The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Uiillli i le SLlfte-d from Occvra-tiom in Tea Devi CI ill BR A meeUsg of the Womu'i Commit Ui for promoting the sale, of Fourth U1 ii.r LIIllIu IIILiiih.ii Li.ii'a l.w.rlij 1.,. (Lj E.fvil.j to Oa tops 1 1 2 CEATK3 CUE TO IKE CISEAEE OSlce Room" fl Chea Eld. Ball rhore 41). r.l?sae s-ose ITI-H f. New AIsklstniSoB Booth, fciatea t3 IM to 'jvTsat- Feature, Will Attract Howewira Liberty Lean the personnel or which, was announced yesterday, will be hell In the Citizens' tndependsnt Hose Co.

rooms to-night at 7:29. All membsra, as' well as the Men's Auxiliary Committee, are requested to be sure to attend. -Soliciting-, committees i will be assigned to the various and a general outline of the plant to be fol-lowedr flren. In- addition, speaksrs will be present who will explain -the new features to. be employed In selling bonds.

It- is- hoped to -malt an even better showing here this loan than' was the-case last loan. ce the racing entries M'AEOD OPEKS THE- tt'Mll PhUadelphla, Sept 24. Sixty-seven thousand workers in it Is estimated, will be transferred in the next ten days from non-war occupations to essential war work as the first step In a comprehensive State-wide plan by government labor officials to mobilise the man power of this State for "win the war" industries. Announcement of the plans to cope with the serious war labor shortage In Pennsylvania was made to-day by John Frazee, United States Labor director, in charge of labor after a conference of the State Federal advisory committee of the United State Employment Service at which twenty-nyo out of eighty-five community labor boards in State were appointed. The remaining boards will be chosen in the next few days.

1 Upon the labor boards, each of which win ha-comnosed' of three rep- Washington. Sent ft. The American DRAFT NOTES The Local Board NanUcoke and Newport Township Tsoelved word from the War Department to send three men to Fort Thomas, Kentucky, next September, 10, "tor limited mllltaryvservioe. Notices have been sent to the following young men to report at the office of the Looal Board Saturday afternoon at-4 p'clook, to be swom into' the service': Joseph Grabowski, S2I Bast Ridge street; Charles Shepanskl, 50 Hill street and Louise J. Tokarohik, 61 rtmhrd street 'Glen Lyon.

people will be asked to subscribe in the three weeks beginning next Saturday the greatest loan in all history. The Treasury Department announced Washington? Sept 14. Nearly 1,000 new cases of Spanish lnfluense in army camps had been reported to the office of the surgeon general of the army up to noon to-day, increasing the total number of cases nearly 22,000, Deaths reported were 112, due chiefly to pneumonia which followed Influenza. The total of pneumonia cases was 190 for all camps. Maw ia nf InfluAnsA ware Mtnnrted TLls morning sees the opening of the EiiHaa Fair, which Is heralded this year as revived, enlarged, and broadened In scope, since the old fair association has been reorganized and the cooperation of the State College, County Farm Bureau and the Chamber of Commerce enlisted.

The Improved grounds, rebuilt buildings, and new features will make the old scenes scracely familiar. Incident to-night that the amount of this the fourth Liberty loan-will be ts.000.000.000. The bonds will bear 4tt per cent interest and will mature in twenty years, with the LOAN pBFEAf ED, By a majority of 18 votes the electors of this borough rejected proposal to Increase the Indebtedness of the local school district at the Polls yester- government reserving the right to pay will fall tne duties ox them in fifteen years it it elects. exemptloa aa4 le to-prlsonment Ti)e membtm of Advisory Board and ttiSr assoolst taetnbers, will be at the WanamiellZoeo House, to-night after o'clock for Che purpose of answertoeT aU qaerXocta that may arise in answering cf the' questionnaires. re" straits wish- Jng aid can go to the Wanamoa- Hoes House takig with them aU dependents' over 18.

AU regiatraats and detead-eats will1 be sworn the andatlts free of eharge. s' v-r vi j' BIRTHDAY 8URP7US3 A number ef yotmg people) gtaere4 as th Jiome of Brlgoald Balnen reoently in honor of bis nlneteeth birthday anniversary. XAnoheotv ymm served to tfie following: Misses Mane, ney, Marion Ford, Leooi Briggsv Rnte Humphreys, Anna NaJbach, Xailly Davlsj Mary Baer, Barah Baker. Anna Sherwood, Bessie Mlesteri Messrs. Russell Glanville, Ray Snyder.

Harlem Parfitt, Robert 5vans Robert Richards, Emlyn Thoma. Marvin Davis, and John Davis, of Plymouth; Thomas Meyer and Oscar Beuaon. or Anna Sherwood, of Wtlkeej-Barret Rnrseell Harrigan. of Ashley: Mrs. Evans and durhter Viola, Loomi; Netsoo Haines.

