THE SCKAKTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1901. 5 - ;xxxxxxxxxxx; THE MODniKJ HARDWARE 8TOR2. WHEN IN NEED Of flno Cutlery, don't for get that wo have the lnrso.it Block In tho city to select from. "Wo pell tho well known Hencklo's "Twin Brand" Cutlery. Every piece warranted. 8el?sor3, Shears, ltazors, Pooket Knives, Carving Sots, Manicure Pets. Ktc. Everything In Cutlery. Footc & Shear Co. IJ9N. WashJnjton Ave IXXXXXXXXXXX! mmmwmsmmmmmmmmmmmm Some Knit Garments for Babe, nnd child that will make, a mother happy nnd the child lcstful. Wo arc specialists in this line nnd hnvo everything in tho ad vanced styles for Infanta nnd children. Th? Baby Bazaar, 8 510 Spruce Street. wmmmmmmBmmmmammmm LACKAWANNA BUSINESS COLLEGE, SIR Wash'nefon a"nu. Guernsey building. New tfrm beginv Spt. 3 IT ackawannea It wan ' TIIK" UN1Q. yms& FERS9NAL. Times 1. Jfinlin. el Oltptiiut. 11 at Vtliutic Cit. Mim Mumo hiliullcn Ini irluriinl fi m At lantic fin. wlirio fhc ,-pnit I. or in itlin. Mr r. RirW and Ml.i link r lni if turned irom Olil Oiilnnl en tho Miinc oi-t. Ham Khlneliatt, vi Flniey A. I!pw1v' Moir, l iitinc ax Phillip Mannr, on the llud-nn. Mm Miry .lone. ,.f North 'Milliner aenue, Irtt 'eiurdij tur Wcftcrl), K. 1., to rpend licr vacation Mim Fthel H'les i at !ieltrr Wind, after vpendins: ttn ilijs with JIIm Mil.md, .it Kitt Hampton Joseph II. M 1 1 Ii1.it. -we of tin' milling iletK nt t ip t-totke, 1j spendm.: 1" UMlltiii at Atliiiin Pit M - llin 1!mj, of l I iikiuanm memio, rtmned etctdiy from .i two week' t.i.i pt vtkf PnjiitelU t!nn V I rolhnin u returned frrm P'mfr-wt. snnier-rt toti.nl, wlieio he .ittrpded the tjr ral of lm (oilier. Therd.ne Kteffl leturnod on Simdiy from tho Tan iii'ririn ppmtion and left jrtenh,i- for New V tk ritv, whete lie will tpend a week. Mr .ilentlne llii, of Tmtli ftrcct, will ba e t-idiv for Wa-hinston, II ., for i inunlUN Vim' .i.i'.mpmled b Mr, Howe, of tint fit. The ife Mamie Mipitnld an 1 Mimic Hel icon nt I'ro.pcu axemie, ire the cuci'lii of their cm-in the Mioe I'liilhlii. nt l.lhcrU, V V. M v. Mnv Mhml, f l,reen IIuIcp, lift (n Piinrdu for Ihtnn, whfie he will reiniin fir wo months Ijp mi nrintnpini d j tir i-i Nrw ok city liv her fuller. 'Inhiel Nilind, v lie. -tiled jeteidu fnr Knciitid and hehnd I., tt r f.imrr l'i d 1 . l!ue md wile ha.e returned fioni i ten dt0 -in it I ike Wmdi Mr Urn.' . while In i ni en. i I i- i imiIi-i ff Hie nrilie-m jt II ml C'lfii n, vliuli (in riifhrd inuK f"r t lie pipulir iliims In hi tin ip. ARE HAVING TROUBLE. Property Ownors on Lackawanna Avonuo Can't Get Asphalt Pavo Laid. The property owneis resldlns on the northerly side of '.ncKawanii.t avenue, between Washington and Adams ave nues are hdvlliK .ill kinds of trouble In gettlnp a pavement laid on thulr Eirle of the stiett. This paittcul.tr half of tho street was pavPd with cobble-stones befoto the other side nf the thoroiiRhfaie was pael with asphalt, and tho pinperty ownprs rouid neer agtco anioiiK themsehes to put down an asphalt rave rinall. some few months apo, throush tli- .itoits of Select Council man f hitiemW all but ono of tlio property i..m-. slcnod an aBreeinent to pay one-half of the rost of putting down the rave, providing the city -would pay llie other half. Councils made provisions for the city's half In this year's general ap propriation ordinance by appropi lat ins $1,500. Mr. I'hlttenden, wIipii this measure was passe I. went to tho local representative of toe limber Asphalt company, with the aRioement slsncd by the property owners, and asked him to ca on with the woilj. Tho company's icpresenttitlvp told Mr. Chittenden that ho would, ptovid inn that ho (Mr, Chittenden) would agree to take It upon himself to col lect from each pioperty owner his or her share of tho cost nnd to become liable for tho full amount. Mi. Chit tenden thounht good nnd