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THE. SCRANTON TRIBUNES MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1902.
5
y
THE MOMAlt RAHDWAM ITOKi
The
Summer
Cottage. . .
Will probably need some
new cooklnc utensils thin
year, or perhaps an oil
Btovc, a hummock or n,
porch chnlr, or If Its u
complete cottage outfit you
will find the Modern Hard
ware Stoi o In well equipped
for supplying these goods.
Foote &. Shear Co.
A JI9N. Waihinrton Ave
:xxxxxxxxxxx
The Hardenbergh
School
of Music and Art
Miss S. I.oiiko HnrdcnberRh.
Director and Teacher of Piano
and Theory.
Mr. Sumner Salter, of Now
Torlc, Toucher of Advanced Class
Jn Piano. Organ and Harmony.
Miss Hester A. Worthlngton,
Principal of Art Department.
Pupils receive tho personal nt-
tentlon of these teachers In pri
vate or class lessons ns deslrea.
Carter Building, G04 Linden St.
Mothers
a
BABY'S OUTFITS here
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 Sraying.
New Stables, 1415 Mulbory Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
If You Are Considering
the purchase or salo of any high grade
Ptocks or bonds hotter consult us. We
make a specialty of this kind of securi
ties. I. F. nEQARQEL & CO.,
Rooms :0i5 & -07, Commonwealth Bldg.
Large or
Small . .
This bank studies the needs
of its customers and properly m
takes care of them whether B
their business Is largo or
small.
BEAD ABOUT HOME DOINGS.
Scrantoniuns who intend to leave the
city for their annual vacations this
summer should not lose track of whut
is going on at home. The readers of
Tho Tribune can have their paper
changed to their now addresses with
out extra charge and will receive It
promptly and regularly by mail, if they
will drop a postal to The Tribune ofllco
giving both the old and new addresses.
If you do not take The Tribune have
It sent to you while away from home,
It will cost only l'i cents uweuk or DO
cents a month. In this way you can
keep posted about your friends.
FERSONAL,
Mrs. 8. 0. Bnydor and MUs SI. K. Gun
Eter are at Portland, Mo,
Mr. and Mrs. James Archhald nnd
daughters will will for Kurops this week.
Judge John P. Kelly, William Kelly and
John J. I.oftus, i (Humeri ychtouluy from
n two n cells' fetay nt Lick Hpiings,
Kdwarri Ulalr. who has recently re
turned from a trip mound tlie world, is
tho giicbt of Mr. nnd Mrs. James A.
Linen at "Llnalr.' '
Dr. Sullndy, assistant resident hnuso
Hiirgeoii at the L.ickawitnua hospital, litis
left tho city to spend a ten days vaca
tion at his home in Wllllnmsport.
Miss Lotilo H. Martin, of this city, nnd
her guest, Knthloon Dcacea, of Now
York, left Satuiday for Boston. Thoy
will albo visit at Philadelphia and Atl.in
tlo City,
Attorney John M, Harris let yesterday
for Camhildee Splines, wlieio ho will at
tend tho annual meeting of the State Bar
association, and participates In tho argu
ment In favor of a now boioiigli law for
Pennsylvania.
V. W. Shorn- leaves today for Skano
atoles, N, V his old home, wlieio ho will
kpend tho next two weeks In the enjoy,
ment of tho salublloun air unri chai'iii
ng scenery of ono of tho most plctur
esiiuo portions of tho Emplru styto.
Colonel and Mrs. H. M. Bolea aro c.-
"Atterbury System"
Deans Smart Clothes
Ready .to. Wen r.
SArtlTER BROS,
I THE PEOPLE'S BANK. I
pectcd homo from Japan tomorrow. Mm.
Thomas Dickson, who enmo out from
Morrlstown to attend the marrlnno of Lor
granddaughter on Thuisday, will rcnflln
at tho homo of Colonel and Mrs. Doles
until their arrival.
