The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

lon. Gas Heaters Are moat efflcleit Chill Chasers Price, 50 cents 'and upwards. See them at the Hyde Park Gas Co. 115 Wyoming Ave. Misses' and Girls' Smart Tailored Coat Suits Of plain and fancy serges and broadcloth.

All the new colorings. Misses' sizes, from 14 to 16 years. Junior Suits, 12 to 14 yrs. The Baby Bazaar 118 WASHINGTON AVENUE. TO INVESTORS without charge, we give our Manual of Northeastern Pennsylvania Securities.

BROOKS CO. BAXKER9. MEMBERS NEW TOBK STOCK EXCHANGE. 423 Spruce Scranton, Pa. LOCAL.

WEATHER DATA. Friday, Sept. 25. Highest temperature, S9 degrees; lowest temperature, 5S degrees. Relative humidity a.

86; p. Local forecast for Scranton and vicinity, Saturday, fair. BREVITIES, Mr. Peter Barber, of 1124 Meadow avenue, sustained slight lacerations of the scalp yesterday by falling from his bicycle. He had his injuries attended to at the State hospital.

John Coclo, aged 45 years, of 722 Drinker street, Dunmore, was quite severely injured at the Xo. 1 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal Company yesterday. He was squeezed between cars. He is at the State hospital. Israel Vosburg, by Vosburg Dawson, his attorneys, yesterday brought suit against the township of South Abington claiming $5,000 for injury done to his property in the laying out of a road, and the repairing of the same.

TO HOLD INSTITUTE Sunday Schools of Wilkes Barre Conference of Lutheran Church. The annual Sunday school convention of the Wilkes Barre conference of the Lutheran church will be held at East Mauch Chunk, September 29, 30. The conference convention embraces 75 Sunday schools and 10,000 officers, teachers and scholars. An excellent programme has been prepared and in the form of an institute will have the work of the nine grades in use in Lutheran schools taught by export instructors. The officers of the convention are: President, Rev.

E. F. Ritter, and statistician, Rev. J. A.

Bender, of this citv secretaries, Rev. W. P. Barr, of We'atherlv aim im. a.

u. uanennamp, of Scran An Opportunity. A prominent western life insurance proposes io establish a gen cioi osnnj in liuinawanna county. It is luuKiiig ior a manager. Previous io wiiiicl'c.

v. verv iiu ni iiucia. iiujuouiuii win pe made to the right man. The company enjoys an enviable reputation and is quite wtMinnurtiy in ennsyivania. For further particulars address "Opportunity." 21 t3 Conservatory of Music Is open daily for reception of stn ents in all departments of piano, voice.

oigau, uaiuiuiijr, uieury, etc. woth nri vate and class Instruction. Alfred Pen nington, airector, ou Linden street. 15 tf Frank X. Doyle Musical Director fct.

Augustine Brooklyn. X. Y. instruction, Scranton studio building. Thursday only.

23 26 29 tscnneiaer plumbers, tinners and heating engineers. Cedar avenue jura Aiaer street. Both phones, COURSEN "CENTER OF TRADE." We show the largest assortment of Fruits and Vegetables in the city. Specials today on Fruit, Fancy Peaches, Pears, German Prunes and Colorado Melons. First arrival finest Erber ly Figs, baskets arid glass jars.

New Stuffed Dates and Layer Figs. Princess Paper Shell monds, 19c per lb i hand' 'creamery pi EG. COURSEN Best goods for least money. CHARLES H.SCHADT DIED YESTERDAY After an Illness Dating Back Three Years Former Sheriff Succumbed at Hotel Schadt. WAS WELLKNOWN DEMOCRAT Served as County Treasurer and Then was Elected to the Shrievalty.

Born on Wyoming Avenue. Former Sheriff Charles H. Schadt one of the best Known citizens ui Scranton, and at one time the leader of the Democratic party, died yester day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at Hotel Schadt. Mr. Schadt had been ailing from dropsy for many years and during the past five weeks has been critically ill at his apartments at the Schadt, of which he was the proprietor.

His death has been expected for several days as he had been unconscious dur ing the greater part of the four weeks he was so critically ill Up to a few hours before his death he continued unconscious, but yester day afternoon he revived for a short ime and recognized the members of his family who were gathered around his bedside. The body was removed last night to his residence, 540 YVyom ng from where the funeral will take place Monday afternoon. Rev. Dr. George Clarke Peck, of New York City, formerly pastor of the Elm Park church, of this city, will in all probability officiate at the funeral.