haul for n minute, and then said that he'd iikipo to do this, piovldlm? the compaio would Kuaiantee him nil the proilts. as lesponslblllty and protlt.s should al ways go hand In hand. This ended the Interview and the whole matter was In a state of su pended animation until yesterd.o when the company sent around a im position announcing that It would iin the work, provldliiR each property holder executed a Judgment note for the full amount of his or her shaie This proposition was received mot unfavorably, as the majority of the crooerty owners aro business men who JN ILftlCABEO havo no desire to have any Judgment notes entered up against them on the records. They have, piactlcally de cided that It will ho Impossible for them to get an asphalt pavement laid nnil Mr. Chittenden said yesterday that an effort would now be made to put n brick pave down. BISHOPS1 COUNCIL IN SESSION Boundary Lines of New PnrlshoaUn dor Consideration. Bishop Hoban had a cnnUltatloti Willi his council ycsterdiiv at the Upls topnl teeldetiro, In l elation to the bmg Inry lines of the new Inkeinian and WytMiilnK1 p.ulshrs, which, arc to be carved out of Plttston palish. Lines of division me to lie leciiniltiendod by nishop-elei't Oarvev, the Plttoton pas tor, and submitted to Bishop Hoban. Thoso piesent nt the consultation weie Bishop. elm '. A. (Inrvey, of Plttston, llev P Nngle, of Wilkes Bat re Ile B Oniinlowlrs!, of Nanll enko, Hev. T. 1 Kletnnn. of Paisonx, nnd llov. P. J. MiM.mus, of Green nidge KELLY WAS ELECTED, COUNTY FAYS COSTS Ordor Handed Down Yesterday in tho Famous Election Contest Ends It Finally. Pieirrnt .Judge H. M. IMwnrds estenlay h.inded ilown an oplulon III the nntter nf the contest of W. H. l.angstuff against M. J. Kelly for the oilier of (ounty tieasuier which was bpRUn In the spring of 180n. Ah fme tnr in yosteiday's Tilbtino the order declares that M. J. Kelly u legally eleeted and places the cnt on the county. Tho full at count of the order follows: The asrermciit of iniimel Miluultted to thu rao t of a nnineuli.it tinitinl ilnracter. It l mi acrerment 114 to a fict whli.li tannnt lu rl ih Ilsln'd drflnilih rviept l a lonsr, I ilinrloiK an 1 otl nne.liLilioii. nnd mnh an lnestht.itloii n would anver no purpme 'I he trim of lh otlVo imiteMcd expired In J 11111 ir of thU rir. It hn lieen vei.ril time drcided 1 the ourt tint 1 tnntet which rinnnl. In the nature of th UK', he iMiinilned l fnro the ivpli.itlnrt of tho trim of the oirire lontested, will nut In- en tirt lined, liciaue of -ihe uele..nc of the pio nidinci. The-e are cenerill.i c iis of qui w ir ranto. hrotisht 1 fv month" tirfnre the rxplritlnn of the tirm of tho otlleo holder whrw.e ttiiuie I iptevtloncd In the cmio at lnr, the respondent'- Mm of fflte ha ripiioil, and tho final reuli, whiteier It may he, will it ake no ditlerinio M him or to the cindidite In wlii lnteiet th. contet wn lieKtin. Therefore, wc nre of tho opinion tint m'inel hale m ted wielv In 11 r nunitlni: the 1 ie In the asnciuent lefrired to. and up ire not dinoed to riueiirn iti hi;il xnlldlty a a liindin adinlvlen of (ut Mm mill pietloli left i the di-po.timi of tho cot In the cmo of the flection of . II Ihom a. loii-tahle of the l'iirhth ward, i 1 .ititoti ir ieirlril in 1" l'i "il'i, wo held that the leient ait of Hetnhh if ptil '2, !, apilied to pend Ire i'ontet, o far n It nhlcd to the ipie in ii of io. our iew- hid hern MiHilnel hi tho Miprmie rourt, the co of the pie-ent iae, rn the fuM ni they ire now hefoie 11. wmiiIiI bii iipnii the pititloners. hut the Appellilo court held tint the m t of I"! did nit applj to content hemm hefoio In piii:e. Thl nv lnut, thenfoip, ho d. po.nl of under llic act of Mn- 10, 171, 1 I, -Jin. I tider thi ait. If we decide tin re w n pr 1I1 ihh iaiie, the count v tniit pai the coN n tin re pioluldo 1 .nio? There tan he mil one answer