In making nubile these final details or Uklng men from Industries not re- day. The detail vote lated to war and putting them IntojNortb .....100 to-day from twenty-one camps In all, Queetonn aires are being seat out daily to the men who registered on the BA 1 the loan, the Treasury also gave out the ouotts each Federal Reserve 'Dis nUnta Vinktns-s war eouiDment ana bouw while Camp Beaureguara, ixuisinana, reported its first cases. Camp Devens, Mas a had the highest number of new 18 12th of this month, who, are Between Northwest DUtriot trict Is expected to subscribe and froml which will be figured the share of eaon oases. 16: ana camp vet, Virginia, ie Totals .160 into BhlpyardJS. The first quota of 67,000 men wlU consist solely of unskilled workers of all kinds, Mr.

Frazee stated, and it was made necessary by the immediate demands of the war county, city and hamlet Apportionments for States and smaller sub Compared With regular elections, the the ages of II and 66 Inclusive. Tne men should endeavor to fill out their questionnaires as soon as possible and return them. They must be returned before seven days elapse or the registrant liable to loose all rights of divisions will be worked out by distriot vote was llsrhtl. the second highest, 528. The total number of cases at Camp Devens is now plaoed at 10,789 and it was announced that Col.

William H. Welch, a bacteriologist ant) organiser of the Rockefeller Institute; Dr. Rufus industries of the State, organisations and announced within a few days. ally, boa transportation nas oeen ar-ranged for and overcrowded, Irregular and profiteering -rigs- will be conspicuous by their absence, with rapid motor transportation Insured. Ths Food Administration booth, a new and war-time feature, will doubtless "attract much attention, not only from the fact that scores of proud housewives have entered their products In' the contest, but because experts in food conservation will be on hand to a tV.

An io Following are the quotas and percent RKD CROSS NOTES An appeal has bpen made for clothing for the Belgians. Anyone having garments that can be spared, may ages of the total by Federal Reserve Dis-i tricts: MsjasxhaMtti Names Ticket 24. The three candidates for'the Democratic nomination tor rovornor at to-day's nrlmarles were Cole, an expert on respiratory diseases from the institute. and CoL Victor Percentage. District'- Vaughn, of the army division of sanitation, have been sent to Camp Devens 30 New York LEE PARK leave them at the Red Cross room to- Chicago Cleveland to study conditions there in an enort to combat the disease.

running a close race in the earty or to-morrow, in the afternoon, turns to-night. With sabout onetthlrd and wU1 taken to headquar-of the State from, William A. A list ofr what is aeeepuble has John MoSwesney, correspondent, Leave items at 14 South Regent, street Boston Philadelphia Oaston had a marcln of about 1.V00 San Francisco already appeared In the papers. Newnort R. L.

Sent 24. Twenty- Amount ti.8oo,ooo.ocn 870,000,000 600,000.000 600,000,000 600,000,000 402,000.000 290.000,000 280,000,000 260.000,000 110,000,000 mooo.ooo 124,000,000 1 81-8 81-S 4 J-8 41-J 4 1-8 rotation and easiest method of complying with the flour, sugar and other regulations. Tk Aner ilinw 1 ih vemtahla show. Richmond St Louis Kansas Cltv Tcsterday morning A- at is o'cioeic mr, ana Mrs. Tv N.

WCtlherldgo, and Mrs. Thomej Crcwt and children' Laverne and Will Is, Mrs. Lillian WlU Hams, and daughter Mary, One deaths and 185 new cases of Influenza were reported in the Second Naval District to-day. The total deaths In the distriot due to-the epidemic since September 6, reached 81 to-night ChAries Bradshaw has returned from a -Viet at Albany, jr. "An Important meeting of Url Lodge No.

422, lO, O. F. will be held to-night Minneapolis Atlanta uiuuu- the stock show, the knitted goods show, and all kinds of will give fimthlnr tn inMTMCt 111 Which Thomas PhUUps. aed. 11,.

who. died. In auas PhlladelphU on Friday, was hurled votes ever Edward P. Barry, while Richard H. Long, was less than 800 votes behind Barry, The Republicans nominated Calvin Coolldge.

United States Senator John W. Weeks, Republican, was renominated without and the nomination for (senator on the Democratic ticket went to former David Walsh without contest with a social session afterward. McADOO MAKES APPEAL New York. Seot billion dollars Game Meade. Sept 14.

The Care for your eves-save future rearets. Dr. Ernst 11 Northampton St, from the family home, Kev. bnhuw McDowell, pastor of "Douglass Presbyterian Churoh. officiated at the services.

