The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

In! "Always Busy" (Trade Mai kj Regulation scout Wlave got the kind like iron' ause they're built ngi through and thrbh. We have thef for little boys anqig boys. Thd have strongly stitcjd uppers and solebf chrome elk. Lews Reilly 1 1 4 1 jj Wyoming Ave. In the Good Old Summer Time you need a vacation, and taking one Is no more or less than making a deposit in the bank health.

Join Our Vacation Club affords a practical way to get together the money you need for a vacation. Come In and let us explain the plan. Peoples Savings and Dime Bank Interest Period Begins July 1st Now is the acceptable time to open your Sav ings Account in this fBank, where service to each customer does hot I i il Tll enu at uie i euer win dow our custom serv ice is based on that which will render cus tomers the best possible assistance. COUNTY Savings Bank COURT HOUSE SQUARE DC Resolve To Use Our Coal Make the home cosy and com fortable by burning the coal we know will prove absolutely satis factory. ou do this you will never have lise to regret.

ME KEARNEY CO. 114 Olive St. fecial 1081 rVt 4t Discount 5aie On Pumps and Oxfords GOLDSMITH BROS. 3U4Lacka.Ave. HOSPITAL EMPLOYES I WANT WAGE INCREASE Stationnrv fncrin'enra an1 ployed at the State hospital have presented demands to authorities at the institution for an Increase In wa.iof.

A present the firemen are paid $90 per month, while the engineers receive J100 a month. About two months aud the men were given a 110 increase in wages. In presenting demands for additional increases tho men assert that they ars not reoalving a living wage. KIW ANIS PAYS ITS TRIBUTE Passing of Rev. Dr.

George P. Eckman Regretted By Club Members DAUGHTERS WERE GUESTS Tributes to the memory of the late Rev. Dr. George P. Eckman.

an honorary member of the duo, were given by Rev. C. H. Rust, pastor of the Imman uel Baptist, Rev. W.

L. Sawtelle, pastor of the First Presbyterian and W. J. Schoonover, aoting president, during the luncheon of the Klwanls club in Hotel Casey yesterday. The daughter of clubmen attended as guests and at a special table five baDIes, all under two years of age.

acompanied by their mothers and daddies, occuppied hijrh chairs reserved for the baby roll. The entertainment features included a butterfly dance by Miss Dorothy Jeftrys; vocail duet, by the Misses Dorothy and Hannah Williams; a violin solo by Felix Frater and a song by the Kl wanis Glee Club. In opening the meeting W. J. Schoonover, gave expressions of the deep loss felt by the club and the community in the death of Rev.

Dr. George P. Eckman. "He was a distinct asset to Scranton, an Ideal American citizen, strong, fearless and forceful," said Mr. Schoonover.

rive Babies Presented Rev. C. H. Rust speaking of the death of Dr. Kckman, said in part; "We are crushed by the blow.

It Is fitting to take a few months to express what is in our hearts. Our consciousness of his kindliness and brotherly love as a Kiwanian causes us to reflect seriously about his life and what it is to be a Kiwanian. He was a great minister, a great man in the (Continued on Page Nine) July 3rd, 4th and 5th at Hotel Clifton, Lake Winola. Dancing and cabaret, Saturday and Monday, afternoon and night. Concert Sunday.

Music by Sirens, featuring Jack Gallagher. Thos. K. Fadden, Prop. Adv.

If Glass Had Never Been Discovered We Would Have No Electric Lights. The cities would be in semi darkhess, having only the old fashion forms of illumination. Glass has made possible the adoption of electricity to make your evenings brighter and more comfortable, ar greater than this, however, is the service that glass renders humanity as an aide to eyesight, in the form of eyeglasses. Glass used for eyeglass lenses is the most used of all Science's discoveries. Do you need them PRINSTEINCO.

514 LACKAWANNA Fine Furniture at a price you can afford to pay Select the riglit combinations in designs and priced adaptions for your home, so that the furniture and furnishings will be in good taste. Consider this store and the service it renders you at your command. You'll find a stock larger than you'll find in most stores a wider selection, and prices not so high as they are in other stores. And Stoehr Fister quality is a by word in every Stoehr Fister furnished home. SCRANTON ILKFUi5L.iuA xjtiUKSiJAr, jULir Xi KIWANIS MEN ARE HOME FROM WEST Mr.

and If ra. R. H. Kelter and James Gardner Sanderson returned yesterday from Portland, Oregon, where they attended the annual international Klwanls convention June 19, 20, 21 and 22. Local clubmen turned out in considerable numbers to welcome home the Mr.