to thU rpuiiMou The coinmN-loner te pnrl, after Neural month- of pMinlnition of :ho to-tlmnnt. tint theio weip 2,1 "1 1 illefil miIph t.i-t for the otlho of coiinli trei-iiur at the elec tion of Soumhrr S. 1-07. The lllecil ot.' iiiiinhir inon Hi in thin- turn- tho rr-pninli nt' luiioriti, wlilrli mi CiJ7. Till hup t iti iiient, without furthir cuiiimrnt, l deplMio of the ipie. tlmi of in.., under all tho aiilhorilie 011 tills ipiotion. The loutiti Imhle for the cotn Therefore, we llml, .'minlinc to the report of tho coinniKiionirs mil the aitieeinrnt of cumuli tiled In tld line, tint tho reiinnilent, Muhiel .1 hrllv, wn ilnlv elerted to the offli o of lountv tr nuur of l.iikiw.inui lounli -t tho rle Hon held 111 iid lounly Noienihrr 2. 1'i7; and wo fuithrr Hnd lint there w.u prohihle lau-c for tho prni 11 1I1111; lontevtini; the election. In 11 cordinep with the I it fitidinir. wp order "ml di reit tint the lountv of I nujwanna paj the (ota of the proceedmu in tin 1 i.e. It Is lmpolhlp at thl time to state with accuracv what tlio cn-ti will be but they will not be less than $70,(YiA. Bonds will h.ip to be Issued by tho county to pay the-e ci.t. POLITICAL. Tho Itepuhlioti prinnri rlcilion will l.p hi Id on Mondn. 'ipt lf.lh, Vrtl, hetween the houn of t nnd h n'cloik p m , the (munition on Tlinrwiai, Sept 1'ith, at 10 o'clo.k n. in laih ramliilite nuit ircitrr hi full uime an I addii, the oltlio for wlilili he drstreit to he ,1 iinihilite. nnd pn hi ,ies.nient to the totinty 1 li in in n or. or hefor- An; -7th lnt Tho vicilini" lonunitlee will coiern lhenieles ace irfll.if.lt . Diiid 1. I)ib, (Tialiinan. K. I). I'lllcws, S-cintin. Spocial Piano Offar for Today at Guernsey Hall. In wiiryin? out our plan of rilspoclriK of fiom time to time liwitimcutH slltshtly used at les-ri than half their alue we will today dispose of a piano at a flsuip which, for a ImiRaln. has not t)0(,, equalled by nnj- Im-tinnicnt wlilili has loft our wareioonis within the last six months. The piano In question K an excellent make: though slightly used Is In perfect condition, not liming been out altogether thien month. Theie 1m not a mail, or a snatch upon It, and we guaiantee It to be stilulj hiR, giade. In pet feet condition up m ciato, and modem In fvcty lespcit The price of the piano under 01 dimity conditions Is $150. We will offet the piano, with tho ubove guarantee, tor $JJ.".. cash only. Northup Family Reunion. The Notthup family tcunlon will bo held In the maple groe on the John Notthup faun, near Olenbum station. Saturday, August IT. Teams will meet friends coming on tno trains and con vey them to the grounds. Members of this largo family are ie quested to bilng, with their well-fllled baskets, old relics and old pictures of Individual membeis, whether dead or living, that they may be viewed by the company. Hy order of tho committee of arrangements. Henty W. Northup, Chairman. Tuition Froe, Stroudsburg State Normal. Those Interested In tho special ad vantages oifered by the State Normal School nt Kast Stroudsburg, can learn full paiticuhirs by addressing the principal, G. 1. lllblc, or by calling on Mr. Mortis Kwins, nt Hotel Hollnnd until Pi Ida v nf this week. WHYcWuTe vears In effectually In studylnR piano when you can get T ONE file Conservatory? ItrRlnners' courses jo, taiiiojue J. ALFHKIl mNINGTON.Dlrcctor DEAD SENATOR LAID AT REST FUNERAL OF THE LAMENTED JAMES C. VAUOHAN. Men from Many Places nnd All Walks of Llfo Assemble About the Blor to Testify Their Eeteom for the Honored Dead and Their Grief nt the Loss of a Friend. Funoral Cortogo ono of tho Largest in History of tho City Impressivo Services at St. Fotor's Cathedral. The icmnlns of tho lamented Senator JameH C Yn tig-nan were laid at rest In the Cathedial cemeteij, yesterday moinlns, with obsequies that were' a fitting tribute to t-o honotnblt. and