ST. PAUL'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
Tenth Annual Commencement Exer
cises Tuesday Night.
Tito tenth annual commencement of,
St. Paul's parochial school, Green
Itlilgp, will be held In tho school hall
Tuesday evening, when dlplomaH will
bo conferred upon tho following grad
uates: The Misses Mnrgarcl M,. Jor
dan, Christine M, Dohcrty, Mary It.
Ferguson, Mary M. Hcnly, Mary II.
Cumin, Cecelia S. O'llnro, Mary' H.
Mnonoy, Catherine L. Cuwley, Flor
ence I Monitt, Mary II. Connor, Paul
X. Grower, Thomas 11. J. Foye, Thom
as J. Brock, Edmund F. Boyle, Vin
cent A, Cuntwell and llobert E. Lof
tus.k The following programme will bo
rendered:
Entrance March Violins, Ethel Kennedy,
Florence Tallman, Mary Dwjei-, lier
tlui Harvey, Etigcno Blake, Francis
Lutz, Joseph McTnguc, Anthony Mur
inyj Manilolln'o. Genevieve O'Donnell,
Nellie McDonnell, Anna Cmldcn;
Pinno, Frances Costcllo.
Greeting Choi us,
(Piano. Mmgnrct Jordan.)
Presentation of Diplomas by ltcv. P. J.
McManus.
Tho Daisies' Secret Action Song
(Piano, Nclllo McDonnell.)
Tho Salesman John Kclloy
Chorus Little Boys
(Piano, Anna Cudden.)
Operetta.. Florlnda, or tho Rose nnd Pearl
(Piano, Matgarct Jordan.)
Custer's Last Battle Junior Boys
(Piano, Bcatrlco Haydeu.)
Palms and tho Holy City Junior Girls
(Vocalist, John Lee.)
(Piano, Gcnevlovo Kclley.)
St. Paul's Club Boys
Violin Solo Ethel Kcnnody
(Accompanist, Margaret Jordan.)
Cantata, Guiding Star Senior Girls
(Piano, Nclllo McDonnell.)
Violin Solo Aloyslus Grower
(Accompanist, Florence Smith.)
Valedictory Chorus Distant Chimes
(Piano, Agnes Richards.)
Address to Graduates by Itev. P. J. Mc
Manus. Operetta, Florlnda, or tho Rose and Pearl
Characteis:
Floilnda, Little Villago Maiden,
Katlo Murray
Fortuna, Fairy Quocn.. Marguerite Kclley
Vala. Queen of the Witches.
Alice Kennedy
Yorlngal, Brother of Florlnda,
Joseph McTaguo
St. Paul's Club.
A meeting held to prepare of an cnter-
ment.
Chaiactcrs:
President Aloyslus Grower
Secretary James I.oftus
Treasurer James Gavin
Opening Address, "Mr. Cronln,"
Thomas Foye
Addiess to tho Flag..., Gcnevlovo Kclley
Declamation, "Keenan's Charge,"
Paul Grower
Pantomime, "Lead. Kindly Light"... Girls
Recitation, "Old Musician,"
Aloyslus Grower
Song and Recitation, Patriotic Chorus,
Thomas Bi-ock
Oration, "Defense of tho Flag,"
Thomas Foye
Cantata The Gulldlng Star.
Characters:
Past Christine Dohcrty
Present Margaret Jordan
Future Mary Henley
Beauty Cecilia O'Uoio
Dulty Mary Cm-ran
Egyptian Astiologor Agnes Mnnohan
Grecian Goddcs Katie 3affncy
FATHER JORDAN'S FIRST MASS.
It Was Celebrated in St. Paul's
Church, Green Ridge.
llov. Richard B. Jordan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. II. Jordan, of 1U04 Capoube
avenue, celebrated his first mass yes
terday morning at 10.30 o'clock, at St.
Paul's church, Green Ridge.