A large throng of friends crowded the home to pay their, last respeots to this young man whose untimely end was the source Of deep regret through is the minimum amount which the people of the ynlted States are asked to subscribe for the fourth Liberty loan, according to an announcement by William Miss Anelta Clement underwent an authorities admitted to-day that there were 600 cases of influenza In this cantonment Yesterday Is was said there were only a few men affected. There are nearly 60,000 men In the cantonment There have been no deaths and every care Is being taken to prevent pneumonia complications. operation' at City Hospital yesterday and Is improving. O. McAdoo, Secretary or tne Treasury, In a stirring address here to-night out Non-partisan Candidates Barred Aberdeen, 8.

D-. 24. Mark P. Bates, candidate for governor of South out this community. A profusion ox floral offerings were In evidence.

The New night 'school term' of two nights Dakota, on the Non-Partlsan League a week Tuesdays and' Thursdays lining the government's plan for the campaign, which starts Saturday. The share allotted the New York JVI-eral Reserve Distriot Is or 30 per cent of the greatest loan yet offered. he or she is particularly interestea. Stock entered at the fair will be judged by the official judges to-day. Racing has taken on new life and much interest la taken by the men who, for made this county a i racing oentre in the old days when the fair was the climax of the rural year.

Fifty horses are already on the field, according to William Bulford, who Is In charge. Races begin at 1:30 this afternoon. the race entries are as follows: 1:40 CLASS, TROT AND PACT Clipper, b. Charles Meredith, Wysox. Asa Pointer, b.

tv George Dunn, i Eoranton. i Han-let b. BL, George Shoemaker, i Wyoming. Fred Frell, Ik Ed Jermyn, Scran- pall bearers were; Edwin Nethsrton, Joseph Burns, David Jenkins, Herman Avar. Mua.

Sent 84. SiXtV-SlX wlU begin Oct 1, at the Wllkes-Barre Business College, ticket and A. C. Townley, Non-partisan League organizer, were driven fmra Britton, S. D.

to-day by a nob when thev attempted to make a cam Bewer, TUley ana Ambrose Bergen. Interment was in Ashley deaths were reported at Camy Devens from lnfluense, or pneumonia, to-day. The loan, which will bear 4K per -cent. R. si Wbehrle is attending the -rt Among the vlotlms were captain The weekly meeting of the Boys' Glee funeral of a relative at Btroudsburg.

palgn speech there, according to reports received here. 1 Interest, will run for twenty years, maturing Oct. IS. 1938, unless the government should exercise its reserved right to redeem the bonds on or after Oct 16, MILITARY NOTBi Mr. and lira Frank H31 hvn of the safe arrival of their eon, Harrison TV Hill, overaeaa.

was reoelved yesterday by the local management from Fred Lewis, stationed in England He writes that he Is enjoying army life and expects to leave for. the front ta a short time. Lewis, after several tinsuocess-ful attempts to Joea tho American and navy was eniooessful in Jotndng the Brltosh forces. r. A number of letters were reoelved in town yesterday from-the soldiers In France by their friends and rela-tlves 4n town.

MB jnra BROTHDR FRANCE Word was received (n town by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Roberts, of East Church street, the effeot tlat their -sons Lieut Abe Adams and Bvan. had met in France.

Lieut Adams, is connected with (ha Dental Corps while Evan ta a member of the Bth Avia-. tlon Corna Lieut. Adams met Miss! Lillian Bowen, well known young -lady of this town, recently in France, Miss Bowen Is doing Red Cross work. Club of the high school was held yes Joseph Donahue who Is ln the U. S.

Charles A.wurtevant, or. mancnester, N. EL, medical offloer of the 74th Infantry, and a nurse, Miss Dorothy W. Crosbv. of Boston.

Camp medical offlc- terday afternoon in the high sohool When tne Mon-rarusan memnera arrived in Britton they were met by a large crowd1 of farmers and towns-neortla nutAharlns? between 200 and 800, Asserting that without tills vast sum, "we cannot lick the kaiser." the secre Navy and Is 111 of pneumonia, In a hospital at Boston, was reported last evening as being In a very grave condition, ra nnnfarred to-day With civilian SPS- tary made a special appeal for the sub- lary maae a special lor un uu- auditorium. -pror. Arthur a. wuiiams, who directed the music, was in oharge. A splendidly arranged i program was carried out successfully.

i vti scriptlons of corporations and wealthy olat8 Mgardlni means who locked the town hall and refused ton. to nermit them to speak. They were individuals, as returns from the third Liberty loan Indicated that wealthy cor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stower and not disclosed.

then marched to the county line, reports said. 1 Official reports to-mgnt incucaxea daughter Mildred, of Hazleton, were recent visitors In the township', porations and persons of large means had not responded "commensurately with Bowen, hlk. Dr. Whltmer, Scranton. r.m., Milton Herner, Wyoming.

that the general situation remained Misses Mary, Boyle -and Grace lohter EDWARDSVILLE Leave items at Hatten's pharmacy, were reoently entertained by Askam friends. their abilities to help." He pointed tout that of the 18,000,000 Americans who subscribed for the last loan, only 22,600, including corporations, bought bonds in excess of 210,000. CLASS, TROT AND PACT Lady Direct Pointer, F. about the same with approximately 6,000 cases of Influenza or pneumonia under treatment Friends of sick men flocked to the camp in large numbers but ofliy relative of patients In a critical condition were allowed to remain over night to Mr. and ITranV Rranlon E.

of Lee Park avenue, son. Mr. Icanlon "It would be preposterous." he said, "to is proprietor, or Hanover uoteb BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was recently held In 8-Honr Day for Steel Workers New York, Sept 24. The United States Steel Corporation has adopted the eight-hour baslo day for ltr employees. Chairman Elbert H.

Gary announced to-day that this step had been approved by the finance committee of the corporation upon recommendation of the heads of the corporation and of subsidiary companies. He added the open shop plan heretofore In force throughout the Works would be continued. New nlarht school term of two nlchts say that there are only 22,600 men, women and corporations in America able to lend more- than 210,000 each to their government on Liberty bonds." a nnafnn Bent 24. The Board Of Health announced that 81 deaths from a week" Tuesdays and, Thursdays-will megln Oct 1 at the wUkes-Barre honor of Margaret Lewis at the home of her sister, Mrs. Adam, Dunn.

A Payne, Dalton. Ray Ongale, D. B. Gibson, Unlondale. Viola Maid, Edward Jermyn, Ccranton.

Pearlamore, b. Dr. DuBols, Wllkes-Barre. Beauty b. Bulford Robertson, Wllkes-Barre.

Death of Martin Corley Mr. McAdoo also condemned the practice of "swindlers and unscrupulous and Business Influenza and 28 from pneumonia were reported for the 24 hours' period ending at 10:80 to-night unpatriotic people who, contrary to the Misses Jane and Mary Donlon have violin selection was given by Marcus Chreseen oi Plymouth; solos were rendered by Thomas MoHugh and John Maloney, acoompanled by Gertrude Mo- urgent request of the Treasury Department had Induced holders of Liberty bonds to exchange them for stooks or investments of doubtful value." He pointed CAPT. SlAlM A INJURED Word was reoelved tn town yesterday that F. Summa, a former physician of. town, was injured, in France.

Capt Summa was not injured seriously and "will be able to be at hto work agato In a few daya r- KILLED IN MINES WWle at work in the mines of the Susquehanna Couleries Company in the No. Shaft of the No. jsesbarday, Anthony Kawftokl. aged 8, was.insuntly kSUed by fall of returned to their home at Philadelphia following a week's stay In this vicinity: Mrs. Robert Byron of scranton, spent a day recently visiting local friends and relatives.

Manus. A recitation was given by John New Tork, Sept 24. Thirty-seven deaths and more than SO0 new cases of Spanish Influenza and pneumonia were reported to-day In this city and nearby army camps. All the deaths mm tnnM of soldiers and 110 of the Martin Corley, who has many friends out that these ooeratlons forced the In Fittston and Plymouth, died Mon O'NelL The evening was ajtfeyad By Three Naval Aviators ttHIed Pcnsacola, Sept 24. Three naval aviators were killed here to-day In the fall of a hydroplane In Pensaoola Tieasury to buy the bonds thus thrown the market in order to protect the day night, after an.

illness of several Weeks, at his home. 921 Mvrtle atrait: market and the credit oi tne government. new cases developed among military or ''Bcmnton, in which city he had "been a Harry Lux. of Lee Park avenue, left for Syracuse yesterday, where he will spend some time with friends. He will be accompanied by the Toban family.

the following; Miss Mary Lewis, Bllen Maher," Helen ehielda, Margaret Mo-Groarty, Bertha Lewis, Margaret Lea-ton, Hannah Murray of Taylori liar- STEEL WORKERS OVER THE TOP Bay. Three other occupants of tne plane were painfully, hurt The dead resident zor about fifteen years. Mr. Corley was born in. Ireland and came naval men.

At Camp Dix, N. thirty-six men died to-day, bringing the number of deaths up to ninety-six. Sept. 24. More than $2, who will make the trip by automobile.

garet Law, Jennie Law, Sllzabsth Par Ensign J. P. Bournlque, Highland coo rook. He resided with' his brother at iU West Noble street sons, Catherine Hues, Margaret Brls Un, Anna Layhart, Ann' Finely, Elsie Dodson. Josephine Smith.

Nora ThomD- Park, Machinists Thomas Jones. New HarObrd. N. and B. B.