be loed a man. Seldom If ever was theie a latger funeral College and necr before In the city's history whs theie such a widely reptesentatle assemblage of mourners. Men high In the ofllclal llfo of the nation, state and city, who knew the decaed its a leader among the commonwealth's law makets; Jurists and Iiiwmm'm. who icgmdeil him as a practitioner of the law shedding lustre on their llliiKtrlous piofcsviim, busi ness men who will remember him aa one of till' clt's must cnelROtle Up bultdei": uiPinbeis of fratettial, bene ficial and other organizations, tilled with n ronllz ulon of a gicat personal loss nnd the knowledge that a gap had been caused In their lanks which noor ciiii be lllled, and last but not least hl host of peisonnl friends and neighbors, bv whom he will be the most lovingly remembered as Just plain ".Mm Ynugliim," and whne sot tow was only less keen than that of the Incon Milahlp lelatlscs KSTKKM OH HIS NK1GHHOKS. N'olhltig Is mote IndicittlM- of the met It of a man than the esteem In which he Is held by his Im mediate nelghbois, those among whom he lives daj In and day out and who at cm ding to the custom of neigh bnt hoods regatd him without prejudice but view him closely In Senator Yntighan's cap. no niorp flattering tribute was paid him than that which came of these Indications An Incident Is sutllclent hole. While the funeral procession was passing through the lielleviie pottlon of tlio city, pot dies bote and thete were seen containing aged men and -women too feeble to Join with the thtong that massed In and about the beioad home, and as the heaise containing the lemalns came Into view, they weie hi-aid bewailing alnllil the loss they had suffeted In pbtases like "May Soil be a.s good to him as he was to me " If an earnest of the deceased sen ator's pinminem e was wanting It would be furnished by a view of the occupants of the canlages which pipceedod the heaise as the cortege moed fiom the house to the chinch and thence to the cemetery. Among the-e weie I'tc-ldent Judge H. M. IMward.s, Additional Law Judges John I". Kelly and J. TV". Car penter. Congic-sman AVIIllam Connell, Auditor Cieneral K. I!, liardenbutgh, eN-I.leutenant Governor L. A. Watres, Por-tiuiitct K. II. Hippie, Hoc coder W. I. Council. State Senatois K. M. Her- bst. of niey; William Drttry, of Lusteiiip; Menjaniln K. 1'ocht, of Tn- Ion; John P. Illgglns and Charles i:. Quail, of Schuylkill, Milton lleldel baugh, of l.ancastet. William P. Miller, of Dauphin; W. S. Scott, of Philadel phia, the ptesident pio torn: Set-goant-at-Aims of the Senate O. P. Molter, New Itrightou; Kvecitthe Clerk Sol Hachaiach, tepiesenting Cmeinnr W A. Stone; Representa tives John Seheuer, Jr. P. A. Phllbln. T. J. He.Miolds, and Kdwaid James; J. S. McAnulty, John It. Williams, e P.epresontollve Alex T Connell, Mes sage Cletk (ieorge Matshall and cuheiB. MANY PHOMINICNT MKN. With the societies marching at the head of the cottege, or In the canlages following the heaise weie many of city and county olllclals and men piomlnent In vnilous valks of life. So gieat was the throng at the house and so geneial the deslte to view the remalni that It was not until 10:30 o'clock, an hour after the scheduled time that the piocesslon could be started for tho (lunch. At Its head weie St. Peter's Young Men's Temperance nnd Henevolent so ietj, litanc-h 41, Catholic Mutual Htnellclal society; lnembeis of the county boatd and Plvlslon No. 17, Am lent Order of Hibernians, delega tions trom vatlous other finternal m ganlations and the l'agle Hose com pany A large glass panelled undertaker's van lllled to Its full capacity with the tlotal tributes beaded the Hup of car llages. Following came the car riages containing representatives of societies, the honorary pall beaiersi and the active pall bearers. Then tame the hearse, beating the black velvet 