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THE fcCRANTOlSr TRIBUNE-MOJVDA X, JUKE 16, 1902.
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THE MODERN HAnDWAni! STOIU.
Guess
How many pieces In a
Sterling Range
Costa you nothltiE to try.
Conic and examine too
range closely and then re
cord your guess.
First Prize $5,00
Second Prize- 3.00
Third Prize.... 2,00
Contest ends June 30.
X
Footc & Shear Co.
1I9N. Washington Ave
oooooooooooc
The Hardenbergh
School
nf Musir and Art
M1S3 S. Loulso Hnrdetibersh. I
Director and Tcacnor 01 ra
and Theory. , ..
Mr. Sumner Salter, of Now
York. Toucher of Advanced Class
In Plnno, Organ and Harmony.
MIps Heater A. WorthltiKton,
Principal of Art Department.
Pupils receive tho personal at
tention of theses teachers In prl
vato or class lessons as cioalreu.
Carter Building. G04 Linden St.
Mothers
BABY'S OUTFITS hero
awaiting YOU. The most
Comfortable and easily
dressed BABY is the one
clothed in the little gar
ments that you buy at the
BABY BAZAAR
118 Washington Avenue.
PETER N. HAAN
Livery, Boarding, Heavy Teaming
and General Braying.
New Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
Buy your drafts,
Cash your checks,
Deposit your funds.
THE PEOPLE'S BANK.
3m
FERSONAL
Colonel L. A. Watrca returned homo
yesterday afternoon from Elgin, 111.
Misses Allco A. HIno and Stella Rood
are unending Harvard commencement.
Mrs. John II. Blackwood, of "Washing
ton, D. C. Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Mcniilcld.
L. L. Shoemaker, of Hotel Jormyn, has
returned fioin 'Wilmington, Del., whero
ho spent His vacation.
Lyon 'Wcybourno and Randolph Fioth
ingham have returned homo from Col
gate to spend tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Hnslott and family,
of Clay avenue, who h.ivo been sojourn
ing, at Lulus Aliel during tho week, hao
returned homo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. McGco, Mr. ami Mrs. T. P.
Mullen, Miss Jcanotto McGco and Miss
B. Barrett uro at Atlantic City.
Mlbs May Albro entertained tho after
noon Curd clul) at hor homo on Jefferson
avenue on Saturday afternoon In honor
of her guest, Miss Lamb, of Now York.
Charles A. Ford hi appointed chief dis
patcher of tho 'Wyoming' and JelToison
divisions of tho L'rlo with hcudnu.irtora at
Bunmorc, Pa., vieo John II. Taylor, trans
ferred. '
TV. A. MoKIuney, of n.ochentor Theo
logical tehool, will occupy tho pulpit nf
tho renn Avenue Baptist church during
the absenco of Dr. rierco In Uuropo. Hu
lb stopping at tlio Hollund.
Attornoy und Mrs. Anion AiisutUus
Chase havo returned from their wuddlns
tilp and will hold a post-nuptial reception
nt Hotel Jermyn, AVcdnesday evening,
Juno IS, from S to 10 o'clock,
J. H, Smith, who has been UHElstunt
trainmaster on tho Serunton division of
tho Lackawanna railroad for homo time,
haB been npitolntcd chlof train dispatcher,
to fcuccced C. F. Calloy, resigned. Tho
position of assistant tiulnmaster ha3 been
abolished.
Open to the public.
The Pennsylvania Oral School will be
open to tho general public toomrrow.
DIED.
GREY.-Jn Serunton, Juno II, 1003, Geo.
II, Grey, at tho homo of his daughter,
C. Lqulso Grey, of Sid Mifflin avenue.
Funeral Monday. Services nt tho res.!
denco at S.S0 p. m. Intcrmont pi I vote.
A Bashful I'laiil.st
can muko no real
progress until
tho 'self com
bo I o u s nosa is
overcumo. CON
S K R V A'i'OUV
c I :i a u a ysjltni
will do this, uiii
consciously to
the student. Our,
already large,
Summer School
offers splendid
Ask us about It. Both telephones.
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
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FIFTY-FIBST EEGITAL.
It Will Bo Givon Tomorrow Evening
by tho Conservatory.