Keffer is president and Mr. Sanderson trustee of the Scranton club. Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Amerman anil Mr. and Mrs. P. L.

Sylvester, members of the party making the trip to the Pacific Coast, stopped off in Chicago, 111., homeward bound. They are expected to reach the city today. Going to Toronto, Canada, on May 30, the local delegation was joined there by sixtee i other Kiwanian representatives from Pennsylvania. Portland was reached on June 16. En route entertainment was furnished to Eastern delegations by the Kiwanis clubs of Vancouver, Seattle and Tocama.

During the sessions recognition came to Pennsylvania in the election of District Governor Ellwood J. Turner to the office of international vice president Mercer Burnett, of Birmingham, won out fori the office of president. The next convention will be held in Cleveland, O. The advancement of Mr. Turner to the vlcj preeidency leaves a vacancy in Pennsylvania, which is expected to be filled by the election of James G.

Sanderson, of the local club, to the office of district governor. Mr. Sanderson has a large following throughout the state. The. annual meeting of the clubs in the commonwealth will be held early in the fall at Harrisburg.

PENDEL HOUSE SOLD Mr. J. E. Pendel has sold the property. No.

731 Alder street, to Mr. A. G. CaSdwell, thru the Real Estate Office of Vaughan Co. Adv.

CHRISTOPHER CAMPBELL. IS LAID AT FINAL REST Tribute the memory of Christopher Campbell, one of the best knowa citizens of North Scranton, was paid by many relatives and friends who attended the funeral services held yesterday morning from the home, 501 Mary street. Mr. Campbell died after an illness of a short duration, and his passing away caused wide spread sorrow. At 10 o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated at the Holy Rosary chmvli'' by Rev.

Joseph Murphy, of a brother in law of the deceased. Rev. P. S. Kane was deacon, and Rev.

W. P. Sherman, sub deacon. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. John J.

Lynch, chanted the responses to the mass. Following the services' at the church the body was borne to the Cathedral cemetery, where burial was made in the family plot. The casket bearers were: Thomas Durkln, A. J. Timlin.

James and Patrick Neary, Peter Doyle and David Kivlehan. Schoonover sells an oroved headlight lens ap $1.25 pair. Adv. DR. M.

L. BON HAM TO TALK ON MONUMENT This veal's prosram for the commemoration of the '1426 anniversary of Wyoming Massacre will be of Rrcat interest and inspiration. For half an hour before the openin of the regular program Alexander band will give concert. Musical numbers will be played impromptu from 9:0 until 50 o'clock, vhile the audience is assembling. "Patriotism and History" Is to be the subject of the oration bv Dr.

Mil ledge L. Bonham. head of the fleriitrt ment of history, Pt Hamilton college. C.intdn, N. Y.

As Dr. Banhnm I noted as a forcible ad eloquent speaker the address will be well irtr. hearing. Following is the oniplilo program to be carried out. besi m'npr at l'i a.

March, "National. Alexander's band. "Star SpangW1 Banner." sung bv the audience, accompanied by the nanl. Invocation, Hev. Iiorenxo R.

Foster, pastor Scranton Suburban Presbyterian church. "Polonaise Militaire" 'Chopin), band. Remorks. Benjamin Dorrance. president Wyoming Memorial association.

Trombone solo. "The Lost Chord" (Sullivan), George F. Moose. Picture of the. Old South Uncle Tom's Cabin," Lampe band.

"America" (two stanzas), sung by the audience. Oration, "Patriotism and History," Dr. Mi I ledge L. Bonham. professor of.

history. Hamilton college. March, "Carry On," band. Dean has the most complete display of electrical lighting fixtures in Scranton. Adv.

'Jr. SOOTH SIDE IS TO GET STATION Erection of New Police Building to Be Begun Soon May Let Contract Today TO BE ON ALDER STREET i Erection or a new police station house for the Fourth, or South Scranton precinct, will in all probability get under way within the next few weeks. The contract for the work to be awarded today or tomorrow by Director of Public Safety E. H. Ripple and Mayor Alex T.

Connell. The improvement was provided for in a bond issue three years ago, but the bonds were never sold. Two legitimate bids are being considered, the Hagen Lumber company submitting a proposal to do the work for JO. 998, and M. Rosato Sons for $11, 400.

