The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4 nn WE HAVE CLOSED OUR OLD STORE Ob lower Lackawanna Avenue and are devoting all our time and attention to oar uptown store, where we nil! be pleased to greet our old friends and patrons. LOCAL OPTION IS PARAMOUNT ISSUE Nearby bounties Seek Pledges from Candidates to Vote Against to TrilMine Republlcan. HARMSBU'RG, June 22. Local option will ibe one of the big issues of the coming campaign for seats in the house of representatives and also the state senate. There is an active campaign under way to se cure pledges from all of the aspirants that they will vote lor a local' option bill in the next house, and indications at present are that some sort of measure relative to the sale of liquor in various counties will form the center of an interesting fight.

Aleardy four counties in the east central the state 'are lining up their candidates on the question and they clajm that a majority of them will be pledged to such a bill. In Cumberland, Lycoming, York and Adams counties local oi.on has become the paramount issue. In Adams county, which for many years, was considered a strong liquor county, practically all of the candidates have announced their intention of voting for local option. Voters in Cumberland county, do not appear very particular as to what form local option will take, whether It ibe county or not, tint they insist upon some, sort of legislation on the question. And the same question promises to be the big issue of the fight in Lycoming county.

This is conceded by those familiar with the situation and who have noted the vapidly growing sentiment against the liquor traffic. They say that the lines will 'be sharply drawn and that ihere will be no chance of any of the candidates slipping through under false colors, Party affiliations in that county, it Is'admltted by all, will have little to do with the outcome, jqtior or local option wju ihe the deciding factor. Practically similar conditions prevail, 4n other counties of the state. Some of the candidai.es are option, while others insist that allow 'ng each county to deal with the ques ion separately ls the most' logical way (jealjng with the proposition. First Lady 'Too bad! Mrs.

S. al has such abominable weather her afternoon teas." 1 Second Lady "Yes: she never; )Ours but it rains." (Tid Blts). $2.25 $9.50 $12.00 $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 low on the rest Cut Glass. THE RESPITE GRANTED TO CHIM1ELEWSK1 Governor Tener Allows Two Months' Time for Presenta tion to Board of Pardons. Word was received in this city yes tensoy afternoon that the) attorneys for John Chimielewskl, who is under sentence of death for the murder of Patrolman William F.

McAndrew, of Carbondale, at Dickson City, had been successful in securing a Tespite for a period of two months for the pur pose of presenting the case to the 1 board 01 pardons at its next session. Attorneys Clarence Balantine and P. C. Foley represent the murderer. One month ago the governor fixed July 9 as the date for the execution of Chimielewski, and the attorneys Immediately announced that they would ask for a respite, claiming that they did not have sufficient time then to present his case before the board of pardons at the June meeting.

If the pardon board at its next meeting refuses to interfere in his case there is nothing to save him from paying the full penalty for the crime he com mitted, the Supreme court 01 tn state having refused a new in the case. The murder of McAndrew occurred at Dickson City on July 16, 191s. when he and several other officers tried to arrest Chimielewskl and his companions for a series of burglaries that had been committed in the tipper end of the valley. LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE TO HAVE A MEETING The Lackawanna County Local Option league will hold a meeting this evening at o'clock in the Y. M.

C. A. to which all persons interested In the local option movement are Invited. At this meeting plans for the Fall campaign 'Horori, WA.TS DM CEMETERY. Special to Trlnnne RenirhllcaB.

WILKES BARKE, June 22. Tlnxllnrr llvAat eat has ben Interested for some time 4n the treatment of dumb animals. Mrs. tiarriimr flniiTiB. that doe cemeteries have been established In a number of European cities.

Market Up 30 Points Financial Man, if you should read the above while on your absence from the city and you, happened to be a bull, you would say, "Bully." If you were, a bear, you simply would have to "grin ind beaT it. To the bull or bear, it is important that you keep in touch with the doings, not only of the financial, but of the entire world, by having your favorite daily paper mailed to you while on your vacation. Address may be, changed as often as desired. (Hit Qivbjtcsx 'Send your paper until to Street, R. F.