Mr. Schadt's fight against death was nothing short of remarkable. During the three years in which he has been the victim of dropsy, the former sheriff submitted to over a hundred operations and rallied strongly after each one. During his entire illness Dr. S.

P. Longstreet has been his constant attendant and many times when others gave up hope Dr. Longstreet continued the fight in Mr. Schadt's behalf. Charles H.

Schadt was born in this city at 111 Wyoming avenue, at a point opposite Jonas Long's stores. He was the fourth child of Charles H. and Catherine Schadt. His father came to Scranton from Germany while his mother was a native of Jeffersonville, X. Y.

At the time of his death the ex sheriff was the oldest living of the children of whom there were eight in all. Charles H. Schadt, was city treasurer of Scranton during the years 1S71 72. Charles the son, was born April 6, 1S67. The former sheriff was given a common school education in the public schools of Scranton, after which he took the commercial course at the Wyoming Seminary in Kingston.

Dur loao Jlr. tst nadt em i Danced in the ice business and at the same time entered Into the real estate field by buying several large tracts of iana in the Lake Ariel section unaui marie us en trance in the later eighties when he "as electpd to common council, from the Siytppnth sheriff was in mvi tie was tr.rciea county treasurer by a large majority and on several occasions served in the capacity of chairman of "ic democratic county committee. i5 aeicgate to several state conventions and at Allentown in.iS96 unanimously chosen as presidential elector from thio ict. it was in 1900 that Mr. Schadt was elected sher.

wr a term or three years, and hp, ing attained great honor in the Demo v. reurea rrom active work. His counsel, however, and good wishes were always with the Democratic party. After his retirement from politics Mr Schadt purchased the hotel property at me corner or Spruce street and Penn avenue, and since 1902 he has been conducting The Schadt. He prospered me strength of the friendships he imu iormea, and kept.

ocnaat was a mem ber oi the Schiller Lodge of Masons aiivdwanna Lliapter, No. 185 Royal rcn uasons. He was a life memhor or the Scranton T.oiIe nf vv prominent in the Liederkranz, and in cranton Aerie of Eagles. lat aeceasea was a man of broad views, and was as staunch a friend as one would care to know. As a cam nad few betters in the county and by his personal force ha urawn many a Democratic ticket from defeat into a share in the victory.

While not a church member, the late an attendant stt tho vi Park Methodist Episcopal church. air. cnaat was married in 1886 to Miss Flora M. Tampa, of the West Side. Three children were born to them, all of whom survive.

They are: catnerlne Karl and Marjorie. xwo Dromers, John A. Schadt, formerly county tax collector and F. W. Schadt, of Jeffersonville, N.

and one sister, Mrs. Henrietta Schiedell. of jereersonvllle, survive. The Best Is none too good for the students of tne commercial Institute. The one strln aauing macnine nas Deen dJcarded, and a new wide carriage, Burrough's Add ing Machine 'has been placed in the above school, so that the students can oe taugm tne best methods and the many forms used on statement work.

such as the banks and the large firms in tne city are getting out everv monm. Feopie wno desire a business edu cation should have the best there Is for tieir money. If you desire the best practical training, that which qualify you for office help and the stepping stone to success educate at the Commercial Institute, 207 Washington avenue. J. N.

Smoot, Prin. 23 25 26 Join the men class in reading ritlng and arithmetic, at the Y. M. C. A.

night school. Total cost $10. School begins Sept. 28. see or write S.

J. Phillips, educational director. 22 24 26 MISS EMMA R. HUMPHREY A graduate of the celebrated New York oviiuui ui ijermatoiogy, lias opened an office at 10O Wyoming avenue, where Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage is done scientifically. Also shampooing and manicuring.

Rates. 5c and 35c. Office hours from a. m. to 6 p.

m. Opposite Jonu SaOflf'a. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26, 1908. FERBER TO YIS1T NEW YORK SCHOOL Scranton's Fire Chief Planning to Some Day Have Trained Firemen in the Local DELEGATE TO CONVENTION With a view of some day introducing a series of drills and gymnastic work similar to that now in vogue in the metropolitan, fixe departments, Superintendent H.

