'- 1 1 ' 6 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1890. We BeJieve In every community there nro a Rood pro. portion of people, who will go to n well storked store, nml mnko purchases of Mich goods an they need. This Is tho only wiiy to buy Pianos, Organs and Musical Merchandise Wo Invito you to call nnd boo our stock. We curry ns lino n lino ot PIANOS ns wero ever. offered In Srrnnton. Our prices will astonish you. Wo do not rurt out poods on trial, but If you menn business, wo will sell lower than any ono In this rlty. Oet our prices on WASHBURN goods. Cnll nnd see tho ANQEI.US. TUNING and REPAIRING A Specialty. perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave, SCRANTON Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 2E? Per Oc Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders 1'romptly Dollverod j3s-327 Adams Avenue. DA A. A. LINDABURY. Eftclaltles Surgery, Disease! or Women Cfricellours 11 to 12 n. m 'J to 4p.m At Ilesidenea 7 to H p. m Ofllco-210 Con noli Itulldlnc; lteildenoo 1210 South Main Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., IIUOII J. KOBNAIM, Alanazer. Checks ttngsnga direct from resldonos to nny part of tho United States. Olllcc 109 Lacku. Ave. Phone 525 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. 420 Spruce Street. Masonic Temple. DR. PARKE,' Who has been in Europe making a special study ol the diseases of women, has reopened his office at No. 30S WnshiiiRton Avenue. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tho City Who Is n Graduate In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offlco Hours-9 n. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postolllce. x UNroN7ffCAgn -M- CITY NOTES I A BANKRUPT.-I,. W. Hoffcckcr, ot Jermyn, was decreed a bankrupt by tho United States district court in Pittsburg on Monday. JOINT COMMITTER MKETINO.-Tho Joint flro department committee will meet In tho city clerk's olllco tomorrow after noon. r. & II. PAYS.-Tho Delaware nnd Hudson company paid their employes on tho Nineveh branch yesterday and tho ecctlon men north ot Scranton. , EVENING OV MUSIC.-A compliment, nry "evening of music" will bo given nt tho rooms of tho Duqucsno Mandolln-nnd Guitar school, Coal Exchango building, on Wyoming avenue, Friday evening. Oct 20, by tho Philharmonic trio. SOCIAL THIS EVENING.-Tho open ing hop of the Scranton I.lederkranz as sociation will bo given tonight. It will bo tho first of a scries of monthly dances. Tho committee In charge has spared no expense to tnako tho affair a brilliant success. CASE WAS SETTLEa-John Demko. vltz was arraigned beforo Alderman Howo last evening on n chargo of assault nnd battery, preferred by Anthony Grnntuskn. After about an hour's wrangling the par ties decided to sottla tho case between themselves. POCKET GUIDB-The Scranton Pocket Guide nnd Business Dlrcctorj'for October linn been issued and contains tho usual budget of Information. Changes have been mado in tho time tables of tho Erie nnd Wyoming Vnlloy Railroad company nnd three, of tho trolley lines. VETTErt WILL SPEAK.-At the regu. lar meeting of W. 8. Itogers encampment, 4 4- V "THE MODEL." t VIENNA CAPE AND RESTAURANT, 'uT?y AVENUE, OPP. COURT Ilrenkfnst, Luncheon nnd Bupptr , l'i carle. Oysters served in any stylo. All tho tablo delicacies of tho season berved In cufo or dellv. del famllle8 ,n U"Y Qunntlty DINNER-OOT, IB, Soup Bouillon. Split Pea Puree, 4-,r . ., Vienna Roast, -4- . Vegdablej-Btring Beans. Rpaghet- I 1 " yvltl) Tomatoes, Potatoes with 7 T nut'or. Sauce, Celery Mavonahie. T ...in lc wyau-r LOCKlall, Moat, . vit-nnu itoitst, t,.... ' . "milieu wuu 4- I)esFortBlHCi-lt Soulie 4ii'v'K" 4 with Wine Sauce. 4 notice. Tea, Milk. ";-"-4-4----. XJrsJC'"'iV''i. No. 221, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows, Clark's Green, tomorrow evening, Phillip 3. Vetter will glvo a partial ac count of his trip to Alaska, Encampment members nro Invited to nttcud. ASSAULTED HIS MOTHER.