The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

GTY LTIST PAYOH REL'Om'G ALL CDLf.1 V. 'j. Oxford Street Besidents Get No belief Because There Is Nor Money. Residents in the Irlciridy of Oxford street who had expected the complete opening of that street by the removal of culm dumps of the People's Coal omperfy vean rest assured that nothing 4itt l'eBut the Tent Motor Mishap Six Days While playing wlh a number of eosapanions on Wyoming, avenue in frontof St. Luke's church last night about o'clock, Samuel Kldgea, fourteen years old, of 436 Franklin avenue, was struck fcjr a motorcycle.

The driver of the cycle speeded away immediately after the accident and his name could not be learned. Young Ktdges was smotV to the State hospital where It was found that he suffered front serious contusion pf the right leg and arm. year. Jn the' jresiflar council session Tixl TO SETTLE orla lnally IVY WAla Hits opened if was tie agreement, that tths city sfWlre'nicWthecutmV Director John Halres then conected with the JVWhU's "cftmpany. In oojnWiUtse "matter came up.

again irectorf Hayes said that the" agreement which was made at the time the Lackawanna gave the land to the city was that city, at It expense, should vnovo UM CUlm. President Belin suggested the oftlm wight used on fllrtinjr ln the niine excavations to ftrevent caves, tat the director was opposed "to this plan, i Director Hay es also reported, to' the qouncit that he had rented land from' th Lackawanna for the asphalt' re pair plant. The city will pay J186 fsr year. Councilmen that a fair price, but they desired to see the land ftrst, and so no action will be taken untif a Iter the general in speotion tour pi Thursday. It was vote4 in committee to alfrm tie appointment, of James Atherton as city assessor.

Council cqmmlttee also approved plans for the paving of Parker strret, also the paving of Wyoming avenue, Larai to Marion streets. Council received a petition for the pav. ing, with brick, of Shults court, from Mulberry to Linden' streets aid in committee approved the idea. "Council received a petition for the establishment, of a JlRht at the corner of Wood street and North Lincoln ave uer The petition, was referred to the department or puouc wonts to inves tlgate. Council will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for the purpose of making a tour of inspection of the entire city.

Every improvement which is now pending in council is to be Inspected before the tour ends. COLLEGE GRADUATES ANNUAL CLASS DAY Members of the graduating classes of St. Thomas, college neid their an aual class day In the college auditorium yesterday afternoon, which was attended by many relatives) and friends of the graduates. "The auditorium was beautifully decorated for the occasion with potted plants, feme and the college colon. The following contributed to the entertainment: Class prophecy, John BysztsT1 "mantle oration; W.

McA'n deajf class history Frank 'Dckeft; class poem, fpra; class song. Ma her Navajowski; plaes will, J. Groe singer; claa alphabet, A. Burke. The following Amiont also participated irr the class exercises; alphabet, W.

O. reply to. mantle oration, J. 'Collins class tihstorr, J. Walsh: class poem, J.

Hunt; class prophecy, W. A. MoNamee. Several Bhort addresses to the gradutee were made by Rev. Brother Abdas, president of St Thomas col lege; Rev.

Brother Maurice, vice. president of the colloge, and Brother Henry. ECONOMICAL LIGHT WEIGHT $1575 Atsembled "Sixe." mutt come down in But they cannot corns up to the Studebaker SIX manufactured quality. The very hugeness of Studebaker SIX production la reason No car produced in smaller' quantities can have manufacturing advantages like Stude baker's The largest, most complete la boratory In the automobile Industry on that specifies for. mulas, analyses and testa steels constantly, one that determines the exact number and kind of heat treatments required to brine out strength end hardness.

he best organised and most efficient engineering department in the industry the only one. in active charge of car The finest of foundry and. machine equipment in the world. These various factors make the Studebaker BIX the greatest motor car value in the world at any price. 'And no oar produced in smaller quantity can possibly enjoy such advantages.

Bead for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing Studebaker manufacturing methods. F. O. B. Mtrelt POUR Touring Oar IX Taurine Car is, SIX Landau Rosaiter iter In six saan V.

A. SIMRELL, 52.V31 Linden St. STREET QUESTION (founcu Says City TO Order Construction Work Beyond Wiaona Street. Whether or not the city will order the sewering of two blocks on West Market street' bavond Winona trot will have to be decided in the courts ir tne Electric Boulevard company insists on refusing to lay a sewer 1n that section of the city. This much was decided on yesterday in council la the controversy between the city and Boulevard company over the right of the city to order the sewering of that street between the two blocks, beyond Winona street, The matter had been referred to City Solicitor Davie and he informed council yesterday that after a week of study he was not" convinced that tne city did not own the land.