E. Ferber, of the local fire bureau, will spend several days at the New York training school, following the state firemen's convention at Shamokin on Monday, October 6. He will likewise visit the departments of a number of other cities. Though it is impossible to put his plan of drilling the men into opera Hon this year for various reasons, Superintendent Ferber is looking ahuid to the time when the department will be so fixed that a small school will be come a reality. "Every large fire de partment should have a training schooi in which to educate fire fighting as pirants," said the superintendent to i Republican man yesterday.

'Time and! time again have the metropolitan fire fighters displayed the benefit of their training in scaling ladders, by rescuing women and chil dren from what appeared to be cer tain death. The Xew York training school is one of the best of its kind In existence. The instructors are old and experienced firemen and athletes. "It is here that the young men wish ing to enter the fire service present themselves for a thorough schooling. They are taught how to handle a line of hose in a smoky building, how to use the life belts in rescuing imperiled persons, to scale buildings by means of the slender scaling ladder and to become proficient in leaping into the ife net.

"The schooling here generally lasts from a month to six weeks, after which the aspiring fireman is assigned to trial duty at one of the several score of engine houses in the city. He is kept on trial for six months, during which time close watch is paid to the manner in which he conducts himself and his ability as a fireman, is serious gaugedi before the desired permis sion is granted to don the blue of the service. When, the quarters of Hose Co. Xo. were erected the fire bureau had in mind the instituting of training dri'ls and contests and a special tower was constructed.

This is such that it would make an ideal place for the members of different companies to receive instruction. All that is lacking is the proper material, to wit: a life net, life belts, and scaling ladders. All told this would cost less than $209. Superintendent Ferber will repre sent this city at the convention, which opens Tuesday morning, October 6, in the Shamokin G. A.

R. opera house. Delegates will be in attendance from every town and city in the state, and many will be represented! by fire apparatus. The address of welcome will be made by Chief Burgess John Drum heiser. Present State President B.

F. Kellar will make the response. The Shamokin fire department Is making extensive arrangements for the entertainment of all visitors. Under direction of guides there will' be trips to various amusement places and to scenes of interest. On Tuesday evening, October 6, the delegates will be entertained at an ox roast at Edge wood park.

After the sessions on Wednesday there will be a trolly ride for the visitors and their lady friends over the Edgewood lines to Mt. Pocono and Treverton and Shamokin and Mt. Car mel lines to Mayville park and Mt. Carmel. In the evening there will be a grand ball at Mayville park.

Thursday will be the big day of the convention. The preparations for the parade give promise of its eclipsing all others ever held in the history of the conventions. The marchers will start promptly at 2 o'clock. In the evening the firemen's general nan will ue held, at Edgewood park. The exhibition of apparatus and prize drills will be held on Friday and will wind up the convention.

STEFAN0S WERE CHARGED WITH THEFT Arrested Yesterday on Special Charges They Are Held for Court on Counts. Joseph Stepano, a seventeen vear old youth, who was released from the reformatory at Glen Mills' only a short time ago, confessed yesterday to two burglaries. Stefano was arrested' on the charg'j of being incorrigible and the police upon putting him through a sweating process confessed to having entered the office of the Scranton Waste Pa per company at Sixth avenue, where he secured $7, and that of the Porter Waste Paper company in Providence, but secured nothing. Ho will be arraigned in police court on the two charges and', heldi to await the action of the grand jury. John Stefano was arrested yester day on complaint of Joseph Hendler, a quarryman on the mountain nwr Miner's Mills, who claims that Stefano is responsible for the thefts of brass.

tools and junk, which had been going on for the past three years. Stefano, who is a junk dealer, de nied the charge. SWITCHMEN SILENT. The local switchmen held a meet ing at their headquarters last evening and discussed the present situation as to the discharge of Flynn and Cannon. They declined to make any statement more than to say that they had com municated with the head officials and the members of the grievance committee, but had received no offlcal an swer.

DEATH OF A PRINTER. Thomas O'Boyle Died Yesterday at the Scranton Private Hospital. Thomas O'Boyle, aged thirty five years, a printer, living on Washington avenue, died yesterday at the Scranton private hospital. He is a brother of Edward O'Boyle, the wellknown Spruce street restaurant man. Funeral announcement later.