Tho fifty-first recital of the Conserva
tory, and tho twentieth of the season,
will bo Blven in St. Luke's parish house
tomorrow cvenlns with the tallowing
programme:
Ensomhlo Class (Four Planos)-
Lllllan Benson, Edith Colemnn, Mabel
Kcllow, May Kennedy, Jennlo Ralno,
Je&slo Scrags, Udlth Stetler, Ina Tru
vies. Arlon's Festival March Maylath
Pearl Pedrlck, Hydo Park
Ocean Breeze, Opus ilS Krogmann
Florence Kelly, Scranlon; Pearl Pcdilok,
Hydo Park; Beatrice Plator, Scranton ;
Nona Smith, Hydo Park
Tho Spider and tlio Fly, F Major
(Four Pianos) Krosmann
Daniel Lewis, Taylor
Always Gay Rein
Thurlow Blown, Hydo Park; Edward
Kecly, Serunton; iElma Reese, Dun
more May Flower3, Opus 10 (Three Planon),
Orth
Louis Goldsmith, Scrnnton
Ever so Glad Orth
Helen Coleman, Scrnnton; Gwllym James,
Hydo Park; Kathurlna Janes, Anna
Schadt, South Scranton
Gavotte, F Major (Four PIano3),
Meyer
Mabel Deans, Scrnnton
In tho Swing Warren
William Chandler, Scrnnton; Arthur
Morse, Scranton; Sara Walker, Scran
ton; Marie Walters, Scrnnton
The Mill, Opus SS (Four rianos)..Wobb
Stella Fahoy, Scianton
On the Sea Hackh
Romping Through tho Field,
Schneckor
Ensemblo Class (Four Plano3)
Karl Ammermnn, Stella Fahoy, Gwl
lym James, Katharine James, Eva
Marsh, Mary Ryan, Anna Wahl, Ruth
Wolfe.
Tho Coquette Gurlltt
Valao In G Major Kaun
May Kennedy, Providence; Edith Stet
ler, Scranton; Ina Travlcs, Scranton
Tho Mill in the Valley (Three Pianos),
Gacnschals
Gcnovlevo BerRhnuser, South Scranton
Evening Chimes, E Flat Major,
Hcins
Olive Jndwln, Beatrico McComb, Marj
Ryan, Ruth Wolfe
Sonatina in D Major, Opus Bfi, No.,
fl (Four Plano3) Clcmcntl
Lulu Jones, Taylor
Will o' tho Wisp, E Flat Major,
Jungmann
August Ilortman, Petersburg; William
McKce, Scranton
La Fete mix Champs, C Major
(Two Pianos) Benolst
Miss Rowcna Herrmann, Dushorc
Valse Impromptu, A Flat Major,
Meyer-Helmund
Miss Grace Geilock, Scranton
Kamenol Ostrow, F Sharp Major,
Op. 10, No. 1!2 Rubinstein
Ensemble Class (Four Pianos)
Miss Bono, Miss Browning, Miss
French. Miss Gerlock, Miss Flower,
Miss Vol Is, Miss Wagenhurst, Mr.
M'llkins.
"Die Entfuchrung aus dem Serail,"
Overture Mozart
CHILDBEN'S DAY EXERCISES.
Special Services in Many City
Churches Yesterday.
The Children's day exercises at the
Pcnn Avenue Baptist church were
given yesterday morning, and to groat
was the demand that they were repeat
ed again at night.
The principal feature was an emblem
atic piece arranged by the pastor, Rev.
Dr. Robert F. Y. Pierce, and entitled
"The Voyage of Life." A full-rigged
ship was arranged on the platform,
representing an Individual life, and
members of the primary class came,
one by one, and fitted it out. One
brought a flag, tho banner of the cross;
another a chart, the Bible; a third, nn
anchor, hope. Six little boys brought
bouquets, representing six virtues. As
a finale, all the lights In the auditorium
was lowered and Incandescent lights on
the ship were lit, producing it beauti
ful effect.
Tho rest of the programme consisted
of songs and recitations. Among those
who had Individual numbers were:
Miss Minnie Smith, Miss Edith Peet,
Miss Amelia Heckel and Miss Edith
Gates. Luther Keller, the Sunday school
superintendent, presided, and at night
a brief address was made by W. A. Mc
Klnney, who will occupy the pulpit
during Rev, Dr. Pierce's absence in
Europe.
