The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

zun CI7U3 dog mm pen ctieq? Vaxti To Kimy "7 SF0KIS las of a Dollar To Borrow resatttag that the ns Csaj cess i Or ta srorklags of er the tract, were sot ts FIbsj Cesd esort heU easy, owners ef the ten tnemaeed mod properties eadaagered, John JIcCsJsf. Mm Casnsroa sad H. T. kViiwIek, of Csitasslals. resreseotsng no ntcd ta terra If ycu ctat to trra.

new depcia next wsdc, endtocn bm at we icen that deposits $1 a nssi ssvir ksx or more. otber srspsrty bjoMsi tfters, stsnsa a sent equity aers tats norniTl ssking that the dry of Car sondakt ss csssnsUsd by srder of the court to take soeh sctloa as Is ssesi sary to extinguish tas fire. Tbs BBdsrgronnd ar has sates its way throngs, much territory la the northeast section of fits city sod Is so dlsrnpttss; the ground that care Ins ar bee tiring numerous and the gas eous fumes escaping from the work ings are endangering tbe live of rest dents of that vicinity, the petitioners say. The Or has been raging for some thn and th matter of extin gulsMn; tt hss bees before this court and th Supreme court several times. In a recent decision the Supreme Wes Sufe Bank 0 pen Wednesday and 4 PITTSTON DEPARTMENT.

WEST SGBANTON. OFFICE. KEAR8 HALL BUUJJIKG. OLD THOSE, 1M0 R. 78 DEPARTMENT, JACKSON STREET, OLD THONE, S7M R.

John ix TtoooenjJttfiri una that the etty shecM take a1 hi aMUasr ft. The seUtioners today say that the eity has not doa this sad they ssk for the serriaeT of a mandatory order epos tt. Carooodale has beea divided by the trouble resaltlng frees the sals fire which affects a sride territory. The jnestkm was brought before the mayor and councils several times, following mass meetings of the property holders hi the affected district sad some very heated discussions resaltse. Tor some time the fiss has heea raging and people whose properties have been affected say that the gaseous fume coming from it makes life almost unbearable for tasm and1 greatly de creases the value ef the? properties.

The law firm of Vosburg Dawson appeared this morning for the petitioners. son, George, are spendng th week at Lake Wlnola. Miss Bins Meehan, of New York, is visiting her mother on Upper Broad street Miss Retta Burke, after an illness of several days, was removed to tbe Pittston hospital yesterday and operated up on for appendicitis. Miss Barbara Reddlngton, ef Pine street, is spending her vacation Philadelphia. James A.

Lewis has returned from Way mart, after spending some time with his daughter. Miss Emma Lewis, who is ill at the summer home of her grandmother. West Pittston Notes. (Miss Helen Nicholson of Parke street, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Plttston hospital Thursday. Mrs.

G. C. Perrin, accompanied by her son, George, and daughter, Catherine, left for Orange, N. yesterday, where they will spen the next few weeks. Frank Shannon and family, of Luzerne avenue, are spending th week at Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ackeman have returned from their wedding trip and for the present are stopping with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

JUL L. Perrin, of Wyoming avenue. Mrs. H. Frits Weber and daughter, Ruth, of Delaware avenue, are visiting in Eatonville.

Mrs. John A. MacGuffie Is entertaining her sister, Miss Mae Hankee, of Slatington. Joseph H. Andrews and son Harry and John S.

Jenkins are on a fishing trip. TROUBLE ON PITTSBURG LINES IS ADJUSTED By United Press. Pittsburg, July 10. The Pittsburg Railways company today Indicated its acceptance of the conclusion of the referees appointed by each side to attempt to close the Issues of the recent street car strike and one more complete peace reigns. The only point in contention which was left the referees to settle was the disposition of the case of Motorman Ashford, dismissed for taking intoxicants while in uniform.