SCRANTON TO PLAY TRI STATE CHAMPS Games Finally Arranged to Take Place Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Philadelphia. LEONARD ESCAPED FROM MANY CHAINS Gave Marvelous Exhibition of Powers Feat Took Sixteen Minutes. His Although the test was a difficult one and took sixteen minutes to accomplish, the Marvelous Leonard, who is giving some clever exhibitions in lock breaking and solving the intricate mechanical restraining devices, at the Columbia theater the last three days of this week, managed to release himself from a large specially constructed packing case. The feat was accomplished on the Columbia stage last evening and was witnessed by a large audience, including several carpenters who went on the stage and observed the details of nailing Leonard in the double reinforced box, and complicating the conditions by use of a heavy manilla rope which was wound about the box and securely tied on all sides. The boast of Leonard to get out of any packing case in a short space of time came to the ears of Messrs.

Tierney and Scott, and they vowed that they could construct a box which Leonard or any other man could not escape from without visible means of assistance. Leonard accepted the conditions and told them to go ahead and build the case as they saw fit and he would endeavor to make his escape, so accordingly he was placed In the packing case and the lid and all other parts of the box were securely nailed. The curtains were drawn and within just sixteen minutes after the signal was given, the captive was out of the box and it was found to be just as when Leonard was confined. He will give two performances this afternoon and evening and will demonstrate several new feats. DEITRICK GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Saloonkeeper Tried Three Times for Killing "Corky" Jones Will Be Sentenced Today.

Peter Detri ck, the Northumberland County saloonkeeper, who was charged with killing "Corky" Jones, was yes terday declared guilty of manslaughter by the jury which heard the evidence in his case. Detrick will be sentenced today. This is the third time that Detrick has been tried on the charges. The first time the jury failed to agree and was discharged. The second time the district attorney tried for a first de gree verdict, but a verdict of second degree murder was brought in.

Detrick will probably be sentenced today. ALLEGE SEARS WAS DRUNKATTflE TIME Cross Bills in Equity States Deceased's Son Took Advantage of Father's Condition. JOE HENNESSY IN TOWN FAMILY MEMBERS AT WAR Manager Kittredge, of the Scranton Champions, has finally completed arrangements for the playing of the games at Philadelphia with the Wil liamsport team of the TrI State League for the minor league honors for the state of Pennsylvania. The games will be played on the American League grounds Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. President Shettesllne, of the Phila delphia Xational League Team entered a protest with the National Commission against the invasion of the territory of that team by the minor league teams.

When the question was finally put up to Mr. Shettesline by the men who are in back of the proposed game the protest was withdrawn and the way paved for the game to be played. In the meantime the manager of the Scrantcn team had given the members of the team orders to disband as the reports yesterday were tnat the games would not be played. However it was made clear later in the day that the series would take place and those of the members of the team who were in the city were asked to remain. Kellogg and Zeimer as well as Bills had made their exit from the city and cannot be secured to participate in the series with the champions of the Trl Statei League.

Swift, of the Wilkes Barre team, has been secured to pitch one of the games while Mittinger and Schulz will pitch the others. iMittinger had returned to Pittsburg yesterday, but Manager Kittredge was in communication with him by long distance phone last night and the star twirler will be on hand for the series. He will join the team in Philadelphia. It remains now to secure a shortstop to take Zeimer's place, and then the team will be com plete as all the other players are in town. Kellogg left yesterday to join the Athletics at Detroit tomorrow.

Joe Hennessy, who was one of the stars on the Champion 1906 team of the New York State league, was in the city last night. Hennessy has been appointed by Manager Wolver ton, of Williamsport, to make all arrangements for the game in the Quaker City. Hennessy stated that he was sure the Williamsport team would be able to give Scranton a good fight. although there will be several of the regular men missing from the lineup. As Scranton is enjoying the same condition the games should be interest ing.

The games will be played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next eek, the proceeds of one the games to go the Babies' Hospital, in Philadel phia, an institution which the Philadelphia North American and Geo. Graham, the sporting editor, are back ng might and mam. The proceeds of the other two jrames will be divided among the players of the two teams. Much interest has been manifested among the local fans over the games. The two teams on paper are very evenly marched and the games should provide a good test of the relative merits of the Trl State and the New York State leagues.