A delightful Chlldrori's day pro
gramme was carried out last night In
tho Calvary Reformed church, under
tho direction of the pastor. Rev. Marlon
L. Flror. Recitations and songs wore
contributed by Mabel Trcnipor, Ruth
Flror, Stella Sturdevant, Emma Kel
lcnnan, Mabel Bunkson, Eva Hcere and
Edna Taylor.
Speclul programmes arranged for the
children were also given yesterday In
tho All Souls' Unlversnllst and First
German Methodist Episcopal churches.
BITUMINOUS MACADAM.
Agent for This Pavement Would
Like to Introduce It Here.
Mayor Oulnne, of Salem, N. J., who
represents tho Warren Bituminous
Macadam Paving company, of Boston,
Mofs., Is in tills city, endeavoring to
Interest Director of Public Works
Rocho and other city ofllcluls In tho
bituminous pave.
Thia pavement has sprung Into wide
spread popularity during the past years,
though It has been luld In various purts
of tho country for upwards of thirty
yeans. Tho pavement is blackish in
color and consists of a mixture of
macudum and a preparation of coal tur
laid to a depth of six Inches, It Is
much cheaper than asphalt and Is said
to be fur moro durable, besides being
easier to drlvo upon.
It Is possible that u. short patch of
the pave will bo laid for tho purpose of
showing Its advantages to all Inter
ested. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
Splendid New Building to Be Opened
on Sept. 8.
There has been little guld or written
about St. Mary's seminary, which Is to
be opened In September und persons
who happen out Washington avenuo to
wurd the Country club are amazed at
tho Immense building which hus been
erected on tho hill, a little north of
St. Joseph's Foundling home.
It will be, when entirely completed,
one of the largest and best equipped
academies of Its kind in the country.
It will be In charge of tho Sisters of
tho Immaculate Heart, and win bo for
mally opened on Sept. 8. The entrance
examinations will be conducted on Sep
tember 3.
SECOND ARREST
IN QUINN CASE
BERT ANDERSON TAKEN INTOj
CUSTODY.
Lives Near Scene of Murder and
Was a Former Suitor of Mary
Qulnn and Quarrelled with Her
Recently Came Home Through
Field About Timo of Murder and
Apparently Sought to Avoid Being
Seen, Denies Knowledge of Affair
and Keeps His Nerve.
Bert Anderson, of 001 Keyser avonire,
was arrested at an early hour yesterday
morning by the police on suspicion of
being the murderer of Mary Qulnn. The
police admit that they have no very di
rect evidence against him, but say there
uro several things which will require
considerable explaining to settle satis
factorily. Ever since the murder two weeks
ngo, Anderson hus been suspected of
having had something to do with It by
the people residing In the neighbor
hood. Tho 'police have had him under
surveillance ever since the day after
the crime, but were unable to obtain
any evidence connecting him with it
until within tho last three days.
Anderson Is a tall, slim man, 29 years
old, employed as a stone mason by the
Dclawure, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad company. He lives with his
mother and sister next door to the
saloon of John Qulnn, the murdered
girl's brother, and within a short dis
tance of the Qulnn home.
Tho time of the murder of Mary
Qulnn Is definitely fixed. She left the
house of Mary Herrlck at 10.15 o'clock,
and she was found with her head
crushed in at 11.15 o'clock. The police
have evidence to show that Anderson
passed through the field in which hor
body was found some time between 10
and 11 o'clock, and that he arrived
home about 10.45 o'clock In a state of
partial Intoxication and acting in a pe
culiar manner.
This evidence in itself would be prac
tically worthless were It not for tho
fact that Mary Qulnn und Anderson
were formerly great friends, but had
quarrelled comparatively recently, and
were known to be bitter against one
another at tho time of the murder. The
Qulnn girl kept company with Anderson
for some time, and it is understood that
she corresponded with him when he was
out of the city.
WARNED OTHERS.