D. or Post Office SILVERWARE THE FINEST PRODUCTS OF THE WORLD'S BEST SILVERSMITHS Tea Seta, now $9.00 $15.00 Tea Sets, now $12.00 $20.00 Tea Sets, onw $15.00 $26.00 Tea Sets, now $2040 $3.50 Sandwich Trays, now $2.50 $440 Sandwich Trays, now $5.00 Sondwieh Trays, now $3.75 $5.0 Casseroles, now $3.75 $6.00 Casseroles, now $4.50 $740 Casseroles, now $5.00 $3.50 Crumb Traya and Scrapera, now $2.75 $4.00 Crumb Trays and Scrapers, now $3.00 Crumb Traya and Scrapers, now $3.75 SILVER PLATED FLATWARE $3.50 Knives and Forks, now $3.00 $2.00 Teaspoons, now $1.50 $1.50 Teaspoons, now $1.00 Teaspoons, now 75c $2.00 Tablespoons, now $1.50 $2.50 Tablespoons, now $340 Tablespoons, now $225 $350 Tablespoons, now The balance of our enormous stock et this lino of goods, consisting of articles too numerous to mention, reduced to prices almost at cost. JEWELRY GOLD AND GOLD FILLED $3.00 Braceleta, now $3.50 Bracelets, now $2.50 $4.00 Bracelets, now $3.00 $640 Braoelets, now $3.76 $9.00 Bracslets, now $750 Bracelets, now $8.00 $12.00 Braceleta, now $950 $30O La Vsllieree, now $4.00 La Vallieret, now $3 00 $5.00 La Vallieres, now $8.00 La Vallieres, now $9.00 La Vallierasr how $10.00 La Vallieres, now $8.00 $12.00 La Vallieres, now $9 50 $1.00 Br Pins 75c $150 Bar Pina $1.00 $2.00 Bar Pina $1.50 $2.50 Bar Pina $1.75 $4.00 Bar Pins i S3.00 $5.00 Bar Pins $6.00 Bar Pins V. i $8.00 Bar Pins A The above articles wo mention as few of the most popular at thia time of year. Our stock of other appropriate piecea in Jewelry is very eomplete, at price so law they are amazing.

ODD FELLOWS GIVE HANYEN GOLD WATCH Retiring Grand Master of the Grand Lodge Honored by Fellow Members. state, in concluding Mr. Thomas, oa behalf of the grand lodge of Pennsylvania presented Mr. with a beautiful hunting case gold watch, suitably ngraved. In accepting the Rift Mr.

Hanyen stated that words were inadequate to express his appreciation of the privilege of filling the high office of grand master, and also of the many evidences of the love and esteem of the brethren. P. J. Rlcharde. past grand of lodge No.

492. Scranton, and E. M. Leach, past grand of lodge No. 490, members of the committee, followed with brief remarks.

Rev. John G. Frye, on behalf of Electric Star lodge, in a characterise speech, presented Mr. Hanyen with a handsome emblematic watch snort aaaressea were made by the following: W. C.

Coles, of lodge No. 833, Scranton; Philip J. Vetter, P. iii bnnwn of lodge No. 958.

Scranton. and society suggests the establish Willard G. Shortz, of lodge No. 953, mem OI a (lUK emeiei jr ncir. enw uukuic, iiu iaitu UUU A large company of Odd Fellows, representing many lodges In Lackawanna, Wyoming" and Luzerne counties, assembled Saturday evening in the hall of Electric Star lodge, No.

490, Clark's Green, for the purpose of donig honor to Fred C. Hanyen, who Has just completed term of office as grand master of th grand lodge, I. O. O. of the state or Pennsylvania.

