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THE SCRAOTON TRIBUTE-MtOJNTAr, JULY 1. 1901V'
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X THE MODERN HARDWAItB 8T0RZ. 4
White
Mountain
Freezers
It pays to use the
Whlto Mountain Freezer
for at less labor nnd less
expense it produces the
best results. The Whlto
Mountain has triple mo
tion which produces
smoother nnd finer ice
cream than can bo made
by any othor freezer and
does it in half the time.
Sizes, 2 quarts upward.
Foote & Shear Co.
119 N. Washington Ave
Attractive Warm Weather
Clothing for Little Ones
The cooleit and most comforlable vnta
and hands Hctit In weight. vet liatlntt i
little wool. Tim Game Mght Gonns lot
aultry nighti, Little Drro, .UcUeta and
Coats In the d.lntlt cooleit matrflala.
Infant' Outfiti for June a rc-lilty.
Th? Baby Bazaar,
510 5pruco Street.
Telephone or moil us a roslal to nil l "r
home and quote price on laundering my qujllly
or kind of laic o: tun cut tains. He.ulta guar.
antecd.
L
AC.KA WANNA
'THE"
AUNDRY
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- A June nodding which attracted
much attention in several circles of
society was on Saturday, when Miss
Josephine D. Lee, of Gibson street,
was married to He. .7. l-'iank JIII
man, of Pottsvllle. The ceremony
took place In St Luke's chutch and
was pet formed by He v. Dr. Rogers
Israel. A very l.irce company of
guests attended rho decorations,
which weie characterized by simplic
ity and pood tnste, weie hugo bowls of
margueiltes The bride was charm
ingly gowned In pale giey crepe do
chine, with teal lace trimmings. She
wore a giey hat and ui unattended
by hildesmalds. The usheis were:
Messrs. J A. C Gllmour. W. P.
Sttauch of Pottsvllle. W. R. Pierce,
of Philadelphia nnd I'rnnklln Howell,
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. I". S. fiodfiey gave a
breakfast at the Jerniyn to the bildal
party and the Spinstets" club, of
which the bride Is u member. Among
the guests weie- Rev Dr and Mis.
Israel, Mrs. A. 17. I'ettlgrew, Mr. nnd
Mrs. II. A. Pierce, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ueoige Shaips, Mis M. m. Tony,
Mr. and Mrs. Kniacher, of Pottsvllle,
Miss Gertrude Rice and Miss Halght.
of New Yoik. the Misses Pettlsrew,
Miss I7dlth Jones. Miss Rllznbeth
RJce, Miss Fieas, Miss Shoit, Miss
Penvvarden, Miss Rcs.p Dean, of
Wllkes-Barre. Miss Margaret Toiry
If a pilzo had been given to "the
most popular teacher of Seranton, the
bride would have stood very high In
the list of the fortunate. She Is a
lady of great cultute and unusual
graces of ppisonalltv. She is an en
thusiastic vvoiker In educatlon.il and
charitable work and the Pottsvllle
congregation to which she will go as
the wife of the pastor Is to be con
gratulated upon her advent. Mr. Mil
man was the pastor of the Sumner
Avenue Pieshvterlan church hcfoio te
celvlng a call to th Second chinch
of Pottsvlllo. Ho s n voting mnn of
brilliant attainments and the promUo
of a career of importance.
The imperlnl Chautauqua circle hart
a pleasitu outing on Thursday, which
was practically n celebiatlon of the
close of the year's study. Dinner was
enjoyed "al fresco" nt Nav Aug park,
the entire company, numbering over
sixty, being seated at one long, at
ti actively decorated table A special
car had been engaged and nt 8 o'clock
thp patty took a tiolley ride, which
extended to J-auiel Hill. Green Ridge
Suburban, Dunmoic Suhurban and
Petersburg The festivities of the
evening included fireworks and re
ft eshments. Among those in attend
ance weie the following:
Rev rr It F . Hineaml Mr. Pierre Dr h
M. flatea and Mrs (.ilea. Hr) Cipuell.Iir L.
TSirpe and Mi lUrae, vr ,n j,s n j, h,
Mr. and Mt W II Pieue, Mr and Mrs E L
Ptvan. Mr and Mil A 1' Inter, Mr and Mrs
Jt M fitieeler. Mr and Mrs A 1) Stelle. Mr.