1 asket encasing the ie mains, followed by the can Inge .s cn. talning the family and petsonal ft lends. The Cathedtnl was reached at 11 o'clock. The church was crowded mvp for the space reserved for those who came In tho cortege and outside weie massed hundieds who could not secure admission The members of the bar had nltoady reached the church when OLD nOTHER HUBBARD IP I yM'W iv49 (4 VS I lyfi 1 11 A bare cupboard may liaic fUrtlM Mother Hubbard Were he Hv niw he would nfier find hc-r cupboard bare o lone ai the could pur. chaw ol ui, Our lln ol sroctrln and (run vegetables Is unexcelled. E. G. "COURSEN. tho remains arrived. Ttev. J. A. O'Uellly, rector of the Cathedral, and a close friend of the deceased, met the lemalns at tho vestibule and led the procession Into the church and up the center aisle to the sanctunry railing wheie the casket was tested on n black shrouded bier set between two rows of tall candles, In black-draped standards, KOl.KMN niJQtMIJM MASS. A solemn high mass of requiem wns begun Immedlatcl.v The celebrant was Hev. JQ. A. O'Hellly; deacon, Hev. n. A. McAndtews. lector of St Mniy's church, Wilkes Harre; sub-deacon, Hev, P K l.nvelle. of St. Pntrlck's. West Scranton; master of ceremonies, Hev. M. K. l.oflus, of St. Paul's, Green Hldge. In the sanctuary were Hev, P. J. McManus, nf St. Paul's, Oieon Hldge: Hev. Father Hurst, of I.ovel ton; Hev. W. A. Gorman, of Mlnookn: Hev. I). J. Hustlti. Hev. Miles Mc miintiH, and Hev. Stephen O'Hoylc, of the Cathedral. No senium was preached. It Is a rule at the Cathedral not to pronounce ouloglps nt functal services. Itfore the benediction, Hev. Father O'Hellly ex plained this for the benpflt of those not members of the Cathedral parish, and added "our ft lend was as humble as he was honoiable, upright nnd Just and were It that he might be consulted he would. I am sttie, bid ll be silent." The music of the mnss was render ed bv the full Cathedral choir, assisted by John Colllgnn, violinist, and with Miss Mat Cnnavnn presiding at the organ. A solo "Pie Josu," tvyhach, by Mts. Thomas 1' Walsh was beautifully rendeied nt the close of the moss. As nn offertoty number the choir sang Chcrtiblnl's soulful "Yenl Jesus." For a ioceiinitl, Miss Canavan plnyed "Lead Kindly Light" and supplemented It with "Nearer My God to Thee." Incidental solo numbers were sustain ed by Mts. M. J. Leonard, James Laugau and William Hradbury. It was close to the noon hour -when the cemeteiy wns reached. The Cathe dial pi left's accompanied the remains and as the bodv was laid In Its last testing place, they read the com mittal set ice. Till: PALL IIHARKIIS. The pall bearets selected, as an muinced yestetday. were present to lender this lnst service to their levered ftlend Lieutenant Governor Gobln was however, unavoidably detained after having started fiom his home. The active pall beateis were V. J. Camp bell. Martin O Connor, J. P. O'Malley, Anthony Plannery, Mlchnel Httane and Miles Clarke The honorary pall beareis Here thp menthol of the sen ate and Colonels Watres nnd Hippie. There weie no flower bearers, Under taker Cusiek having arranged to havo his HssNtnntM convey the beautiful lloral pieces, with the aid of a van, the majority of them bplng of such dimensions they could not well be carried by hand. Tho floral pieces and their donors were as follows: Chair, committee of the senate, hatp, John Mitchell club, shamrock, county board Ancient Or det of Hibernians, lyre nnd crescent, Commonwealth Building and Loan as sociation, broken column. Division No. 17, Ancient Order of Hibernians; trum pet. Hagle Hose company; broken wheel, Hepiesentatlves Seheuer, Rey nolds, James and Phllbln; wreath, Colonel H. II. Hippie; cross and crown and casket bouquet, William Dawson; casket bouquets, Cusiek family, A. Goidon and William Koch, jr. THREE LICENSES REVOKED Mrs. Jennie