W. Jaylord Thomas, jpast grand master, member of lodge No. 978, Scranton, as chairman of the grand lodgj committee on testimonial to the retiring grand master, made a stirring and eloquent address, in which he paid a glowitig tribute to Mr. Hanyen as a man and as grand master speaking of his many good qualities, his tact, his knowledge of the law of the order, his wise decisions, his integrity, hia untiring zeal for the good of the order, and his kindly disposition, all of which were important factors in making his ad ministration such a splendi llv suc cessful one, and which have won for him the love and affection of the 161.000 Odd in the Keystone auetor, grand marsnai and assistant grand guardian, respectively, under Mr. Hanyen; Frank Shannon, of lodge No.

418, Pitlston: F. B. oat, of lodge No. 958, Luzeine; W. 8.

Shupp, of lodge No. 524, Factoryvtlle; John R. Rhotflt's, of lodge. No 490, shark's Green; W. S.

Ward, of lodge No. 859, Scranton; Louis Schantz, of lodge No. 170, Scranton; John MacMillan, of lodge 859, Scranton; Nicholas Val larlo. of lodge No. 1160, Scranton.

Luncheon was served and thus one of the most delightful occasions of Odd Fellow history in thto section terminated with reiterated expressions of esteem and best wishes for the retiring grand master, who has done so much for the advancement of. the order in this state. Anything Worth No matter how small or how large it may be, it can be exchanged for anything you want in the "Barter and Exchange'' columns, on the ln aide hack page of The Tribune Republican and Scranton Truth. Adv. SmmII COLLEGE GRADS TO HOLD CLASS NIGHT S.

L. B. C. Graduating Class to Hold Exercises Tonight in Central Auditorium. All is in readiness for the class night exercises 1914 of the Scranton Lackawanna Business col lege to be held toiight in the Central'! high school auditorium.

A record breaking crowd is expected, as the program will be on or the best of its kind ever given in this city. tine students will lay aside the cares that have toeen confronting them during their courses at the busi" ne6s college and will make the night one of pleasure and merriment. An excellent program of orations, presentations and musical numbers has been arranged. The feature, of the program will be tile presentation to the members of tl a class by Ave which were selected do this duty. The com mencement exercises will be he'd on Thursday night in the Academy of Music.

The clans, numberme 1(10. is Mia largest graduating class in the his tory of the school, and is also the largest that has been turned out from any local school. This class exceeds the one of last year by thirteen, the Cass of 1913 numbering 147. The officers of the class are: President, Aben J. Doran; vice president, Isa dore Naaowl; eecretary.

Miss Alice Higginson; treasurer, Howard Davis. The honor students as announced yesterday by Principal J. H. Seeley follow: First stenotype honor, Miss Mary Gibbons; first shorthand honor, Arthur Webber! first typewriting honor, Miss Mabel Newton; first bookkeeping honor, Miss Catherine Hel ring. The following are the names of the young people who reeived ninety per cent, or over, during the past term in the bookkeeping department: Cath erine tieuring, Benjamin Weinberg, Lucas Neureuter, Fred Hamernlk, Fay Cavell, Michael Helmann, Isadore Na sonl, Clayton Chapman, Grace DeAlaya, Lillian Glazier, Margaret Mlskell, John Parry.

Emma Puhalla. Orvls Rutledge, Severlne Reldl, Ralph Turner, Edna Rhoda, Helen Bolton, Clarence Kraft, usan Panchinson, Marion McLaughlin, Lois Spencer, Barbara Propllyak, Effle Laurie. Agnes Houlihan. Joseoh Mul derig, Katherine Plesko, Martin Swartz, Clarence Mone, The following are the honor students the shorthand to receive ninety per cent, or more of an average for the term: Arthur Weber, Esther Knorr, Margaret Little, Ethel Hopkins, Sallie Finnerty," Helen Cruser, Mary Malta, Helen Baakervllle. Emerv Averv.