nd Mrf h It telle, Mr and Mr C V Whltle.
more, Mr and Mr A I, Colln, Mr. and Mra
E. C, Dean, Mr and Mrs 1) J Thofa. Mr. and
Mrs. I M Morton. Mr and Mrs W H White
Mr. and Mrs Frank IUII.'mi), Mr. and Mrs o'
F. liyabee, Mrs Mltnn I,oiy and son, Mr
Lawrence Stelle, Mr. J w llroumng, Mr. Luther
Keller. MIm Itutli Keller, Mis Jian.lto Coliln,
Miss Horenco Colvln, MUs KlU Colvln, Mla
Hahel folvin. MIm fle.sie Keller, MIm nrile
Pierce, MIm Msrjory Ll.ter, Miss Sumii PjPi Mr
ind Mrs. Coljultt ami daughter, of Mt Holly,
K. V., add Mr. Charles Pierce, of New York.
Till A W Am llAt A A 1 . a
(,..c uicuiiiui ui, me i.xceisior so
lal club will celebrate July 4 n right
nyal manner. A clam bake and so-
Iciai ui ino ciuii nouse, on Washing
ton avenue, will be Thursday night's
Iciuvnniriiiit'iH,
Miss Helen "Wlnton, of Sanderson
I avenue, gavo a thimble tea to n num
ber of her friends, on the luvvn at her
beautiful home, Saturday afternoon.
I An Interesting feature of the afternoon
THIS BANK
Has abundant capital and our
facilities, we believe, to be the
best. We should be pleased to
prove to you our superior service.
The People's Bank.
entertainment was a guessing contest,
In which Miss Anna Robinson won first
prize, and Miss Floy Klntnor, second.
The guests were Misses Lllla Wood
ruff, Cftirle Hitchcock, Ruth Hann,
Florence- Klntner, Kmlly Hdgar, Grace
Athcrton, Julia Hen wood, Louise Con
nolly, Anna Robinson, Gene Hosle nnd
Charlotte Schroeder.
The i:ik Luke lmpioveinent com
pany have icturned from a ten days'
camping trip. Numerous line bass
were caught. A most delightful time
was spent. Those comprising the ex
pedition were: Dr. Logan, Dr. Ful
ton, Fred Kingsbury, Will Jessup, Kd
ward Langley, Charles J. Post nnd
Will Mulford.
Last Friday evening Mr. nnd Mrs.
Walter Jnckson, of Ferdinand street,
were grently surprised when a lnrgc
number of their friends came In upon
them and joined them In cclcbtutlng
the eighth nnnlversaiy of their mar
riage. During the evening Mr,, nnd
Mrs. Jnckson were presented with a
handsome locking chair. Thos pres
ent weie:
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Oorden, Sir and
Mrs Ieler Lane, Mr. and Mr. W. 8. PcWiti,
Mr. and Mra 0 1). DoUItt, Mr. and Mr. David
Pi I, Mr. and Mr. John Chenouetl'. Mr, and
Mrs J tlerr., Mr. and Mis William Pakcr, Mr.
and Mrs. Chalks lteliih, Mr. and Mm. Joseph
Lctrla", Mr and Mis. William ltairlman, Mrs.
Itrac Madder. Mi. ('ae, Mr. Stone, Mr. Ilarn
father, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Almon btonler, MIm
Ciertrude Chenoweth, Amber MOnler, Molly Noa k,
l.ula LotelsM, Lvt Lovelau, Urile Mone, Luey
DeUItt, LUzle Johnson, Mna Walker, Charlotte
Iladdeis, Mjrtle Van Gorden, Mlldied llaker,
Mewis. I'rank I'kkerint;, Lddic Van Coiden, Karl
Loelasi, Arthur &e.