The solicitor, in other words, thinks there is a cioud on any title which the Boulevard company may claim to the land and is rather Inclined to the belief that the city may have the real fee simple in the two blocka Will Carry Out Plan. Council talked the matter over and decided that the original plans for sewering the two blocks should be carried on and If the alleged owners of the land desire to dispute the rights of the city to order the sewer work and compel abutting property owners to pay for it, the company will have to go into court to contest its claim. Minor troubles relating to paves, sewers and things of that character served to keep the city councilmen in more or less hot water during the session. The first thing that aroused trouble was the Twenty First ward sewer proposition, Everybody who has been able to find an excuse for so doing has asked council to exempt them from the trunk line so. they, would not have to pay their pro rata share of, the cost of construction.

So many and numerous have been the requests that council yesterday took the "bull by the horns" and laid dawn a sure and fast rule. All properties west of Lincoln avenue between West Gibson and Oram boulevard will be eliminated from the trunk line syestem and all other properties wlH ibe. required to pay their pro rata of the trunk line but will not be asjesfced anything for the laterals. Advertising Worth' It Dr. R.

Wheelock wanted the city to pay him seven dollars, for two broken springs on his auto, due he charges, to defects in the paves. Di rector Hayes suggested that as the city gave him advertising worth twice that amount during the fly swatting campaign that the doctor ought to call it square. In committee council to, report favorable the paving of Costello court from Olive to Pine streets, the court to be paved with vitrified brick. Director Hayes said that something must be done to give the Pittston ave nue people better streets. There were several minor matters which were sent to committee or referred to de partment heads for solution.

MILITARY MASS IS CONVENTION PLAN A solemn high military mass will bo the principal feature of the big open air convention of the Total Abstinence societies of the Second, district of the Scranton Dlocean union, which will be held at Moosic Lake Sunday, July 28. President M. R. O'Malley has made arrangements for one of the largest and most businesslike conventions in the history of the district union. He said yesterday that he expects that over 6.000 total abstainers will be represented and that the dele gates will number over 200.

The visitors to the lake that day will reach way up in the thousands. A prominent speaker from New York ie ex pected to address tne convention ana resolutions touching upon the great Issues confronting the people of the state will probably be adopted. The program, which may admit of change with respect to time is as follows: Military inass, 11 concert from 1 to 2 p. base ball and athletic exercises from 2 to 1:30 p. convention at JO p.

dress parade of all of the military societies in the district and visiting societies at 5:30 p. exhibition drill by selected companies at 0:16 p. m. The convention will be held on the big pavilion and special arrangements have been made to accommodate the societies and all visitors so as to make the occasion as pleasant as possible for all. Blshon M.

J. Hoban will bo the guest of honor and will celebrate the military mass and preach the sermon. ARdSALD COY STRUCK BY AUTO NEAR peelal to The TrikweeRepeMleas. AiNUHiHAUP, June e. While playing in the street in front of his home this morning at 11 o'clock, Robert E3.

O'lara, the 7 year eld son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen O'Hara. of South Main street, was struck by an euiomoDiie. mis injuries consisted of bruises about the legs.

The number of the automobile er the names of the occupants of the car were not i earned. witnesses of the affair say that the auto was going at a slow rats at the tlrao of the accH asm Everybody Winner! Tou win, nobody loses. Sounds almost too good to be true, but it Is true. Tou have something you don't want and the other fellow has something ho don't want, Oet together then and make a trad and you will both have something you do want In exchange for something you do want, pretty nice, ehT Well, it's very simple, too. Just turn over to the Inside back page now and read the "Barter and Exoaanae'' eelumas there, and you will understand It thoroughly.

fpen't ba afraid, won't cot yu huritt THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN'. SAT CRDAY, JTfltE OLD ELECTRICIAN SAVES YOUNGSTER Boy Held Fast By Charged Electric Wire Bescued By W. Q. Eawley, Who Bisks Life. Risking his own life in the attempt.

W. G. Hawley, who is employed a an instructor in mathematics at the International Correspondence schools building on Ash street, saved George Boback, twelve years of age, of 60 Green Place, from electrocution at the No. 8 school building. Ash street and Wyoming avenue, yesterday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock.

Mr. Hawley was at one time employed as an electrician, and knowing well the danger he succeeded in am task. White a number of boys were play inir in th lichool ward yesterday noon a large electric wire broke and fell across the iron fence surrounding the yard. Not knowing that the fenee had become charged young Boback walked over and arasped one of the pickets. There was a cry of distress and hto companions noticed him dancing fractlcally and unable to loosen his erlD on the fence Mr.