Attorney Lidstone was Made Trustee and Son was Made Equal Partner in Milling: Business. Attorney ueorge t. Taylor, repre senting the Scranton Trust company, yesterday filed a cross bill in equity against Grover C. Sears and Attorney Ted W. Lidstone, in which, it is alleged, that the two defendants took advantage of the drunken condition of Charles H.

Sears, now deceased, in securing from the latter a partnership agreement taking Grover C. Sears into partnership with Charles H. Sears, In a will of Charles H. Sears, made Aug. 20, 1907.

the deceased bequeathed three properties owned by him to his wife, whom he made the executrix of his last will and testament. The wit. nesses to the will were B. F. Ackerly, A.

B. Townsend and John F. King, all of Clarks Summit; while the Title Guaranty and Trust company of Scranton was named as administrator. There being no Incorporated institution by that name, the Scratnon Trust company was appointed administrator by the court. The partnership agreement was drawn up by Attorney Lidstone, who, it was alleged, had been made trustee for Mr.

Sears, previous to the making of the alleged agreement. It is claimed that Mr. Lidstone, as trustee, turned over to the deceased and his son, Grover C. Sears, as partners, three properties which were in the possession of the deceased. It is alleged that the trusteeship was obtained when the deceased was in a condition unfit to transact business as the result of a prolonged and excessive use of alcoholic liquors.

It is alleged also, that the partnership agreement was entered into at the same time and that fraud was practiced in getting the deceased to agree to the conditions. The court is asked to compel Gro ver C. Sears to give an accounting of all the moneys used by him and to return to the court the deed which he obtained from his father. The al legations are signed by Attorney W. A.

Wilcox. Attorney Lidstone, representing Mr, Grover C. Sears, filed a bill in equity some days ago, in which the Scranton Trust company is enjoined from dis posing of property of Charles H. Sears for the reason that a partnership agreement had been entered into be. tween Charles H.

Sears and his son Grover C. Sears. The bill filed yes terday is an answer to that filed by Mr. Lidstone. POLICE BUSIED BY STOVE AND WOMAN Wilkes Barre Woman Fights Officers in Effort to Retain Possession of Unpaid for Stove.

An angry woman and a cook stove occasioned considerable trouble for a wagon load of Wilkes Barre police and a number of state constabulary, In Lee park section of yesterday afternoon. A hardware firm had delivered a stove to Mrs. William D. Williams, on a lease, and finding that they were not being paid according to arrangements, secured a replevin for the recovery of the stove, but when the constable went to recover, he was met by Mrs. Williams and in no un certain terms, was told that the "bunch" that took the stove had to be good fighters jind would need a whole army corps to get the stove away.

The constable declined to take up the gauntlet which the woman threw at him, and made a hasty retreat. There was a council of war at the alderman's office, and it was decided to send in a riot call. The patrol wa gon was got out and several officers were sent to the Williams house. Some one notified the state constabulary and three mounted men hastened to the scene of the supposed riot. When they arrived they found the doors bar ricaded, but they heeded not the op position, and proceeded with the re covery of the stove.

Mrs. Williams was locked up. DOG ATTACKED BOY Clawed Young O'Hora Until Physician Had to Take Several Stitches. The young im of Mr. Joseph O'Hora of First street, was attacked by a large I dog In front of BVown's pharmacy on South Washington avenue last even ing.

Though not bitten, the animal, in its attack on the child, clawed his face, until it was necessary for Dr. Goodman to take several stitches. Police headquarters was notified of the case, with a request that the ca nine be dispatched. This was done. Poisoned by Tiger Whiskers.

In the recollections of a wellknown big game hunter in India it is stated that after skinning a tiger It Is always necessary to guard its whiskers, as the natives have an unpleasant habit of cutting them up very rmall and mixing them with the curry of those they dislike. The finely divided bristles set up an irritant poison, the results of which often prove serious. Personally conducted. THREE DAY TOUR TO GETTYSBURG SEPTEMBER 28 29 30. Hotels, carriages and all other expenses included In cost of ticket.

VIbU to state Capitol building at Harrlsburg "THE DEtf.llIS TOURS," Lindley H. Dennis, Manager. Orangeville, Pa. Write for booklet. AN IMHENSE ADVANTAGE toona on Thursday and light rain also fell in Maine.