The recommendation was made that Ashford be reinstated and reimbursed for the time lost. Thus ends the strike which for two days Inflicted total paralysis on Pittsburg's local and suburban trolley service. WANTS TO BE RELEASED FROM THE COUNTY JAIL Orlande Antonouchi of Olyphant, by his Attorney Harry Needle, obtained a writ of habeas corpus from Judge James J. O'Neill this morning to show cause why he should not be released from the county Jail, where he says he is confined unjustly on some supposed criminal matter. The writ was made returnable Tuesday, July 13, at 10 a.

m. The prisoner was committed to jail on July 6, by iSquIre M. W. Cummings, of Olyphant, on the charge of having committed a criminal assault upon Mary Lucadano, who is under the age of 10 years. Memory Honored.

At a meeting of the Plttston High OoKooi iinmni hold in the High School building, last tvenlng, resolutions were adopted and high tribute paid to the memory of Professor Shiel. Ail of the classes graduated from the high school were represented at the meeting. Attorney Harold J. Malum, class of 1330, acted as president, and Miss Helen Jones, secretary. The committee on resolutions was E.

J. Hart, '04, chairman; Frank A. Battle, 0t; Miss Belinda Carroll, '92; Leo Reap, '01; Charles V. Touhill, '96, and Miss Lelah Burns, '99. Tributes were paid to the late professor by Thomas Cawley, Charles V.

Touhill, Miss Belinda Carrol and E. J. Hart Tony Kranz Accused. Anthony Krans was arrested yesterday by Chief Price, accused of being connected with the burglary of Farrer Peck's drug store on Water street Krants was an employe of the Family Theatre, which adjoins the drug store, and was in the habit of forcing the door which led up from the cellar of the building. Krantz when accussed by the proprietor of the store admitted his and is held under $1,000 bail.

Funeral of Charles Reilley. The funeral of Charles Reilley was held yesterday morning with a mass of requiem in St John's church at 9:30. The officers of the mass were: Rev. Father O'Boyle, celebrant; Rev. Father Reilley, of Philadelphia, deacon; Rev.

Father Golden, sub deacon, and Rev. Father Feeley, master of ceremonies. The pall bearers were: Edward Rutledge, John H. Mullin, William Devaney, Oliver Burke, M. J.

Tigue and Edward Barrett. Young Woman Dead. Miss Margaret O. Hastie died yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Hastie, of Frothingham street Miss Hastie was born in Pittston May 1, 1892. Her entire life has been spent here. She was a member of the Junior class, Plttston High school, and had she lived would have been among the graduates of 1910. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and Sunday school. Besides her parents, Miss Hastie is survived by one sister, Anna.

The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon from the home, 15 Frothingham street. Strvlces will be conducted by Rev. R. A. Rtnker, assisted by Rev.

J. F. Stevens. Interment will be made in the Pittston cemetery. Brief News Notes.

Cos. and left this city last evening for a ten days' encampment at Mt. Gretna. Miss Pearl Cummlngs, of Honesdale, has returned home after an extended visit with Plttston relatives. Raymond fiearfoss.

former physical director of the Pittston Y. M. C. is spending his vacation In the valley. Miss Emma Lewis, who was seriously ill, is improvng.

Mr. and Mr. J. B. MacDonald and Saturday Evenings.

A HOLT NATION. ET Liberty run onward with the i yeans, And circle with the seasons; let her break The tyrant's harshness, the oppressefe Bp ears; Bring ripened recompense that hall make Supreme amends for sorrow long arrears; Drop tooly benison on hearts that ache; Put clearer radiance Into human eyes, And set the glad earth singing to the skies. Clean natures coin pure statutes. Let us cleanse The hearts that beat within us; let us mow Clear to the roots our falseness and pretense, Tread down our rank ambitions, overthrow Our braggart moods of puffed self consequence, Plow up our hideous thistles which do grow Faster than maize in May time, and strike dead The base Infections our low greeds hare bred. Richard Realf.

duct communion. service at the First Welsh Baptist hurch tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock, and at the evening service at 6 o'clock he will preach in weisn. Rev. Bbeneser Flack, of the Wash 'burn Street Presbyterian church, will be In Ms pulpit tomorrow, as usual and preach at both services. The Bible school session will be held at the noon hour.