Hawley happened to be walk ing toward the prlntery at the time and was attracted by the crlee of the boy. Realizing instantly that the chili was In srrave danger of being elec trocuted, 'he rushed to' the spot and despite the heavy current succeeded In loosening the grip of the boy from the iron.pickct. He then carried Bo baok Into the school house, and Dr. Thomas G. Klllaen was called to at tend him.

The youngster wae badly burned about tftie hands, but the physician says that he will recover from the shocks DR. G. W. ANDERSON CONVERTS FIFTEEN At a revival meeting held in the West Park Methodist Episcopal church last night, fifteen persons signified their intention of leading more Christian lives, following a powerful sermon on "The Right delivered by Rev. George Wood Anderson, pastor of the Elm Park chureh.

More than 800 crowded the tabernacle structure which is being used by the congregation of the church as a temporary place of worship until such time as a better building can be erected. The ainglng of the choir of fourteen was a special feature of the meeting. 1 Rev. F. J.

Keuling, pastor of the church, said last night that next week they intended to conduct revival services having different ministers giving sermons every night. On Monday night Rev. P. A. Martin, pastor of the Dunmore Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver the sermon.

During these meetings next week special musical programs will oe renaereti each night the choir. GRADUATE WINS HONORS AGAINST BIG HANDICAP PHILADELPHIA, June 5. Sick, half! dead, unable cto stand for weakness, Miss Eva Waldelicl. ofl Allentown, Pa is the proudest graduate of the Women's Medical, college here today. Not everybody has the grit to.etruggle on through the heavy grind of the last two m.onths of a medical course against the odds pf tuberculosis and win a diploma in snite of everything.

Today Miss Waldelich received the diploma in her little boarding house room, where ehe has been connnea since examination closed last week. Tomorrow her father, a well to do citizen of AUentown, is to take her home where the ffirl says she is go ing to light just as hard to get well as she fougnt to get a aegree. nysi cians say she has a chance. TO CELEBRATE FIRST MASS AT IUYFIELD Special te The Trlbnae Repnblleaa. MAYFIELD, June 5.

Rev. Joseph O'Brien, of Avoca, a former resident of this town, and who was recently ordained to the priesthood, will celebrate the late mass at the Sacred Heart church nere on fcun (Father O'Brien resided in Mayfleld for a number of years and has hundreds of friends here who Will fhi nnnortunitv of extending their congratulations to him UUNCD, AND SCHUNK QUARREL OVER PAVES To pave the alleys and courts witn asphalt or brick, that Is the question between council and City Engineer W. A. Schunk. Council wants asphalt pavements for the alleyes.

Engineer Schunk wants torick. The city engineer has drawn first blood In the The Costello court pave will be of vitrified brick. Mem' bers of the council made this con' cession because the people of that court want a brick pavement aud not because they wanted to let the city engineer have his way. COURT NAMED DIRECTORS FOR THE NEW BOROUGH On petition of a number of cltlsens of the new borough of Clark's1 Green court 'yesterday named school direc tors in line with the school code which provides for such emergencies. The petition was nled by Attorney Morrow.

The borough was Incorporated by the court May 12. from a part of South Ablngton School 'directors named by Judge E. C. Newcomb' are: William WlddowAeld, Rex. Kimball, Walter Evans, A.

J. Brlggs and B. V. Evans. i Pupils' Pianoforte Recital Monday evening, June at 8 p.

Concert Hall. 316 Washington avenue. Public Invited. Direction of Rob. ert E.

Molowney. Adv. EECTRIQAN SHOCKED SAVING ANOTHER MAN Lflseelal 4e The iephUea. aviaja, dune B. While to attempting to free Frank Mangan, of Scranton.

from a live electric wire, William Foresteln, of South street, this place, was badly burned. A horse which Mangan was driving was killed outright by the current and the driver was seriously shocked. In saving the latter from electrocution Foresteln was badly burned about the hands. He was taken to his home. Miss Ruth Detrlck, of Tripp Park, rone to where she has has bean called by the Of a relative.

Miss Mary Thomas and miss Angela dl MarUao win spend today at a.lm dccaclly faiheo Mrs. r. Undermuslins i Gowns, low neck, short sleeves, 0c to $7.50. Gowns, high neck, long sleeves, 50c to $3.00. Skirts, fuli length', 85c to $6.50.