After their friendship was broken oft
she told at least one, and it is believed
several, of her girl friends to beware
of Anderson, giving the Inference that
he had apparently tried to take undue
liberties with her, and that she had re
pulsed him. This is understood to have
greatly displeased and angered him. It
is also on record that the Anderson
family had some member of the Qulnn
family arrested at one time for some
alleged offense, and that what might be
called bad blood existed between them,
which feeling was accentuated by
Mary's remarks.
On the night of the murder a certain
witness, who was on the porch of tho
Anderson home, saw Anderson come
toward his house from the field along
what is known as the "creek Dath."
This was about 10.45 o'clock. Instead
of passing the Qulnn saloon, In front of
which were several people, ns one nat
urully would do, he walked alongside
the fence nnd crossed Keyser avenue
directly in front of his house.
According to this witness, he appeared
to be desirous of not being seen. His
coat collar was turned up, despite tho
fact that It Was an exceedingly warm
night, nnd his cap was pulled well
down over his face. He seemed to be
intoxicated, and passed down the lane
running next to the house and into a
shanty in the back.
From another witness, an unwilling
one because a friend of the suspected
man, It has been learned that Anderson
was seen In tho field sometime between
10 and 11 o'clock. This witness Is not
sure ns to the exact time he saw him,
but is confident that it was after 10
o'clonk.
All these facts are Interesting because
of Anderson's statement to the police
that he was homo on the night of tho
murder at 9,30 o'clock and that he was
not intoxicated. This statement was
made by him shortly after his arrest,
when he had no knowledge ns to Just
what tho police had against him.
SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS.
It has been learned from other sources
that early on the morning after the
murder he passed by the scene of the
murder on his way to work. There was
a crowd about the place, and Anderson
Is said to have Inquired what the ex
citement was about. When told that
Mary Qulnn had been murdered, he
merely said, "Is that so?" and without
making further Inquiry, pussed on.
This Is deemed a peculiar action by
some.
Another thing which caused the
neighbors to look upon him with sus
picion was the fact that out of all tho
residents of tho community ho was tho
only one, so they claimed, who did not
go to tho Qulnn house after tho murder.
Anderson knew that he has been
under suspicion ever since the murder,
and has said to friends on one or two
occasions: "ir they want me, they
know where to find mo." The police
think that If ho knew himself to be In
nocent ho should have come forward
and demanded an Investigation,
He was arrested yesterday morning
In bed by Superintendent Day and De
tective Delter, Ho did not appear to
be at all surprised, denied having had
anything to do with the murder, nnd
quieted his mother and sister, who be
gan to cry. Ho was hustled Into a cab
and taken to the central police station.
Contain Williams. Lieutenant fiavh
and Patrolman McMnnama, who were
along, were left to make a thorough
search of tho house and premises, but
It Is understood that nothing of an In
criminating nature was found,
Anderson kept his nervo and didn't
allow himself to eel the least hit nt.
tied. The police say that If ho Is guilty
of tne crime, ne certniniy qoesn't betray
the fact In his demeanor.
tin will hfi clven iv henrlnrr Intit thlo
afternoon before Magistrate Millar In
tno municipal ouuaing.
"SOROSIS"
The Perfected
Shoe for Women,
SAMTER BROS,
BY SCRANTON ARTISTS.
Their Carnogie Hall Concert to Bo
Bopeatcd.
At Waverly, New York, on Monday
evening, tho following programme
which was given with success by Miss
Allen nnd Miss Freeman at Mr. Pow
er's studios in Carncglo hall, Now York,
will bo repented by special request. Tho
recital will bo given at tho residence
of Mrs. Sawyer nnd to hear which a
largo and fashlonnblo uudlenco has
been Invited:
Sonata No. 1 (First Movement). ...Mozart
Miss Julia C. Allen.
O Sleep (Aria from Scmelc) Hacdol
Miss Cordelia Freeman.
Caprice No. 1 , ..Ovldo Mustn
Miss Allen,
Unit D'Amour ,.Possard
Sea Lullaby -. German
Nina ...Wckerlln
Miss Frcoman.
Adoration Borowskl
Danso Tzigane Nachcz
Miss Allen.
Caro Mlo Ben Glnrdanl
Deep In tho Ro.ses's Glowing Heart. ,Nevln
Miss Freeman.