Saunders of Westfleld, N. J. 000,000, the self imposed quota on the Homestead works of the Carnegie Steel Company for the Fourth 'Liberty Lean, was subscribed by the 12,200 employees of the (plants in forty-one hours, according to announcement EDGE IS NAMED FOR SENATOR IN NEW JERSEY kins, Marie Morlck, Helen Rellley. aisle J- INSTITUTES SESSIONS' Teachers of this town and Newnort Order Affects Geraasr Womea Waahineton. Sent 14 Unnaturalized Mrs.

William Kaiser have returned to their home at Lehlghton after spending a tew days as guests of Mr. and Mra Charles Walsh of South Main street Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Williams have been entertaining Charles Zelser, of Al-lentown. Ditch AD Your AAA Rent Ads to Line OUUll made by company officials late to Township -will hold their institute ses- Governor Has Lead of 15,000 Over uoason.

nistner uavies, aeien Connor, Margaret Gallagher, Margaret Mooney, Sadie Chlasay, Laura Malchels, Gertrude Tracey, Margaret Soakany: to this country when a young man and settled in Plymouth, later removing to Pittston. He was a valued employee of the Delaware Hudson Railroad Co. His only son, James, enlisted several years ago in a Canadian regiment and a few weeks ago was killed. He had been twice decorated for bravery in action? Mr. Corley, upon receipt of the news, began to fall in health and several weeks ago his condition became critical.

He Is survived by the following Mary, Annie, Elisabeth; Julia and Lucy. The funeral will be held Thurday morning with a mass of requiem in St Peter's Cathedral w-' rons together this year and the first Grrman women mav not enter or live night Just as soon as subscription blanks were received at the mills on Monday evening- the men took hold of session will be held at Wanamta wl George Record Trenton. N. Sept 24. Early returns MoHugh, James Doguhton.

Aleo Law. Jn. John Maloney. in zones within one-half mile aoout caniips or other prohibited military Institutions after Oct At the drive; With the result that tabu Friday evening aV I o'clock at the Central High School at Wanamie. The next session will be held on Saturday mornlns; at o'olook and the after John O'Neill John McKechnle, John lations up -to to-nignt toiaiea 038,000, with BOO employees yet to, be torney uenerai uniuj.

buuvuuvto varsy, -a nomas Jougnton, Jonn jua-wards, Charles Flynn, Harry Blakeslee. from to-day primaries indicate the nomination of Governor Walter B. Edge for the Republican States senator heard from, noon o'clock. The following josepn un, wmneia joe The town of Homestead is in a pa program w.11 be carried out at the evening on Friday vnins! Ooroer Williams, Edwin Evans, David Jenkins and Albert Young leave shortly for Lehlghton to visit friends over the week-end. triotic fervor to-night WMstles are Dundee DcfeaU "Brilt MaberTOney Ambrose, Frank O'Con' nell, John Kilts, Clifford Nathaniel Wll ial nomination over George i Keoora oy a good lead which may run about 16,000.

Representative Edward W. Gray does not seem to have made a stromr run for the Institute: aceordfon solo. ponton. Sent. 84.

"Johnny" Dundee liams, Richard Jenkins, Thomas shrieking the defl of the steel worKers to the Germans and the blg'mlll was closed down for several minutes while tho mm nnd women celebrated the oo- of New York won a referee's decision O'Henry Shamus, DaVtd 4 Monrans John Baron; Illustrated leofcure, "The Psycfhology. of Aoaulrib KnowleAr James McBukx Jamas Psrhv. William in a twelve round bout witn --ransae- nomination. United States Senator David Baird of Camden, Republican, was unopposed for the -nomination for the short HUDSON Dr. B.

B. Twitmyeri seOsctlon. fe Corcoran, r. William Butler, Frank Britt here to-nlghtr Lent Items at John HrZitfZ 1 Thompsons John Hara, Morris Law-son, Gomer Morria Josenh Watkins. term lo uarcn 4 to nu tne vacancy causea by the death of Senator Hughes.

I' Vtnr street DORRANGETON Leo telley, eortespondent Leave Hems at borough buUdlng or Thomas Delaney. Rufus Morris, John i Pftfston Briefs smiATiv thnM who left for the StU- male cnorus, of Newport teachers; lecture, Samuet C. Mitchell. At the. mornrnr session In 1 the high school in ths town the following program will be carried outi Singing, The total subscription snows a per capita Investment of $174 per person.

During the third loa.n,the Homestead works raised' $966,000, and in view of the fact that the government doubled tho quota for 'the fourth drive, the mill workers alaa doubled their total. Amttf armv tml nine corns were Lester Meyers pnarmacy. mstttute: Clinic. Dr. E.

B. Tmitmyer. navies. James crmaiiey ana joooyu V- jones, reter ueianey, Miss Mary iewis, Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs.