E. Brink, John M. Cole man and Patrick F. O'Boyle Lost the Right to Sell. All tlnee of the Dunmote llrjuor licenses attacked by tho Municipal league vvoie yesterday revoked. The holdets of the licenses vvetc Mrs, Jennie K. Pi Ink, proprietress of the K.vehange hotel, John M. Coleman nnd Patrick P. Poyle. Agents of the league testified at the hearing that they woio berved with drinks at these places cm Sundays In May last. Mrs. Brink's defense was that If drink whs sold sit her place on Sunday It was without her knowledge nnd against her sttlct oiders to her emplojes. Mr. O'lloyle admitted he sold a louiid of di Inks to the young men, as claimed, but explained by way of ex tenuation that they came to his house lepresentlng themselves as relative of a prominent personal ftlend of his, played pool with him, and after he had treated them they asked for an other round, nnd when he refused to take pay they threw the money on the pool table and would not listen to hM protests that he could not ac cept tin Ir money. Mr. Coleman's defense was that his young son opened the bar room while lie was at church Sundny morning and that when he leturned home and found his orders had been disobeyed, he waxed wioth and turned his son and tho others out. The son coirobor jiled the father and told on the stand that his father gave him "tho deuce" when he came home and found him In tho bar 100m. He only opened the place, he said, because the two fol lows said they had been drinking the night before and were sick, and If they didn't get a drink they would be sicker. The court 1 evoked the licenses with out making any comments. App.lcntlnn for a rule to revoke tho license of Martin J. O'Hoyle. of the Second ward of Dunmoro, was mado yesterday by Agent Wilson, of tho Municipal league. As In tho ases disposed of ns above stated, agents of the league are ready to swear they bought liquor of O'Boyle on Sunday. C'ouit granted the rule nnd fixed Wednesday, October 23, as tho day for the hearing. Scranton Business College. The demand for bookkeepers and stenographers continues even duilng vacation. Many students are receiving promotion. Day nnd evening sessions will reopen Tuesday, September 3. Those who de sire Information should cull any time after August 10. r 77 Lots at Glenburn Station For sale, only $-fiOO. See "ads." under real estate. Comcgys. Eteam Heating and Plumblnff. P. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave. For n Good Quiet Say's Outing; go to Hnrvey's lake with the Good Pel lows, August 1G, No changes; direct to the ground by tteam. See bills, Hanley's ice cream is popular for dessert this summer, 420 Spruce btreet. STRUGGLING HARD TO WIN THE LEADERS ARE GETTING DOWN TO SOLID WORK. Four of the Five Top Ones Made Re turns Yesterday In the Educational Contest Kiss Grifrln Brought in tho Host, With Anderson Second. Only Three Days Lft for New comers. I Standing of Contestants, t TABLE NO. 1. Z I' this wis tho lilt di, thei would nlnt X rolnti. 1. Meyer Lewis. Scran- ton 615 8, Miss Wllhelmlna Griffln, Providence. 408 f ! Henry SchwenkM. South Scranton . . . 373 t 4. William Miles. Hyde Park 321 t o. Garfield Anderson, Carbondale 234 t 4. C. Kay Buckingham, Elmhurst 102 7. Miss Norma Mere dith, Hyde Park . . 130 t 8. Miss Vida Pedrlck. Clark's Summit... 100 t TABLE NO. 2. X Hew miny 0! thrte will be In Tabli No. X 1 on the cloning dtjrt PolntJ. 0. Aucust Brunner, jr., Carbondale 105 t A. 10. Frank Kemmerer, Factoryvllle 63 f X 11. David O. Emery, Wimmers. Pa. ... 