The Mlshes Cecilia nnd Maud Jones
gave a pailor dance on Friday even
ing, June 27. Those piesent were:
Misses Cecilia and Maud Jones,
neatrlco and Rhoda Clark, Jennie
Watklns, Huttlo Eynon, Eva Kittle,
Rcllo Hyble, Cora Jones, Rhoda Wat
klns, Augussta Fritz, nnd Messis.
Hairy Phillips, Boyd Jacoby, Htuold
Jamleson, Dolph Brunlng, Mcndle Da
vis, John Jones, Frank Miller, Walter
Jones, Harry York, LcRoy Phillips
nnd Frank Watklns.
Several vocal selections werf ren
dered by members of the party. Danc
ing was the pilnclpal feature, and a
midnight lunch was served.
A pleasant party of young girls, com
prising the Misses Mabel Wateiman,
Kdlth Cooper, Dorothy Keck and Nellie
Algier, with Mis. Algler as chaperone,
spent Sunday nt the Falrvlew house,
Mt. Pocono.
Miss Udlth Grace Suydam, daughter
of .Mr. George R. Suydam, of 13lfl Mon
sey avenue, was married Saturda to
Walter A. Capwell, of S15 Mai Ion
street, an employe of the Colliery En
gineer company. The ceremony was
performed at the parsonage of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church, by Rev. R F.
Y. Pierce, D. D. Miss Bertha Roberts
was bridesmaid, and the best man was
A. F. Dershelmer, of Bucknell university.
PERSONAL.
Harry I.oer, of fliltlmore, Is in the city.
MIm Kittle Connoll, of Harrison acnue, is
vUlting in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs K K Conn and children, of Dun.
nine, arc at Hotel Albert, New oik.
Mr ind Mrs John (iibbons will fpend this
week at the Pan-American exposition.
Alfred Dice, of Monrco avenue, returned horre,
Saturday alter a brief bmineM trip to cw ork
city
John K fnolidze and Paul K. lloleate leave
todiv for Dellefonte, l'a., to vllt friends and
tcl.it hen.
Chailrs VVeMon and Vrank Hlliman, Jr , are
home from their nutemobile tour to tne Pan
Amcnian exposition.
Miuea Nellie and Mamie llcamUh. arc spend.
Ini; the summer as the miets of their brother,
It. .1 rtiamMi, of Philadelphia.
Ur and Mrs W 11 Mcttieevy returned fatur
day night from their weddinif trip. 'Ihey aic
oiuipinj their homv on Marion btreet.
Miea Mame Kinnerty, of houth Seienth street,
hvs returned home fiom Lock Haven Mate Nor
rial school, frcm which the was guduatcd la3t
week
Mises Anna ami (luenctta Phillips will leave
July 1 for West Miginla to visit their father,
U S. Phllllra, who Is the Miperlntcndent of the
Davis Coal and Coke company.
Mk-cs Kveljn and Eloise fiilmorc will leave
today for a visit at the Pan Mnerican and In
f hliago Ihej cvpeit to take a course of stud
at the Chicago unlicrsity during the summer.
Dr and Mr. O L Hill and Dr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Hill.aic home fiom Florida, Dr
Chailis L. Hill Ins lecovered liom tho Injuiy
to bin left leg whicli he sustained while jjchtlng
in l'lorida several months ago, but Is tli0'htly
lame.
Dr. L M Oates and family have retumed
from the Pan-American cxpcu.lion. Mrs. Gates
and family aU enjnved an extended trip in the
west, 1 111 in ; in Nebraska and attending the
commencement rverclscj at Hillsdale college,
Midi, whete W a) land i:. Gates is a student.
THE TRIBUNE'S SOUVENIR.
A Few Extra Copies Left Which Can
Be Had for Twenty Cents Each.
The Tilbune's Tenth Anniversary
Souvenir has been received very favor
ably and many pleasing compliments
have been extended, both personnally
and thiough tho ptess. It was an ex
pensive wotk to be given to our sub
fccilbers, and one which will icmaln
in the home for ears, as the contents
were not only Interesting but valuable
from their historical nature. Realizing
that some ot our readers might wish
to secute additional copies to send
friends residing out of town, an extra
number was pi Inter! These sold rap
idly and were nearly disposed of at
twenty cents each, which was the ac
tual cost of production. The few te
malnlng are offeud for sale at the
6ame price.
