JSm'l'aa'li'M rlifWJiSilWliW J"IR5184W? IjfSffHTOiW HBWRw flCTWTJVHiPlWHWISF'fflF EoEHMHRRWIflHHHHIHIHBIH . H.4",a-i tsb i(r.' "'j.j'.rtrtSKi , .rifi' lr . - - , V i ' 'w. l . ;. '? . - 'iA.-si "' ' U ' ,4 fl,lVi' u THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY S, 1902. 1 iei4-cl 'nu ". hjl.i '."' r. . it ,. L? 1 J &.&". ,ir J "; i 'r-mrw a i fff iri'"' ' ,i'5-'.rtiw"3rz..'! r i - i L'V IS V i V'-. a J. - $ 4 tt $ QUIET DAY IN THE BIG STRIKE . GUARDS WERE NEEDLESSLY ALERT EOR BOTHER. Companies Gave Extra Good Dinners to Those Who Aro Quartered at the Collieries One Set of Guards and Workmen Had a Pistol Match. Supt. Phillips Says Company Will Recoup Strike Losses Considerably. Nicholls Says Miners Can't Re Starved Into Submission. Guards at the colllerlrs where .trouble has been occurring were on the alert yesterday for posslWo bother but they' were agreeably disappointed. The day was wholly devoid of strike distur bances. The compnnles furnished extra din ners for the men qimrtored (it the col lieries. At No. 7 olllcry of tho Erie company nt Plttston a revolver -match took place between teams of five each selected respectively from the guards and tho workmen. Tho guards won. Deputy Sheriff John 13. Gaffncy, who is In charge of the posse guarding tho William A. colllary at Lackawanna, re ported last evening that tho day passed without the semblance of disorder any where In tho neighborhood. . The funeral of Lulgl Vlnnzza, the Italian striker, who was shot Tuesday night In tho vicinity of the William A. colliery, took place yesterday after noon, from CuslcK's undertaking estab lishment. Ho was burled at the ex penso of tho authorities. A number of his countrymen, among them Consular Agent Tlscar, attended tho funeral." Services were conducted at St. Lucie's church on Chestnut street, and Inter ment was made in the Cathedral ceme tery. WASHERIES CLOSED. All the washerles were closed down yesterday, but those that have been working will start up again today. No especial effort is being made by the strikers to prevent the operation of the washerles. Superintendent Phillips, of tho Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western min ing department, Is authority for the statement that coal will bo a costly ar ticle at the close of the strike. "The companies are not losing as much as some may Imagine," said Mr. Phillips. "The coal lying In the ground Is enhancing in value every day the strlke'eontlnues. When the strike ends tjiere will be such an immediate and big demand for coal the price will bo almost anything the companies choose to ask. Just what the companies will nsk Is, of course, something beyond my ken, but If they get only what will be offered they will for some time secure prices that will be not much less than what nre ordinarily termed fancy. "The coal Is in the ground and a strike can not determine Its quality. The demand for anthracite isjmiform. The companies are, to be sure, losing by the strike, on account of their fixed charges, but when the balance is struck after the past-strike rush of orders Is over, it will be found the companies are not as bad off as some may now imag ine they will be." COMING CONVENTION. Preparations are complete for the dis trict convention of the United Mine Workers to be held In Nantlcoke next week, beginning Monday morning. The principal scheduled business is the elec tion of officers and the consideration of ( a. proposition to elect omcers by direct vote. Some other matters, however, will be discussed, It is safe to guess. President T. D. Nicholls has no op position for re-election. Secretary John T. Dempsey has three opponents, but there is hardly any question but that he will be re-elected and by a large vote. There Is a lively scramble for places on the district board and some new names ate likely to appear In Its make-up when the convention adjourns. As yet there have been no calls from any of tho locals of the United Mine Workers for assistance In relieving the wants of Its members, according to a statement of District Secretary Demp sey. Few of the strikers, he said, are asking relief and these are being look ed