Rev. John Hammond, fcastor of the Ebenezer Welsh C. M. Church, will preach the first of a series of sermons on John Calvin tomorrow. Rev.

D. L. MaeDonald. castor of the Embury M. E.

Church, will preach tomorrow morning on "The Sympathy of Christ." At the evening service his topic will be "One Step at a Time." Secretary George G. Mahy. of the T. M. C.

will preside at the Ply mouth Congregational church tomorrow at 10.30 a. m. In the evening at 7.30 the choir will conduct a sacred song ser vice, at which anthems and solos will be rendered. The following Is the crosramime of the service of song at the Plymouth Congregational church at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow evening: Hymn No. IS, congregation; scripture reading, John R.

Thomas; anthem, "Sing Ye Jehovas Praises." choir: hvmn No. Si, congregation; prayer; baritone S01O. "He That Keeoeth Israel." Gordon Evans; announcements and offering; duet, Lands." the Misses Rdberts; anthem, "Thy Will Be Done," cnoir; ano soio, miss Maud (Moreen: duet. "Love Divine," Miss Beth Lewis and Gordan Evans; hymn No. 3C1, congregation; soprano solo, Miss Laura Hughes; anthem, "The King of Love," choir; tenor solo, John Savage; hymn io.

soe, congregation; Benediction. James Madden Dead. James Madden, of Pleasant street, who had his back broken by an accident in the Mt. Pleasant mine a short time ago, died yesterday at the Wsst Side hospital. When he was Injured he was about ready to stop work for the day when a runaway car knocked out a "collar" holding the roof in the mine and tbe fall occurred and caught Madden undie.r it.

In addition to having his back broken, his jaw was fractured and he was otherwise injured. Announcement of the funeral will be made later. Death of Mrs. Mary Dalley. Mrs.

Mary A Dally, mother of Mrs. John T. Rendle, died yesterday afternoon at the tatter's home, at the advanced age of 75 years. Ehe was a highly respected lady and was loved by a wide circle of acquaintances. The funeral service will be held at the Rendle home on Monday afternoon.

Burial will be mad in the Dun more cemetery. Brief News Notes. Rev. Bbeneser Flack, pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, preached the sermon last Wednesdey at the Installation of the Rev. J.

Arm. strong as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Blalrstown, N. J. Rev. David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational church, wife and daughter Qwladys, Mis Amy Davies, of Bromley avenue, and Mrs.

Jonah Evans, of Eynon street, have returned home from a stay at Ocean Oroev and Nws York city. Mrs. Carolina Pfell, of Tamauqua, Schuylkill county, Is visiting her daughter. Mr. John A Bender, of Fourteenth avenue and Washburn street She will stsy shout a week or ten days.

She has been to acranton Ccrata of 2 Demand Warm Baths With CUTIOTA SOAP And gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and dispel sunburn, summer eczemas, heat rashes, itch ings, chafings, redness and roughness of the face and hands, and muscular pains, strains and weaknesses. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment nave no rivals worth mentioning for the toilet, bath and nursery. Sold throughout tbt world. h.rtaftmiwa On Roe de Is Falx; Aortra Ua. n.

Towns A Sydney; India, B. K. Paul, Calcutta: Chins. Hong Koni f)ruj Japaa, Maruya, Tokio; 86. Africa, Lennon, Ltd Cape Town, VS Potter Bros Chem.

Corp, gola Prom, 135 Columbus Ave. Boston. Maw. Post frea, 32 pafw book, awing dewrlpttoa, treatment and cureot torturing disfiguring humous. ail LIKELY 10 GET CONTROL OF 0.