BIG INCREASE IN CLEARINGS.
Juno of This Year Exceeds That of
Last by $800,805.56.
That this Is a prosperous year Is at
tested In many wajs but by no surer
barometer than tho leport ot the
Clearing House association. In June,
1900, tho dealings were $4,591,115.20.
The month Just closed shows clearings
of $5,400,9.20.73, or $S06,S03.D3 of an In
crease. The clearings for last week were
$110,941.52 more than for tho corres
ponding week of last year, when they
were $1,153,040.36. The report dally for
last week Is as follows: Monday, $195,
5SG.21; Tuesday, $217,885.62; Wednesday,
$259,760 80: Thursday, $224,893.41; Fri
day, $152,859.81; Saturday, $212,996.
Total, $1,263,981.88.
m
Deny Connection with It.
Sosthenes lodge, No, 1766, hereby de
nies their connection with any so
called excursion which Is billed for
the 1st Inst. The use of Its name was
not only unauthorized, but highly Im
proper. (Signed) Edward Nelson, N. G.
-
Try the new 6c cigar "Kleon."
SUN GOD KEPT
HIMSELF BUSY
WEATHER OF LAST TWO SAYS
EXCESSIVELY WARM.
Ninety-two Degrees Was tho Max
imum Temperature Attained
Yesterday and on Saturday It Was
Evon Higher, Ninety-four Being
tho High-water Mark Many
Scrantonians Spent Yesterday at
Lake Lodoro and Nay Aug Park.
Rapid Rise of tho Thermometer.
Saturday nnd yesterday proved
themselves scorchers and the man bo
hind the soda wutcr counter did a
rushing business. On Sattuday the
warmest temperature of the season
was attained and yesterday's reglster
ings did not fall far shy of the pace
set on the previous day.
Ninety-four degrees was tho maxi
mum icstilt of the blistering nttempts
of Saturday, and this was Just one
degree higher than tho highest point
the thermometer reached In New
York city, where tho day was ic
ported to be one of the warmest ex
perienced In some moons. In weather,
ns In everything elc, Seranton needs
take a back seat to no city on the
broad face of tho universe.
And when It comes to real hot,
sweltering weather, why wo can tri
umphantly place small chunks of
lumber on our shouldeis and defy all
comers to knock off the same chips.
1117AT WAS SliVKltn.
Satuiday was severely felt In Seran
ton, as was also yesterday, but never
theless the city has been lemarkably
fortunate In being free from heat
prostrations. Yesterday's maximum
heat was not ns great us on Saturday,
hut still the dlffeicnce in cllmatlo
conditions was not so gieat that any
one would have been wai ranted In
vvc.iilng a spring overcoat, or dis
playing tho padded beauties of a
Raglan.
Ninety-two degrees was the crown
ing result ot the merry sun god's Jo
vial attempts yesterday and these
soothing figures were reached at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. The real
pleasant sultry weather began at noon
when S7 degrees In the shade was
reached. At 10 o'clock the thermo
meter by careful nnd Industtlous ef
forts had climbed to 88. With praise
worthy diligence It continued Its up
ward steps and at I o'clock the afore
mentioned solar deity smiled benign
nntly at an 89 degrees marking, in
creased the pressure and warbled
something which sounded susplously
like the air the Rough Riders sang ns
their paen when they ascended San
Juan hill.
MURCURY WUNT UP.
The mercuiy whizzed up throe de
grees In the next hour, and when 92
appealed on his scoie board, Mr. Sun
God felt he had done a square day's
wotk nnd lay back and fanned him
self. Tho temperature dropped one
degree during tho next hour, nnd re
mained aiound the 90 mark until
about S o'clock.
On the hot city streets, thermometers
of course registered far higher mark
ings, and In some cases showed an
even hundred nbovo at 3 and 4 o'clock.