Drawer Combinations, 50c to $7.50. Skirt, 85c to Princess Slips, to $7.50. Corset Covers, 25c to $2.50. Drawers, 25c to $3.50. Chemise, 50c to $5.00.

Skirts, knee length, 50c to $1.50. The above is' a general statement of the lines from the lowest to the highest price there tare many in between prices and kinds and stylesthese details can best be known through a personal visit. May we expect you today? Saturday, June 0. Cmtinwtiea rftbt WUte Sale. Tt expoaitiort ef undtnttusEna unique and worthy the attention of every woman.

Hsueehokt linen featured Connolly AWaliace White Sale Specials Table Cloths of all linenUamask, extra heavy weight, and very fine quality and finish. 2 yards by 2 yards, $2.28. 2 yards by 2H yards, $2.85. Napkins finest Irish all linen damask, 22H i inches square, made by "Brown," maker of famous Shamrock linens. Price, $3.00 dozen only.

uck Towels all linen quality, neat hemmed ends, white, red or blue striped bordersr size inches. each. White A large purchase this interesting announcement. And thev are here Special sale and exhibit of plain German Linen Scalloped Doylies and Scarfs. 6 inch, round, 5c each; 50c dozen.

9 inch, roiindj 9c each; $1.00 dozen. l2nh, round, 11c each: $1.25 dozen. 20x36 Scarfs, 45c 20x45 Scarfs, 55c 20x54 Scarfs, 65c We also have a large variety of oval sizes to match. This is a particularly, strong line of. goods and very lowly priced.

Sale of Women's Underwear or wide shoulder tapes and with lace khees undergarments of quality, splendidly made and; well finished. Sizes, 4,5 and 6. White Sale price, 35c per suit, or 3 suits for $1.00. 'r' On sale at knit underwear department. The Sale of l'Ukly' Additional lots received this week add a new interest to the sale.

When high class luggage of the "Likly" make can be had at 40 off regular prices it opens an opportunity that should not be overlooked. "This' sale comes at an opportune time when you rejrularlv now $8.00. Bags regularly now. $5.60. Bags regularly now $3X0.

regularly now $3.00. Bags regularly now Bags regularly now $10X0. Bags regularly now $12.00. Bags regularly $22.00 now $134S0. Coanotty Vollcc 537 linden St.

"On the Squsre" No 88,459, Angel's Serenade, perfectly rendered by the new Vjctor combination: Joha McCormack Frkz Kreisler. Tom is comcED PRESBYTERIAN CH1RCH Contraetor Michael Cartusclello yesterday oegan laying the foundation walls and excavating for the boiler of the new Washburn Street Presbyterian church. On Wednesday evening, ju i a meeung vi iuv proposed plans for the new church and Mrt. contractors for Its con struction will be considered and act ed' CONVBHTIOM. DATE.

HSK.aM Chairmen ef the various departments of the Pennsylvania state educations! association today Used December 1. and 81 as the dates for holding the convention In this city, the programs of the various departments were fluMinw BernaM on Tne ruin. xne iTum, for Detroit, where he the First Tilegrepher Union of Amei iAV i their annual convention, Douglas Alien IS ai nm irvm aiw Uavn Vandllng Rose Is at home from Tsls, wrth his parents, Mr. and (Mrs. C.

C. BOSS. lira H. M. Boles and MIsS Boles have gone to ny pr.

and ins Flttsfcu ur la visit at tie bona Mra Jamts MeLeod. and1 r. ataal. of ribbed lisle Union Suits from just in time for the White Sale, I03RIS IS EUUXED IN THE KOIDEH HKE Daniel Morris, employed ss a motor man In heHolden mine of the D. I W.

company, was the victim of a serious accident yesterday. Re was engaged In putting a derailed motor upon the tracks. A large draw chair which was used for that purpose slipped Us fastening and flaw back, striking Morris on the back of the head with muck force. He was taken to the Moses Tylor hospital, where upon examination by the hosplUl physician his skull waa said to be fractureo. 3CAFED FillSOISR SHU, AT IERTY putii Inspectors William Calvsrt and J.

M. Sharpstsln, of this city, spent yesterday looking ror icawara aoyio, w.ntv slx years of Wllkes Bsrre. who escaped from the office of United States Commissioner Moors in wiikss nrr. following his arraignment for teallnc postal post packages from mal baga They securea. no trace 01 tms nim however.