There was a congregation present
which thronged tho church, many be
ing from Parsons, tho native place of
the new priest, and others coming
from Carbondale, Archbald, New York
and Philadelphia.
A solemn high mass was celebrated.
The assistant priest was Rev. P. J. Mc
Manus, pastor of St. Paul's; Rev. M.
E. Loftus, of St. Paul's, was deacon;
Rev. Stephen O'Boyle, of S.iyrc, .sub
deacon, and Rev. John O'Donnell, of
Olyphant, muster of ceremonies. Other
priests in tho sanctuary were: Very
Rev. T. F. Coffey, V. G.j Rev. N.
J. McManus and Rev. John F. Holmes,
of Holy Rosary church, Providence;
Rev. J. J. Grlflln and Rev. D. J. Bus
tin, of St. Peter's cathedral; Rev. Pat
rick Boland, of St. John's church,
South Scranton, and Rev. T. F. Kier
min, of Parsons. Tho acolytes were all
boy relatives of Father Jordan.
Tho fccrimm was preached by Rev.
P. J. McManus. It was an eloquent
discourse on tho government of tho
church and tho necessity of tho priest
hood. Tho new priest's mother and then his
father and other relatives, wcro the
llr.st to receive communion from his
hands. At the conclusion of the mass,
most of tho congregation went to tho
altar railing to receive his blessing, in
dividually. Rev. Father Joidun was ordained in
Rome, May 21, by Cardinal Rosclghl,
after completing a course of study at
the American college. Ho took his
course In classics at St. Michael's col
Iprc, Toronto, Canada, nnd his semi
nary courso nt St. Mary's, Baltimore,
He went to Rome In ISftS, after having
been a divinity' student for seven yeurs,
JUST FOR FUN.
Esau.
I saw Esau at tho Elks' Carnival.
She saw I saw Esau,
And 1 saw sho saw Esau;
In fact, wo all threo saw Esau
I hiw, sho saw Esau,
Can you improve on tho above,
If
so, tho best composition on tho above
subject will entitle you to a chaneo on
the Elk&' uiitomobilo free; second best,
a ticket to tho grounds Saturduy. Mail
all compositions to Florey & Brooks,
.122 Spruce. Contest closes, Thursdny,
July 3, Florey & Brooks, 022-524 Spruca
street, Scranton, pa,
$1,25 BINGHAMTON 81,80.
Y. M. I, Excursion to the Parlor
City July 4.
Blnghamton offers a large number of
attractions for July 4 a Stale league
base ball game between Blnghamton
mid Syracuse, horse-racing at tho Driv
ing park, hlgli-Rrado vaudeville ut tho
Casino. At Ross park, dancing- band
concert and fireworks In the evening.
Einghamtou affords ipany points of In
terest and numeious delightful trolley
rides. Train leaves Delaware, Lucka
waiuia and Webtcrn depot at S.15 a. m.
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a bpeclulty, 216 Council building.
Hours: 11 a. in. to 4 p. in.; 7toS.30p. in,
Gott In lllmmell What la Shoc-Flygh?
STRIKER SHOT
AT MAYFIELD
JOSEPH QUINN RECEIVES A
BULLET IN THE LEG.
Gang of Workmen and Crowd of
Strikers Come In Conflict Near the
Glenwood Breaker, and a Bullet
Fired by One of the Former Strikes
Qulnn Wounded Man, It Is
Claimed, Was Not in the Crowd.
Workmen Are Arrested by Sheriff
Schadt and Held for Court.
In a conflict between Eric company
workmen and a eiowri of strikers at
.Muyllold, lute Saturday night, Joseph
Qulnn, aged 21, wns shot through tho
cnlf of the left leg by one of the work
men. The fracas' occurred near the Glen
wood breaker at 11 o'clock. The shift
was being changed and as five work
men who were about to go on duty were
approaching tho breaker they encount
ered a crowd of young men.