Scrantonians weie only too glad to
leave the central city for the day and
availed themselves of every oppor
tunity. The tin ec legular trains
which the Delaware and Hudson rail
road company tuns to Lake Lodoio
were all ciowded, both the afternoon
and two niotnlug trains carrying a
very heavy tralllc to tho pleasant te
sort. Nay Aug Paik piovcd the popular
resort that It has always demonstrat
ed Itself and thousands of persons
availed themselves or the solace and
relief from tho .vun's cruel rays af
forded by the cool rocks and leafy re
treats The Seranton Railway com
piny cair to tho rescue In the after
noon with eight exti.i cars, which
gave a service of one car every four
minutes on the line. Kvety car was
thronged with men, women nnd chil
dren, who. In some cases, rode on tho
roof or occupied the fender.
LABAR'S SLAYER CAUGHT
Admits the Shooting, but Claims It
Was in Self Defense Story of
the Affray.
Bennle Allc, the Italian laboier who
shot and killed Henry Labar, of Grav
el place, Friday night, was captured
at 10.S0 o'clock Saturday morning, at
Portland, and tnken to tho Sttouds
burg Jail. He admits tho shooting and
claims It was In self defense.
The stories of the affair told by oth
ers tend to bear out Allo's claim.
Alls came to Sttoudsburg a few
months ago from Brooklyn and se
cured employment at the water works.
Aftei being about the town for awhile
he begun boarding with the Labars at
Gravel Place. Neighbors told Labar
that his wife and their boarder weie
unduly friendly and ho became Jeal
ous. Several times he charged his
wife with being too intimate with
Alle, und after a time he would not
speak with the boarder except to
quairel.
Thursday last, Alio killed a pheas
ant. Ln bar's enmity for tho boarder
broke foith In n threat to have him
attested for killing game out of sea
son. Alio met him on tho ralhoad track
near their home the next day and a
quarrel ensued. Alio had a gun and
they fought for the possession of it,
but what the outcome was Is not
known. Labar told afterwards that
he took tho gunftom Alls 'and that
Alio then drew a razor and continued
to make thieats to kill him. Labar
had a warrant sworn out for Alle's ar
rest, charging him with making
thieats.
After 8weaiing out the warrant, it
appears, Labar became intoxicated.
He bought a revolver and box of car
tridges at Drakes' hardware stoie, In
Hast Stroudsburg, and started for
home. Alio had left In tho meantime
and taken up quarters with Roland
Miller, two miles distant.
Labar beat his wife and then
.4 RARE OPTICIAN
Is one that not only fits, but grinds
lenses. That is scientific principle;
s,
constructed on a practical basis.
S. H. TWINING,
131 PENN AVENUa.
Hours, 9 to 5. Harris" Drug Store.
started out to hunt up Alle. He found
him at the Miller house. According to
tho 16-year-old Miller boy, Labar, upon
npfirpachlng the house, Inquired for
Alio, teferrlng to him In blasphemous
terms nnd declaring he would kill
him. Alle, who was sitting at tho
tenr of the house, heard him, and run
ning Into the kitchen, seized a double
bnrrcllcd shotgun. When ho emerged,
Labar who was about fifteen feet
from the doorstep, dtcw his tovolver.
Defoie ho could level It, Alle sent a
load of buckshot into his abdomen. He
fell to the ground Jtfclcss. His Intes
tines protruded from tho gaping
wound which the buckshot tore in the
abdomen.
Alio walked over to his victim,
stood gazing at him for a moment,
and then strolling leisurely into the
house, put on his best clothes nnd
made towardH the railroad. He te
turned In about ten minutes to get his
watch, which lie had forgotten.
Labar was 29 years of age and
figured not Infrequently In tho courts.
Allc Is about 21 and is a fair. haired,
good-looking youth.
The Labars were married four years
ngo. Their 3-ycar-old son Is living.
TRAINMEN ARRESTED.
Engineer Mattice and Flagman
Folhamus Charged with Death
of Men Killed in Vestal Wreck,
Ai a lesult of tho coroner's Inquest
In the case of the Vestal wreck nnd
dynamite explosion of June S, George
13. Mattice, of Ulnghamton, who was
engineer of tho first engine of the
wildcat nnd Henry Polhamus, of El
mlra, flagman of train 61, into which
the wildcat crashed, were placed un
der arrest Saturday nnd held In $2,500
ball to nnsvver the charge ot man
slaughter. Polhamus was In Seranton visiting
his uncle when ho received word that
h was wanted In Klmlra. As soon
ns he reached homo he was placed
under nrrest. Coroner Smith hcstlta
ted about ordering his nrrest, but af
ter due deliberation deemed It best to
have him stand trial. Ills father,
Theodoie Polhamus, nnd cousin, El
mer Polhamus, were two of the five
men killed. His mother, he says, has
gone Insane, and he himself Is suffer
ing from a badly Injured hand.
rolhamus claims he -went bac: the
required distance with two lanterns
and made every effort to flag the wild
cat. He saw no one on either of the
two engines of the wildcat when they
flew past him.
The testimony of Engineer Mattice
was that he svv no flag signals. He
understood that Train 61 was twenty
seven minutes ahead of him. On np
prohchlng Vestal he saw the rear
lights of a caboose about a mile and a
half ahead of him. He supposed the
caboose was moving. Ho stepped
down to get a drink of tea from his
can, and while there examined some
leaking flues which the fireman called
his attention to. When he climbed
back to tho cab ho saw Train 6, at
standstill about twenty car lengths
ahead of film. Ho did all ho could to
stop tho train nnd then he and his
fireman Jumped. He sustained a frac
tured nose.
Freight Agent E. R. Allen produced
the fi eight bills of the wrecked twin,
which showed that there were twelve
tons of dynamite in the car.
ARE HOME FROM BUFFALO
Members of the Liedorkranz Are
Horns from the National Saenger-
fest and Fan-American.
The Seranton Lledcrkranz members
icturned from Buffalo Saturday, after
spending a most enjoyable week at
the Pan-American exposition, and
after having as usual distinguished It
Kelt by the quality and strength of
Its vocal chorus at a great Saenger
fest. One hundred and sixty-two members
compilsed the paity which left here
last Monday. at Buffalo they were
quartered In the Hotel Glbbs, the pro
ptletor of which Is Chapman Squires,
formerly clctk nt the Wyoming house
in this city. On Tuesday and Wednes
day the Llederkranz chorus of fifty
voices took part in the Sacngerfest.
The mornings were spent In rehear
sal for the event, which occurred Tues
day nnd Wednesday nights. it was
held In the Immense auditorium of the
Seventy-fourth regiment's armory,
nnd the great chorus, whose singing
entertained a largo audience consist
ed of over 4,000 voices. There were
tepresentatlvcs of Llederkranzes from
nil over the country, from Maine to
San Francisco.
Thero were no prizes given, the
event being more of a social than com
petitive nature. Besides the chorus
work there were a number of magnifi
cent solo selections. The remainder
of the time was spent by the Lleder
kranz in viewing the sights of the ex
position and city On Thursday the
members visited Niagara Falls. They
crossed over to the Canadian side and
then back again to American territory
enjoying an excellent dinner at the
International hotel. All Friday was
spent on the fair grounds.
Trotting Races, Blnghamton, N. Y.
Ticket agent of the Lackawanna rail
road will sell special excursion tickets
to Blnghamton at rate of one fare plus
one. third. Tickets on sale good going
July 4 and 5, and returning July 5 In
clusive. 15c
Buys Fancy
Indian River
Pineapples
Home Grown Strawber
ries received twice a day.
Buy Nona.
E. G. Goursen
SEVEN WEEKS
HAVE GONE BY
STILL THE INTEREST IS KEEN
IN THE CONTEST.
Miss Griffin Changed from Tenth to
Seventh Placa on Saturday Three
Others Drop Back on Account of
It What Each of the Working
Contestants Did Last Week Seven
Yearly Subscribers Would Put a
Beginner in Fifth Place Today.
Standing of Contestants, f
TABLE NO. 1. .
T If this wii the Uit Aty, thcie would wis: f
PnlntL
I 1. Meyer Lewis, Seran
ton 405
I 3. Henry Schwenker,
t .i ' . -
south seranton... SOD
X 3. William Miles, Hyde
jrarK no 4.