Hoifce Viao a Teade. (BUter "Horke Vino" I a delightful Bum mer beverage. Got It at your, drug gist Adv. v. WORKXION IN DANOBR flaadal The Trtkaae IUpasilsaa.

sgweiai cAitBONDALBr June (. Aknut thirty man empioyeq in tne May Held yard or tne Ontario anq wester company had a sears Thursdsy af ternoon wnen a vw under the place they were at work ears. The ground settled about two feet. want oocbt ran A petition was mea esurt ves tsrdsy praying tor 4he af Mlnjent of "ewers to assess oosts ow'l'9" the asms, for fast i k.jbor ourOrm Myrtt street ininentef the Tea I Crcp ds Chsb Ucdewear 1 The most luxurious and finest silk undergarments made, shown here for the White Sale in a large variety. Negligees and Matinees in light blue, pink, navy and white, $10 to $15.

Combinations in pink' and white, $3.50 to $5.00. Bloomers, pink, black and white, $3.00. Night. Gowns, pink, blue and white, $5.00 to $15.00. Skirts, pink, blue and "white, $3.50 to Vests, pink, blue and white, $2.00 to $3.50.

Camisoles, pink, blue and $1.00 to $2.00. A special invitation is extended to women to view this beautiful line of gar ments, in Household Linens a manufacturer closing his business enables us' to i ,200 fine suits of white lisle, low neck styles, with harrow i A few fine, light weight Suits Cases, Regularly now $3.90. Regularly 1 7,50 now $10.50. IDIitnEDS AT FtMERAL OF I1A1CARR1ER JOKES The funeral of Mall Carrier Thomas R. Jones held yesterday sftsrnoon with services at the residence, 141 sleuth Van Buren avenue, was at tended by delegations from Panooka tribe No.

141, Improved Order of Red Men, employes of the post office of tnis oity and hundreds of relatives ana neighbors and other friends. Mr. Jones' death followed nearly twe wooka' Illness of pneumonia. Placed about the casket were many beautiful floral tributss. Oeo, W.

Price, pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, conducted the services and during his remarks paid a rutmi tribute to the splendid character 01 the A quartet from the Jackson Street Baptist hureh. led by Prof. Ivor Pries and composed of Mrs. John Reese, fMra. Kdward Bahr, Miss Anna Evans and utss Ray Reese, sang se Motions.

1 i' The pall bearers wrs Isaac W. Simon Thomas, Thomas Williams, John EckerL John Morgan and James Ord. of the Red Men and Mich ael Mauey," jjouis u. bohduuh 11am Moaher and Edward Leonard, BoatefflM raptorss. Interment waa made la Washburn Street cemetery, Ths fun of ll.8M.oa for Bcrsn ton industries continues to grow, ana th amount Is now its.sss in ex cess et that amount which the boom ers startsd out to got And the rush till ktops up.

e.teeUont with the numbers of subscrMooa that keep coming la are tut frojsj seopje who have la i I kkh tkor wlah to ohara In 'JJl4rrfuai. sterantoahaa 1 tamofls TICK KINGDOM OF GOD. By ev. Aaron Jfoll. A better translation for 'The Kin.

don, of Ood" i. The RlZ aa so Young translates. wuy iri2 rnderln (Luke "The Km Qoi, you. ba translated "the relan it Ood" Is "In your midst." si SLSUSS 6 pSnT iransiations all render "in your hspak. fd! JJohn But the best lrmm.ni tk.i i.

Slf Lth oatlofylng ren 3" ici mat Jesus was ad. aressing the Pharisees in r. a question asked by them. Jesus could mean mat ens Pharisees who wore likened unto mm'a bone" had "wltWn them 'he reign of God? Aa Jesus said, "I am aiid ths life" (John llill), says to the Pharisees I am ths rsian of God standing "in your midst" From every paasaa a In tna rin.n.i. where the expression "Th Of Ood" or "the kingdom of the heav ens' occurs, conclusive evidence Is furnlshed of the social iirnMi Christ's Oospel.

The indlvtAn.ll.i conception of "the reign of God' has only this one prop to loan upon (Luke and this he can make Ma only by a mistranslation. So there is absolutely no warranty for the Individualistic and metaphysical conception of "the Kingdom of Ood" that mediaeval theology has handed down to us and that is now championed by Christian Science and New Thought. BOYS IKNT TO BUFTAtO Following sn Invaatlsatlon mads by ths Humane Society, John Goodwin, the 14 year old boy who collapsed while at work In a moving thsatrk, was yesterday sent to relatives In Buffalo. N. Y.

Another ysungstsr, Leo urUna. a twalva. was returned by ths polios to Buffalo, where he Is sQsged to bave stolen a sum of atsaey rrent Is blind father.