Violin, Miss Allen.
We're All Alono.
Godo Nncht (Platt-Doutsch).
Shlnnn's Song.
Summer Is Gono Cordelia Freeman
Miss Freeman.
Andnnto Vlouxtomps
Mazurka Zarztckl
MI33 Allen.
Naugcs.
Hymno au Solell Alexander Georges
Miss Freeman. ,
ANENT BOYCOTTS.
Central Labor Union to Furnish the
Citizens' Allianco with List of
Boycotted Persons and Firms.
The executive committee of tho
Citizens' Alliance, as will bo seen In
another part of tho paper, Is advertis
ing for information regarding boycot
ting, (hrcats and Intimidation, for the
purpose of bringing prosecutions.
At a regular meeting of the Central
Labor union, held yesterday, tho secre
tary was Instructed to send Imme
diately to "P. O. Box 229," a full and
complete list of all all persons, firms
and companies on the "unfair" or boy
cott list of the union.
"We want to save these gentlemen
all tho trouble wo can," said President
John Devtnc after the meeting, as he
smiled pleasantly.
Joseph Burno, who represents the
National Anti-Trust. League, delivered
a brief address on "Trusts," and sug
gested as a remedy the establishment of
co-operative companies. The executive
committee was empowered to arrange
for a public lecture to be given by Mr.
Burno.
FLOREY & BROOKS
Submit the Following Section of the
Pennsylvania Fish Laws.
For the information of the fishermen
In this section wo will quote from the
latest fish laws passed, the following:
That from and after the passage of
this act it shall be unlawful to catch
fish for, or have In possession, tho same
being killed, any species of trout, save
lake trout, except from the 15th day of
April to tho 31st day of July, Inclusive,
in each year; or, any lake or salmon
trout, except from the first day of Janu
ary to the first day of September, in
clusive, in each year; or, any black
bassi green or Oswego bass, crapplc,
grass or strawberry bass, white bass,
rock bass or for pike-porch, commonly
called wall-eyed pike, Susquehanna or
jack salmon, pike, pickerel, sunfish or
muscallongo, except from the loth day
of Juno until the 13th day of February,
Inclusive, In each year. Any person
violating any of tho provisions of this
section shall, on conviction thereof, as
proscribed In Section 38 of this act, bo
subject to a fine of $10 for each and
every fish caught.
Florev & Brooks,
522-524 Spruce street.
Wejiave tho finest lino of tackle that
was ever shown in tho city, and our
prices are right.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CITI
ZEN'S ALLIANCE.
It having been brought to the at
tention of your Executive Committee
that boycotting, threats and intimi
dation are again being employed, not
only in this city, but throughout tho
valley, you are hereby requested to
make a written report of any and all
such, that may bo within your per
sonal knowledge, nnd forward same
to P. O. Box 220, whereupon the
same will be laid before the council
of the Alliance and such action tak
en as the facts may justify.
By order of
Tho Executive Committee.
81,000.
A reward of one thousand dollars will
be paid by the undersigned for tho ap
prehension und conviction, or for the
procurement of evidence sufficient for
the conviction, of the person or per
sons who shot Charles Robinson, jlin
employe of this company, nt Olyphani
during tho night of Saturday, Juno 14,
1902. The Delaware unci Hudson com
pany. C. C. Rose, Superintendent.
Tho class-rooms of the Pennsylvania
Oral SchocM for the Deaf will bo open
to tho publlo on Wednesday, Juno 18,
from 9 a. m, to 12.30 p. m.
Mary B, C. Brown, Principal.
Flour
Coursen's Gem Flour,
finest Hour for bread or
pastry, $1,35 per sack,
Diabetic Gluten Flour,
"Wilson's"' best made,
83c per sack,
Entire Wheat Flour.
Stone's, Schumacher's and
Purina mills best made,
38c per sack,
The above products
are the finest in their
class.
E. G. Coursen.
MISS HARPUR
GOES UP TWO
REGAINS LOST GROUND IN THE
EDUCATIONAL CONTEST.
Other Leaders Remain Unchanged,
Klpp Has Good Start for Firt Juno
Prlzo Kellermnn, Thompson,
Shepherd and Freedman Hold Sec
ond, Fourth, Fifth nnd Sixth
Places, Respectively, in Both Ta
blesNineteen More Weeks of the
Contest.