I (Continued from Page One) Barre. However, this is not the view taken here, and in fact the indications are that the control of the Delaware and Eastern is more likely to pass into the hands of the Ontario Western, and that instead ot extending the Delaware and Eastern to Wilkes Barre the connection will toe made over the Ontario and Western and the Lehigh Valley at the Sibley. This is regarded as the logical solution of this problem instead of the development of the Delaware and Eastern as a separate road. The Delaware Eastern now runs through a rich farming country in the Delaware valley in New xorK staie, from Arkvllle, N. to East Branch, connecting with the O.

W. on the south and the Ulster and Delaware on the ncrth. The plan was to go on to Schenectady on the north ana to extend a line south through Wayne county and through the Spring Brook valley In this county on to a point near Wilkes Barre. Searine Co. of New Tork, promoted the project.

iScranton people were in terested in the road as bondnoioers, over 3200,000 being held here. The last payment of interest on the Donas was in default but since then some or tne interest has been paid. The head of the banking house promoting the road has been in Europe for some time ana tne story In connection with the sale of these bonds may have followed from his visit there. As pointed out, however, the indications are more likely that the Dela ware and Eastern will pass Into the hands of the O. W.

and the con nectlon between the Pennsylvania and New England points will be made over that road. The chief engineer of the O. At W. from Middletown, N. went over the proposed extension to the Sibley yes terday with a well known local con tractor.

The press dispatch about the pur chase of bonds of the Delaware and Eastern Is as follows: New York, July 10. Anouncement was made last night that English capitalists have purchased 33,500,000 of bonds of the Delaware and East ern railroad, the proceeds of which will be used for extension, trebling the road's present mileage and giving it connection with five Important lines on the north and Tuth. The road at present extends through the Delaware valley from Arkville, X. to East Branch, connecting with the New York, Ontario and Western on the south side and the Ulster and Delaware on the north. A 'latter extension la projected on the south of Wllkos Uarre, making vnnnectlon with the Lackawanna, the Lehigh Valley and the Pennsylvania.

With the completion of this line, the Delaware and Eastern will reach every trunk line of importance In the East. DEATH TODAY OF BOY CELEBRAT0R OF JULY FOURTH Bpeal to The Truth. irbondale, July 10. Eleven yJar old Maurice Avery's forfeit for his celebration of the Fouf, of July was his life and he paid It this morn Ing. He was so badly burned by an explosion of owder July 3 that hi death resulted this morning after Had undergone much suffering The boy, who 1s the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Avery, of Beech avenue, along with a com pardon secured some powder from a mine working near their homes last Saturday and took It into a Held to celobrar the Fourth with. One of the boys touched a match to the paper In which the powder was wrapned and both stood closs to it to see what would happen. The flame enveloped them and they were seriously burned about the had and body, Avsry twins; mors severely nurnea tnan hi companion, wno I ROAD mlnlnnl Imnrrtvarnonts Sllfl lllipi uiviiivii 0 cxtedby the Board of Trade TAre Now Under Way. JAT.

IN int unununto Lumber of public improvements the Wist Side out miw hi for some time arc brought about through tht ef tha nnoui couacumwii iuiu nruunt indications several 01 vrlll Ia nnmnleted before the win Jets in. Noticeable among them 1 bavlng ot North Main avenue from fa Head to Sterling street, in the ind ward. The curbing nas ai iv hn oomnleted. and the con kinr arm now at work grading the walks and streets, getting ready laying of the pavement ana sidewalks. tia Scranton Gas and Water com kv is also lavine a.