Tho strikers say they whistled at the
workmen nnd that tho latter began
firing nt them. Tho workmen say they
were attacked with stones and only
fired when their assailants were closing
In on them.
After Qulnn was shot tho workmen
got to the breaker without further
molestation. Tho chief of police went
nfter them, but Superintendent Gal
lagher refused to let him have entrance
to the breuker, fearing If he took the
men out ho would not be able to pro
tect them from violence. Sheriff Schadt
was sent for nnd went to the scene, be
fore daybreak. The five men whom the
strikers allege comprised the "shift"
who did tho shooting were turned over
to tho sheriff and taken to this city.
They are Edward Kane, Charles Kane,
Edward Shopland, Frank Dohrer and
Michael Kearney.
GIVEN A HEARING.
Yesterday they were taken back to
Mayfleld for a hearing before 'Sauire
MeGovern. Joseph O'Brien and Hon.
C. P. O'Malley appeared for tho de
fendants, and Hon. P. E. Timlin for the
prosecution. General Manager W. A.
May, of the Erie's coal department, and
Superintendent W. W. Inglis, of the
Hillside Coal and Iron company, were
also present.
Eight witnesses for tho prosecution
were heard and all agreed that tho only
provocation for the shooting was some
whistling on the part of a few young
men who passed the workmen out, as
they, the young men, were on their way
home.
The defendants were required to give
bail in the sum of $500 each for their
appearance at court. General Manager
May became their bondsman.
Qulnn, according to all tho stories,
was not in the crowd which the work
men encountered, but was shot just
after leaving Langan's barber shop,
which Is on Main street, across from
where tho conflict occurred.
Qulnn is at the Emergency hospital,
Carbondale. The doctors say his w ound
is not serious. Unless blood poisoning
sots In he will be able to be around in
a week or so.
The point at which the shooting oc
curred is midway between the breaker
and tho pump house. The two are con
nected by a narrow-guago railroad
which crosses Main street. The work
men were going- along this railroad, a
short distance beyond tho street, when
the trouble occurred.
On several occasions recently the
rails of this road have been torn up
during the night.
DYNAMITE USED.
Late Friday night, dynamite was ex
ploded within the stockade of the Will
iam" A. colliery, at Lackawanna. The
explosion occurred close to the build
ing in which the coal and Iron police
and imported workmen are housed, but
did no damage. Tho company officials
aro of tho belief that tho dynamite was
thrown over tho stockade by strikers,
with the Intention of blowing up the
building. The strikers say the coal and
Iron police exploded the dynamite them
selves, for the purpose of causing the
company to continue them in their easy
employment,
Tho frequent arrests of strikers for
various violations of the law has led
the district executive board of the
United Mine Workers to appropriate
money for tho hiring of lawyers to look
after tho defendants.
Tho washery connected with the Hill
man colliery, at AVIlkes-Barre, recently
purchased by Kearney & Co., of this
city, bus been started up.
Tho Engineering and Mining Journal
of Saturday, in Its review of the an-
thraclto coal trade, says:
Tho strll'.o drags Its slow length along,
hut indications multiply that its end is
tie.ii Ins. Tho optimistic reports sent out
by Mr. Mitchell aro to be taken with al
lowances for tho necessities of his posi
tion. Tho operators are keeping such
mines from Hooding as aro most impor
tant to them, employes aro dally going
to tho mlno supoiJntemicnts and inti
mating that they would like to return to
work, nnd a few wabhoiics In the Lacka
wanna region mo In operation. There
can bo no doubt but just ns soon as a
company fools that thcio aro enough men
ieidy to return to any mine to Insure Its
working that mlno will start. Tho trade
union sentiment is strong In tho authra
clto fields, tho fear of the stigma put
upon non-union workers is also strom?,
but gradually the lunk nnd file nmoug
tho mlno wm iters are realizing that tho
labor leaders who proolpituted tho serine
made promises that have not been ful
filled, and nnother week's idleness will
have a powerful effect. Mr. Mitchell's
plea for public sympathy Ignores the do
mands put foiward by tho Shumokln and
Hazletou conventions and, besides, has
apparently como too lato to have much
effect.
