violations of the liquor laws. Four cases presented by Sheriff Knif a lnr.MA Htit thAt nfftrial savs he will rearrest the persons and bring tnem Derore court sgaui. UNIONDALE FIXES DATE FOR ANNUAL FAIR UNIONDALE.

Aug. 30. Contrary to previous reports of no v.nr. there will be rtne on September 30, October 1, 2. The fair mis year ptouura pass any yet held, if the directors plans are not altered.

Saturday Night Specials In Bargain Hall 6:30 Until Closing Time CANDY Peanut Brittle, After Dinner Winter Marshmallowa, Burnt Peanuts, Harlequin Jellies, lb. Ice Cream Cones Good Big Sugar Cones Filled With Williams' Ice Cream each a..