bier TDe line on trth Main Avenue, between Sterling Feet and Bedford court, and a reBO Jidtt has been presented to councils pking toward the construction of a ver In that section, uniy a iew tek remain unpaved irom uram iJavard to Sterling street, that is Ah9art of the street whore the hrd want viaduct erected to ellmi fe the dangerous Tripp grade cross This lmpovement has already fen looked into by the city officials, A the Lackawanna railroad officials, id plans are now in the city engi ker's office, furnished by the rail Lad company, for a way to do away ltththigjrossing, but they are not wWCrtfieBoard wants, as tnev cover i roundabout way to do away with the crossing instead of a viaduct, as is desired. The ordinance for the paving of Lu terne street has already passod one branch of councils, and has passed two readings in the other branch. The ordinance for the paving of Scranton street has been approved and bids Hlere opened yesterday for the build ng of the proposed new police station Jackson street, and it is expected he new building on Division street for the Chemical Engine company is under way, and the department public works promise that the re work on the paved streets wm Started as soon as the contractors through in the central city. esolutnon has also passed councils Ing the city officials to confer the Lackawanna railroad and railway companies regarding tension of the Washburn street to the Keyaer Valley, and for ection of a structure over the ld at that point ieral of William Mad dock. funeral of little William Mad who died from lockjaw, was 'conducted yesterday afternoon and was largely attended.

The service held at the home of the child's grandmother on Eynon street. Rev. David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational church, was in charge. The pall bearers were four Jittle girls, (Misses May Williams, Murial WIIllams, May Jones and Forence Jenkins. The flower bearers were Harry Jenkins, David Thomas, Wm.

and Thomas Jones. Burial was made in the Washburn street cemetery. In the Churches Tomorrow. Rev. John A.

Bender, pastor of Mark Lutheran church, will be In charge of the services at this church tomorrow. The services of the day will be as usual. Rev. David Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Congregational church, will occupy his pulpit tomorrow after an absence of two Sundays, and will preach at 10 o'clock In Welsh en "The Bitter and Sweet of Life," and in the evening at 6 o'clock in English on "Passion for Souls." A welcome is extended to all to attend the service. ftev.

T. Tclflon Richards will con ANY DAY One dollar will secure you a gold fltld paAr of eye glosses, guaranteed five years. This includes lenses, mounting and examination. We also treat all. eye dlseane.

Physician, oculist, optometrist and opticians on our staff. We make no charge for examination or consultation. do more business than all other OculUt and opticians In Scranton, matotng a small profit but having an enormous practice. We have an enormous floor space, thus assuring com fort for waiting patient and convenience for examining. do our own rtnding.

Lenses luplcated, tOc up. I nUsfsictioa or money back. This 1 tJt feom of "Amberex" lenses. TUB FLORENCE OPTICAL CO 162 364 Adams Avenue. pa Saturday evenings.

Oo ilzxo Ccst Mil John D. Rockefeller celebrated his seventieth birthday by giving $10,000,000 to the general education board, making the total of his gifts to that philanthropy the stupendous sum of $53,000, 000 and bringing the grand total of his known benefactions to the aggregate of $120,000,000. Add his unknown gift to innumerable institutions, objects and individuals, and the final figures are probably in excess of $135,000,000 a' sun of money so huge that its magnitude is difficult to estimate. Take atone the gift of $10,000,000 made Thursday and officially announced yesterday toy Frederick T. Gates, chairman of the general education board.

Although he has never said anything about it toeing a disgrace to die rich, John D. Rockefeller has been quietly disbursing his wealth along lines ot train to others in a volume rarelv if ever equalled by any philanthropist in before and la much Impressed with the Electric A petition is being circulated for the paving ef lfa.yette street, from Main avenue, to Fllimore avenue and Will be introduced to councils at the next meeting. The Simmies Nut Look company, composed of Howard1 P. Davies, Harry Davles, David James, John J. Davies and others, will make an application to the governor for a charter for their company and If they receive it, they will put on the market paiem nut Jock, which was Invented by How ard P.

DavleS are being prepared for Introduction in councils for the paving of Bromley avenue and Sumner avenue, from Jackson street to Lafayette street. Similar resolutions will also be Introduced for the paving of many other West Scranton streets in due time. Miss Leona Hammerman, of 628 North Main avenue, was tendered a birthday party on Thursday evening in honor of her sixteenth anniversary During the evening instrumental selections were rendered by Misses Edith Jones, Rachel Williams, Leona Hammerman and Reed Bruning. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hammerman, assisted by Mrs.