TRADE IS LIGHT,
Trade all over tho country is vary light.
Tho producing companies have very lit
tle coal to sell, nnd this Is still doled nut
In bmall quantities to such of their regu
lar customers as aro in greatest need. A
considerable tonuaga Is in the hand? of
jobbers, lotallvis and speculators. Soma
of this Is changing hands at II above tho
pi Ices paid for It; soma Is held h' con
servative concerns who refuse to tako ad
vnutugQ of the market, and mo supplying
tegular customers at about regular prices.
At the head of tho lakes docks nro
about cleaned up, only odd lots remain
ing. In Chicago teriltory trade is dull.
Thoro mo said to bo over 2.'.0O0O tons t it
tho hands of bhlppors nnd large dealers
In Chicago and suburbs. Tho largo com
panies have not advanced prices, and
aro not trying to soil coal. Tho publlo
Is pot ordering, perhaps becauso It ho
lleves prices aro high.
Along tho lower lukcs and In all-rail
trado the dealers In the small towns und
villages, who have not yet learned the Im
portance of ordering coal early In April,
aro In greater need than those In cities.
Foituuatoly, wood Is largely used for fuel
In village? nnd country districts durlns
summer, nnd tho discomfort caused by
short supplies of anthracite- is not nearly
as great us It might be. In Cunudluu ter
ritory the supplies of anthracite nro very
scant. The strike will doubtlcM lend to
larger shipments of soft coal from Nova
Scotia to Quebec and Eastern Ontittlo,
nnd permanently Injuro tho Cntmdlau
mnrkct for American nnthrncitc. Along
tho Atlantic ttcuhnard the situation shows
llltlo chaneo from last week.
Now York harbor fn tho speculative
center, nnd, owing to tho exigencies of
tho clovnted railroad nnd of other con
cerns having suits for violations of the
smoke ordinance on bnnd, Rome coal bns
changed hands at fancy prices. Over rt
has been paid for pea coal, and a snlo of
a small lot of broken to tho olov.ited
lallroad Is reported at $9 per ton. Tho
regular retail price for egg, stove nnd
chestnut li stilt nominally $7.00. Undoubt
edly tho tnnnago held by dealers and
others In and about New York Is larger
than linn been reported, but tho supply In
first bands Is small. At least ono largo
company, however, Is stilt supplying somo
of Its old customeis with coal nt tho reg
ular June price, $l.:o f. o. b. New York
harbor shipping porls for egg, slovo and
chestnut sizes of free-burning whllo nsh,
At Boston nnd other cities beyond Cape
Cod tho bituminous situation Is of chlof
importance.
Tho supplies of nnthraclto for domestic
purpose nro largo enough to Inst somo
time. At Philadelphia, llkowlse, tho sup
ply of bituminous is a. more pressing mat
ter than tho lack of anthracite.
ACCUSED OP BURGLARY.
Firemen Arrest Charles Kuhlman in
Ablngton Dairy Company's Of
fice Leaps from Window.
Charles Kuhlman, of this city, was
arraigned before Magistrate W. S. Mil
lar yesterday morning and held in
$1,000 ball on tho charge of burglary,
preferred by Superintendent of Police
Ij. B. Day. Kuhlman was arrested in
tho Ablngton Dairy company's office,
on Linden street, early yesterdny
morning by several members of the
Crystal Hose company, and it Is be
lieved that he was attempting to rifle
tho cash register.
The arrest was made early yesterday
morning. The company had just re
turned from attending the fire at Volk
nandt's barber shop, and were told by
a man they mot that there was some
one In the dairy. The place was dark
ened, and on listening tho firemen
heard footsteps.