after by the locals. District President Nicholls says it is out of tho question to think, that the miners can be starved Into submission. The longer the strike continues the more of their members secure employ ment at something or other that brings them enough to live. Others who do not secure employment have sons or daugh ters or some one else In tho household earning steady wages. Still there are others who will have no means of sus tenance, and these will be very few, ac cording to Mr. Nlcholl's opinion, will be taken care of by the United Mine Work ers. OTHER RESOURCES. If the United Mine Workeis' treasury becomes depleted there Is the working men of every civilized country on tho globe to fall back on. "It is too Im portant a fight," declared Mr. Nic holls, "to bo lost for the want of funds. It means everything to organized labor and organized labor is determined to win it. The strikers will have to dls clpllne themselves to some hardships, of course, but every soldier In a light mus,t do that. That they will be starved. hUo. submission, however, Is weak threat. Soldleis In the civil war suffered moio than tho miners will be called upon to suffer and they fought sjnmly for the emancipation of u col ored brother, while tho miner is fight ing for his own emancipation from a slavery quite as bad as that which tho . mat man nau to endure." Are You Going to, the Seaside tL Or to the Country ? .. It so, have Tha Tribune follow you and keep -. posted about your friends. Fill out this coupon and mail to us, iJ vp ' Tribune Publishing Company, from 52 g J pid Address New Address '.' -,. " ,' ' If you are not' a subscriber you can tti paper Will btf sent to you promptly, W cents a month. ooooooooooooooooo. "They Draw Well." Morris' Magnet Cigars Tim best value for 5 conti. Try one ami you will smoko no other. All tlio tpiullm? brands nf He. clpnrn nt $1.75 per box, or fi for Kc. Tho Impost variety o Pipes anil Tobaccos In town. E. C. MORRIS, The Cigar Man 325 Washington Aveuuo. OOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOO ST. LUKE'S SUMMER HOME. Tho Cresco Mountain Rest for Poor Women and Children. On Tuesday, J.uly ,8, tho beautiful Suinmcr Homo at Cresco, for invalided women and little ones In need of rest, change and fresh county air who could not otherwise have such blessings, will ngaln open Its doors for tho sea son. Tho Men's guild of St. Luke's church has added'many Improvements to It during tho past year. Each year has scon additions and .Improvements. Tho latest Include nn fee house and cold storage room, a bath room, with hot and cold water', and a constant sui ply of delicious spring water. Tho number of beneficiaries In each preceding summer has been over 300. The present prospect is that a larger number than hrts ever before been re ceived in one season will need the bene fits of this summer lest and health- giving vacation. That there has never been, never will be, any distinction na to religious ntllllatlon or to nationality, has been well understood by all Scran ton from tho very first. Therefore, the committee of the Men's guild, In charge, of the Home, and the members of the Women's guild, associated with that committee In piacttcal oversight of the Homo, appeal earnestly, and with great confidence, to all who have here tofore aided tho Home, and all others interested In such noble and efficient work, to contribute liberally. The In creased cost of many necessaries of life is known to -every householder. To give the benefits of the Home In fair measure to as many as surely will need It and should have their turn there, the committee will need about one thous and dollars. Divide that amount among very many more than three hundred beneficiaries, and It can bo readily seen that there is no waste in administration. Wnntever is given In the line of flour and other staples, it should be remem bered that the daily supply of fresh meat, vegetables, fruit, .butter and milk must be bought on the mountain, and there paid for that money donations are especially needfuh These should be sent to tho Men's guild treasurer, Mr. W. M. Bunnell, Mears building. NEW NON-COM. OFFICERS. Appointments