Standing of Contestants
Point.
Charles Burns, Vandltng.300
A. J. Kellcrman, Scranton. 260
Wm, T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 241
Herbert Thompson, Car-
boiidalo 100
Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondalo 131
Albert Freedman, Belle-
vuo 118
Fred K. Gunstor, Green
Ridge 117
Oscar H. Klpp, Elmhurst.102
Wm. Bherwood, Harford. 69
Harry Madden, Scranton. 58
J. A. Havenstrito, Mos
cow .. . . 51
L. E. Stanton, Scranton.. 51
Homer Kre3ge, Hyde Park 49
Grant M. Decker, Hall-
stoad 37
William Cooper, Prlceburg 34
Lee Culver, Springvllle. . 33
Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 31
Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 27
Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 25
Louis McCusker, Park.
Place 20
C. J. Clark, Peckville 18
Frank B. McCreary, Hall
stead 18
Hugh Johnson, Forest
City 18
John Mackie, Providence. 15
Thomas Dempsey, Oly- ,
phant 13
Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 13
Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton '. . . . 12
Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 8
Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 8
Emanuel Buccl, Scranton. 7
Chas. O'Boyle, Scranton. . 5
Louis Gere, Brooklyn .... 5
Miss Nellie Avery, Forest
City 4
B.
0.
7.
8.
0.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
20.
30.
31.
32.
33.
Miss Beatrice Harpur, of Thompson,
made a decided advance In Tho Tri
bune's Educational Contest on Satur
day, passing Walter Hallstead, of
Scranton, and Harry Danvers, of Provi
dence, and taking seventeenth place,
thus more than regaining lost ground.
Miss Harpur Is now Just half way up
tho list, with good prospects of going
higher. Seven points more would have
placed her In fourteenth place this
morning. .There were no other changes
among the leaders, although Keller
man and Stanton each added points to
their scores.
In the table showing the leading con
testants for June, Klpp has a good start
for the first prize, although he is still
in eighth position In tho big table. A
peculiar feature of this tnblo Is that
the same contestants which nold sec
ond, fourth, fifth and sixth positions
In the table also hold tho same posi
tions in the larger one, while the con
testants in first and third positions In
the big table do not appear at all
among the six leaders for June.
There uro now b'-'-f otcen weeks
remaining of the contest and there Is
still plenty of room for beginners.
Three yearly subscribers, counting
thirty-six points, would place a new
contestant more than half way up the
table, and In line for one of the most
valuable scholarships. Tho most suc
cessful contestants during the last
two years did not start until tho con
tests were much nearer completion.
Surely there are plenty of young peo
ple in Northeastern Pennsylvania who
have at least three friends who would
subscribe for a year to give them such
a good start in this great contest.
Leading Contestants for June.
First Prize 310 in Gold.
Second Prize $5 in Gold.
1. Oscar H. Klpp 69
2. A. J. Kellormun 54
3. Fred K. Gunster 51
4. Herbert Thompson 41
5. Maxwell Shepherd 38
6. Albert Freedman 30
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11a. m. to 4 p. m,; 7 to 8,30 p.m.
Our
New Store
Is rather like a new baby, we're
tempted to talk about it all the
time, even though some of its
clothes aren't finished yet and
some of them, don't fit.
Proud of it just the same,
want to show it to all our friends;
so much for the new store.
New Summer Shirts in a mul
titude of colors, $i.oo to $3,5o,
cuffs attached or detached,
New things in the way o(
Hosiery, Neckwear, Underwear
and suspenders,
Knox Straw Hats
Knox Panama Hats
Hand & Payne,
Cornerasliington Avo,
. nnd Spruco Street,
X. 01 O. EX0UR8IOX,
Will Go to Lake Ariel Wednesday,
June 25,
The fourth annual excursion of the
Scranton council, Knights of Columbus,
to Lake Arlc, on Wednesday, Juno 25,
will be ono of the most enjoyable af
fairs of tho season. Its success Is al
ready assured. It Is confidently expect
ed that It will bo attended by tho larg
est throng that has been to Lake Ariel
In a long time. The sale of tickets has
been so large already that It was
found necessary to arrange for special
trains.