The Lackawanna Construction company's bid for $9,112. 3 arrived a few minutes too late, and may be rejected on this account. Strenuous opposition to the building of the station house in South Scranton has been put forth by members of the WI1 Hams Apgar Tropp combination of coun cl. who endeavored to have Director Ripple agree to transfer the $14,000 appropriation to a general fund for other improvements. The city fathers took the stand that the records for arrests In South Scranton during the past year, since the adveet of prohibition, did not Justify the erection of the building at this time.

In the event that work is begun as soon as is expected the building will in all probability be ready for occupancy this fall It is to be located on Alder street, and the present wooden building will be torn down. The later structure has no cell room, and all prisoners are brought to the central city. Bids were asked a few months ago by Director Ripple, but the two proposals received were rejected as being excessive, and a second advertisement was made a few weeks ago. The city Is to let separate contracts for the plumbing and wiring of the building and these contracts will also be let this woek. In addition, the department is to award contracts for fire hose for a new Ford car, and for fire alarm boxes and registers.

All awards will be made at the same time, Director Ripple announced yesterday. Horse Racing and Baseball, Ackerly Fair Grounds, July 5, Adv. FAREWELL TO PASTOR MEANS AND HIS WIFE On Monday evening last, the members and friends of Pine Street Baptist church and other admirers and well wishers of the departing pastor. Rev. F.

W. Means gathered In the main auditorium of the church in honor and appreciation of the great work. The tor and wife have done here. The program of the evening contain ert and resolutions in behalf of fraternal organizations of the city sister churches, individual friends and admirers of Dr. and Mrs.

Means; as well as from each auxtllary of the church. At the conception of the program refreshments were served. Dr. and Mrs. F.

W. Means are leaving, with the well wishes of. all who knows them, for their new field of labor at the Sailem Baptist church, Jersey City, J. Dr. Lyman W.

Spencer Dentist, 403 4 Dime Bank Bldg. Adv, MAY NOT ATTEMPT TO STAY SHERIFF'S SALE Whether or not the Peoples Coal com pany will endeavor to stay the sale of its personal property at sheriff's sale July 6 to satisfy a Judgment of over 118,000 awarded the Mid City Coal company against It has not been determined yet by Attorney Ralph W. Rymer, chief counsel for the company. Mr. Rymer declared yesterday that he has been too busy in the trial of the contempt proceedings against officials of the company to discuss the sheriff's sale with his client.

In some quarters there Is a dlsposl Hon to feel that the company will not move against the and allow its property to go under the block. jHow Shall 1 Decide on aRefiigerator A REFRIGERATOR is one of the most lmnortnnt i rwunutsi jus will ever have to make for i your household. Many women make the mistake 'of buying a cheap refrigerator or a jemall one. Let your first refrigera 'tor be one of permanent value to Acarefurstudyof the follow )tng points will help you purchase that will be satisfactory for the rest of your life. Four important poinU to watch 1.

The refrigerator should be planned so the air circulates freely into every part of the food chamber. 0. The lining should be sanitary easily cleanable. 3. The insulation of the walls should be as perfect as possible.

4. Th A vnrlr. manship and ma terials should be of the very best quality, A lining of Ml porcelain Leonard Clean able Refrifferatnr bave a one piece UnCOmiDtjr TTiAX. porcelain lining. It cannot break, crack or chip! This one piece porcelain lining has roan Jed insidt front cor This is a Leonard exclusive patented feature and cannot be found in any other refrigerator.

Tea walls save your ice The Leonard Cleanable is insulated by ten different walls. This the heat out of the refrigerate aud keeps the cold in. Select a refrigerator made in Grand Rapids Whatever grade or type of refrigerator you buy look for the name "UonSfiTi inj the mark "Made in nd Hire m.ost workmin th" Sealers!" makera 'be most experienced 'V5 helpful booklet Care of Refrigerators'5: Let us show you oneof the famous Leonard models. Leonard I a a I Refrigerator Mod in Grand Rapid. MUM.

During July and August this store will be open from 8 A. M. to P. M. and will close on Saturday at noon.

121 N. Washington Avenue 1 204898 I .1 HEAR MINE BLASTS IN CENTRAL HIGH That blasts neticeable in Central High school, at Vine street and Wyoming avinue, during the past week are the result of mining operations at a point several hundred feet east of that structure. In the New County vein of the Scranton Coal Company, was the statement made yesterday by Arthur W. Long, chairman of the Scranton Mine Cave Commission and engineer to the school district. People in attendance at the commencement exercises at the High school last week heard the blasting plainly, and the attention of the school district officials was called to the matter.