Captain Charles Tropp, Carl Gunster,
Fred Hay and others surrounded the
place, armed with improvised weapons,
and broko in the door. They found the
register moved to the back of the
room, and a man crouching In one cor
ner. When he saw tho firemen enter,
he made a-sudden rush for the win
dow leading Into tho court behind the
building, and dove out of It, taking a
section of the window sash with him.
It was only to encounter a fireman,
armed with a pitchfork, on the other
side, howv-er. Kuhlman plead drunk
enness in police court yesterday, and
declared that the door being open, he
had dropped into tho store to sleep
there during tho night.
IN ORPHANS' COURT.
Matters Considered by Judge Vos
burg on Saturday.
Judge A. A. Vosbm-g on Saturday
heard tho audits in the estate of Pat
rick F. Cusick, minor child of Owen
Cuslck, deceased, and In the estate of
Frances A. French. Attorneys John B.
Jordan appeared for the former, nnd
Attorney H. C. Reynolds in the latter
case.
Opinion was also handed down in tho
estate of Ann O'Brien, deceased, In
which the petition to compel the exe
cutors to file an account was dismissed.
Arguments were heard in the estate
of Bridget Ryan, deceased, by Attor
neys C. R. Pitcher, M. P. Cnwley. W.
II. Jessup, jr., and T. P. Duffy. Judge
Vosburg reserved his decision.
In the estate of W. W. Smith, de
ceased, the return of mortgage was pre
sented by A. D. Dean, esq.' counsel for
the executrix.
In the estate of Mary Kecgan, de
ceased, the final account of Michael J.
Clark was filed, accompanied by a re
lease on tho part of all tho parties in
interest, and on motion of O'Brien &
Martin it was confirmed finally nnd tho
executor discharged.
Tho citation upon tho executors in the
estate of Matilda Swingle, deceased,
was answered by the exceptants and
argued by L. P. Wedeman, esi., and J.
Elliot Ross, esr, , for the petitioner, and
W. II. Roe, esq., for tho respondents.
Decision reserved.
A large number of orders were made
in other estates. Court adjourned until
August 4, midsummer motion day,
S500 Reward.
In pursuance of a joint resolution of
city councils, approved June ISth, 1002,
the city of Scranton offers a reward of
five hundred dollars to any person fur
nishing the Information which will lead
to the arrest and conviction of tho
person or persons who murdered Mary
Qulnn on Monday night, June 2nd, 1002.
W. L. Connoll,
City Recorder.
An Unprecedented Offer.
We shull put on special salo today,
a piano which In the light of a bargain
has not been approached In tho piano
business this year. This piano has
been In uso loss than eighteen months,
and has not been Injured In tho least.
The price of tho piano Is $375 now, but
will bo sold under our special offer for
$125 cush.
J. W. Guernsey, Guernsey Hall.
Howly Mowscs, Mlsther Carey, what
Is that Kyi-Bug?
Early
Crawford
Peaches
Good flavor-
Florida
Watermelons
Guaranteed ripe,
500 quarts fancy
Strawberries
12c to 15c Per Quart
E. G. Coursen.
wmmmmmmmmmm
JUNE CONTEST
ENDS TONIGHT
ALL FOINTS MUST BE IN BY 5
O'CLOCK.
Miss Beatrice Harpur Matlo a Sub
stantial Gain in Tho Trlbuno's
Educational Contest Saturday.
Four Others Improved Their
Scores Complote Lists of the Con
testants Who Have Scored Points,
What Has Been Bone So Far This
Month.
Standing of Contestants
Point.
1. Charles Burns, Vandllng.358
2. A. J. Kellerman, Scranton.287
3. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 261
4. Herbert Thompson, Car
bondale 183
6. Fred K. Gunster, Green
Ridge ., 178
6. Albert Freedman, Belle-
vue 151
7. Maxwell Shepherd, Car
bondale 148
8. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst.lll
8. L. E. Stanton, Scranton . . 83
10. Wm. Sherwood, Harford. 73
11. Harry Madden, Scranton. 58
12. Homer Xresge, Hyde Park 55
13. J. A. Havenstrlte, Mos
cow 53
14. William Cooper, Prlceburg 38
15. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 38
16. Grant M. Becker, Hall-
stead ...'. 37
17. Frank B. McCreary,, Hall-
stead 35
18. Lee Culver, Springville. . 33
19. Walter Hallstead, Scran
ton 27
20. Hendrick Adams, Chin
chilla 27
21. Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 25
22. Louis McCusker, Park
Place 23
23. Hugh Johnston, Forest
City 19
24. C. J. Clark, Peckville . . . . 18
25. John Mackie, Providence. 15
26. Chas. W. Borsey, Scranton 15
27. Thomas Bempsey, Oly
phant 13
28. M i s s Edna Coleman,
Scranton 12
29. Louis Gere, Brooklyn.... 12
30. Bon C. Capwell, Scranton. 11
31. Miss Jane Matthewson,
Factoryvllle 10
32. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 8
33. Eddie Morris, South Scran
ton 8
Five of the leaders made returns in
The Tribune's Educational Contest on
Saturday. They were the Messrs.
Charles Burns, of Vnndling; A. J. Kel
lerman, of Scranton; William T. S.
Rodriguez, of Scranton, and L. 12.
Stanton, of Scranton. and Miss Beatrice
Harpur, of Thompson. Tho latter was
the only one whose position was affect
ed by the day's work. Sho advanced
from eighteenth place to fourteenth,
where she is tied with William
Cooper.
Grant Decker and Frank B. Mc
Creary, both of Hallstead, and Lee Cul
ver, of Springville, all dropped back in
consequence of Miss Harpur's gain.
Today Is the last chance for the con
testants to win tho prizes of $10 and $5
in gold, offered for the best work done
during June. All points must be in the
hands of the Contest Editor by 5
o'clock tonight, or they will not be
counted In the June competition. This
ruling will apply to every contestant.
Tho following Is tho standing of the
contestants whose names do not ap
pear In the main table:
31. Emanuel Bucci, Ilydo Park 7
35. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst 7
S6. Charles O'Boyle, Scranton 5
37. Miss Nclllo Avery, Forest City.... 5
38. Miss Vivian Miklo, Scranton 5
30. Edgar Wilson, Jr., Scranton 2
40. Miss Mary Ycagor, Green Ridge. 2
41. R. V. Dorsey, Scranton 1
42. Miss May Brown, Nicholson 1
43. Georgo W. Knickerbocker, Elm
hurst 1
Leading Contestants for June,
First Prize 310 in Gold.
Second Prize 85 in Gold.
1. Fred K. Gunster 172
2. Oscar H. Kipp 73
3. A. J. Kcllcrmnn 70
4. Charles Hums 66
D. Herbert Thompson C4
6. Albert Freedman 63
The other contestants who have
scored points, during tho mouth are:
7. Maxwi'll Shepherd 52
S. Lcroy E. Stanton 46
0. Frank B. McCreary 33
10. AVIlllam T. S. Rodriguez 33
11. Hendrick Adams 27
Now!
There never was, nor ever wil
be a better time to buy Summer
Shirts.
Our this season's styles are
the best ever offered and our
prices most reasonable.
ir you see out' shirts first
you will not lo suUsricd with
any others. Wo Introduce tho
smart styles.
$2 Straw Hats reduced to
$1.60.
Knox Hat Agency
Hand & Payne.
12. .T. A Havenstrlte,..,. 1....I0
13. William Hi Sherwood (,...19
14. Miss Dcntrlcp Harpur .,..17
15. Lea Culver ....... i....i..i..,., 18
16. Hnmer Krcsgc i. .......... o... 13
17. Walter Hallstead ...i..i.,... ..12
18. Louis Gere ..12
19. Dun C. Capwelli.. 11
20. Miss Jane Matthewson .10
21. Hugh Johnston ..i 8
22. Eddie Morris 8
23. Elmer Williams t. ....... 7
24. Charles W. Dorsey 4. 7
25. Walter Ellis 1".
26. Miss Vivian Mlktc ti
27. William Cooper 4
28. C. J. Clnrlc 3
29. Miss Edna Coleman 3
30. Harry Madden 3
31. Louis McCusker 3
32. John Mackie 2
33. Miss Mary Vengor 2
34. Miss Mny Brown .'... 1
3.". Miss Nellie Avery 1
36. Oeorgo W. Knickerbocker 1
The seven contestants who started In
May, but have failed to advance them
selves during the present month, arc:
Grant M. Decker, Hallstead: Harry
Danvers, Providence: John Dempsey,
Olyphant: Charles O'Boyle, Scranton:
Edgar Wilson, Jr., Scranton; R. D. Dor
sey, Scranton, nnd Emanuel Bucci,
Scranton. It Is to bo hoped that all of
these young men will wako up to the
advantages offered them before It Is too
Into, and that during July they will bo
heard from often.
This Will Probably Be the Last
Week for Canning Strawberries.
Can supply you with best berries In
the market. Cherries, currants, goose
berries nnd finest canning fruits re
ceived dally. Place, your order nt once,
and we will endeavor to (111 to your sat
isfaction. The Pierce Co.,
110-114 Pcnn Avenue.
Until You Have Tasted Fruited
Wheat,
Tho only breakfast food made of the
whole wheat berry nnd choicely selected
fruits, you have something still to live
for. Coursen sells it.
Gott in HImmcl! What is Shoe-Flygh?
mm
1
1
Important
During the hot
weather, commenc
ing on July 7 and
continuing until
September 1, .our
Dry Goods Depart
ment will close at 5'
o'clock in the after
noon on every busi
ness day, except
Saturday.
We request our
customers to help us
give our salespeople
this extra time by
making their pur
chase early,
WttW
Robert D. Landon & Co.
(Successors to C. 5. Seamans)
Wholesale Dealers In
Fine Imported Key West
and Domestic Cigars
4 and 5 Dime Bank Building.
r
A GAS
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 6m S SSTJS S&
more convenient.
Wc aro 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. AH connections free on first floor.
How About hot Water?
A Hot Water Heater connected to your kitchen boiler answers
that question. We have them. Prlco connected, $10,
Fuel gas, gross $1.00 ; net 90 and 80 cents per thousand. .
f
Ranees and Hot Water Heaters
room, No, 126 Washington Avenue,
OPEN EVENINGS
Scranton Gas
Lubricating
OILS
Malnnpu Oil & Manifarfipincf fnmrtann
141-149 Meridian Street.
OLO 'PHONE ess.
Wagon
Umbrellas t
Carriage
Umbrellas
Sunshade Tops!
A fine
assortment
at
f
BittenbenderftE. :
126-128 Franklin Ave;
Shirts
We have 'em. Including the well
known
rianhattan,
Wilson Bros Eclipse Brands.
Panama Hats.
We are well equipped to supply
wedding outfits for men.
412 Spruco Street
Cleanest bedding for
your horse. Keeps stable
free from foul odors.
Dickson
Mill & Grain Co.,
Old Phone Green Ridge, 31-2.
New Phone 1133.
You Can Save
30 per cent, on the dollar -when
you . purchase direct from the
manufacturer.
Our lln of Umbrellas and
Parasols is- large nnd complete,
and embraces all the latest pat
terns. iWe guarantee all our
goods.
Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing. Co;'
S13 Spruce Street.
RANGE
on exhibition at our sales-
J
UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK,
& Water Go
and Burning:
newphone saai
Baled
Shavings
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