Will Be Made at Armory Monday Night. A meeting of the Thirteenth regiment officers will be held Monday night at the armory, at which will be announced appointments for sergeant major and commissary sergeant. A number of candidates are in the field for both positions. Sergeant "Bob" Vail, late of the Uni ted States army, and now sergeant ma jor of the thirst battalion, and Lance Corporal Frank Coffin of Company D, are considered two of the most eligible men for the post, which was made va cant last Tuesday night when Regi mental Sergeant John M. Edwards was elected second lieutenant of Company K. A number of men whose chances are about equal, are eager to succeed Commissary Koehler, as commissary sergeant, which position he occupied until Captain Whitney's promotion to major, and his own subsequent ad vancement. BOUND FOR EUROPE. James Archbald and Family Sail Today on the Lucania. 'Mr, and Mrs. James Archbald and daughters, Misses Elizabeth, Augusta and Ruth, left yesterday for a three months' trip to Europe. They sail to day on the Lucania and return Septem ber 27. They propose to stop at Queenstown and make a tour of Ireland, after which they will make a month's visit In Scot land, the home of Mr. Archbald's fath er. A shott trip to the Continent will also bo made. ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY. A Long-felt Need of Scranton Is Now Realized. For a long time Scranton has felt the need of a place where a perfect-fitting shirt could be secured. H. W. Sykes & Co., recently located here at room U and -IG Burr building, Is now prepared to do this work. Here Is whut one of our citizens says: To Whom It May Cnheorn: This Is to certify that tho wilter Is of that form of build that Uiu ordinary cus tom mado shirt will not tit him, nud is obliged to Jinvo shltts inndo to order. For innny you in l havo been seeking tho host shirt mitkors that could bo found, but had nevor succeeded In getting a per fect lit until Mr. 11. W. Hyltcs, of tho llim of It, W. Sykes & Co., took my, measmo and mado mo ouo of tho most tomfortablo lltllug bhlrts I havo over worn; not a change to ho mode In any particular. After Hcnichlng so many jc-ars for a perfect lit, and having nbotit trlvcn It up as a hopelcsa'toHk, It gives mo iircat plcas uio to recommend II, W. Sykvs & Co. to any who havo trouhlo in getting sliltta mado to lit. Youis truly, M. II Ilolgato, Scranton, Pa., change my paper to ' fim , , , fill out tho two bottom lines, and Tha Tribune costs 13 cents a week or MENTION OP MEN OF HOUR RAPID RISE INTO PROMINENCE OF ATTORNEY WATKINS. Has Been a Member of the Lacka wanna Bar Since 1805 C. C. Rose Who Has Chargo of the Coal Min ing Operations of the Delaware & Hudson Company Rev. James Kent Stone Who Has Taken the Preliminary Steps to Erect a Mon astery at Harvey's Lake. One of the aggressive, energetic young members .of tho locnl bar, who IS rapidly making u place for himself, Is Attorney James E. Wntklns, of Taylor. Ills preliminary training for tho bur ho received at Cornell, the University of Pennsylvania and. In the offices of ATTORNEY JAMES B. WATKINS. O'Brien & Kelly. On January 25, 1S95, he was admitted to the bar. About the same time he was elected reading clerk of the house of represen tatives at Harrlsburg, where his atten tion to duty, coupled with a fine voice, that could be distinctly heard in all parts of thci house, made him a great favorite with the members. Mr. Wat kins Is a Republican and takes a great interest in the success of the party. He has served as secretary of the Republican county committee and at different times has been chair man and secretary of the standing com mittee of the Third Legislative district, In which he lives. As his picture shows, Mr. Watkins Is still a very young man. His future will be worth watching. C. C. Rose, tho general superintend ent of the Delaware and Hudson com pany, is one of the Important figures in the local strike situation, having charge of the battle for the company by whom he is employed. He is a good fighter and is, moreover, recognized as one of the best mining engineers in the an thracite region. Mr. Rose