Wanted! Everybody to spend your Fifth at Ackerly Fair See the races. Other amusements. Get a good chicken dinner. All refreshments. Adv.

SOLDIER DEAD BEING BROUGHT FROM OVERSEAS Remains of the American Soldier dead are arriving in this country daily on almost every American ship returning from foreign lands where our soldiers have seen service, according to an official statement received by the local army recruiting station, 507 Lackawanna avenue, yesterday. Bodies of all soldiers are conveyed to the homes of their next of kin, specially selected' enlisted men acting as escorts. Meanwhile relatives the deceased are notified through telegrams dispatched by the Cemeterial Division of the Quartermaster General's Office, Washington, D. C. upon arrival of remains at Hoboken, N.

J. Enlisted men acting as escorts of the body cease to function as such upon the delivery of the remains to persons authorized by relatives of the deceased. All persons so desiring may get information concerning the return of the bodies of their relatives at the army recruiting office, 507 Lackawanna i Stfam Heating an Plumbing F. M. T.

Howity. 233 Wyoming Ave. CITY EXPECTS TO CLOSE SOON Evidence May Be All Presented at Session of Court to Be Held Today AMENDMENTS ARE ALLOWED Counsel for the city in the contempt proceedings against officials and employes of the Peoples Coal' company announced yesterday that in all probability all of the evidence to be submitted by the city will be in when court adjourns today. The city has less than a half dozen more witnesses to call and it was said their testimony for the most part will be brief. With the convening of court yesterday morning Judge George W.

Maxey, granted the city's petition to amend the original bill in so far as the amendments refer to alleged re moval and splitting of pillars at four points under Bromley avenue north of Jackson street and at a point under Chestnut avenue opposite No. 10 school. The requests to include the city's cost of prosecution, estimated at $20,000, and damages, estimated at $200,000 to streets by reason of subsidences, are refused. Will Delay the Case. The defendants will have ten days In which to file their answer to the amended bill.

This will mean an approximate delay of two weeks in the I trial of the suit. Should the city con clude its testimony today, it win likely be two weeks before the defense opens. In the meantime the formal answer to the, amended paragraphs will be prepared and filed with court. An early adjournment was taken yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The adjournment was brought about through the inability to have several! of the city's witnesses on hand.

had been anticipated that the city DVD FV IN DESTRUCTIBLE 1 JAJUSl. Glass Baking Dishes These dishes are popular with housewives who wish to economise on fuel, as well as timey The (lata absorbs heat and transmits It tol the food. Food prepared In Pyrex Is visible while cooking you can seal the bottom as well as the 9p by simply opening the oven door, tad Uje'V nossibilitv of burning i almost eliminated. Pvrez does not absorb Oiortf or flavors. CASSEROLES PUDDING DISHES BAKING DISHES PIE PLATES BREAD PANS LAYER CAKE DISH UTILITY DISHES CUSTARD CUPS MUSHROOM DISHES PERCOLATOR TOM SEAN POTS GIFT SETS Store Closes at Noon Saturdsys During July and August.

Geo. V. Millar Co. 213 15 Wash'tv A. Opportunities for Investment are constantly presenting themselves to the man who has a little money saved opportunities that never come to 0 the man who hasn't learned to save.

If you want to get ahead, LEARN TO SAVE. It is one of the greatest single accomplishments one can" acquire. TRADERS NATIONAL BANK: Corner Wyoming Ave. and Spruce St. "Courtesy Our Watchword" 3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Accounts would not be ready for the witnesses before Thursday at least but because of tho agreement dispensing with detailed examination of engineers, the case has gone with greater tj)n had been expected.

Director of Public ii' H. (Continued on Page eleven) "like omndes i XT' '7 I j. Yi I I wk, i fat I '2 I i4 i AW 'S. 'V 4ti I effa ill WWBWl 1 lO wholesome and good are WardV range Crush and Lemon Crush so carefully guarded their duality and purity that even the littlest tots will thrive upon their, harmless delicious nessYour physician will tell you this. And how, the children like them! They are the drinks the kiddies dream about.

All their tempting flavor and fragrance come from the' delicate oil pressed from the fruit itself combined by the exclusive Ward process with purest sugar and citric acid the natural acid of citrus fruits; in bottles or mt fountains Prtcared by Oraaae Cnuft Ce Labonterrl Let Aaaelw Bottled hi Screatea hr The geranton Coe Cola Bottltas lae. MS Wyoming Are. Bdl Phone M..