X 4. Garfield Anderson,
cnrbondalo 140
X 6- August Brunner, jr.,
Carbondale SIX
X 0. R a y Buckingham,
.Eimnurst hi
I 7. Miss Wilhelmina
Griffin, Providence 72
X 8. Miss Vida Pedrick.
Clark's summit . . (32
TABLE NO. 2.
T How minj of trine will be In Table No.
1 on the clotinir dr7
Polnti. T
O. Miss Norma Mere
dith. Hyde Park.. 60 t
J. 10. Triiiilf 14tTiTTirr-
. -.....- --- -, t
Factoryville 63 T
.V 11. David O. Emery,
Wimmers, Pa. ... 35
X 12. Arthur C. Griffis.
I - .-- , -
Montrose 32 t
4 13. W. H. Harris. Hvds
Park 23 T
X 14. Miss Minnie Wallis.
Carbondale 17 T
X 18. E. J. Sheridan, Haw- '.
ley b ;
16. Miss Jennie Ward, !
Olyphant 5 '
X 17. Robert Campbell.
Green Ridge 3
H"rtHHttttTtfrt
Seven weeks have elapsed In The
Tribune's Kducatlonal Contest and yet
tho enthusiasm and rivalry between
the participants is undiminished. Sat
urday's icturns showed that the young
men and women who have enrolled are
undismayed by the torrid weather.
One big change and several minor
one3 was the feature of Saturday's
work. Miss Wilhelmina Griffin, of
Providence, advanced from tenth place
In Table No. 2 to seventh place in
Table No. 1 and l now but nine points
removed from fifth place. Miss Noima
Mcicdllh drops back In Table No. 2,
and Ml.s Vida Pedilck and Frank
Kemmercr drop back one place each,
although Miss Pedrick Is still in tho
winning table.
This morning we publish a table
showing exactly how much was done
by each contestant each day last week.
t'I'H''H'sH'f
- -
I Things
That Make
I! Men Cool
There's a noticeable differ
ence even in the outward ap
pearance of Knox Straw Hats.
That difference means greater
head comfort, more style and
more hat economy. Rough
Hats, S3; Split Hats, S3 and
S4.00
Other good hats, 81.50 and
82.00.
REMOVE YOUR COAT any
hot day anywhere if you
wear one of our Negligee
Shirts with cuffs attached,
Madras or Cheviot, 81,50 and
82.00.
THE WHITE NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS are as popular as ever
coolest looking summer
shirts worn, 81.00, 81.50.
Some new plain colors here
at 81.00.
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whwifu Attmr
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WE GARRY THE LARGEST LINE
Of Office Supplies and Blank
Books in Northeastern Pennsyl
vania. REYNOLDS -:- BROTHERS,
General Stationers and Engravers, Seranton, Pa.
Oils, Paints and Varnish t
Maloney Oil 5 Manufacturing Company,
X 141-149 Meridian Street.
J TELEPHONE 26-2. T
:
CASEY BROTHERS,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 216 Lackawanna Ave.
Those contestants whose names did
not appear In the table dirt not turn
In any points timing tho week. The
summary:
Mftn.Tiiet.Wtd.Thiira.Ffl bat.lotil
Meyer Lewis .... al tfl .. SI 1 24 ltd
Mix Griffin II it 31
William Miles ... 1J 3 3 7 3 7 .15
II. Schwenker 4 21 3 01
IliKklngham .... 4 IS .. ?i
V. Kmcry '.'0 .. ., 2)
(1, Amlcrunn .... n 3 U
MIm Meredith .. 6 .. .. 5 .. .. M
Mix Walli 4 .. I
MIm Pedrirk 3 1 4
A. C. rsritflt .... 4 4
V. Kemmcitr 11
ToUh i bi 09 .1 t) 50 M 29V
The contest still has nnother week
to run before It Is half over. There Is
plenty of room for ninhltlous young
people to enter Its tanks; no others
need apply. A contestant beginning
today with seven yearly subscilbeis,
counting Si points, would have a (list
class title to fifth plate In the contest.