was born in Massachusetts, but early in' life his father moved to Sherburne, N. Y where he had charge of part of the Erie canal. Later the elder Rose be came supeilntendent of the Delaware and Hudson canal and held the position for many years. Charles C. Rose was educated In the public schools near Rose Point, the Walklll academy at Mlddletown, N. Y., and the Norwalk (Conn.) academy. He became a civil engineer, and after em ployment with the Erie and the Jersey Midland, worked for five years for tho Delaware and Hudspn along their rail road. Later he built tho Port Jervls Water company's reservoir. His next position was with the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western in the construc tion of a new road between Bingham ton and Buffalo. Then he came to Scranton and was made assistant chief engineer by the same company. In January, 1S96, he resigned and toolc employment with tho Delaware and Hudson as assistant superintend ent of the coal department. On Janu ary 1, 1S97, he was made superintend ent. He Is' a member- of the Scranton Engineers' club, the American Society of Civil Engineers, and the New Eng land society. Rev. James Kent Stone, tho superior of the Passlonlst fathers, who recently took the preliminary bteps to establish a monastery of that order at Harvey's lake. Is known In the religious world as Father FIdells, and has many friends In this city. Ho was born In Boston In 1S40, to Rev. John Seely Stone and Mary Kent Stone. His father, a descendant of an old Puritan family, was an Epis copal clergymun, founder of the Theo logical seminary tit Philadelphia and dean of tho Theological school at Cam; bridge. His mother was the daughter of Jumes Kent, chancellor of New York state, and author of Kent's Commen taries, and was also descended from old Now England stock, Jumes Kent Stone graduated at Harvard college, class of 1861. and then spent a year in study at the Unlveislty of Qottlngen, Germany. Returning to this country ho enlisted In the Second Massachusetts Volunteers' and was wounded ut the battle of An tietnm. Ho was later ordnlned to the Episcopal ministry and became a pro fessor In Kenyon college. He later held tho presidency of that .college for ono year and resigned to accept the presi dency of Hobart college, Geneva, N, Y. In 1S00 he became a Roman Catholic and was later ordained a priest and for several years wus a member of tho Pnullst fathers, In 1875 ho entered the monastery of tho Passlonlst fathors at Hoboken and after conducting religious i-etieats was assigned to missionary work In South America, where he labored for twelve years. Upon his return he was mado superior of the Passlonlst order. He received tho degree of A. M. from Har vard and of S, T, D. from Racine col lege, WU Ho Js tho author of several religious works, and Is an eloquent and powerful orator. Prof, Willis L. Moore, chief of tHe weather bureau, has Invented an ap paratus for cooling dwellings that promises to become as essential to tho comfort of a dwelling In summer as heating apparatus in winter, Prof, Mooro says that the cost of, cooling a given space with his inachlfio is ap proximately the same as, thut of heat lug tho same space by means of stove or furnace. Resides this, tho different uses to which tho machine may be put are unlimited. He expects It to prove of great value to hospitals, particularly for reducing the temperature of wards In which fever patlent3 are confined and In addition to Its use for -cooling residences and hotels, he says Jt solves the problem of Individual cold storage. 