A third of an inch of rain fell in Montreal, Quebec, yesterday and broke the drought there. HARRY THAW IS NOW IN CONTEMPT OF COURT Judge Archbald Grants Decree, But Whether Thaw Will Come Here is Doubtful. Harry IC. Thaw is declared to be In contempt of court and the United States marshal is ordered to bring him before a judge of the United States court of this district to be dealt with according to law. While the order was made in conformity with the usual procedure in contempt cases, it is doubtful If Thaw will be brought here at the present at least.

There is small doubt that even if Thaw was to be released and again came within the confines of this state, that he would be prosecuted for noncompliance with the order, as any such proceedings would involve legal The order given to the United States marshal is as follows: "It Is decreed that the said Harry K. Thaw is judged in contempt of court and a warrant is hereby directed to be issued to the United States marshal directing him to apprehend Thaw and forthwith bring him berore a judge of this district court to answer, and be dealt with according to law." LACKEY REEL NUPTIALS Young Couple Announce Their Mar riage of June 17. Miss Harriet Charlotte Lackey, of North Washington avenue, and Dr. Leedy R. Reel, of Blair avenue, have just announced their marriage, which took place on June 17th last, at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. George Houghton, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration. The couple left yesterday on an ex tended honeymoon. "The Girl of (he Kincrnlil A romantic piny in four acts called The Girl of the Emerald Isle," was last evening presented at the Lyceum theater.

The house was quite en thusiastic if not large. The tale is an old one, turning upon some of the queer features of the Scottish law and marriages in connection with the same. The ending; is happy. If there is one criticism of the play that must be mentioned it is that it is somewhat somber, the real flashes of humor Introduced by Bradford, Brook and Pat O'Brien, scarcely relieving it. But the humor is delicious, what thoro Is of It.

and finds ready interpretation at the hands of the two Trevors. Thfe title role falls to Miss Louiso Vale, a new star, who excels in emo tional work, of which there is quite a lot throughout the production. Many a man sticks to the right only to find that he is left. 7 is under the control of one who is able to call for a sum of ready money at the Third National, to be used because of illness or accident or for any other reason. It is al ways ready for you if deposited in the Third National Baulk, 118 Ave, Scrsatoa, Pa, Capital Surplus (earned) $1900,000.

ORGANIZED 1872. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY. Compound Interest paid on monthly balance on savings accounts, whether large or small. Open Saturday Evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock. PLENTY OF RAIN FOR WESTERN PARTS Jupiter Pluvius More Than Satisfying Farmers West of the Mississippi River.

There is happiness between the Mis slppi river and the far west and in the northwest these days, for they are getting much rain out there, and out in Montana and Wyoming a snow storm has come on. Although it isn't sure by any means rain is expected here the middle of next week. The drought is now 21 days old and according to the latest reports from the weatherman it is likely to remain so for sometime yet, as there is 11.) rain in sight. Forest fires are breaking out afresh in the Poconos and. in the neighbor hood of the German valley, north of.

Canadensis mountains, laurel and hol that would bring $3,000 or 'more around the holidays, was destroyed Thursday. The big ice houses of the Pocono Ice companies are endangered. There are blazes at Stillwater, Long Pond, Paradise, Swiftwater and a dozen other places, so that the entire Po cono region is covered with a pall of smoke. Rain fell for just one minute in Al I Saturday MEAT In Our Six Stores. Read and Study These Prices ROUND STEAK HAMBURG STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK CHUCK ROAST Pound FOREQUARTERS GENUINE SPRING LAMB ON YOUR 10c 12 HINDQUARTERS 1 GENUINE SPRING LAMB 2 9c 8c 102' Save 50c Fall Hat TODAY.

Today we will sell you a Derby or Soft Hat in all the new colors and shapes. This offer includes our famous KING QUALITY HAT. The best $1 hat in America. All union made. Today special, $1.50.

Gold Fish Saturday Special. Now ready for Gold Fish season. Today we offer 3 Gold Fish, 1 Globe and box of fish food. All for 35c Clarke Bros The Embezzlement of Money unlike fire in the beginning, gives forth no warning. When finally discovered, the money is beyond re call and the victim often faces bankruptcy as a result.

We can protect you. "WE ISSUE SURETY BONDS" The Title Guaranty Surety Company, SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Capital and Surplus over One Million..