-Poter Sweeney wns held In ball yesterdny by Aldcrmnn Howo on n charge, of assault nnd battery nnd threats, preferred by Mary Sweeney, his mother. Tho Inttcr clnlms that her son threw n tea-kcttlo at her, Injuring her quite sovercly. HE GOT 1'lVi: YEAItS.-Word iv.iehcd this tltv y.slorday ihot 1'rcd famlth. of this city, who tolc a lit rat niul buggy from Liveryman Hollos, revcral mumhs into, hnd bten sentenced to five years In tho penitentiary, on Monday last, nt Sum. mervlllc, N. J , nn u prior rhnrge nt the theft of another ho'so In that town. CHORAL. CLASS KOIIMED.-A chorul class wns formed nt tho Young Women's Christian association rooms on Washing ton avenue, last night, by Mrs. 1). T. Jnyno. Tho membership Is free nnd open to every girl In this city. About fifty were Jn attendnnco last night. Tho class will meet every Tuesday night. NICHOLAS SEHO INJI'IIED.-Nlcholas fcebo, employed at tho Mt. Jcssup mine, was caught in a fall of rock whilo at work yesterday and sustained serious In juries. His left arm wns broken above the elbow, the frontal bono of his skull wns fractured and ho sustained n severe gush on tho hend. Ho was said to be resting comfortably Inst evening. OFFICERS WEP.E ELECTED.-The stockholders of tho Economy Building nnd Loan association mot last evening in Senator J. C. Vnughan's office nnd elect ed tho following olllccrs: President, Geo. D. Brown; vice president, D. J. Campbell; secretary, J. C. Vauglmn; treasurer, O. B. Partrldgo; directors for thrco years, Georgo W. Finn nnd P. F. Gibbons. TO GO TO BALD MOUNTAIN.-The classes in physical geogrnphy, tnught by Professors Fuller, Hcnumont and Lloyd, of tho High school, intend to visit Bald Mountain Saturday for tho purpose of examining tho physical phenomena nnd structuro of the site. Bald mountain af fords ono of tho best places In the state for this purpose. Tho clnsses will meet at tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd West ern depot. . - rOQARD-CROWKLL NUPTIALS. Ceremony Performed last Evening in Penn Avenue Baptist Church. A particularly nttractlvc wedding oc curred last evening, when Miss Mnud Abhlo Crowcll wns united In marriage to Prof. Soveiin Fagard at 8.30 o'clock In the Penn Avenue Baptist church. The latter was literally packed with the friends of both parties when the ceremony began. The bride entered on the arm of her father and was met at tho pulpit by tho rest of the bridal party. Rev. II. F. Y. Pierce, the pastor of the church, wns tho officiating clergyman. The bride looked especially attractive In a bridal costume of white Duchess satin, with a bridal veil. She was at tended by tho Misses Anna Spencer and Helen McKee, who were nlso be comingly attired. Miss Sarah Thayer, ot Brooklyn, acted as maid of honor and little Raymond Thayer was tho page. Tho groom's attendnnt was Charles F. Pierce, son of Rev. Mr. Pierce, and the ushers nt the church were as follows: A. F. Klzer, G. II Fisher, T. AV. Emblen ami E. M. S. Gould. Prof. Fagard is a Belgian by birth and has been a resident of this country but two years. Ho is an excellent musician, having received a musical education abroad and has made him self very popular In musical circles In this city. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Crowell, of Wyoming avenue.and is a highly esteemed young woman, who has been a particularly active member of the Penn avenut church. At the conclusion ot the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents. Among tho guests present at the re ception wcro the following: Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hall. Mrs. James Doug lass and two sons, and Mrs. Robert Douglass, of Binghamton; Rev. and Mrs. 1). F. Y. Pierce. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. N. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Mrs. Reble Watres, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Robblns, Mr. and Mrs. Stetler, Mr. and Mrs. "W. D. Kcmmerer, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sherwood, Mrs. W. F. Hallstead, Mrs. A. D Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jones nnd Mr. and Mrs. Suydam and daugh ter. FOREMAN M'GRATH INJURED. Had His Hip Broken by a FnV. at thft Mill. A serious accident, that will entnU permanent Injury, befell Henry Mc Grath, outside foreman at the Lacka wanna Iron and Steel company's South mill, Tuesday afternoon. While passing through the rail shed he was knocked from his feet by a bar of iron which two men were swinging on to a scrap heap, and fall ing heavily to the ground fractured his right hip. He was removed to his home at J22 South Washington avenue, where he was attended by his son, Dr. John T. McGrath and Doctors Longstreet, Kearney and Haggerty. BAD OYSTERS BEING SOLD. Food Inspector Making a Thorough Investigation. Food Inspector WIdniayer states that there is a larger proportion of unfit oysters being sold in this city a.t the present time than In a number of years. The oysters he refers to are what are known ns "tub oysters" or those which are received already opened. Ho says that there are several families who have been mde 111 by these spoiled bi valves and he Is making a special Im vestlgatlon to discover what dculera nro handling; them. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES, Reasons for a new trial wore, yester day, filed by M. A. McQlnky, attorney for tho defenso In tho case of the North End Lumber company ngaln&t A. P. O'Don nell. A rulo for a decrco In divorce was, yes. torday, granted in tho case of William Iteld against Stella Held, it was made returnable tomorrow morrlng nt 'J o'clock beforo Judge Edwards. A rulo to strike off tho forfeiture in tho case of tho ecmmcnwealth against James Dornn, wns yesterday granted on motion of Frank E. Boyle, attorney for the bondsman, George Helsner. By agreement between City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg and Attorney M. J. Donahoe, counsel for the plaintiffs, tho appeals from the award of viewers was with drawn In tho cases of James Reap, Julia Oebhardt, Julia Hayes and John Whip plch. Attorneys J. F. McCollum nnd II, M. Hannah, yesterday, appealed to tho su. prcma court the car.o of Charles J. Keosh nnd others airalnst the Pittston and Scranton Railway company. This Is tho suit brought to enjoin tho railway com pany from constructing a railway through the borough of Old Forge, which was decided In favor of the rallwuy company. BEAUTIFUL DAY FOR FRIENDLESS GIFTS AND GIVERS MADE WEL COME AT THE HOME. More Thau 3400 Received In Cash. Annual Dinner of the Managers. Remembrances from Kind Friends. Tho Remainder of the Week to Be Devoted to Receiving Donations. Coal, Provisions, Clothing and Cash Will Be Greatly Appreciated. Names of tho Donors. One of the most delightful donation days In tho- history of tho Home for tho Friendless was enjoyed yesterday by tho Inmates, the managers, the visitors, and everybody who hnd any thing to do wlUhi the nffnlr. Many gifts weie received nnd tho promise of more to be sent during the week was cheer ing. In the extreme. Tho cash donations amounted to about $434 and there were quantities of provisions and clothing. As manyi friends havo expressed a desire to send articles later the "Donation day" will bo continued all this week, when the gifts will be acknowledged as addU tlonal to the list below. The managers reverted to the plnns nnt custom of other years nnd had their annual dinner yesterday nt tho Home. They carlrcd provisions plen tiful enough for their own party and all tho Inmates. Mrs. John Jermyn w-as the guest of honor. Others seated at the tables were: Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, .Mrs. D. E. Taylor, Mrs. Cora Merrlfleld, Mrs. C. B. Penman, Mrs. T. II. Dale, Mrs. R. J. Foster, Mrs. B. M Wlnton, Mrs. W. II. Perkins, Mrs. N. Y. Led, Mrs. E. II. Ripple, Mrs. R. O. Brooks, Mrs. C. P Matthews, Mrs. F. W. Mason, Mrs. J.BenJ Dimmlck. Mrs. D. Langstnff, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs. E. F. Chamber lln, Miss Jennie Reynolds, Mrs. R. "W. Luce, Mrs. J. L. Connell, Mrs. Chas. Schlagcr, Mrs. John Genter, Mrs. J. A. Robertson, Mrs. L. It. Stelle, Mrs. C. S. Stelle. Miss J. B. Shannon, Mrs. A. Hondrick, Mrs. W. Watson, Mrs. A. K. Walker, Mrs. Mary Owens, Miss Solomon. ASSISTED IN SERVING. The young ladles who assisted In serving were: Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Jessie Ripple. Miss Marion Matthews nnd Miss Candaco "Watson. The follow ing are tho cash donations; A Friend $30 00 Mrs. John Jermyn r.0 00 Mr. Charles Schlager CO 00 Mrs. D. E. Taylor 25 00 Mrs. W. D. Kennedy 25 00 Mrs. E. N. Wlllard 25 00 Mrs. C. F. Jones 10 00 Mrs. J. R. Dimmlck 10 00 R. J. Matthews 10 00 Mrs. R. J. Matthews 10 00 Mrs. N. Y. Leet 10 00 Mrs. L. B. Powell 5 00 Mrs. G. L. Dickson 5 03 Mrs. Charles E. Robinson 5 00 Mrs. D. Langstaff c 00 The Spinsters club 5 00 Mr. W. D. Russell r 00 Mrs. F. E. Nettleton 5 00 Mrs. William Marple 5 00 Mrs. J. A. Robertson 5 00 Mrs. R. W. Luce 5 00 Miss Hattle Cooper 2 00 Mr. James Young..'. 2 00 Mrs. J. W. Howarth 2 00 Mrs. M. R. Kays 2 00 Mrs. Emily I. Moore 2 00 Mrs. J. Genter 2 00 Mrs. C. S. Stelle 2 00 Mrs. John Dekln 2 00 Ladles'AId soclety.Dunmore Pres byterian church ..." 1 50 Mrs. Cora Merrlfleld 100 Miss Jennie Shannon 1 00 Mrs. C. S. Edwards 1 00 Mr. John R. Thomas 1 00 Mrs. John R. Thomas 1 00 Chester A. Thomas 1 00 Donations of provisions and goods Mrs. J. P. Dickson, barrel apples; Mrs. Nora Llvey, fruit, pickles; Dunmore council. No. 1022, Junior Order United American Mechanics, sugar, sand wiches, etc.; Mrs. W. H. Seeley, coffee; Mrs. Serena Von Storch. Jelly; Mrs. R. J. Foster, vegetables; Mrs. Ellen Ben nett, Mildred Bennett, clothing, oys, catsup; Kramer Bros., two dozen hats; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley Sander son, two loads pea coal; Mrs. H. H. Crane, fruit, pickles, quilt; St. George's lodge. No. 1, two barrels Hour; Mrs. T. II. Dale, case tomatoes; Mrs. William Connell, two tons stove coal; Mrs. W. C. Van Blarcom, four pounds tea; Mis3 Maggie Zeidler, forty loaves bread; G. B. Jermvn ten suits handsome cloth ing for boys, two overcoats.three coats; Mrs. William Betts, clothing and pears; Mrs. W. H. Taylor, quantity Infants' clothing, two baby carriages; Mrs. W. J. Brown, Jelly; South Side store, bar rel Hour; Mrs. R. G. Brooks, barrel flour; Mrs. T. R. Brooks, case toma toes; Mrs. G. T. Davis, five bushels potatoes; Mrs. T. F. Wells, clothing, two pieces calico. FROM GREENWOOD. Friends from Greenwood, two large wagonloads of vegetables; Mrs. L. R, Stelle, corn and tomatoes; Mrs. A. R. Moffat, one box soap; L. M. Bailey, sugar; Mrs. E. D, Jermyn. bag flour; Mrs. II. A. PcArce, canned goods and grapes; Mrs. W. W. Watson, one Ham, Mrs. N. A. Hulbert. flour; Mr. E. H. Bird, cakes. Hour; Mrs. "W. R. JlcCIave, breakfast ood; Mrs. E. S. Decker, apples, Mrs. J. F. Broadbent, vege tables; Lobeck & Corin.one dozen pairs blankets; Hetzel & Collins, box soap, E. W. Bushnell, sugar, coffee, tea; Ladles' Aid society, Dunmore Presby terian church, quantity vegetables, (lour, fruit, groceries nnd piece of sheeting; Ladles' Aid society, St. Paul's Lutheran church, Park Place, quantity new and beautiful clothing; Mrs. Ellen Bennett, Hyde Park, sugar, tea; A. L. Conrad, buckwheat Hour; Mrs. S, H. thVYVOv i I 'I ' fiVYvvV. 'i'i s 'The leader of them all" I i ". ' j . i 0 Stevens,' barrel apples: Mrs. G, C. Clark, barrel potatoes, barrel apples; Mrs. Runk, coffee nnd sugar; Mrs. John Sykes, Jelly; Mrs. W. II. Storrs, crack ers nnd peas; Mts. Francis Storrs, cof fee; D. D. Evans, case corn; Mrs. F. W. Mason, one box soap, Mrs. Simon Rice, box canned goods; Mrs. John Brown, soap; Miss E. L. Matthews, comfortable; Mr. Charles D. Nruffer, two boxes caps; Mrs. George Jermyn, ono barrel sugar, two cases tomatoes; Miss Vlckcrs, one hat: Miss Green, ono hat; A. L. Conrad, fltty pounds buck wheat flour; Mr. James Young, six pairs inlttons; Mrs. Rose Wyatt, six boxes salveclne; Williams & Co., two boxes shoes; Mrs. J. D. Sherer, ono barrel apples; Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Rob erts, piece of muslin; Mrs. O. F. Whit more, one bnrrel potatoes; Miss Mary Sykes, two barrels apples; Mrs. George Carson, ono ham; Walter L. Matthews, ono barrel apples; Wlllard P. Mat thesw, one barrel apples; Mr. C. P. Matthews.ono barrel Hour; Mrs. Sickles, pickles and can fruit. THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Movement to Have the Organization Duly Incorporated. A regular meeting of tho Board of Associated Charities wns held Inst night In tho office of the president, Postmaster E. H. Rlimle. There were present E. II. Ripple, president; Rev. Rogers Israel, secretary; D. J. Phillips, treasurer; John Gibbons, Captain Sam uel Hlnes, J. R. Cohen, T. J. Kelly, Enos Flynn, Mrs. W. B. Duggan, agent, and Miss Anna Klesel, nurse. That the society might be enabled to act as a body In court and other wise extend Its authority, It was sug gested by President RlT.lo that a charter be applied for, nnd on motion of Secretary Israel, a special commit tee consisting of Attorney W. Gaylord Thomas, T. J. Kelly nnd J. R. Cohen was appointed to take the matter In hand. Tho annual meeting of the board was flxed for November 21, at the library. An effort will be made to secure the at tendance of a' good representation of the S00 members. Mrs. Duggan reported having re ceived ninety-eight applications for relief, forty-eight of which were found to bo worthy cases. Relief was grant ed In forty of these cases through various charity organizations associat ed with the board, and in the other eight cases the wants were relieved di rectly by the board. Employment was found for eight, lodging nnd mcnls were furnished four, Ave were supplied with transpor tation, three with medical attendance, ono was sent to the Lackawanna hos pital, four to the House of the Good Shepherd, two to Hillside home, fur cases were referred to St. Joseph's Foundling home, two to the board of health, ono to the chief ot police, four cases from outside districts were at tended to and two arrests were caused. The nurso reported having attended seven cases. WANTS TO PAY HIS BILLS. Letter Received from a Soldier in Ma nila Who Has Been Converted. Detective Molr yesterday received a letter from a private soldier at present on service in tho Philippines, but for merly a resident of this city, and It Is, to say the least, a very unique docu ment. The writer tells how he lived In this city several vears ago and that lately he has been converted by the regi mental chaplain. He requests Detec tive Molr to gather together all the bills outstanding against him In this city, of which he enumerates a num ber, and send them to him, that he may settle up. He does this, ho says, because he has been led to see the error of his ivays and that he may be told, "Well done, thou good and faithful ser vant," when he dies. The various creditors of the soldier will probably have several various kinds of fits when told of his desire to pay them and when the fact Is taken Into consideration that he is only up wards of 6.000 or 7,000 miles away. UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT. Mis"s Nellie Ruddy Injured in the Correspondence Schools. Yesterday morning a serious accident befell Miss Nelllo Ruddy, of Third street, Bellevue, while at her work. Miss Ruddy, who Is employed In the file department of the International Correspondence schools, was sitting at her desk, a little after 8 o'clock, when she was suddenly struck iby a piece of mouldlng.welghlng about'forty pounds, which fell from tho celling. It struck the young lady on the head and shoulders, and her forehead was lacerated and her shoulders badly bruised. Owing to the free flow of blood from the wound In her forehead, it was, at flrst, thought that she was more seriously injured than she really was. Miss Ruddy was taken to her home In a carriage and given prompt medi cal attention. CIVIL SERVICE APPLICANTS. Examinations Held in This City Yesterday. B. G. Selbert, of Washington, D. C; Louis G. Shautz and David II. Jenkins, of this city, whoVomprlse the civil ser vice examining board In this district, conducted the competitive examina tions In tho Federal building yesterday for positions In tho departmental and government printing service. Examin ations were also made for storekeeper guager in tho internal revenue service. The applicants wero as follows: Six taggers, two watchmen, ono compositor and one stereotyper. Fourteen appll cations were received, eleven of whom nppeared for examination. The examinations for carriers and clerks In the postal service will be made Jn November. MISS SAVAGE SURPRISED. Delightful Affair in the Y. W. C. A. Rooms. One of the most successful and de lightful affairs of the Y. W. C. A. work w,as a surprise party for their fcncret.iry Miss Savage Tuesday night. About one hundred girls wero pleasant and all voted the affair tho most pleasant of the season. Miss Mcf.'aughey in behalf of tho girls spolco very feelingly of tho sec retary's stay in the past and pledged their lovo and hearty support during the coming year. . Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for tholr CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINO WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. He sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other Kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. DR. I. J. LANSING ON PHYSICAL CULTURE SPOKE INTERESTINGLY ON SUB JECT LAST EVENING. HJb Theme Practically Was "Tho Perfection of Manhood for the Benefit of Mankind" Said That Gymnasiums Are Generally De voted to tho Development of Ath leticism Rather Than Physical Culture Tendency of Women to Adopt Styles Injurious to Health. Tho second of the series of thrcft tnlks on "Physical Culture," by Rev. Isaac J. Lansing of the Green Rldgc Presbyterian church wns given Inst night. The Hrst of the series, which Is under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society, was given on Oct. 12. Dr. Lansing spoke last night before his audience In the chapel of tho Oreen Ridge Presbyterian church. His talk was begun at about 8:03 and lasted nj little over an hour. The speaker spoke principally cf gymnasiums and other accessories to physical culture. He praised tho prac tices of calesthenlcs. boating nnd canoeing and especially pedestrlanlsm as model exercises nnd spoke emphat ically of the fact that a healthy mind depends largely on n healthy body, nnd expressed his belief In "the perfection of manhood for the' beneflt of man kind." He also spoke ot the great relation existing betwen physical power and moral sense as cxempllflcd strongly in the case of fretful children. ABOUT GYMNASIUMS. In regard to gymnasiums the doctor expressed his belief that they are over rated. Ho declared that as a rulo they are In the chargo of athletes who strlvo to bring about simply "athleticism." Ho mentioned in connection with gymnastic work, the fact that In Sar gent's famous gymnasium at Cam bridge, the young girls taking tho drills frequently had wrists and ankles Btraincd and their Joints injured from, tho practice. In regard tn the Dolsnrlonn ovclam of devitalization he remarked that the, cniet trotimo with it was tho fact, that once devitalized It was hard work for a man to put himself together again. The speaker remarked that one's aim should be to "accomplish the max imum of lost power." I)r. Lansing mentioned tho fact that there are several Important accessories to physical culture. Foremost among those are food and clothes. He emphasized the fact that "dress Is made for tho person and not the person for the dress." He sorrowful ly deplored the fact that in this en lightened century many men and wo men think differently, especially wo men. This Is a great and blasphemous mis take and one of the most injurious that can well be made. SHOULD THEY BE CONSULTED. The speaker forcibly asked whether "the leading physiologists and doctors of the country should bo consulted, or the milliners and dressmakers?" The chief object to dress should be to afford free and easy motion. In regard to food, one cannot be too careful. The tissues of the body are made of what we eat and on them de pends the strength of the body. All work should also be done In a restful and glad manner and physical culture should be cultivated In a spirit of Joy and happiness. The reverend gentleman brought his talk to a close by mentioning that at the next and final one he will Illus trate yarlous health movements and go through and explain different exer cises. A VIOLENT HUSBAND. Herman Ross, of Schultzville, Stabs His Wife. Herman Ross of Schultzville stabbed his wife Monday. He was In liquor, and demanded money of her, asking SOME SPECIALLY Our $1 WonderA kid glove that will wear and give perfect satisfaction. The Celebrated Bernhardt Kid Gloves, sold everywhere for $2.00. Our Price, $1.50. $2.00 Will Purchase The best high grade crepon made. We are showing thirty-five styles, all new, no two alike. Cheviot Serge, 45 inches wide, blue and black, 50 cents. Illuminated Double Warp Serge, all new mixtures and all wool, 50 cents. MEARS&HAGEN i 415417 Lackawanna Ave. I Today's fla To Illustrate by example tho wisdom tomorrow what you can do today," wo mention I.nmp opportunities that aro to bo eiicountcrcd today. Wo havo mounted Into lamps a number of Import samples of choice vases. From tho fact of their cxctuslvenesa docs not menn fancy prices ns you buy tho lnmp for what you would ordinarily pay for the Vase; Encrustla Glass, Royal Boihi, Bordcnbnch, etc. N. B. Thcro aro no duplicates. SORANTON'S LAMP HEADQUARTERS. 3 Millar & PArlr 5 ITUllcU tX rCCtV, mmmmmmmAmmmmmmi THE POPULAR HOUSE Dockash Stoves ana Ranges Made in Scranton. High Grade Goods. Will Last a Lifetime. Cheapest to Buy. Best in the World. Always Give Satisfaction. Repairs Always in Stock. IFOOTE & FULLER CO., K Hears Building, 140-1.(2 E2ZE3IE3053 On Thursday and Friday, October 19 and F. L. an Opening of Fine Furs, Cloaks, Capes, Jackets, Suits Etc. 9 Misses' and Children's Fur Coats. her to sign over 10 n-s property to htm. On her refusal lo 0) this he stabbed her twice In tho right shoulder, with a Jnckknlfe. Tho woman's wruns brought assist ance, and a physiolau being summoned tho flow of blood wis stopped. Rcss, who formerly was prop'-letor of a strre In Green Ridge, .ind Is well known litre has not yet been sir.-oj :ed. Chances I of tho old adage, "Never put off till 13 Wyoming Ave. "Walk In and look around." - FURNISHING STORE. Washington Ave. CRANE SPECIAL SALE HIGH GRADE Mackintoshes term Goats Former Price, SI 5.00. Successor to Bronjon & Tallman. 412 Spruce Street. Ifcalquarter for Men's Underwear. SUMMER RESORTS. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel Elmhurst,) Open All the Year. This hotel hm beou remoielol and refUtal throughout and will opjn tu doo Juno it rorrutos, etc., call oa or adlrsii DR. W. H.H. BULL EL.MHURSX, PA, IT- At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestlo use nnd of all slies, Including Buckwheat and Blrdseyo. delivered in any part of tho city, at the lowest price. Orders received ut tho onlce, Connell building, Boom 800; telephone No. 1762, or nt tho mine, telephone No. 272, will bo promptly attended to. Dealers suppllod at tho mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO I To PATENT Good Ideas ii IP si II T PLEASANT COAL may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, r Baltlniirt, Mi r b. A .
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