'BBHI 1i i' v:'MW " 3IIMsSs&"-'-j:sSs!v HHHHilililililH Prof. Moore's Invention, In addition la reducing temperature, washes, cleanses and renders the nlr dry and healthful. Hot nlr, filled with dust,, is taken into the machine nt a tempera ture of nearly 100 degrees nnd expelled almost Instantly nt a temperature of 30 degrees and with Its rclatlvo humidity lessened by more than half. Tho ma chine operates on tho principle of grav ity. That Is, It makes use of tho dif ference In weight between nlr nt n high and at a low temperature. It Is, more over, automatic. It requires no motlvo power, nnd Is self-adjustlngr. When the weather is very hot tho machine works fuBter than when It is only moderately warm, nnd when the weather Is temper ate, tho machine ceases Its operations altogether. It Is necessary to change the machine only once a day, prefer ably In tho morning, and It will then automatically keep the dwelling In which It Is placed at a cool, oven tem perature. , THROWN FROM BUGGY. W. H. Pierce Was Seriously Injured On Nay Aug Boulevard Yester ' day Afternoon. William H. Pierce, the well known Penn avenue marketman, was thrown from his carriage while driving down the Nay Aug boulevard yesterday af ternoon, and received Injuries of a very serious nature. He was still un conscious early this morning, and ow ing to this, his attending physician, Dr. J. W. Coolldge, was unable to definitely state the extent of Mr. Pierce's Injuries. Charles Bradley, of New York, a nephew of Mr. Pierce, was also thrown from tho carriage, but was only slight ly bruised by the fall. Tho accident occurred about 6.30 o'clock. The two men had attended the Speedway races, and were drlvlng'home, vhen they met their mishap. Their horse was going along at a lively clip, and In making a sharp Uirn, a short distance below the race track, fell and upset the carriage. Mr. Pierce was thrown to the ground with fearful force, and when Mr. Bradley who quickly recovered from his own fall, ran to his assistance he found his un cle unconscious. The horse was unin jured, and the buggy was not In the least damaged. Mr. Pierce was removed to his home, 633 Jefferson avenue, in the Carriage of Dr. Hill, who providently passed at this time. Br. J. W. Colltdge was sum moned, and could rind no serious in juries, except a small hole at the top of the head. He declared last night that Mr. Pierce might either remain unconscious for an lndiflnite period or suddenly awaken at any moment. He was present at the beside of the patient during the great er part of the night and morning. WILL BE A GREAT EXCURSION. International School Employes Mak ing Extensive Preparations. The International Correspondence Schools association will hold one of the finest excursions of the season to Har vey's Lake Saturday, July 12. It 13 to be run over the Delaware and Hudson and Lehigh Valley Railroads, which ,wlll furnish the mode of conveyance to the lake. T. J. Foster, president of the Interna tional Correspondence Schools, always has the welfare of his employes at heart and has decided to give them a holiday on the date of the excursion", when it Is expected that all tho em ployes and their friends will take ad vantage of this offer. The price of tickets is seventy-five cents for adults and fifty cents for children. The committee on arrange ments Is doing excellent work. The features are well selected and In clude besides other things boat racing, running and jumping for all of which there are a variety of prizes. BAD SMALL BOYS. They Have Caused Much Trouble at the Carnival Grounds. Another of the small boys who have been occasioning so much trouble at the Elk carnival grounds was arraigned before Magistrate Howe In police court yesterday morning. He gave his name as Harry Strlck, and was dismissed by the magistrate, with a reprimand. Thursday the lawlessness of the small boy at the carnlva'l reached Its limit, and had It not been for the arrest made, It Is doubtful where the disorder would havo stopped. All week small boys have been tearing down sections of fence, at tho grounds, crawling un der tents, nnd otherwise deporting themselves in unseemly "fashion, Thursday night several small youths entered the Oriental theatre, and while the Eastern dances wore in progress playfully threw stones at the perform ers. One of tho women was grazed by a missel, but the young disturbers es caped from the tent before the other In dlgnunt spectators could chastise them for disturbing the show. MOSCOW. The ladles of tho Woman's Relief corps save Mrs. John Haines, of Clifton, a pleasant surprise Friday, Juno 27, Thoy presented her with a beautiful silver fruit dish. Dinner was served and all onjoyed a very plcisant tlmo. Those present weyo, Mrs. Ed