45 12. Arthur C. Griffls, Montrose 30 X 13. W. H. Harris, Hyde Park H3 14. Miss Minnie Wallis. Carbondale 23 I 15. E. J. Sheridan, Haw ley 6 1 10. Miss Jennie Ward, Olyphant 6 ', 17. Robert Campbell, Green Ridge 3 Four of the five top-notchers in The Tribune's Kducatlonnl Contest made leturns of points yesterday. Miss Gi Itlin brought In the largest number and has whittled Lewis' lead down to 117, despite the fact that he gained a few points himself. Gat field Ander son mailed a good-sized bunch of points and recoveted some of the giound between him and Miles. Schwenker, who has not been henrd from before since July 3i), has a new set of numerals this morning, and Is now secute In thlnl place by 52 points moie than Miles. Only three days ate left now for those who have not already done so to enter their names as participants In the contest, for the entry list will be closed at 5 p. m. on Thursday, August rr We are determined to ell X every In our stock this season we X have cut tho price so low that they are sine to go. Plaited bosom ehlrts shirts with cuffs attached somo with two pair of detached cuffs, that heretofore .old for $1.50 nnd $.'.00, at 51.00. All of our $1.00 shirts, 75c. Straw Hats I L'vcry $1.50 and $2.00 stiaw, any style, either rough or split braid, T at $1.00. Knox straws, both split X and rough braids, $.'.00. AH 10c neckwear reduced to 35c T ate 03r WaiMniUfi A." IE I mtW huk tlkssV -p- waininiufi am. -v- ! Oils, Paints and Varnish Maloney Oil & Manufacturing Company, 141-149 Meridian Street. TELEPHONE 26-2. IB, and after that time no one not then enrolled will be permitted to come In. This Is a particularly good time for beginners to come In, for tho con testants who have already registered points have relaxed to a considerable extent In their work the past week or so. Any ono who desires to begin tho work now should send a postal to "Kdltor Kducatlonnl Contest," Trib une. Scranton, Pa when ho or she will be furnished at once with tho necessary blanks nnd Instructions. See full particulars on fourth page of this morning's Tribune. LUCKY MISS VARY LALLY. Wins Ticket to Atlantic City and 810 in Cash. There was a drawing conducted last night by tho combined societies of St. Paul's church. Green Hldge, for a pile of $10 In cash nnd a .ticket for tho St. llrendan council excursion to Atlantic City tomorrow. The winning number was 2SI, series V, and was held by Miss Mary Lolly, of 907 North Washington avenue. HAD EXPENSIVE TASTES Fourteen-Yoar-Old Boy Earning $1.50 Week Had to Tap His Em ployer's Money Drawer. Fourteen-year-old Frank Olesnovlch decided some time ago that he couldn't gratify his tastes with the $l.fiO per week he received from S. Ratlin, the Penn avenue pawn broker, nnd so he helped himself from the money drawn Ho Is now In tho county Jail. Frank was hired hy Timlin sevetal months ago to carry a sign nround the streets, sweep up, clean the windows, and do any other odd Job nround the place that required doing. For this he received tho princely snlary of twenty five cents a day, or $1.50 a week. Mr. Ttadln kept constantly missing sums of money from the cash drawer, nnd lnst week, when he missed n $10 bill, ho began to suspect Olenovlch, nnd also began a little Investigation of his own. He learned from several liverymen that the boy had hlied ilgs from them on several occasions for ttips over the boulevard. From some of the boy's companions he learned that he had fierjuently treated laige crowds of boys to soda water and to lunches. After thinking of the $1 ."0 n week. Mr Hndln decided that Frank was guilty, and yesterday swoie out a vvai rnnt for his arrest before Magistrate Howe. At the hearing the boy said that he had found the $10 bill In nn en velope In the basement, nnd denied having taken any other money. Magistrate Howe told him that he didn't believe his story, nnd held him In $300 ball for his nppeaiance In court He couldn't find a bondsman, nnd wns committed to tho county Jail. Keep Posted About Home Affairs. Tho Tribune will be mailed to you while away during the summer months for 12 cents iv week. The nd dress may be changed ns often ns de sired and the paper will be mailed