Thomas Williams. The guests were Mlsaos Amy Stover, Rachael Williams, Edith Jones, Stella Seaman, Genevieve Carroll, Edith Utt, William Toy, Reed Bruning, Clarence Frounfelker, Arthur Cooper, Thomas McWIlllams, Howard Reich art, John Coslett and James Lewis. Funeral services over the body of John O. Davis, who died at the home of Mrs. John Morris, 330 South Key ser avenue, were held at this address this afternoon.

Burial was made in the Washburn street cemetery. A high mass of requiem was celebrated this morning at Holy Cross church over the body of Mrs. Ann Jordan, of Emmett street Burial was made in the Cathedral cemetery. Civil Engineer Henry Jlfklns, of South Hyde Park avenue, has returned home from an extended business engagement in West Virginia. The Eight County P.

O. S. of A. convention was held In Washington hall this morning and afternoon. A large number of delegates were In attendance.

Several matters that will be brought up at the State camp meeting were discussed at the convention. Mrs. Robert Thomas, of 1614 Jack son street, entertained the members of the Phllathea class of the Jackson Street Baptist church at her home last evening. Personal Mention. Ralph Keith and wife, of Price street, are summering in Fleetville.

A. W. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Chase, of North Main and Miss Blache Hoppe, of Glenwood, have gone to Asliury Park. Mrs. Jesnnett Lewis, of West locust street and granddauiihter, Miss Elisabeth Hughes, of North sumuer from a visit with relatives in Plymouth. Misses Elisabeth and Barbara Lewis, of West Locust street have returned home from Lake Wlnola.

John Hughes, of New York city, has returned home from a visit with relatives In West Scranton. Miss Margaret N'ealon, of Luaerne streat, entertained a number of her friends on Thursday evening. Mr. Arthur Leyshon, of North Bromley avenue, has been entertaining Mis Mary Krauss, of Hawley, and Mrs. Maine of Oloversvllle.

Miss Hattl Grant, of Price street, Is spending a few day with her friend at Klngsley. Miss Anna Caffery, of Etnmett street, la spending her vacation with friends at Frackvllle. Benjamin Williams, of Jackson street, I recovering from the effects of a frso tured arm. Charles Klrdler, of North Mala avenue, Is suffering from rheumatism. Miss Verna Williams, of North Main avenue, Is able resume her duties after an attack of rheumatism.

Fuhrman Spencer, of Jackson street, the world's history. Whether his munificence has kept hi fortune from growing in recent years Is unknown, because nobody definitely knows the extent of his wealth. Report has given Mr. Rockefeller $400,000,000, but men with some means of estimating his wealth say that is an exaggeration. If his fortune be $300, 000,000 his income at 5 per cent, would be $15,000,000.

If $100,000,000 it would be $20,000,000. This $53,000,000 he has given the general education board is for a single purpose to multiply and widen educational facilities for American boys and girls, irrespective of creed or anything else. Colleges all over the country, par ticularly in those sections where the need is greatest, are the beneficiaries of the fund. Thev receive fo.OOO, Jio.ooo, $50,000, $100,000 or $200,000 or whatever sum the trustees of tne luna oeneve they are entitled to. has returned home ifrom a trip in the West and South.

Mrs. Lucy A. Green and niece, Miss Leah LaBarr. of Jackson etrett are summering in the mountains of Sullivan county. Mrs.

D. L. MacDonald and children, of iSouth Main avenue, ave summering at Lake Kewanee. Bernard McGill, of Johnsonburg, N. has returned home after visiting hla sister on Tenth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. iioy Jones, of Luzerne street, have returned home from their wedding trip to New Tork, Philadelphia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Archie Jones, of South Rebecca avenue, have as their guests Miss Mary Moyer, of Catawissa; Miss Amber McCracken and Harry Shlvely, of West Nicholson. Miss Martha Jt. Hughes, of Garfield av nue. has returned home from Atlantic City.

Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Harrison, of Schlager boulevard, are entertaining Mrs.

L. J. Harrison and son, T. B. Harrison, of iShlckshinny.

DeForest Mead and Miss Margaret Wagner, both of West Scranton, were united in marriage at Newark, N. on July 6. The body or an infant child or Mr. and Mrs. George McCrae.

of Eighth street, was buried in the tMinooka. cemeiery this afternoon. LEGAL B1D8 WILL BE RKCKIVED AT THE3 office of A. D. F.

M. Spencer, Drinker street, Dunmore, for mining coal in their No. 2 shaft. Its IN RE: ESTATE OF FRANK T. MONT gomery, late of the Borough of Dun more, County of Lackawanna, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased: Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all those Indebted to the said estate are requested make immediate payment, and those having claims to present same to Sarah Elizabeth Montgomery, Eva Davis, Executrlces.

Wm. F. Boyle, Attorney. 3 10 17 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE celved by the lloroiigh of ArrMmld for the construction In the said Borough of the following: i lrst A concrete wall ninety four and one half (94 M) feet long, six (6) feet high, two (2) feet at the base and tapering to ten (10) Inches at the top, running from the westerly line of Laurel street westerly to a point near line of the right of way of the Ontario and Western Railroad Company, being the southerly line of the proposed Borough building. Second A concrete wall one hundr1 and thirty (130) feet long, nine (a) feet high, three (3) font base, and tapering te eighteen (18) Inches In width at the tup, along the southerly line of White Oak Creek, beginning at a point near the Laurel street bridge and running easterly to a point opposite the center of the new high school.

Third Laying a ditch paving with fave brick and concrete base on Cen er street, said ditch being forty (40) feet long and four (4i feet wide, together with a stone curb. All bld shall be receivable by P. J. Munley, tienrelsry of th llorough Conn, rll, on or before Tliumday, July 16th, 1909, at o'clock p. and shall be accompanied by a certlnrd check In the sum of four hundred dollars It Is understood that the work shall be done within thirty (30) days after the signing of the contract, whirh shall be entered into between the Borough and the succensful bidder.

The Borough, reserves the right to reject any and til bids. 10 13 VIEWCHS NOTICE. IN THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS of Lackawanna County, No. 66o, May Term, 10. In Its: Paving, curbing and grading Birch street, Cedar avenue to Piltflton avenue.

We, the underalgned viewers, hereby give nolle that we have filed our re forts assessing benefits and damases the above stated caas In the Pro thonatsry's office of Lackawanna County en July Mb. 1(0, and that the same have bean confirmed nisi. HCllKDULH Or' ItKNEFITS. Lot block. Owner.

Aanmt ('has. Koemucl Chas. Malar fl Jns. J. Ho.ar 314 no Chas.

Kief or 114.00 Abraham Welrhel 314 "0 Carolina Knsen 314.00 Eva Rshner 314.00 Conrad Ilerkerle 314.00 Jacob Hartman (77.no Fred Hunter S03.I0 Wm. Bunts 144 45 Julius Hartman Fred Bang Kutat. 214.00 Frad Kang Entats Ml. 40 Cltv at Hcranton lft so We further resort that we find ne aamasts. Notice I V'hy given that unlsss ex eestlens be Bled within thirty (It) dsrA the data of filing aald reports, will be confirmed ab .1 LAWRENCE'S BAND WilIB On tht NEW JERSEY CENTRAL EXCURSION TO ALLENTOWN, Leaving Scranton 8 A.

M. Sunday, July 11. Do You Want to Use Electricity in Your Home? Every one does, and simply because your house is small you need not hesitate. A small house is easier to wire and costs less to equip for Electricity than a large one. Call us up, either phone 2000, for a good proposition by which you can have your house wired.

We have one. Scranton Electric Company 609 ZJMDZN STREET, a BOARD 07 TKAD1 BUILD 1X0. BOTH PHONES 2000. ZZ3 Lr.r!r3.Avc Daniel Williams, 1011.