Van Brunt, Mrs. John Clouho, Mrs. E. N. Hodgson, Mrs. C. II. Clouso, Mrs. C, r. Van Brunt. Mrs. James Leo, Mrs. Mary Qeoigo, Mrs. Joe Dunstan, Mrs. Ellzahoth Cobloy, Mrs. Joo Stanley, Mrs. R. Boll, Mis. J. C. Dornn, Mrs. Slg lin. Mrs. Ben Itozcllc, Mrs. Kata Leo, Ethel Cobley, George lioeton, Elmer Do ran John Van Brunt, Mr. S. Slglln. Mrss Agnes Watts Is visiting friends at Forty Fort. C. P, Van Brunt has Just received a car load of shingles. Mrs. Catherlno Bucken, of Brooklyn, Is spending tho summer nt tho home of her brother, C, P. Van Brunt. Tho Rpworth leaguo of tho bouthern sub-dlstrlct will hold their fourth rally at the Mothodlst Episcopal church on Tuesday, July S. 190.'. Charles Van Golden, Mr, Terwllllger and Will Van Brunt have returned from a fishing trip, bilnglng a nice me&s of' fish homo. Mlss Sarah Do Ino, of Nay Aug, has re turned homo after spending soma time with friends heto. A fow of tho young people had a nlcnlo In Van Brunt's giovo Friday, The fol lowing wero present! Mary D-cpew, Lena Dixon, Helen Dixon, Freda lllnes, Funny Fernsley, Mary Gie.-js, Pearl Gres3 Margaret Lamoreoux, Angelica I.amor oaux, Alice Van 'Brunt, EUlo Loveland, Mabel Hathill, Ruth Van Brunt. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-BASE A powder to be shaken Into the thoee. Your feet feci swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. II you lute tmirtlntr feet or tight shoe, tij- Allen's foot-East. It coolj the feet, and makes ualUng cisy. Cures swollen, nveatlng feet, ingrowing uaiU, bliiters and callous potj. Relieves corns and bunions ot all pain and gives rest snd comfort. Try It today, Sold by all drug, gists and shoe stores for Sc. Don't accept sny substitutes. Trial packsge FlfEU. Address Allen S. Olnuted, Lo Itoy, V. Y, TENNIS AT THE COUNTRY CLUB HAROLD WELLES WON ALL HIS SINGLES. Tho Pight for the Silver Cup This Afternoon Will Bo Between Him and the Winner of the A. E. Hunt, Jr.,-T. S. Fuller Match Victorious ' Couples in the Doubles Were E. H. Shafer and A. L. Watson and Harold Welles and H. McK Glase brook. A large number of Interested specta tors witnessed the progress of a well played and exciting tennis tournament at the Scranton Country club's grounds yesterday afternoon. The match will be concluded this afternoon, when tho results of the finals In both -the men's singles and doubles will establish the winners of tho tournament. Silver cups offered as awards by the greens committee will be given to the triumphant players In this afternoon's matches. Harold Welles, a young man back from Hill school for the summer vacation, won all his singles yester day, and the fight for the trophy lies jueiwuun nun ana me winner or me A. E. Hunt, jr.-T. S. Fuller match this af ternoon. The victorious couple In yes terday's double were E. H'. Shafer and A. L. Watson and Harold Welles and H. McK. Glasebrook. They will con test in the finals today. Mr. Shufor Is a brother of tho crack Princeton tennis player, and Mr. Glase brook Is an Amherst base ball player and athlete. The playing between two couplo Is expected to be close and In teresting. The mens' singles yesterday afternoon were opened by James Gard ner Sanderson and James Blair, Jr. The latter won the set by the following scores: 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. The remaining matches of the first round were as fol lows: Albert L. Watson beat Theo. L. Ful ler, by default. E. H. Shafer beat D. M. Moffatt. Scores, 6-0, 6-0.' Maxwell Bessell Beat T. D. Torrey, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. A. E. Hunt, jr., beat C. W. Walker, 6-0, 6-2. . C. R. Sanderson boat J. H. Brooks, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1. H. S. Welles beat Gordon Taylor 6-0, 6-1. H. McK. Glasebrook beat David Boles 6-0, 6-1. H. McK. Glasebrook beat S. B. Thorne 6-4, '6-4. In the second round, A. L. Watson beat J. H. Blair, jr., 6-3, 6-3. L. H. Shafer beat Maxwell Bessell 6-2, 6-2. C. R. Sanderson beat A. E. Hunt 6-4, 8-6. Harold Welles beat H.' McK. Glosebrook 6-3, 7-5. In the semi-finals which were next played Welles defeat ed C. R. Sanderson 6-1, 6-3. The only match left in the