The committee in charge of tho ar
rangements for tho excursion In bend
ing all Its energies toward making It
the most successful outing of tho sea
son. There will be plenty of amuse
ments, nit kinds of games and danc
ing. Bailer's full orehcotra has -been
ongaged to furnish music.
No excursions were conducted to
Lake Ariel last year, but Its popularity
as an excursion resort hns not wnned.
If anything It hns become moro popu
lar. The grounds have been fixed up
nnd everything will be bright and new
for tho Knights nnd their guests. Tho
dancing pavilion hns been remodeled
and enlarged so that It Is now ono of
the best In this part of tho state.
MISSIONARY FESTIVAL.
Attended by a Thousand Persons at
Nay Aug Park. ,
The union missionary festival of tho
German Evangelical churches, held nt
Nay Aufr park yesterday, was attended
by a thousand persons, who gathered
together on the picnic grounds and list
ened to addresses and music.
Rev. E. J. Schmidt, of tho Friedens
klrche, presided, and addresses were
delivered In English and German by
Rev. W. A. Nordt, Rev. J. C. Schmltt
and Rov. G. Bobllln. Music-was fur
nished by the Petersburg Posaunen
chor, under the direction of Prof G.
Suter.
Notice.
The young ladles ot the "Lend a
Hand" Missionary circle will sell Ice
cream, and cake In the parlors of the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church next
Wednesday evening, June 18, after .the
regular prayer service. All aro invited.
SPECIAL SATURDAY
AH) HOBDAY.
Ladies'
Shirtwaists
Made of Fine White
India Liuon, tucked and
embroidered front; tucked
back. , Button Viont or
back. Stylish and at
tractive Summer Shirt
waists, uuderpriced at
$1.39. Special, each
98c.
Big Sale
At Freedman's
Department Store, 137-139 Penn avonue,
from 9 In tho morning until 4 in the
afternoon, of clothing and shoes, also
Ladles' Goods. Specialty in Ladles'
nnd Children's Hats in tho Millinery
Department. Don't miss this oppor
tunity. Como as early as you can and
get your bargains. Freedman's store
Is corner Spruco and Pcnn avenue.
A GAS
I
will remove all anxiety as to the Coal Supply for
your kitchen, and will also save your wife
much of the drudgery of housekeeping.
Cooking with 6as SJS S&
more convenient.
We are offering to our gas consumers Double Oven Gas Cooking
Ranges for $9.75 and up. This price Includes putting them In your
kitchen ready for use. All connections free on first floor.
How About Hot Water ?
A Hot Water Heater connected to your kitchen boiler answers
that question. We have them. Price connected, $10.
Fuel gas, gross $1.00 ; net
Ranges and Hot Water Heaters
room) No, 126 Washington Avenue.
OPEN EVENINGS
Scranton Gas
Lubricating
OILS
Malnnpu Oil & ManliTarffiPincf Combanu. Y
' 141-149 Meridian Street
OLD 'PHONE GS-Si JVW 'PHCNE 208 X
i ;
J Wo solicit your trade la T
: Wheelbarrows,
: Coal and :
I Dirt Picks, I
I Shovels, :
Sledges
and Drag
Scrapers. ;
1
: Bittenbender&E. :
126-128 Franklin Ave.
Cleanest bedding for
your horse. Keeps stable
free from foul odors. r
Dickson
Mill & Grain Co,,
Old Phone Green Ridge, 31-2.
New Phone 1133.
Shirts
We have 'em. Including the well'
known '-
rianhattan, I
Wilson Bros.' Eclipse Brands."
Panama Hats.
We are well equipped to supply
wedding outfits for men.
412 Spruce Street .
You Can Save
30 per cent, on the dollar when
you purchase direct from the
manufacturer.
Our lir of Umbrellas and
Parasols is large and complete,
and embraces all the latest pat-
. terns. .We guarantee all our
"i fiooda.
Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing Co.
!&raW B13 Sprucs Street,
RANGE
90 and 80 cents per thousand.
on exhibition at our sales
UNTIL 'J U'lLUln,
& Water Co,
and Burning
Baled
Shavings
mn
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