Gomer, Morris, Mrs. Walter Connor, Miss Mary Britt Mrs, 'Adam Miss Mary Miss Margaret Mylea, who are In training at Moses vrorin for Tfiivette Collesre. Jo. his topic will be "Children Wlio Have Defective solo, Miss Ada In the Democrauo primaries ior me United States Senatorial nomination, George M. LaMonte was leading, according to early Indications, but ex-State Senator Charles O'Connor Hennessy has received a heavy1 vote and returns from Eesex and Hudson may place him in the lead.

Hennecsy was unopposed for the short term. Frank MoDermott of Newark has not registered a large vote from reports received. Grafton E. Day of Cblllnffwood was un Mr. and Mrs.

F. Burton Palmer are seph Hopkins for the university Pennsylvania. The younsmen-ara tmAnniaa at Jenkina hish SChOOL FINAL TRIBUTE PAID Aaams: address, Dr. eamttel C. Mitchell.

At the afternoon aaMlon last Irene Vanderburg of this place last, evening with relatives at Iabb Blanche Davis spent last even-lbs with friends at Scranton. I John Conlskl Is seriously 111 at his on Berge street i. Matthew Hemlin of East End Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Carter. entertaining the tatter's sisters, Mrs.

John Tonkin, of Athens, and Mrs. A. J. TO CARDINAL FARLEY Taylor Hospital, Scranton, are visiting their parents Hiss same or xsew xor -lting Mrs. Frank Meade on Mill street Tn Dunn of Lambert street who Mocuuocn, oi Mlddletown, N.

Ncwf night school term of two nights has been quite ill with typhoid, fever, Dr. TWJtmyer will speak on "The Psy-ohology of Articulation la Relation to the Teaching of Reading and Corrective 8peeoh A.Tttnoheon will be served to the teacher by the i pupils of the Domestra Science Bourse, to the teachers at Jthe opposed on the Prohibition ticket for the a week Tuesdays and Thursdays- is improving towi. Vast Throng Witnesses Impressive Funeral at St Patrick's Cathedral New York, Sept 24. Officials of the State, the nation and its allies, United States senatorial cnoics ra nu oarty. 4 Mrs Neal Gallagher spent -Jng with friends at Parsons.

i Parduskl spent last evening will begin Oct at the Wllkes-Barre Business College. TUNKHANNOCK There are about C5.08O Nera- Jersey voters in the (Federal service and it will be thirty days their votes are with scores, of Protestant and Jewish William Corcoran and George Wilson of Philadelphia, are "visiting relatives in this place. A ssssassssBSssj. 'J. New night school term of two nights a week Tuesdays and Thursdays will begin Oct1 at the Wllkes-Barre Business Cqllege.

Mrs. Nicholas Bvohonsky," of street- is ill at her home, Morgan Buok of Hillside avenue has returned lom after visiting friends at Bucknell College. Mrs. R. Berry of Philadelphia Is visiting) relatives of this place.

clergymen, to-day Joined the Catholic DANCE TO-NIGHT A series dance will bi. held this ev- ening in the State Armory by' the 1 tabulated. DEMOCRATS MEET of America ana me pnesw and lavmen of tne arcn-aiocese or new The weather badly interfered with the attendance of the. County Fair last week, but pn Thursday when it eeased to rate) for-one day, there was about 8,000 fteople present on the grounds, Mrs. Caroline Bogart and Mrs.

Hannah O'Brien are spending a few days In Kpw York. York in making the funeral of Car All the women of the borough who served on the last, liberty loan committee are requested to assemble at the. North Dorrance street sohool building this afternoon at 8:48 oolook. These and any other women who desire to volunteer in the work of the coming liberty loan campaign are asked, to meet at the designated place at the stated time to receive instruc At PHILADELPHIA of out of town peopls attend (heee' Banjo 'roneetra 1 will furnish the muslo. dinal John M.

Farley the most imposing ever conducted for any churchman in this country. Palmer's Faction Want to Concentrate More than 10,000 persons, including NANTICOICB BKIETs) For rent Hons fn is on Fox for Supreme Bench 1.000 priests, attended the final funeral employees or tne woodward reoelved MJUU1UV iviujua I On Thursday evening of 'this week there will be a service flag raising on I the lawn of the Catholic Church of this place. All ladles of the Red Cross Aux-I iltary are requested to meet at the i rooms at 7 o'clock in full uniform to a- body. night school term of two nights a week Tuesdays and Thursdays WU- begin Oct 1 at the Wllkes-Barre Business College. Mrs.

William J. Cott chairman of the Tomen's -Committee for promoting the le of liberty Bonds in the coming Misses Elizabeth Rubright- and Helen Robertson left on -Saturday for Philadelphia where they expect to secure osltions. f'-r v'- services in St Patrlok's Cathedral. After a service lasting fully four hours. tions.