semi-finals Is between Watson and Shafer, the winner of whom will then play Welles. In the doubles, E. H. Shafer and A. L. Watson beat Maxwell Bessell and T. D. Torrey by the following scores: 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. C. R. Sanderson and J. G Sanderson beat James Blair, jr., and C. W. Walker, a tightly contested set, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5. A. E. Hunt, jr., and Theo. Fuller drew bye, and Harold Welles and H. McK. Glosebrook defeated J. H. Brooks, jr., and S. B. Thorne 6-2, 6-4. In the semi-finals, Shafer and Watson bested the two Sandersons 6-4, and 7-5. Welles and Glasebrook defeated Ful ler and Hunt, by default. This leaves no matches in the semi-finals, and this afternoon's combat of Welles and Glase brook against Watson and Shafer will complete the doubles. Following yes terday afternoon's playing, refresh ments were served by the entertain ment committee. Besides the tennis, a good deal of golf was played yesterday at the grounds. No regular matches were scheduled, but there was much individual work over the links. POOD' SUPPLY IS ALL RIGHT. That's What Inspector P. L. Wid Mayer's Opinion Is. Fopd Inspector F. L,. Widmayer is authority for the statement that Scran ton's food supply Is now in almost per fect condition. Last year at this time a great deal of fault was being found with meat, fish and milk. This year an entirely different state of affairs exists. "I suppose," said Mr. Widmayer to a Tribune man, "It's be cause there Isn't the same great quan tity of food on the local market just now, as there was last year In June and July. This Is owing, of course, to the fact that tho demand Isn't as large. "Last year there were constant com plaints about tho milk, and the fish supply was almost putrid. Nowadays we receive hardly a complaint about either of these. Then, too, a great amount of vegetables are being con sumed this summer,, which people raise In their own gardens." N TAYLOR. Tho Taylor Reds defeated tho Old Forgo association In one of tha be3t pluyed games of tho season. The Reds did not let their opponents score, shutting them out by a scoro of 4 to 0. Reed, the homo pitcher, did admirable work, holding tho visitors down to llvo hits and striking nut nine men, Tho opposing twlrler also did good work but was touchbd up qulto lively In tho sixth innings. Tho features of tho gumo wus the good nil mound playing of tho local team und tho neat catch mude by Davis, second b.ibeinuu of tho vlbltors. About 500 specturors wit nessed tho contest. Tho score by timings; R.II.B. Taylor , 0 1 0 0 0 3 0-1 1) 3 Old Forgo 0080000-0 3 4 Butteries Rods, Reed and Glynn; Old Foige, Garvin and Phillips. Umpire Murray. Ownlg to tho flro alaini fulling to work Chief of tho Flro Department Toiry 10 quests thoso residing In tho First und Fifth wards, of a tho should happen to occur In tho ubovo vicinities to tele phone to tho nearest pluco to tho,hoso houses. Thoso residing In tho other of tho borough aro icquested to notify tho hoso comnantcs nnrsiirwillv. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Thomas, of Hydo ruin, wero guests or roiatives in town yesterday, - A slight blazo was discovered on tho roof ot tho summer kitchen owned by Thomas Reese, of Union sticot, which caught llio from the result of u dofecttvo lluo. A still alarm wus sent In and tho hoso conipanlis arrived on tho scene. Thu fite was extinguished by a bucket brigade. Tho dollvery cloilts challcngo tho storo clerks to a game of base ball on tho Riv erside grounds for Wednesday afternoon, Superintendent and Mis. W, R. Jones, of Carbondale, spent the Fourth as tho guests of tho lutter's mother, Mrs. It. W. Reeso, of Main street. Miss Blodwln GrlMtlis, of S.ind street, loft yesterday to visit her brother ut Mt. Carmel. Mrsv Alfred Harris returned to her homo at Blansboro, Pa., after visiting relatives In town. Edwaid B. Gangwer, of Centremorcland, visited friends tu town yesterday. David Gould, of Bethlehem, Pa., Is His Ulng relatives In town, Taylor lodge, No. tWS, Independent Ordr MONEY How and Where to Bet It You Pay Too Muc i for your loan If you fall to get