John Lesko, Laurie Ray, Michael Leshanskle, John A'llspaugh, William Walsh, Hazel Fetter, itiyman tionsteln, Peter Kneeley, Ruth Miller, Neil Place, Marion The following are the honore students of the stenotype department: Mary Gibbons, Janet Woods, Reglna Doer. WINTON A very pretty double marriage ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Catnes. Wed nesday evening, at o'clock when Agnes iniriwau Became ine oriae of Benjamin Anderson, of West Pitts ton, and miss Jennie xmrwan necame the bride of John Bingham, of Throop.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. 8 Thomas of the Peckville Baptist church In the presence of the immediate relatives Only. Miss Agnes was attired in a white embroidered voile and carried a boquet of white carnations. She was attended by her sister, Jennie Thlrwall.

Thomas Newberry of Jermyn. was the grooms man. Miss Jennie was atttred in a gown of white embroidered voile and carried a boauet of Dink carnations. Mrs. David Vaughan, of Scranton.

wag) matron or nonor ana uavio of Scranton, wag groomsman. After the ceremony a wedding aupper was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Willam Anderson and daughter, Ethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson ana son, Clarence, H. W. Anderson, West Pitts ton, Mr.

and Mrs. rJavldiilfVaughan, Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. William "Hall, Peckville, Edward Bingham, jnroop, Mr.

and Mrs. William Calneg. Mr. LADIES' WATCHES ALL 8TANDARD MAKES AND EVERY ONE A PERFECT TIMEPIECE $10.00 Watchea $12.00 Watches $950 $15.00 Watchea $20.00 Watches $17.00 GENTLEMEN'S WATCHES $10iP0 Watches $12.00 Watches $15.00 Watches $18.00 Watches $20.00 Watches $2540 Watches $30.00 Watches 50 T. $25.00 VALLEY PASSENGER TRAIN IS WRECKED Jumps Track at Skinner's Eddy, but Fortunately Pas sengers Escape Injury.

WILKES BARRE. June 22. Passenger train No. 8 of the Valley railroad was wrecked at 9:30 o'clock thia mortening at Skinner's Eddy, but fortunately none of the passengers was seriously injured The train was east bound and was speeding along at a rate of forty or fifty miles an hour when the engine jumped the track, plowing up the rail and ties for a considerable distance. None of the passenger coaches left the rails.

The locomotve was in charge of Engneer Michael Gorman, of Sayre, one of the most trusted engineers in the employ of the company. When the train left Laceyville on time. Engineer Gorman is said to have examined his engine and everything appeared to be in. good condition. When it had a short distance to Skinner's Eddy, where trains formerly stopped, instead of making the stop at Laceyville, the engine lurched and In an Instant was tear lng up the roadbed.

Brakes were immediately applied and the train was brought to a stop with a jerk. Passengers were thrown into a state of great excitement but members of the crew prevented a panic by remaining at the car doors and assuring the excited ones that there was no further danger. Word was at once sent to this city and a wrecking crew was dispatched to the scene. A train was made up in this city and started for New York and Philadelphia. The wrecked train was nearly two hours late in arriving in this city, but It was continued on to its destination with its passengers.

A REAL DUTY and Mrs. John Severs and aaua gZmri STOMACH BIIIERS 5IU.MII minis Anderson win resiae in. mm and Mr. and Mrs. Blnghham In Throop.

Mrg. E. Hunter and daughter, Mabel, were callers In Scranton Thursday. ELMHURST. John T.

Porter returned on Monday evening from a delightful trip abroad. Marion Leach, of Scranton. spent the. week end aa the guest of Mrs. j.

Elmer wiiuama. the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Brink. Miss Minnie Finn, is taking vocal instructlonns under Dr. Woodcock In Scranton. Mrs. Robert Sproul and children, Gardner, Mary and Helen, of Washington, D.

are spending the Summer at Glen Home. E. B. Rogers attended the alumni banquet at the East Stroudsburg Normal school on Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Machette, of Scranton, spent Friday as the guest of Mrs. A. B. Williams. Mies Adelaide Miller, of Hawley, la the guest of Miss Dorothy Dunning.