The Dorranceton women made a splendid showing in subscriptions in the last campaign and their reputation their nay Monday afternoon. sogar'notch Philadelphia, Sept 84. The executive locations has all latest Improvements Must be occupied before Oot 1st A-' ply Mra Charles Schwarts. Main the body of the prelate was lowered into a crypt beneath the altar of St always-is to surpass -past efforts The young people enioyea a social dance at Freton nail on- Tuesday ev- trained nurse PatrlcWs. -Do you like' "If-so' borne-to The mass and the processional that ening.

i the. General Hospital at Geneva, Another contingent ojf rcrk tor NY.bas returned to that place after the F. F. H. Sept 17.

preceded it made a brilliant spectacle. The sermon, delivered by Bishop Arthur who is a chief Inspeo- spendlns; a month as a guest of her mother hera i' The employees of the No. collierv Hlckey, of Rochester, reflected the In requests the following tor in the ordnance 'branch of the ternationai character of the funeral United States with headquar- service. The preacher urged "our na on next Saturday afternoon BuffaW, N. Y.

recently visited mother. Mra Bllzahath Wav. on nis motner, Mra Elisabeth May, on tion's need of a solid foundation, of victory" In the great war "to assure the hours1 of 2i48 and Poplar street His brother,) Sergt the rights of free peoples." He de Walter D. May, of the auartermas- clared that "the Catholic Church has committee of Jhe Democratic State committee met here to-day to effect an arrangement whereby( the' Democrats of the State would support only one candidate on the non-partisan 'ballot for Supreme Court, but "aftert a long discussion It was decided to rub? mit the matter to the four Democratic candidates now. in the field for such action as they desire to Justice B.

J. Pox of Easton, who Is on the bench by appointment of the governor, and C. Bi, Lenahan, Wilkes-Barre, were the only candidates) present The other candidates are Henry Phifadlphla, and A. Dively, Altoona. a.

It Is understood efforts are being made to concentrate on Justice Fox. Two vacancies on the congressional ticket were filled, John K. Loughlln, Philadelphia, being named to succeed tne army wiu oe seui wui. uto. uvtw about October 7h.

Mrs. P. CHRubrlght Is spendlnsj a few days Philadelphia, Almon Baer who is. a soldier fet Camp Dix, New Jersey, has been home on a furlough. -vts.

The funeral of Mrs; James Blakeslee, the mother of Byron Blakeslee of this town was held at Nicholson on Saturday, Deceased was 19 years of age. Harry S. Bussell," of N. now a sergeant In the U. 8.

Army and Miss Lydia Little, of this town, were married at the homo of the bride stood behind the President in the coue ter's corps at Fort Worth, Texas, returns to-day following a. furlough try's patriotic and relief movements" spent also at nis looal home. v. and that "foremost among the leaders Robert Shrr. son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Zarr, of East "Main street Wll leave hif momlnkt tor Crettysburg College. New iJght school tent ef two nights a week Tuesdays and OTraNdays will begin Oot.

at the wintee-Barre Business Cbllega 1 T- Oapt Wlillaa statoed at'- Camp Lee, Vai wag called 4otn last evening on account of the Illness of his Care tor your eyes-eave fiture rw-rets. PrT Emst. 11 Northampton St, VJt Hobart podeon and-. Drew Barter, left yesterday for Phitadelpih3a where r' the former will resume bis etaMes at the Jefferson Medical Collega. MOVED! women to meet at the Red Cross ows Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock ry Walsh, Agnes O'Brien, Margaret Jones, Mary Powell, Margaret Sadie McHale, Nellie McGill, Davis, Mary Meehan, Eleanor Gussle Burke, Nellie Sullivan, 'e V.

Ruddy; Alice Williams, Ann a Catherine Mayock, Nora Ro-l, RoseGalWgher, Mary Yesko, Julia Bertha Jenkins, Isabel Anna Mondulak. Elizabeth tecavage, Katie Lelaszus, Mary hko Mary Kalonlo, Jennie Brain. InO i Mushock. Catherine Soltls 4 retro, Mary Mondulak and Mary ji The. Miriam Sunday sohool.

crass and New school term of two nights a week Tuesdays and Thursdays-r-wllt begin Oct I at the Wllkes-Barre Business Collega "Joseph smith, of Elizabeth Is spending a few days here as a guest of bis mother on Main street He was called home by the death of hi mi. in this cause was John Farley of New friends traveled in motor trucks and York.r Throughout the service the body of automobiles on -Monday evening to the Conrad farm at HuntsvilU, where in the full robes of office, lay in state on a catafalque in tney enjoyed a weenie roast corn roast and marshmallow toast The the mam aisle, facing the audience. on Monday, at 11 Rev, F. B. i dler cousin, a resident of Dickson City, .1 who oM at Camp Lee.

Ve. Ss.ii.'tii rainy weather indications prior to Newman officiating. leaving did not change the minds of Past It filed the processional, led bv acolytes bearing the cross and lighted candles and color bearers holding aloft the American and. Papal Among the members who were confident In Its success socially. There were about The burial of F.

H. Quick, a veteran 1 Bring your questionnaires to the of tthe Civil War, who died at Meshop-'. town ball any this week and pn, was held at Sunnyslds on SundaJ1, have them filled out free of tcharge. afternoon. v' Those receiving questionnaires must WARRIOR RUN eighty-five in attendance and reports are that they an nad a pleasant tima Thomas Boyce went to Owego, I return them to the Ashley board wHh Mrs.

Harriet Fraiey, aged Jl, who Joseph Beaudry and daughter have returned to their home den, after spending the W. N. Gregory a Son have mevsd Washington Logue In the Sixth District and Scott Lelby, Perry County; to fill- the place vacated by A. Wi, Ancker, Port Treverton, in the Seventeenth District It was decided that the candM-. In seven days after receCvinr.

them. N. Y. on Sunday to attend the funeral died of apoplexy at the-home of herhelr of business from 140 East brother, Jonathan at Berwlck.fMaln street to the store room formerly of a reiativa -rrsr. Thomas Oallool Is spending several days.

at Philadelphia. lorraer mother, 'til Murray. on Saturday morning was laid to rest occupied" by Cetla Cseohowloa as a of the party should do no campaigning from ths home of her nleca Mrs. N. F.i millinery store.

Will be ready for bust- i YTrMAMl. i "1 abel Jeffrey has returned to berland after spending two Lower Askam. vne loann juioeny ian drtvs is on. tne marchers were both priests and laymen of prominence in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Laymen in the -official funeral party Included representatives of Secretaries Baker--end Daniels of the War and Navy Depigments, officers of the army and navy, chaplains of all faiths from both the military and naval forces, delegates from the allied missions, Mayor" Hlyan and many city officials and notable New Yorkers represented In the cardinal's committee- of laymen, the Knights of St Gregory and Knights of Columbus.

The marchers were escorted fc kha place, yesterday afternoon at 2 o'olock. Emnlovees of the TXu' A W. Coal Perkistt ts Jots Arts i Wllauskas Is seriously-ill at la Lower Askam suffering r'taCkiof Comipany received their semi-mnotbly Mr. ind Mra Edward Hallstead and Paul were Hughestown callers last evening. Mra John McGraw Is erltlcall ill at bar boms on Main street pay yesteday.

Paris, Sept 24-MaJor James H. Perkins, commissioner general of the American "Red Cross for Europe, has resigned from that office to Rent of the Truesdale colliery 20 Tunnel of the Lacka-1 Company will receive their 3 first half bf September this Mrs. Ruel Baer had the misfortune to fracture ber ankle one day last A nomber of rsorn'ts took their physical examination on Monday-before ths local board, Th ai-amnt of ths Lord's upper will be observed at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday October at 11 a The Bed Cram have eommlttees out this weefc collecting clothing for the Belgian people. 4 -1 -y Mrs; Watson, mother of jtfri'r. 3.

Newinas, Is suffering from fras-rsreo7 srwf sj i George newres, of Mm City, was visitor, in New night school term of two nights a week Tnesdays and Thursdays- wtaff appointment in ths American Rev, G. W. Hangen of the Evangelical Church, Dana street Wllkes-Barre, officiated, she having been a worshipper in this faith for fifty years. The obsequies were largely attended. The floral tokens were numerous and besjltifuL' The pall bearers were all nephews, being Lewis, Asher, Henry and Frany Fraley and Henry MIlTer.

The flower carriers were also Mllburn Douse, William Powell, Clyde Baker, Henry Weaver and Miss Laura Dodson. Interment was in Trucksvllle Cemetery, nes -i has resumed his stu win begin oct at tns Wllkei-Barre Marines from the Naval Station at Pel- BUSmeSS, COUSgS. IJANOSKI BROS. llakers of fine 'portraits and the Medallion frames. supplies and general art goods, ICS E.

I nlstry at the University of I ni. Michael Wilson have ircuinonary iorcew. TBS outlet of commissioner generaf for hencv-forth will be assumed by a commission jsomposed of ths commlsMoners Great Britain, Half and Switzerland and Major Ralph i. deputy eommisstonsrs for Eurepe, mm ay. witn, a Marine Band, which furnished the processional roust from the steps of the cathedral.

Pully persons, crowding streets in ths vicinity, were reverent spectators. Mrs, Oeary Dills has beenQilled to Newport' R. on account of the serl-ous Illness of her son Joseph, who; is i niiadeiphia after spend.