A full description of the enterprise ap
peals oath morning on the fourth page
of Tho Tribune or a letter addressed
"Hdltor Kducatlonal Contest," Seran
ton Tilbune, Seranton, l'a., will be le
responded to with a handsomely illus
trated booklet, or a set ot subscription
blanks If you aro desirous ot partici
pating in the contest.
NEW NAY AUG MAN.
Ex-Assistant Chief D. J, Slows Suc
ceeds H. B. Reed.
Director of Public Safety F. L.
Wormser has appointed e- sslstant
Chief D. J. Slowe as a p. mancnt
man at the Nay Aug engine house,
to nucced H. B. Reed, removed.
Mr. Tteed was charged by his cap
tain with having been absent without
leave and falling to appear to answer
the charge, was removed.
THE FOURTH AT LODORE.
The Most Attractive Place in All
the Region to Spend the Glorious
Fourth.
The most delightful place In all the
region to spend the gorlous Fourth
will be by tho lakeside of l.ako Lo
doro, where every amusement befllt
tlng the day may be Indulged In. On
tho occasion the Delaware and Hud
son lallroad will run special excur
sion trains at greatly t educed latcs
from all points, leaving Scianton as
follows: 6.30, 9.15, 10.13 a. m., 12 m. nnd
2.44 p. m. Bauer's band will furnish
dance music; excellent catering, the
new steamer, low boats, launches,
games of all kinds, etc. Faio from
Seranton, 75c; chlldten, 40c.
Tho popular Funch cigar Is still tho
leader of the 10c tlgars.
pew
I Candy l
Department g
when you want some
thing to satisfy the "inner
man" and don't know just
what, look through the
choice and toothsome vn
liety of appetite tempters
we show.
Every pound of our can
dy is as fresh end delicious
as candy can be made
fresh every day.
Chocolate Italian Creams
Yiolet Creams,
20c
per pound
regular price
Clarke Bros
Wake Up
There is a time for nil things,
so it is said. Just now it is
time to buy your Wines frm
us and save money. Our
HAUT SAUTERNES AND CLARETS
Are the finest in the land
considering the price yri ask.
'TTTTTTTTTT1
:: Fancy and
I! Art Goods Center, jj
..
B (
1 1
jj Special Today !
: Our exclusive line of : :
handsome made ;;
I Sofa Pillows ; ;
T
f
t
Sec Window Display!!
i Cramer-Wells Co.,
130 Wyoming Ave.
4-H"l'l'HH'H'f'l4H'f4MHl'lt
Shifting Responsibility
Is always excusable, when it may be
done conscientiously.
Every owner of real estate carries
responsibilities that do not appear in
his accounts, yet, they are Imperatively
important.
The opinion of an attorney upon the
security of your land titles must bf
backed by your own assets.
By the payment of a reasonable fee
you may shift this liability on the
TITLB GUAMNTC
Aandtrost C-
OF SCRANTON.PENNA.
I A. Watrn, President. Ill A. Knapp, V.rr.
A. 11. MU'llntoik, Ralph S. Hull,
Vice president.! Trust Officer
ALL WOOL
Worsted Suits, to Order,
$15.00 and Up
King Miller, Merchant Tailor,
For Ladies and Gents.
435 SPRUCE STREET.
t
Prepare for the Fourth,
and secure your "Outing
Furniture."
A few Settee Rockers left
1 0 r Monday's , . 0
selling P5.4o
You need not be without
seating capacity 42 .
inch Folding Settees. 49C
Folding Hammock Chairs,
adjustable to four positions.
Solid comfort giv-
ers 69C
Reed Table, basket woven
top and shelf, Price 0
for Monday only. . . x.yo
One Hundred
Canvas Folding Cots, 30
inches wide, 6 feet long, se
cured purposely for Q
outings o9C
Two Great
Big values in Mattings.
Roll of twenty yards of
China Matting, per 0
roll 1.98
Roll or twenty yards of
Japanese Matting, . .
perroll 4.5U
OREDITYOUP CERTAINLYI
TH&
wmm
92al.2e3.a2s.227
WTOKINO AVliNUB.
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