It on OUR N: 3W REBATE PLAN. Sure ly It Is worth your whllo to save- from $5 t o $36.50 on a loan, accord ing to Its size. Money to L oaii . on Household Furniture , In Any Amounts TAtf nl.A.ll.1 HMMA 1..U. v CUUU1U VUII1U Hl'lUi Because this company docs NOT tell you that you MUST WAIT a day or two for the loan. Only an hour or two's notice necessary hero. Because our rates aro tho lowest. Because we guarantee that tKe'ro will be NO PUBLICITY. Because your friends need not! know. Scranton Loan No Near Cor. Spruce Business Hours T55 '.ft IV,' i I lit ffirSsZfZL-cr w f si JMffl(mtf2itoL ZRII iiiii?4iU (iTTSst.. sivo3fi i, . . mGimlfSMunMP ' w. .i.i i . -t. ii n i i ISBP pCKM:UMUKKtKKKKK)fHKHK50 X Ll 1 -M Win 4.JU111I11V Shopping? Isn't at all , uncomfortable in "The Satisfactory Store." The store isj cooled b)f such refreshing prices as thelse...,;. P. & B. CORSETS-That Is, Pink and git died. Tho best 50-cent Corsets TURNOVERS Tvaco and Kinbroldered Turnovers Linen color. Four for, WASH STOCKS-Madras art d Silk Regular 50-cent kinds. 'Now, WOMEN'S HOSK Super. Bl ick effects, extra tine quality. ixow SUN- UMBRBLLAS-K-lnch 311k nrs: cnmnletcs tho summer costume. KNIT UNDERWEAR Tho various and we'to well supplied with c:itra largo sizes for "EJIzable" folks. MEN'S NECKWEAR Fifty-cent goods for 25 Icents. Shield Bows, Tecks, reversible four-tn-hand a ad string ties. Wash? Tics from 2oc. up. BELTS Men and Women's :3elts of all the klnils, styles and sizes, from 25c. up. i I MEN'S SOCKS Men's Lace (Und Very neat and tasteful patterns. J Now WITITE WAISTS White LaXn Waists, tucked mado and finished In newest fa'shlon. WHITE DRESSES Chlldron'ii White Lawn Dres nnd lace trimmed, sizes 6 to 12 yisors. McConnell&UKi Men's Furnishers 52 400-402 Lackawanna Avenue. :oggso:goKKUSKno:oftog $SB1fgq Title i Is Stamped on Munster and Consequently that stale, flat taste Is nelver encoun tered In either "of these pure, malt lageis. Munster and Bohemian Beer, brewed expressly for u se In m A Case, Contali niiur Dclivcrdcl for jffl"WhA New 'Phone 2114. W2I lACKAV 'ANNA of Odd Fellows, will meet this ovcnlngln regular session. 1 Miss Aifnle and Mlnnlo Baker, of Miiln street, spent jesterduy visiting relatives In North Scranton. 1 Mr, and Mrs. John Thomas, of West Scranton, were guests of relatives jin town yesterday. f Miss Oortiudo Watkins and Mrs: Lllfby Jones mo attending tho summer school at Factoryville. k Miss Slay Ulmer and Will Owens nlul Artnvr Ulmer, of Caibondalc, visited Mba Lizzie Owens, of Oak btreet- TO LOAN from $1J9 to $300, Because ve extend the time of pay ment If yoi i want more time. Because i iur New Rebate Plan save you a large part of the cost. Because : nanv noonlo lot us nav aft the loans t f other companies so as to save tho dl ference In rates. Because ifcur system Is so simple that a child can! understand It. Guaranty Co., . 207 Wyoming Avjb'nue. I ce St. Scranton Pa. New 'Phone, aSas. J; 1 urs; 8 a. ni. to 6 p. m.; Saturldajrs till 10 p. m. 3J' i I i TZ3T . U SHIRT WAIST BOX s the most useful thin.8- r rou ever saw to keep lainty dresses in. We nake beautiful ones hat cost from $8.00 Up. .- Sctranton Bedding Co. . A. KAISER, Hanacer. ; Lackli. and Adams Ares. Both 'Phones and Blue Corsfets, full boned ?n In tho market. Now 0'v In White and. 25c Gingham Wd shablo Stocks. io Lisle Hoso, drop stitch and lace "yn Sun Umbrellas, No all the col- CI nc f a w kinds of rlbbe underwear are here Silk Embroider ed d Half Hose, 25c hemstitched, fi The dollar wa 1st. Now m-x, sea, tucked CI I O The 11.50 dress !S. Now.. H a s cjr Finell&C I sNSv Date of Battling Evlery Bottle of Bohemian Bee always bright and sparkling, are the home, Two Dozen Tints, One Dollar.! Old 'Phone 2162, uEejRmENT w: Avt.5CRArtTOT3 SongRecitaJ HENKY P. DREYEB, of tho New Enrfland Conservator? of Music,' CHAHLES Assisted by H. DOERSAM. St. Luke's ParisP House Auditorium1, Tuesday, JuBy 8th, 8sl8 p. m. Reserved scat tickets may be had dt Powell's Muslo Stl're. Bcranton, or J. G. Bone's Prug Stoiel Dunmoro. vfi1 Vi, V 'lH , 1 I 4 "i i . "K' l , tt -t , ra sh, ,Jv , f.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers