The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

9 '1 "Always Susy" Wednesday Spscial Ladies' $2 White Button Shots 1 rv to 11U Z5 A Special White Sale Attraction They're made of the very finest canvasthe kind that wears. Therein they differ from the kinds so commonly lea tured In sales now a davs. With low or Cuban ieel and the newest toes. 3 day Only $1.25 Lewis ReiUy 114 116 Wyoming Ave. Scranton Savings and Dime Bank Cor.

Wvominz Ave. Spruce St. The New Checks Are Ready! Until you select your, you can use the ones you now have, whether they are printed "Dime Bank" or "Scranton Savings Bank" June Clearance Sale OF JUNIOR AND MISSES' SUITS in Navy Blue Shepherd Checks and English Mixtures. Children's 'Coats' in all sizes and colors, reduced to, half former price. AT THE BABY BAZAAR S10 Spruce Street OXFORD COAL Buckwheat $2.75 Pea $3.50 Stove $4.25 Eflg $125 Chestnut $4.50 Both 'Phones Peoples Coal Co.

Our a la carte menu is brimful of popular Summer dishes all prepared most temptingly. You'll find the prices equally pleasing. Hotel Jermyn Restaurant L. L. SHOEMAKER, Mgr.

SEEKS TO END LIFE IHTIlELACKAVAtfllA Under Strange Hallucination, Boy Court! Suicide Bather Than Constant Dread. WAS TAKEN TO HILLSIDE Saved from a watery grave by the watchfulness of hie friends, 17 year old Benjamin Kaufman, of 518. Lee court, Is now at Hllliede Home, protesting: that the world is "agin" tolm and pleading for a chance' to end his life. The boy had been acting queerly for some and it wasn't until very recently that his folks at home Suspected there was anything the matter. The boy had been accusing hie father of.

attempting to poison him oy 'fixing his food," ana. on Monday nivht. he decided it wasn't worth the while to live in constant dread, so he inade a journey to the river. Several of his companions followed him, and near the Hickory street bridge they caught, him as he was about to jump. Dr.

W. E. Keller, superintendent of the bureau of health, was called in Monday night, and had a long taJk with Uie boy. The hallu cination is wearing him away, and physicians eay It to the case they have encountered In a long time. To Dr.

Keller the, boy confessed that he rubbed his hands and face with a mysterious lotion to guard himself against the designs of his friends. On dlecovery this mysterious lotion was found to be olive oil. After the talk with Dr. Keller, In which the hoy reiterated his suspicion that his folks are trvinz to ''fix" him "by putting srrounri riass and needle points in his sn'ju and hM coffee, ana sucn tilings, he was taken to police Headquarters and yesterday was removed to HU1 s't'ie Home. "The Charge Account Store" 9 It is well to know that there is one place in town where, you, Mr.

Man, can! clothe the farnily without paying before delivery. 9 Some stores sell fof cash only; others charge good only to a favored few. We do not wish to criticise them every man is entitled to conduct his business in his own way. We make it possible for the masses to enjoy the benefits of a charge account. Any Tepu table wage earner can' open an account, buy all the clothes needed for himself, his wife and children, paying a small amount each pay day; the clothes can be worn in the mean time We do not charge one cent for this service no interest, fees or, charges of any kind are We invite 1 inspection and can prove to your satisfaction that our prices are as low or lower than you have been paying.

This store is a part of a Nationwide Organization, operating stores everywhere, buying in large quantities; thus insuring the newest styles and lowest Prices. Come and see us. You are welcome whether you buy or not. People's Credit Clolhino Co. It N.

hurh tt Carkend THE TMBUNE ItEPUBLIt A.tf, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1913 rat MAIe T.V5i .1 4 oral Live 7a eajgi'S II Ssjftlevov SUncttr TteH's TVrewerrBO. pvo fc hfLb I WAG ABOUT OutlSEXVBSi UP VsJ EVHiOITioaj yMK THJC but rfl TetH wf I HAS oWNUfr PSA. I I 'i v' I 1 WITH MI55 ACajbS HAAKJ'MTite Trtc Vii.i.K?e Br5in(S of TEcfc I TS I IliM II i ALiee MY! BUT THOSE "TECH" PUPILS ARE PROUD OF THEIR HANDICRAFT! DUNMORE TO SEND FORTH LARGE CLASS Thirty Four Young Men and Women to Graduate Next Week. CLASS NIGHT MONDAY The twenty first annual commencement exercises of the Dunmore High school will be held next week and bids fair to be the most elaborate ever held in the High school. The class is the largest in the history of the school, thirty four young men and young' women will complete the course, The commencement week will begin with class night exercises Monday evening, June 16.

Wednesday evening the sub freshmen will have their closing exercises in the auditorium and be promoted to the freshman class the school. Thursday, the annual Picnic of the school will be held 'in' Nay' Aug park and Friday evening the graduating exercises will take place. Deputy State Superintendent of Schools Reed B. Teitrlck, will deliver the annual commencement As in former years, the will be a. pleasing of the program.

The following are the members of this year graduating class: Latin scientific course Anna P. Gallagher, Luther. M. Nauman, James R. Skeoch, Hazel A.

Rutarv, Elizabeth R. MoAndrew, Emma M. Krotrer. Hazel O. Cole, Anna M.

Burschel' Esther E. Foster. William Maxwell, Dorothy L. Fear, Marguerite Pentecost, Eugene j. reyton, Dorothy J.

Curttn, Anna E. Kills, Amelia' Grace Oneal, Sallie Finerty. Florence V. Rellly, Vera M. uriDDin, Catherine Davis.

Helen V. Manley, Berf Watrous, Loren C. Scott. Commercial 'course olen Johnson, Agnes C. Relrdon.

Sallie A. Mui laney, Helen E. Twaddle, Qeorariana B. Warner, Lawrence Avery, Earl L. Keller, Harold W.

Towner, Clarence V. Angwin, Certificate for one year of wurn, Aioen k. Aenrey. COMMENCEMENT WEEK STARTS AT WY0HUN6 The address by the president to the seniors at Wyoming seminary this evening at 8 o'clock will start the commencement week' exercises. They will be concluded on June 18 when the members of the graduating class receive their diplomas.

Reunions, concerts, addresses and class day exercises will comprise the events for the week. The class day exercises will start at 2:30 u. on Tuesday, June 17. The different class es 'Will have their reunions that after noon, also, and the annual alumni meeting and'' banquet will be held in the evening. Many people from this city and the surrounding towns will return to their old school during the weeK to join in tne restivities.

MISS KOCH'S RECITAL Miss Carrie Kooh, violinist, pupil of Miss Julia C. Allen, Mus. Bac, will give the following program at the Allen Freeman Studios, this afternoon, assisted fey Mr. H. Briggs.

pianist; Miss Jennie Belle Smith, contralto; Miss Kathryn Hicks, pianist, and the Allen Violin Quartet: PROGRAM. 1. Violin, Veracini KWhsert Sonate 3 Movements. 2. Voice, Within the Forest b.

Serenade 3. Piano, Schumann. op. 2 4. Violin, Bach Gavotte, from Sonata in E.

maj. Fiorillo, Voice, Willeby Valse Lehmann. Fluff ly Bird 6. Piano, Chopin Ballade op. 47 7.

Violin, Mozart Concerto in D. ma J. No. 4 Piano and violin quartet accompanying Adv Miss Mason's Recital. The third in the series of renltal closing, the season at the 'Allen man studios was given last evening before a large and appreciative audi ence.

Miss Mason, mho Is a pupil of Miss Cordelia West Freeman, was assisted by Miss Eleanor Porter, pianist: Flavlen Vanderveken, violinist, and H. S. Briggs. pianist, in the following 1. voice Fergeiose (17BS), Si tu m' ami; Buononcinl (1672), Per la Gloria: Palslello (1741), Arietta.

2. Piano Beethoveh, Sonata. S. Voice Charpentler (Louise). Since That Day.

4. Violin vleuxtemps, Concerto No. 4. 1 S.v Voice Llsr.t. Once Again, It Must 'Be Love's Delight.

t. Piano," Moszkowskl, Moment Mu sical. J. Vlplln Cesar." Franck, Symphony, i 8. Tsclralkowskl, In tnt For Fl laaaatt TRUTH CONCERT ON "SQUARFTONIGHT Fourth of Summer Series Is Dedicated to "Our Ladies." Can Use Court House Lawn EXTREME CARE ADVISED Dedicated to "Our Ladies," the fourth of the Summer series of Truth free concerts will be given tonight at Court House square.

Permission having been granted by the county commissioners to the public to use the lawn for this night, many more people will find comfortable spots to listen to the program by Lawrence's thirty five pieoe band. The commissioners granted the lawn privilege reluctantly because much thought and money had been spent on bringing the lawn up to its present state of perfection. However, they yielded to the request of John G. Reese, chairman of the concert committee, and to the demand of the public. If the lawn privilege is not abused it will be continued.

If the wear is too hard and will spoil what the officials have labored long to develop the privilege will have to ke denied. The Truth concerts; promoted by John G. Reese, at the head of the public entertainment committee, have attracted immense crowds since the inauguration. Tonight's concert promises to be enjoyed by a record crowd. Aftetr tonight the next concert will be June IS, on the Washington avenue side of the square, and will be dedicated to Sanderson's Pharmacy, whose subscription helped along in the series of public entertainments.

The program for tonight is as lows: March "International Aviator," fol A. Althouse. Overture "Orpheus." Offenbach. Anton Dvorak. Operatic Potpourri No.

1 "Broadway "Review." J. Bodewalt Lampe. Introducing "The Bachelor "The Golden "The Man Who Owns Broadway." "The Girl and the Kaiser," (Baron Trenck), "Alma, Where Do Tou Live?" "The Dollar Princess." "The Chocolate Soldier" and "The Broken Doll." Medley Two Steps (a) "At the Devil's Berlin, (b) "Down in Dear Old New Orleans." Conrad. Trombone Solo "Last Night Was the Ena of the World," Von Tilzer, James Thomas Harris. Selection "Die Fledermaus," John S.trauss.

Popular Selection "Hits of Von Tilzer. 'The Death of Custer" or "The Battle Of Little Big Horn," (Descriptive American and Indian Fantasy), Lee Johnson. "On the Misaippi." Jergason. BLISS AND NELSON BEAT DEATH IN RACE Valentine Bliss, the local'silk manufacturer, and John Netann th tect, by driving the Bliss automobile wirougn me gates at tne East Market street crossing of the Delaware and Hudson railroad company ehortlv after noon yesterday, escaped death by tix feet, stated Mr. Bliss.

Mr. Bliss claims that he and Mr. Nelson were returning from a visit to the mill building now being constructed on West Market street. They reached the crossing, he says, and the n.ten werA nn onH thv Hrnv. nn only to see a train coming along and mo gaies wtsre dropped wniie iney were crossing the tracks.

Mr. Bliss auto crashed through the gates. The wina cn eia was destroyed Dut no one was Injured. Some Bargains Kellson's Preserves, 10c'; value 20c. Premier Strawberry Jam, 19c; value 25c.

Fresh Selected Sour Cherries (glass), qts. 65c; pts, 35c. Pure'Fruit Jellies, 10c glass. Apple Butter, 10c glass. Sweet Corn, 10c glass.

G. D. Preserves. Grape Juice, 19c; qts. 38c, Valca Dates, 6c package.

Heins Catsup, 10c and 20c; value 15c and '25c. Ubbey Queen Olives, 15c; value 26c. Barton! Olive OH, 50c; value' 75c.1 Coursen's Olive pint bottles, 35c; value 50c. LJbhy's Pickles, qt. Jars, 23c.

Marmalade, 10c. Finnan Haddle, 27c. NaWb Jelly, qts. 25c. Finest Cocoa, qt.

jars, 23c. New Potatoes, 85c qt. Santos and Rio 20c R. "TECH" EXHIBITION ATTRACTS CROWDS Handicraft "Set in Display, In. dicating Progress of Pupils in Various Classes.

SOME THINGS GOOD TO EAT Things good to eat are displayed in tempting array at the annual exhibition of the handiwork of the pupils at the Technical High school. But those things are salted with red pepper and otherwise are spoiled to the taste of the gourmand. The red pepper is there for a purpose. Miss Ann Jones, who is at the head of the domestic science department at the school, realizing what danger epicures will brave to get the4r teeth into such things as are on display, asked the reporters to announce that the things on display are not edible, that they are loaded with red pepper, and with salt, and other things to' spoil the taste. Several, hundred interested people visited the exhibition yesterday and last night.

The exhibition will continue today and tomorrow. Just for this time these fine things to eat, fashioned by willing hands of: the pupils, out of flour and eggs, and dead fish and raw meat, and what not just for this time, those things are on exhibition just to please the eye and not the taste, to demon strate that nowadays the theory that the young ladies know nothing except how to walk gracefully in tube skirts, is all wrong and a gross libel uPon their accomplishments. In this department things practical are taught; how to build. a. coal fire in the kitchen stove; how not to build it; how to use the gas etove; how to bake bread, and fancier things, and why certain things are done an they 'are.

The girls in this department begin with plain cooking, and progress stages to cereals, vegetables, soups, meats, eggs, milk, cheeee, cakes, deserts, ice cream meats and fish, and how to put up fruit and things in cans. Each girl has an individual equipment and gas stove, and is responsibly for her work. Just to prove to doubting Thomases that the food is all to the merry, the girls of the freshman class invited their mothers to a dinner not long ago, and the dinner was served in the dining room at the end of the long corridor. There were no Hagen Wagner Co. i Our Souvenir Plates of Scranton are unique, prac tical and truly beautiful.

They show seven of the city's most Interesting sights, 50c "Walk in nd look around." SO Reductica on Cdds and Ends ia DinnenYare This certainly is good news for economical housewives and others wJio have summer home needs in mind. Think of saving half the usual cost on dinnerware the prices are actually less than you'd pay for misshaped, poorly matched pieces In novelty stores. The tot includes a splendid array of odds and ends in open stock patterns which are to be dicontinued. Some of Hie prettiest designs we ever displayed are included in this lot. GEO.

V. MILLAR 2. A BALLBEARING LAVN MOWERS Self Adjusting Knives, rigid machined frames, accurate ad: justments reliable in every detail. (6.00, $6.50, $8.60, $9.60, $11.00 and $13.00. GARDEN HOSE Old Style is, as the name implies, a line substantial piece of goods at 23c foot.

Moulded Hose, 20c foot. Other grades, 10c, 12c, 18o ft. casualities. All mothers went away convinced that the "new fangled" stuff does, have a better taste, after all. Their Own Make.

Among those' who have tempting things of their own make on display are Ruth Scheuer, Magdaline Robinson Helen Puester, Marian Lally Marian' McCrindle, Helen Feeney, Mildred Long, Margaret Mitchell, Evelyn Oakley and Mildred Anderson. Another interesting exhibition is that of the domestic art department, in charge of Miss Anna Smith. Here the girls are taught how to decrease the cost of living by doing their own sewing. From the slmplist sewing bag to the most gorgeous evening gown is the range that is covered. Mildred Faust has on exhibition a sewing bag and apron, said to he of extraordinary workmanship.

Matilda Goodman excelled in lingerie. Marion Anglemeler and Marion. McCrindle had some very good In the sophpmore class, Jane Hays has on exhibition a rather pretty little dress that cost but fifty cents. Another dress worthy of mention was made by Esther Buden bach. The junior' year is devoted altogether to dressmaking.

A coat suit of Elizabeth Towner, evening gown of Clara Kauf hold, and hats by Freda Van Sickle and Cora and Mary Sekol command attention. An American Beauty evening gown of Alice Fellows is a prominent feature of the display. Girls haven't a monopoly on the interest in the. exhibit, by any means, for the work of the boys' department is of extraordinary attraction to people of a practical turn of mind. The first room to the right on the first floor is given over to exhibition of the articles fasfhibne.d in the woodworking and ironworking departments.

In the forge work, the boys start in with pokers and gate hooks, tongs, link and and chain, and lathe tools. Many of the articles made in this department are used during the year, that Is, they are "put into the school equipment. W. L. Hall is in charge of the forge department, and assistant to William J.

Fitzpatrick, at the liead of the woodworking department. Boys who have done excellent forge work in the sophomore year are F. G. Fiore, R. Mayo, Reed Moxley, Francis Moyland and Ralph Baldwin.

Hagen Wagner Co. $1 Fancy Silk Marquisettes in a broken lot of rich patterns mostly blues and browns. Very styl ish and dressy. Special at, Ate yard 50c Satin Stripe Voile In blue, pink, white, Copenhagen and peach. New, cool and dainty for afternoon dresses.

27 inches wide. Spe QQa cial at, yard wO 50c Fancy Voiles In attractive colorings of green, lavender, blue OK and tan. 27 Inches wide. Special at, yard yy 25c to 50c Marquitattes, Voiles and Poplins in plain colors, stripes, figures and floral patterns. 27 to 36 inches wide.

Special 1 Ca at, yard 1 al 35o Ramie Linen of good In sudh wanted shades as pink, lavender, light blue, tan, navy and khaki. 34 inches wide. Spe OCa cial at, yard ww 50c Bunny Silk in natural pongee color, also gray, makes an Ideal dress for traveling and vacation wear as It is dressy and launders OQ beautifully. 86 inches wide. Special at, yard 09 11.25 Silk Shantung makes dressy, serviceable suits and rire 27 inches wide.

Wistaria, champagne, gray and reseda. Special at, yard 75c Mohair gray, navy or black, for bathing suits, wide. Special at, yard Our great Tri C.ity Voting Contest is on. in full swing. See the list of contestants.

Perhaps you have a friend among; thim that you would like to help win a valuable prize. Crowds of people coming to our office every day for votes, why not you? Double Stamps Wednesday with Every Purchase. A splendid opportunity to fill your book. Do not forget this is Two for On. 85c 60 Inches JQfj vs.

jr Old Style. Thos. F. Leonard Co. Ma.

Use. There are thirty nine boys in the class. Searle Von Storch, son of C. H. Von Storch, President of the school board, has on display a neatly worked out typewriter desk.

Joseph Longo, regarded as the leader of the class in workmanship, has a cedar chest that it not only well put up, but worth considerable money. Frank Snell made an inlaid chess table. Boyd Alvord has a large desk for a library. Geo. R.

Sailer made a library table; Le Roy Loveland, a mission chair; Wal ter J. Newton, a finely finished magazine rack. Harry Goerlltz, son of the police sergeant, made a club, which he will present to his daddy, and Thomas Gill has a beautiful pair of umbel Is on display. In the freehand' drawing work for boys and girls, in dharge of Miss Alice L. Riell, there are some excellent pieces of handiwork.

The" work Includes designing" and basketry, cross stitch designing perspective, study in light, shade and colors, center pieces, doilies, dress designing, color theory, and wood block painting. In the wood block printing students cut the designs on blocks, and stamp figures on table runners, cushion tops, scarfs and suoli There' is also some, excellent stencil work on1 display. Hazel 'Stokes has some good designs: Geraldine Rogers, Marion Anglemeler, Mildred Foust, Kathleen and Mollie Dolphin, Rose McGuire, Hanna Oehler, Evelyn Ooakley, Pearl illiams, Catherine Zeidler, Mary Jean Sterling and Iona Shapiro did good work the first year. Machine Work. F.

H. Dunsieth has charge' of the junior and seniors in the machine work. The juniors take up tool work and the seniors machine building. The boys are now building a gas engine. They have already built a grinder for the woodworking department.

Plans and drawings for this work are done In the mechanical drawing class, In charge of William Scranton. Ed Ca thelynas, Fred Tross, Frank Gould and John Roe are excellent in the senior work, and Philip Shallott, James Tilford and Lester Davis in the junior work. In the, boys drawing department, excellent displays are by Terrence Gallagher, Carl Schuster, George Warner. John Rowe, Harold Webster and CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR. Hagen Wagner Co.

All the Smartest and Prettiest Dress Fabrics Are Found ESere The enthusiastic remarks made daily by women and misses that see our new summer line of materials are the best evidence of their beauty and style. It's a simple to have a fashionable dress for every occasion if you choose here where materials are so inexpensive that the cost is low. A Few of the Favorites.