Rev. D. I. fechaeffer, was a Scranton visitor on Thursday. Mrs.

Charles Thalhoffer. who has been seriously 111 of, pneumonia, la slowly Improving. Miss Margaret Bittenbender, was one of the graduates of the Central High school In Scranton on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Kimmacher, are In Mt. Clemens, Michigan, where Mrs. Kimmacher, Is receiving treat ment for rheumatism. of every person to try Uand maintain the high est possioie stanaam or health. This plan can pi be helped along won derfully by the use of IIOSTETTER'S It tones, strengthens, nj invigorates the digest ive organs, the liver and bowels and ithus promotes good health, and Mrs.

JHmer Brink, of Dun 1 I 1 more, have ba a week i Of Rogers' Great Sale of Wedding and Graduation Gifts Onlv few Java more remain for the neonle of Scran ton and vicinitvo take advantage of the sharo reductions we have made on our splendid stock of Diamonds. Watches. Cut Glass; Jewelry. Silverware. Clocks and Bric a Brac, which are so appropriate as gifts at this season of the yearc If you have any friend or relative about to gradu ate or be married it wijl pay you to see the special values we are offering.

A v'. Select our Present For the June Bride! Or the Sweet Girl Graduate From This Array of Gifts CUT GLASS THE FINEST CUTS AND ALU OF THE MOST EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. S3.D0 Sugar antf Greami? Sugar and Craami, S5f0 Sugar, and Creams, $6.00 Sugar and Creams, $4 00 Bowls, now $5.00 Bawls, new $6.00 Bowls, new $8.00 Bowls, now $340 Plates, 6 $5.00 now 93.00 Celery Trays, now $4.00 Celery Trays, new 't $5.00 Celery Thays, now $12.00 now i $15.00 Water Sets; now $1.50 Nappiesi $2.00 now v. $2.50 Nappies; now I. $3.00 Nappies now Prices are alse'cuf very of our immense stock of new now now now $3.00 $3.75 $4.50 $2.25 $3.75 DIAMONDS THE BEST THE WORLD PRODUCES.

DIAMONDS $10.00 Rings $12.00 Ring $15.00 Rings $20.00 Rings $16.00 $25.00 Rings $21.00 $30.00 Rings $35.00 Rings $3040 Our stock of Diamonds is the largest and most complete in the city. All of the finest color and absolutely perfect. more appropriate as a graduating gift than a Diamond. Prices out or. all Rings, Brooches, Stiekpins, La Vallieres, etc.

GO, LAKE GENEVA WILL BE SUMMER RESORT jl Pond at Gouldsboro to Be Enlarged for Purpose by Construction of Dam. By building a 660 foot dam across Lehigh creek, a little more than three miles above Gouldsboror.it is planned to enlarge Lake Geneva from its present, size of eighty four acres to 13a acres and make it available as a water resort. George F. Helfrich, of this city, announced yesterday that plans for the project are practically that he expects to commence the work this week. Concrete will be used throughout Jn the construction of the dam and after the work is finished a road will be built around the lake.

The construction of the oam will be done for the most part by machinery, al. though It will require the services of a large number of men to handle this machinery. When the project Is completed it will make possible another local Summer resort. The increase in the 8.ze of the lake and the building of except ai 0M H' t0ethe with its excellent location, are all considered to be improvements tractive spots In this region CLOCKS THE KIND THAT WILL KEEP TIME $3.00 Clocks, now 25 $350 Clocks, now $8.00 Clocks; now $10.00 Clocks, now $12.00 Clocks, now $18.00 Clocks, now $25.00 Clocks, now $30.00 Clocks, now $35.00 Clocks, now $1540 Consisting of the very finest Imported German and. French makea.

Chhimea and Strikes of all description; also the bast American Clocks of various makes. 425 Lackawanna Avenue "Always Convenient BLAU BANKING JI0USE 218 LACKAWANNA AVE, Pa. WHEN YOU GO TO EUROPE GO RIGHT Buyln a ateamshtp ticket is not like, buj lng a railroad ticket. Thera leading Coastwise and Trana Atlantk Steamship Lines, but only one of them Is beat for your trip at the time you want to go. That why It pays you to buy your ticket and arrange your passage at an experienced steamship We have booked passengers for Europe for nearly 30 years.

Open Every Week Day From 8 in the Morning Till 9 at Night. STRUCK AT CROSSING. Special to Trtbnne Rrpulillean. WILKES BARRE. June Falling to see an engine pulling caboose toward this city this morning, at 11 o'clock.

Michael Harry, a ped dler, drove on to the Delaware and, Hudson tracks at Irishtown. The wai on was struck and he wu thrown a considerable distance, being picked up unconscious. He was removed to a. hospital. Owing to the great amount of toefc encountered In dlggthg the foundation for the New Jersey Central that work will not be completed by! July 1 as was first expected.

ANNOUNCEMENT! Dr. Baer Opens His New Optical and Aural Parlors It Is announced with pleasure that Dr. A. Baer, Specialist, who has had long experience and is widely and favorably known, will open offices for the fitting of glasses and the treatment of diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs at Scranton. on Tuesday, June 28rd, FOR TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE EYE AND FITTING GLASSES DR.

BAHJR'S offices are equipped with the most modern appliances, Including the new Improved opthalmascope and retinoscope, offering the latest and best method In objective testing which give absolute accuracy in eye work where formerly much was guess work. Since Dr. Baer Is also a physician and specialist in diseases of the eye his knowledge will be of Inestimable value to any one suffering from eye strain or failing eyesight. He is as well able to determine and treat diseases of the eye as he is to fit glasses. FOR THE TREATMENT OF DEAFNESS AND DISEASES OF THE EAR, Dr.

Baer's offices are equipped with the most up to date scientific devices known to the medical world, Including the Auratone, a device made especially for the treatment of Catarrhal deafness and head noises. This wonderful device is without question the only thing to the medical profession as being effective In the treatment of these conditions. The results are obtained in a natural way and not by using anything that will cause discomfort or Inconvenience. FOR THE TREATMENT OF CATARRH, Dr. Baer's method is unsurpassed In that he employs a natural method which requires a very expensive and most scientific equipment.

FOR THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT AND LUNG8, Dr. Baer's wide experience enables him to give most valuable service. DR. BAER'S SPECIAL 30 DAYS FREE TREATMENT OFFER: Realizing that it is difficult to open offices of this nature in advance of patronage, to Introduce his work and as a special opening offer to acquaint the public with the efficiency of the latest methods employ ed, Dr. Baer makes the following liberal offers: TO THE EYE SUFFERERS All patients calling at his office on or before July 21st, will receive an extra pair of glasses absolutely FREE, TO EAR SUFFERERS All patients who suffer from deafness or head noises calling on or before July 21st, will receive two weeks' treatment entirely FREE.

TO NOSE, THROAT, LUNG AND CATARRHAL SUFFERERS All persons calling on or before July 21st, will receive two weeks' treatment entirely' FREE. DO NOT DELAY BUT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LIBERAL OFFERS AT ONCE. CONSULTATION FREE. J.A.BAER,M.D.,0.D. OCULIST AND AURIST 417 Lackawanna Ave.

Scranton, Pa. A Over the Stai Credit Clothing and Kreege'g 5 and 10 Cant Store OfHoo Hour Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 9i30 a. to 6 p. nv' Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from 8:30 a. to 8 p.

Closed Sundays and Holidays. 'Y..