direct, promptly, every day. Any complaint should be made Immediate ly to The Tribune office. Prompt delivery In hot weather does much to keep a pemon cool. Order jour Ice cieam at Hanloy's,420 Hpruce street Houses for sale, rent or exchange Tradcts' Real Kstate Co , 126 Unhlngton e, Try the new Co cigar "Kleon." A LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE The greatest commercial economist in the world today. Compared to any necessary Investment in business, theprofitfromaTELEPHONE is Incalculable. Residence and Commorclal rates at a moderato cost. CENTRAL. PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE AND SUPPLY CO Mtmgtt'i office, 117 Adamj avenus. TO ORDER Men's Suits $15 00 Men's Trousers 3 50 Ladles' Suits 12.00 Rainy Day Sklit S.50 King Miller, Merchant Tailor, 433 SPRUCE stm:et. SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS, .SCRANTON, PA. T J Foiter, resident. KWr II t.imll, Treas. K. J. Foster, Stinley P. .Vllen, Vice President. Secretary. The Hotchkiss Automatic Paper Fastener, Fastens Paper Together in a Jiffy. Automatic, Neat, Attractive. Guaranteed, Cheap, Reliable This new machine Is Improved In every detoll. The price, Including 500 t 1 1C fasteners, Is V SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. REYNOLDS BROS,, Hotel kmy,, Building I X During our Great Clearing X Sale of Ladies' ;; Neckwear jj ;; we have reduced prices as j1 ;; follows: ;; $1.50 Neckwear $1.25 ;; " 1.00 Neckwear 75" .75 Neckwear 50 ;; .50 Neckwear 39;; ! ' Sale now going on to make '. ' room for fall stock. I Cramer-Wells Co., I 130 Wyoming Ave. 6oingAway Furnishings.... Before you start on your vaca ton trip, let tie fit you out the rhtrts, the neckwear, the bathing suit and tho other furnishings that you will nerd. Everything In stock that is fashionable, at prices that will leave you mote money to spend on your trip. CONRAD'S "A Gentlemen's Furnisher." 305 Lackawanna Avenue. Land and Titles When a man buys a lot he buys not the land, but the title to the land. The con ditions under which he holds possession are determined bv his title. By his pur chase he may obtain possession of a piece of land, but if he has not obtained the title the law ousts him and he has no remedy. A trifling defect in a transfer made a genera tion ago may cause the loss of a man's entire fortune. The policy of a title insurance company af fords the cheapest, quickest, safest and simplest method of ascertain ing the conditions of a title. TITLE iUAIv5NIY OF SCRANTON.PENNA. 516 Spruce Street. I, A Wat-M, rreildent. 11 A. Knapp. V.-Prsfc A. II Mifllntock, IRilph S. Hull, Vice president. Trust Olflcer. Keystone Academy Prepares for all tho lending colleges, tinlvci sltics and technical schools. Provides tlist-class business nnd corn met clnl courses nnd graduates pupils In music. A noimal courso is also provided for those wishing to tpach. Tho school possesses a beautiful campus o twenty acres and mountain spring water. For full particular send to ;, Rev. Elkanah Hulley, A. M., Prin, Factoryville, Pa. The Economy's August Fnrnitare Sale DID YOU VfiTICB Hie crnurfi which attended the epenlnc of our rlvth annual eent' Tha number t people who nere here fhorj that genuine bargains are appreciated V MVIST, TO V.OL OF A THIRD TO ONE II U.F CIIIFFOVlEIt s. !.t $4.75 worth CM siPF.nmnn5 oak, canrrl, worth tt . ... CWCHF.S. - Velour, ?!::!? 21.00 ...wl: 7.49 frame, worth $13 SO IRON IIF.P -White enamel, lull alie, worth J1 rfproovi si its - solid oak, uortu iV no 2.98 17.00 TIIF. RF.APV. VIVPK fVRPF.r SLF, con tinues, and eti thing goes at HALF PRICE 7Se Carpet Win JtV Carpet 2fc "Vfade ITp," I.ook fnr the "RF.P PRISTFD HNHA TAG ' It niarka the choice thing at gitatly reduced, price. CREDIT YOTTP OEHTAINLY1 rei 221-223.225.227 WYOMING AVENTTK. InCOMOW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers