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THE SCRANTON TMBUNI-THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1002.
tr d
IV
7
If
t
fr
CEYLON
TEA
. X
,
GREEN or BLACK
Is superior to all tea as
regards purity and econ
omy, and no other tea has
Its delicious flavor and
aroma. A trial will con
vince the doubting,
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
I M. Jlfi m fli I'm H 9
Ceylon Tea
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS.
Bold ouly In X.ea4 FncUutt.
00c, 60c and 70c Per Pound.
ooooooooooooooooo
Y "They Draw Well."
I Morris' Magnet Cigars
Y Th" licst value for .". rent".
v 'Irv one and uu will biiiolto no
O oilier. ,
X All tlie loailliiR In ami or .
Y cIkhim nt $1.7i per bos, 01 i, for -c.
'I lie Imgcst Minoiy 01 npea uau
Tobaccos In town r
I E. G. BVIORRI5, 0
A 325 Washington Avenue. X
ooooooooooooooooo
tThc City
Select Council Meeting.
Select council will meet in tciulat bes.
lion ton'sht.
Meeting of Poor Bonid.
A mcctliiK of the poor board villi bo hold
.Ills atlciiioon, hiHtcad of tomoirow,
which id the rcKuliu meeting time.
Chair Goes to Maueh Chunk.
Ticket Xo. 7;0, held by Mr Campbell, of
Blanch ChunK, diow the .McKinlev chair
nt Either ahs"inbh, No 1 The drawing
Mils conducted bj Jlr. Dcvvlght.
Horse Races on Speedway.
Thoio w III bo u clam 1 iKo nt the Speed
xvny lio(cl tomutiovv afternoon, and hot-.e
races on tho ti.ick. A dance will be held
In tho evening, at which l-iwieni.es 01
chesti.i will furnish the music.
Began Woik on New Sewer.
Work was xcteiday begun on the now
rewet, at Wvomlng avenue and New
stiect. Tour thousand loci of pipe will be
laid. .Donahue &. O Bojle ale in charge of
the job.
Case of Small-pox.
ruiiK. Huile, of :';i)l Noith Main ae
luie, was lcpoited to tho superintendent of
tho buicHU ot health, as being n mihiII
yoK patient, and was cstcula lemovcd
to the Knieigoncy hos-pllnl. Jle w.is at
lint undci the cuio of Ui, ,1, V. llousci.
Tho cite Is a very mild one.
Looked at Text Books.
Tho tet book committee of the bund of
lonliol met jesteidav afternoon with n
committee of tun has and looked ovoi a
nuinhc i of tot books Tho text book com
mittee will confei with Supeihui'iidout of
Public Schools G. AV. Phillips bcioio mak
ing Itn icpoit nt the ne.xt meeting of the
boa id ot contiol.
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
Called the National Water Woika &
Gunranteo Company,
The National Water Woiks & Guar
antee company was Imoipoialed In
Tieuton Juno 2i, with an authorized
capital of $1,000,000 to cnnstruU and
upeiate water woilcs Kas woiks and
clectilc, plants, with their pilnclpal
buMners oHlcc In the Council building
nt Seinnton. The cotporatois ate:
Charles II. Welles, Jnnies D. Stocker,
James J. WIlllnuiH, Jnmea A. Linen,
Frank 11. Ljnch, Thomas i:. Jone.s,
Fiank i:. Stacker, Ch.ule.s P. Mathews,
John T. Poller, J. ,1. Jciinyn, Cyius D.
Jones, Genige O. Biooks i:vnid S.
Jones and R, O. Qiooks.
The dlieotoiH me: Chniles H. Welles,
James D. Stocker. Jumes .1. Wllllnins,
Joseph J, Jcinivn, Chniles P. Mathews,
Cyrus D. Jones, John T, Poitei, Hd
vvnrd S, Jones, Wllllum Walker, Thom
as U. Jopes, Reese Q, Biooks.
The follow Iiir oflleeis were elected.
President, Clmtles U. Welles; vice
president, .1, D. Stocker; pci'iet.uy and
tiensurcr, Oeoifje (I. Brooks, Kxecu
tvu conimltteo, J. J, Williams, J. J.
Jermyn, William Walker.
, rioiey & Brooks
Will keep their stoio at G2J and f.2-1
Bpiucc stieot open until 0 o'clock to
night, on account of It being July 3.
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. uue x-uojisning uorapaay,
Old Address
n
rjew Address
, , , , , , , , , ,
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iwua a fnonui.
v
THEY WEEE MISREPRESENTED.
Misses Oruener Say They Did Not
Retire to Avoid Ci editors.
The Misses Vtutoila nlid Henrietta
Oi lienor, who rointtrtacil the firm of.
Oruener & Cumpany, engaged In tho
glaBs and mockery Inislnesi nt 205
Wyoming nvenue yesterday denied
most emplintlcnlly that they had gono
out of business tn cscnpe credltois ns
set foith In an mtlelo In jcslciday
motnlng'n nepubllcatt.
They denied Unit they were In danger
of bankruptcy and moved their stock
out duilng the night to avoid credltois.
It was their dcsltc to lothe fiom bunt
nest they snld and having secured u
purchaser they sold. The purclmser
moved the gooda away between C and
7 o'clock yestetdny moinlug. Their
rent and other bills hud been paid and
there was no long line of ciodltois at
their store yesterduy morning clumot
Ing money,
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
George Diop, of Dunmore, Wounded
by Unexpected Discharge of a
Revolver Yesterday.
Groige Drop, of East Di Inker street,
Dunmoie, was accidentally shot yestei
iluy afternoon at Uhdseye pond, while
be was examining ti levolvct held by
Fiank Waring, his companion. The
bullet entered his stomach and Inflicted
Iniuilcs of such a scilous natute that
Diop was Intel taken to the Lacka
wanna hospital.
An opeiatlon was peifoimed upon
111 in. and late Inst night he was tepoit
ed to be testing easily. The accident
took place about I! o'clock and was the
lesult of an effoit to force a caitrldge
Into a small callbic icvolvci.
In splto of his Injtltles Diop walked
to his home, fully two miles distant,
and when he i cached theie said noth
ing about his wound, which ho had
bandnged himself. About 5 o'clock a
hemorrhage sot In and Dr. Winters, of
Dunmoie, was summoned. Tho latter
leconimended his immediate icmoval to
the Lackawanna hospital.
OBSERVANCE OF THE FOURTH.
Order Issued Ycsteiday by Postmas
ter E. H. Ripple.
Postmaster V.. II. Ripple csteiday
Issued the followlilg oidci, legaifllng
the ob-eivunce of tomonow (July 4), at
the postoflicc:
Scrantou, Lackawanna Co. IM.,
July and, 1902.
Older No PS
1'rldav, Jul 4lh, will be observed at the
frciunton, r.u, postolllco as follows:
t'.iirlcib will make one deliveiy In tho
moining-.
Oencial ilcllvcrv and stamp windows
w ill be open from 11 a. m. to 12 noon
llcclsti.v nnd money older windows will
be closed all diiv.
Collodions will be made nt 10.45 a. m.
from hosts on Jlnln avenue between
Lackawanna avenue and Washbuin
btieet; als-o West Lackawanna avenue
and Lackawanna avenue to Adams ave
nue, Adams avenue to lltilbeiiy sticet,
Jlu'beiiy street to 1'ianklin avenue, and
fiom all boxes between these points
Can lei No '.9 will make the p m col
lection, and the usual evening collections
will also be made b.v Cairlcis Nos. 2t, 48
and 19. i:ia 11 Ripple, l'obtmastci.
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
Station, Scianton, Pa.; month, July, 19i2.
'lenipciatuie chai-
Picclpi- acter
Date Max. Min Mean tation of day.
1 .........81 10 u! OJ P Cloudy
si r,7 70 .Oil 1. Cloudv
a S9 l,' 77 .21 I. Cloudy
i 77 f.S US .! Clear
5 70 r,l 1.2 W Clear
G SI 12 1,2 .01 Clear
7 79 it 7u .17 Cloudy
S i.S W D'l .01 Cloudy
fl 70 43 Hs 0) Clcai
10 72 4". oS Ui Cloudy
11 Gil rr iiJ .aS Cloudy
12 Si! Id 71 M V. Cloudy
II 87 l.'i 7i, .1! Cloudy
11 S2 dS 7"i .1"! P. Cloudy
T, SS U7 7S M P. Cloudy
li! 7D dl 7u 13! Cloudy
17 71 M U2 01 Clear
IS NO 49 Ul .00 Cieir
10 70 a' In .i,t P. Cloudy
20 7! Tn lil .00 P. Cloudy
21 77 5 IS .42 1. Cloudy
:i 1,1 17 r.S .OOP. Cloudy
J.i U 47 fi'i ,4". P. Cloudy
21 iiO 40 5s .02 P. Cloud
27 70 4i. lit 01 P. Cloudy
20 72 to 1,0 i.l Clear
27 71 T-2 (.2 .00 P. Cloudy
2S 77 rr, (m in) Cloud
.'I f,l TiTi 10 1 2'l Cloudv
.10 i.S .12 W M Cloudy
Mean ....73 51 ii'i
SUMMARY.
Mean atmosphoiio picssiue, 20 91; high
est piersuie, 10 47, dato 1st; lowest picss
iue, 29 17, date Loth, Mean tpinpeiatuio,
l'i degieos; hlshest tcmpeiatuie, f dn
Kioo.s, date lid; lolcst tempeialuie, 42 de
gieos, (lite oth; giealest daily rango of
tomin'iatme, m'J devices: d ito fclh; least
dnllv i.infio of tcmpeiatuie, 9 degrees;
dato 21th, Mean tempuiaturo for this
month In 1901, i dogiees; mean tompeia
tuiii for this month for two eais, L7 do
giees; nvi'iago deltclency of daily mean
tinipeiatuio dining month, 2 degiees; ac
cumiilatod excess of dally mean temper
ntiue since Jauuai.v I, 70 degiecs; aver
ngo dally excess hlnoo Jnnuar 1, 0.! de
gieos; pievalllns dhectlon of wind, noith
west, 20 pel cent; total movement of
wind, n.CT miles; maximum velocity of
wind, dhectlon and date, :"i miles, tiom
Hoiithwest, on 2d. Total pioclpltntlon, (.)
Inches; number of ilajs with .01 Inch or
mine of pieelpllutlou, 10; total pioclpltn
tlon (In Inches) for this month In 1901,
1.S2 Indies; nvouiKO pioclpllallon for this
mouth for two yeais, 4 21 Inches; total cx
(os In pioclpltntlon dining month, 2,11
Inched: accumulated excess pioclpltntlon
slitco Jnniiiii v 1, 1 50 luohes; number of
clear davs, 7; paitly cloudv dii)8, 17;
cloudy da)?, 9, Dates of frost, light,
none, heavy, none; killing, none. Mean
icIiUlvo humidity, G7 per cent; average
cloudiness, a S.
Picdoilo II Cinike,
Local I'oiccast oniclal,
the Seaside
scranton, m,, change my paper
to
, , , , , ,n,i in,,,,,,,
ran nil mi, i ... i,t u -j
The Tiibuno costs 12 cents a week or
SHOTS WERE EXCHANGED
. BY THE POLICE AND MOB
Exciting Scenes Near William A. Colliery Seven
Coal and Iron, Police Charged Willi Mur
derAdmitted to Bail.
Old Foige and Duryca wcie the scone
of groat turbulence nnd disorder yes
terday. Early In the nftcrnoon thorp
was a running battle between the coal
and Iron police nnd a mob. Since the
killing of Lulggl Vlnazza, close to the
stockade surrounding tho William A.
colllciy late Monday night the Italians
of thai vicinity have boon giently
wrought up. Shot Iff Scliadt and his
deputies wore on the scene nonrly nil
Tuesday night and with them was F.
Tlscar, the Italian consular agent In
this city who lout himself earnestly to
the task of Inducing his countrymen to
keep the pence. (
Dlstilct Attorney W. R. Lewis and
County Detective W. W. Phillips were
nt Old Forge cuily yesterday morning
and found a goneinl clamor for the
an est of tho deputies who were on
duty when the shot was fired which
killed Vlnazzl. Unless something was
done In the way of making arrests it
seemed ccitutn Unit thcic would be a
match of tho strikers against the
stockade with consequence terrible to
complicate.
County Detective Phillips came to
this city and went before Alderman
Howe whole- he sworo to information
against II. L Smith, II. C. Bhd, Jnnies
P. Htukc, It. II. Tiur.in, D. J. Davis,
Wllllum Hancock and W. R. Kline,
members of the coal nnd Iron police
guarding tho AVIllIam A. Murder was
the cilnie charged.
PLACED IN SHERIFF'S HANDS,
The wan ants weic placed in the
hands of Sheilff Schadt and ho wai
propailng to go to the scene to serve
them when a telephone message con
vcjed the Information that n battle was
In pt ogress near the collleiy. He
gathoied several of his deputies to
gether and was rushed to the scene of
the dlstuibance on a special train. The
battle was over when he arrived and he
quickly dh.porscd the crowd and pie
vented a fuither outbicak.
About 1 p. m. jesterday, C. A. Blown,
a civil engineer for the Lehigh Valley
Coil company, who is now noting as a
police officer, left the stockade and
started for the end of the Wyoming
Valley sheet car line some distance
away. The big ctowd that has hung
about the vicinity of the colliery for
dn3 past gave chase and Blown drew
his icvolvor nnd filed. The ciowd le
sponded with shots and twelve ofllceis
left the stockade and rushed to the as
sistance ot Brown, who would undoubt
edly have fared badly had he fallen Into
the hands of the mob whose blood had
been stlned by the shooting.
The coal and iron police fired a volley
and then most of the mob turned their
attention fiom Blown to those fl.vlng to
his assistance A number ot shots were
exchanged between the police nnd the
mob but the shots wont wild and no
one wns stiuck
' BROWN ARRESTED.
In the meantime a fraction of the
mdb had chased Blown across the
county line Into Luzerne county where
ho was placed under arrest by Chief of
Police Cosgrove of Duryca on a chaigo
of discharging a tiro arm. He was fol
lowed to the loikup by a great ctowd
and Chief Cosgiove had some difficulty
in keeping the crowd away fiom him.
When Brown was seaiched ho had four
rovolveis on his person and about 200
turn idges
When the other police offlects snw
Blown In the hands of the authorities
they vvlthdiow to the stockade.
After Sheilff Schadt had dlspeised
the crowd and jestored order he went
to the stockade and solved his war
lants on the men against whom they
weio diiccted. They constitute the
entire foico that was on duty at the
time ot the killing As the sheriff
mniched his men toward tho ruilioad
station a sullen-biowed ciowd lined
the load on cither side. Suddenly one
mnn cried "kill them." The shout was
taken up by others nnd It looked as If
the sheriff would have to fight a battle
to pioteet the men In his charge.
Consular Agent Tlscnr, jumped to
the porch ot Peter Tonnetl's saloon and
In an Impassioned speech In Italian
begged his countiynien to bo calm and
lot the law take Its com. so. The crowd
quieted down and the danger of an
nttaek on the pilsoneis was averted, A
number of tho Italians came to this
city with Mr, Tlscar to lenm what
would bo done with the prlsoneis,
ENTERED BAIL.
Tho sheriff took his men to Aldeiman
Howe's ofllie where they waived a
homing, by advice of their Attorneys,
Jobeph O'Brien nnd C. P. O'Mulley. F.
O, Chase, general supoilntendont of tho
Lehigh Valley Coal company, nceom
pnlned tho paity to this city and was
piesent at the alderman's office.
After tho pilsoneis had waived n
hearing mid boon formally committed
to jail they weio taken before Judge J.
P. Kelly in chambers. District At
torney Lewis was picsout and said
that It was not a first degree murder
and ho would thorofoio consent to have
the accused admitted to ball. Judge
Kelly asked If $5,000 In each case would
bo satisfactory to the dlstilct attorney
and Mr, Lewis snld it would be. Ball
was accordingly ilxed nt that amount
and foimer Judge E. N. Wlllard quali
fied as tliclt bondsmen.
After tho officers enteted ball, they
weio taken back to the William A, 10I
lleiy on a special train, It was foaicd
ttiejo, would be n demonstration f they
got off at tho station and tho tialu was
run down close to tho initio and the
men got off a short dlstnnco fiom tlin
stockade, They w-eio met by a number
of other police olliieis, when they
alighted from the tintn, and safely es
coited within tho stockade,
BROWN COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Brown was gvcn a hearing beforo
Justice of the Peace Burllngham at
Duryen last night, and in default of
(5,000 ball was committed to Jail to an
swer chnigcs of Inciting riot, thing a
royolver and earning concealed wea
pons. Ho was taken to Wllkes-Barre
lust night, handcuffed to a constable,
and lodged n the Luzerne county jail.
An effott will be made today to hae
him tclenscd on a writ of habeas cor
pus, Sheriff Scliadt went down to Old
Forgo last evening about 6 o'clock nnd
found everything quiet and peaceful
thcie. Ho left several deputies there
for the night and returned to this city.
Coroner Snltry, assisted by Dr. S. P.
Longslrcct and Dr. J. F. McQrath,
mode another effort yesterday to And
the bullet that entered the head of
Vlnazza and kilted him, but met with
Vlnozra and killed him, but mot with
no successs. After spending sevetnl
houis In thoroughly dissecting the head,
they had to acknovviego that they were
unable to And tho much-desired bul
let. This adds another item of mystery to
an extiomcly puzzling case. Vlnazra's
skull was one-third thinner than the
skull of an otdlnnry man, and Drs. S.il
try and Longstrcot agree that If a bul
let had struck Vlnazza' shead after
coming direct from a Winchester rifle,
or even a large revolver nt short range,
the bullet would have gono light
through the head. The ball entered bo
low the right ear and took an upward
course tluough tho head. It had not
force enough to pierce the skull at the
forehead, but slightly cracked the bone
when It struck it and was stopped.
What became of it after that is tho
mystery.
If Vinnz.a was killed by a bullet
from a Winchster, as his friends be
lieve, the bullet must have struck
something and been deflected, other
wise it would have bored right through
tho head. The fact that tho bullet took
an upward couise would seem to Indi
cate that the shot which killed did not
come front the stockade, as that Is
higher ground, and tho bullet would
have taken n downward, instead of an
upwatd course.
HAD NO REVOLVER.
At tho house where Vlnazza boarded,
it Is asset ted that ho did not own a re
volver and did not cany one, and that
the weapon with the empty shells found
on his body did not belong to him.
They also claim that Vlnazza was killed
moia than fifty feet from wheie the
body was found, and point to the
ctosscd legs and general position of the
body when found as enthcly different
ftotn what they would hao been had
ho fallen dead while running away
fiom the men shooting.
District President Nicholls said yes
terday afternoon: "It seems to me
that the coal and Iron police, who aie
causing the disturbances hereabouts,
ate receiving moic protection fiom the
local officials than the people whom
these police ofliceis aie trying to In
cite to ttouble. No one has been safe
about Old Forgo leccntly fiom an at
tack at tho hands of these coal and it on
police officers. AVe have retained coun
sel and will make an effort to see that
this state of affalts does not continue.
Tho killing of Vlnazza was dcllbeiate
murdci."
ARRESTS AT HUGHESTOWN.
Chief of Police Schmaltz, of Hughes
town, near Plttston, was informed
Tuesday night shortly befote 11 o'clock
that the deputies at No. 10 colliery
of the Pennsylvania company weio
having a high old time v lth whiskey
and two disreputable women. With
tin ee assistants the chief made a laid
on tho plucc, and found two women in
a shanty on the ptoperty. They and
n deputy vvete arrested. They were
taken before Burgess Hunt for a heat
ing which was continued until this
evening. There is no convincing evid
ence against the prisoners and they
will be dlschnrgod.
The Erie company has started up
another vvnsheiy near Plttston, that at
No. S collleiy, making two now in oper
ation. It is reported that the Hillside
company has leceived additional help
and will within a few davs commence
opeiatlons at the Butler washery. Sev
eral cnglneets who have applied for
work at some of the collletles heto h ive
been denied their old positions, the
companies lefusing to discharge tho
men who took the places of tho men
when thov stiuck.
PROF. KEMP ELECTED.
Elected Principal of Stroudsurg
v State Normal School,
At tho meeting Thursday afternoon
of the tiustees of the Stuto normal
school, in East Stroudsburg, Pi of. Ell
wood L. Kemp, A. M was elected prin
cipal of tho school.
Prof, Ellwood L. Kemp, tho newly
elected pilnclpal of the State Noimal
school, was bom nt Hnmbiug, Berks
county, Pennsylvania, In 1S37. His
fli st nttempt nt school teaching was In
187S, when ho socmed a position as
teacher in tho schools at Onvlgsbuig,
Schuylkill, county, not far fiom his
native home. He taught theie for two
years and privately prepared for col
lege in that time, enteted the junior
class ot Franklin and Marshall college
and graduated at the head of his class
in 18S1.
He was elected professor of Latin and
Gieck In tho Keystone State Normal
school at Kutztovvn, the year of his
giaduatlon from college. After holding
that position for two yeais iio was
elected to teach psychology, pedogogy
and literature In tho Hinne Institution.
After setving five jears in that pro
fessorship he loft the Keystone Stato
Normal school to tako chaige of Wich
ita university, nt Wichita, Kansas.
He was at the head of that univer
sity for thieo years. Then ho was
elected principal of the Palantlnnto col
lege, nt Mejeistown, and after remain
ing thero two years lie was elected vice
princlpul of tho State Noimal school
at Eust Stroudsbuig when It was open
ed and has occupied that chair ever
since.
In 1SSG ho was ordained a minister
In tho Reformed church and eeived
two mUslon churches In Kansas in
connection with the duties In the unt
vemlty of Wichita.
"HANAN"
The Perfected Shoe (or Hen.
SAMTER BROS,
CARNIVAL HANS ARRESTED.
Charles Spenco Accused of Fighting
and Disorderly Conduct.
Patrolman Flax yesteiday in rested a
young man named Charles Spenco for
fighting and acting In a disorderly man
nor nt tho Elk carnival gtounds.
Spenco Is employed by the Bostock
people, nnd was altlied In a uniform.
Ho acted In a very disagreeable man
ner 'thiotighout tho day,
"That feller I was arrested for hit
ting," said Spenco Impressively to Ser
geant ltldgeway, "deserved It. He's
the bucko Unit ought to havo been
pulled. He Insulted me, Insulted my
honor, nnd I did peifectly right In pun
ching him proper."
After which cxciamntlnn ot Indigna
tion, ho cursed softly nnd resigned him
self patiently to his fate.
TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM.
William Sheffield Died at the Lacka
wanna Hospital.
William Shcffioldr of Pino Brook, died
yesterday at tho Lackawanna hospital
of typhoid fever. He vvus received Into
tho hospltnl two days ago. Sheffield
was about thlrty-flvo yeais ot ago, and
was formerly employed in tho machine
shop of the Dolawaic, Lackawanna &
Western railroad company.
He Is suivivcd by n wife.Thcro Is
one other typhoid patient at tho hos
pltnl. It Is very eaily for typhoid cases
to develop and tho hospital authoi Itles
ate at a loss to understand the reason
for it,
WEDDED IN LIONS CAGE.
Frederick Loroy and Anna Binklcy
United in Mnniago by Rev. Dr.
Spencer at Elk's Carnival.
Tho much advoitlsed wedding In a
lion's den took place at the Elk's cat
nlval ycsteiday afternoon bofoio a,
largo ciowd consisting mainly ot
women and tiilldten, The incident was
far moic Interesting than thrilling, al
though every promised fcatuio from
tho lions to the btidal volt wore decid
edly pioscnt.
The contracting couple's names ap
pear on the man luge license us Fred
etlck Lctoy, supeilntendont and Anna
Blnkloy, cletk. The cciotnony was per
formed by Hov. D.ivid Spencer of tho
Blakely Baptist church.
Occupying a coach unci pteceded by
a. band the couple and clorgmnn ap
ptoached tho den which hud been
wheeled into tho center of tho midway.
The door having been partly opened
tho ttlo squeezed .in, the masculine
portion of tho spectatois baiod their
heads and the maiilage cetemony was
immediately perfoimod. Two animal
men with heavy iron rods in hand
were present for the purpose ot disund
ing any of the kings of tho forest from
showing too stiong an inclination to
dine on "btide."
Tho animals weto decidcly quiet dur
ing the ceremony although one of them
stiuck at a ttalner who was locking
the door after the wedding paity loft
the cage.
Last night was the brilliant sefcsion
of the carnival, thus far in its career.
Crowds nte absolutely essential to such
a spectacle, being in a measuie a largo
pait of tho show, and as fully five
thousand people weie present last even
ing, the spectacular side of the exposi
tion was supberb.
On 'Monday evening lust a young
lady livpg in Pino Biook lost a gold
Wrtteh. A small notice of the loss was
Insetted In each of the dally papers
with the lesult that the watch was te
turned to its owner last evening by a
Miss Moore, of Wjomlng avenue, who
found the watch shoitly after it was
lost.
On July 4 the carnival will bo in
progress horn 8 o'clock in tho morning.
CASING .A WATCH.
How Ordinary Watch Works May Be
Made More Efficient and How
Finer Ones May Be Preserved.
Otdinary watch works may generally
be made effective tlmekeepots by caie
ful and stiong casing. The finest
grades of watch woiks require xeiy
strong casing to pioteet their delicate
mechanism. The best of all cases for
cither class is the Jas. Boss Stiffened
Gold Watch Case.
This Is a gold case stiffened In tho
center with a plate of haid metal to
prevent It getting thin and weak and
bending down on the woiks, as a gold
case does after a few yeais' wear.
Tho outside plate of gold is very
heavy, much moie than is every worn
fiom a solid gold case nnd much moic
than can bo worn off In a thiid of a
eentutVs haid seivico. In fact this
outside plato of gold is a quarter of an
Inch thick when tho process of rolling
down commences. At any l ate, the
Jas, Boss Case is guaranteed 23 yeais,
and none was ever known to wenr out.
Tho styles ot tho Jas. Boss ease are
very elegant tho sumo as tho finest
solid gold cases beautifully hand
carved, supetbly finished very thin or
very massive, ns fancy may dictate
and In all sizes, for men and women's
wear. Tho pi Ice Is much lower than
that asked for a solid gold case tho
reason Is that tho Jas. Boss case saves
you paying for gold that Is uover booh
and never used.
Jeweleis everywhere keep a full stock
of these elegant cases they havo sold
more thnn 7,000,000 of thorn In the last
35 years. Ask your dealer to see them,
or for tho book showing why a Jas.
Boss Stiffened Gold Case Is hetter than
a solid gold case, wiito to tho Keystone
Watch Case company, Philadelphia.
Poems on Esau.
Florey & Biooks have leceived hun
ch eds of poems In answer to their ie
qucst for some ono to Improve on their
poem on Esau. Ono ot tho clever ones
iccelved jesteiday follows:
I saw Esau, ho suvv me.
And nil tho Elks did Es.au tco
Wo saw Esuu, 'tis no llo
Wo saw Esau cut Homo pu;
Whnt wo saw Exalt do wo sald, Eh,
Esau diank leu fiom a saucer,
Wo saw Esau had no tall
To seo Esau tlo not fall
Darwin saw Esau In his dicums,
llo's tho missing link, it m'omis,
Ksau does ovcij thing but talk
But now slnco ho has learned to walk
To talk miiy ct bo in his ppan
l'or Esau Is tho coming man.
m i in -i.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
A maulago llcenbo wns esteulay giant
cd to Patrick Coiiuoiu and Kato Kearney,
both of Ait liliahl.
Tho bond of Patrick J. .McDonnell, col
lector of taxes of Arihbald, was estcr
duy appioved by tho couit. It Is In tho
sum ot "'-'.S2S nnd lleitty Revels. Justus
Bishop and Patilck McDonnell aio tho
sureties. '
Mary Scott, of Cuiboudale, chaigcd with
burglary, larceny and iccetvlng and ma
licious mischief, cutcied ball In tho sum
of m. John J, Scott became her bonds
lima. '
MONEY
How and Where to Get
You Pay Too Much
for your loan If you fall to get It
ly It Is worth your white to save
Ing to its size.
Money
on Household Furnitur
In Any Amounts
You should come here:
Because this company does NOT
tell you that you MUST WAIT a day
or two for tho loan. Only an hour or
two's notice necessary bore.
Because our rates are tho lowest.
Because wo guarantee that theie will
be NO PUBLICITY.
Because your ft lends need not know.
Scranton Loan Guaranty
No. 207 Wyoming Avenue.
Near Cor. Spruce St. Scranton
Business Hours: 8 a. m. to
Wll n iMrnljL:.., 'T .- ,i Uim
WMh, m!
MXxxxKxxxxssttsaKQsasKXiooas:
H
We mention a few of the
which may interest you.
EmbroidercdPillow Shams;
1 O ' ' o
g ji oyuupsis ui
1 Our Art Department
:
Scarfs, Battenburg Shams, Scarfs and Center Pieces; Linen Tray
Covcis, 18 by 27, and 20 by 20j,Swiss Sets with colored underlining-
Linen Scaifs for stands and dressers with Shams to match;
Eattenburp; Patterns; Renaissance and Battenburg Braids; Hon
itan Braids, Battenburg- Rings and Thread; Linen Turnovers and
Collars; Stamped Doylies; Cord and tassels for pillows or tying
back curtains; Silk and Cotton Cords by the yard; Fringes in all
colois; Mexican Diawn Work Doylies and Center Pieces.
Pin Cushions, plain Satin covered and Muslin and trimmed
Cushions.
Toilct Bottles, Head 'Bests and Pillows, uncovered Pillows'
of Down and Java Ploss in all the sizes; Figured China Silk
Pilow Tops, Table Spreads, Laundry Bags, Shoe Bags, Chenille
Balls, Tassels, Shopping Bags, Embroidery Silk, Oermantown
Wool, German Knitting Yarn, Shetland Ploss, Saxony Wool,"
Ice Wool, Spanish Yarn, Asbestos Mats, Work Baskets, and
tho other things that you would naturally expect in an Art
Department.
We keep this stock up to date, and get the new things as
soon as they appear. Keep it in mind when you want such,
things. ,
tur
I ricConnell & Co.
THE SATISFACTORY STORE.
400402 Lackawanna Avenue.
:):(X$CXXSKX50:KXttKXXKK
.csbCJo
Order
Munster or
A? XSft
W l ViTCMWA
9
Today.
TWO DOZEN BOTTLES FOR ONE DOLLAR,
It will require no advertising to secure your duplicate
orders for these celebrated family malt lagers alter the
first trial.
fj
3sS
evBrow
New Thonc
( & JULES DEPMTffittTfl
T 216 lACKAWAMNAAVE,5GRAnT0NV
2114,
An Anecdoto of Geneial Bragg.
Uuieiiil Bmbk wai an unfortunate
commander at bcst, and perhaps no hot
ter Idea can ho Blvcn of why this was ro
than tho follow Iiir stoiy, which is vouch'
cl lor by an eminent boliller. "When a
oung man llmss was lomm.tmlmit and
commonly of u i pi tain "Western post.
As commandant ho inudu leniilultlon up
on tho commlssuiy fot ccitaln biippllcu.
As coininlsbuiy ho icfutcil tho leqnM
llon. ami as commandant ho lnblstnl
upon hiving tho biippllcs. All ot this,
icilnccd to writing, was dually refencd
t,o tho commander of the department,
who, upon dlscoicilng Its purport, ex-
Smmme
TO LO
on OUR NEW REBATE PLA3
from (5 to $36.60 on a loan J
to Loan
from $10 to $300,
Because we extend tho time
inont if ou want more time.
Because our Now Rebate Pla
you n largo part of the cost.
Berauso many people let us
the loan3 of other companies si
save tho difference In rates.
Because our system Is so slmn
a child can understand It.
Pa. New 'Phone, a8a
6 p. m.; Saturdays till 10 p. m,
A SHIRT WAIST
Is the most useful thini
you ever saw to keec
dainty dresses in. Wi
make beautiful ones
that cost from
$8.00 Up.
Scranton Bedding Co,,
F. A. KAISERt Manager.
Lacka. and Adams Aves. Both 'Phtiii
' " i
things in our Art ' Department
Embroidered Stand and 'Dresser
You will be thirsty tomorrow, help
ing the children celebrate the Glorious
Fourth, so
a Case of
Bohemian Beer
Old 'Phone
2162,
MBLDRUM, SCOTT & CO.
120 Wyoming Avenue.
Bummer corsets, handsomely em
broidered, dainty ot serviceable,
unci guaranteed to fit, Prices
'60c and ItM A PAIR.
claimed; "ly Qod, Captain BrasrK. yp)J
havo quail eled with every officer in tlft
aimy, and now you aie quarreling wtyi
yourself!" Woman's Homo Companion,;
TY
V