nw-i"pn"P?' 8 THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESD AY, MAY 30, 19.00. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON NEW LOCATION FOR SUMNER AVENUE CHUROH. Plot of Ground Secured in West Park on the Corner of Sumner Avenuo and Bchlager Boulevard Bt. Paul's Tourist Club Entertainment and Social Funeral of Fred Morris. Fire in Wymbs' Blacksmith Bhop. Two Weddings and Other Curront Topics. A deal has been made whereby tho members of the Sumner Avenue Pres byterian church will secure a plot of ground on the corner of Sumner ave nue and Schlagor boulevard In West Park, for the purpose of erecting a new church building In the near fu ture. The deed to the land has been presented to the church people by. the real estate company, nnd the property on the corner of Sumner avcmiu and Price street Is now on the market. Since Hev. Frank Mllman arsumed temporary chars? of the work In that field, he has met with uninterrupted Success, and recently the congregation voted to extend his pastoral relations. It was expected that the present build lap, could b moved to the new site, but owing to tho fact that the structure Is wider than the street the property cannot he moved without Irreparable loss. The new location Is a desirable one, owing to the many new homes In course of erection In that vicinity, amd It Is generally believed that th decision arrived at by the congrega tion Is a wise one. ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL.. The Tourist club connected with St. Paul's Pioneer corps gave an enter tnlnment and social In St. David's hall fast evening, which was attended by ncvcral hundred young people. The dance music was furnished by Profes sor Ilennle nnd an enjoyable tltnt was Che result. Captain Peter F. McCoy presided over the entertainment, which Includ ed piano solos by Professor Hannlc nnd Miss Mollie Jordan, harmonica flolos by Fred Hoblnson, declamation tly Daniel Lenehan. nnd voi-al solos lly Myron RIttenhouse, Anna McCar thy, Hentrlcc Andrews, Rhoda Clarlc, .lustln McCarthy. Martin Jordan nnd U.oughlln McIIugh. FUNERAL OF FRED MORRIS. Rev. E. A. Royl. of the Plymouth Congregational church, and Rev. fi'rank Mllman, of the Sumner Avenue fi'resbytorlan church, o'llelnted at the funeral of the late Fred Morris yes terday afternoon. Tho services were lleld at the house on Washburn street, find Interment was made in the ceme tery, a short distance from the house. The pall-bearers and llowor-bearci J Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Jte mportani Sale ligh Grade Muslin Underwear It is a very long time indeed since we have been able to present to our patrons such a really meritori ous sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, as that to which wt. now invite your special atteution. The values are beyond comparison with any offered in recent years and there is not a single garment among the many thousands to be brought forward in this wonderful bar gain opportunity that is not first-class in every par ticular. The Many Wonderful Bargain Lots Secured lately from some of the best manufacturers in the country that make any good underwear, were bought so far under current prices, as to enable us to offer these special purchases to you at figures below the manufacturers. In addition to these rare bargain lot';, we have decided that as a fitting climax to the most successful season in this tamous department's history, to make heavy prices, so tnat this muslin underwear 3ale, stands out .13 a high class bargain event, without a parallel. All the uudewear offered at this sale is uevr, fresh clean stock make in the best possible manner and in the very latest correct styles. Ladies Corset Covers Infinite variety In styles and lower prices than those quoted here, If you .want them. ?lc, Corset Covers. for 2.V. EOc. Corset Covers for 29c. 62c.' Corset Covers for 43s. C5C.'' Corset Covers for 50c. 75c. Corset Covers for C2e. SBc." Corset Covers for GDc. 1.25 Corse: Covers for SOc. $1.S7',4 Corset Covers for 1.15 1.75 Corset Covers for 1.25 Ladies' flight Robes t These gowns embrace eyery new Idea tbat fashion demands, and are made from the btst material obtainable. 63c. Muslin Gowns for ,4flc. TOc. Muslin Gowns for '.(Sc. Newest Creations Oc, White Pettlcoa'.s for T5c. White Petticoats for ,49c. ,62c. t5c. White Petticoats for 69c, 11.15 White Petticoats for 95c. J1.37H White Petticoats for 1.19 1.50 White I'ettlcoats for 1.29 Globe Warehouse l,i,itrT-tr ' ' t The World's Medicine. For all Dllloum and Norroom Dta- or darn f SIcH llaaamciio, !inarifa(;.1M. Waalt OfJICA. Iltl palrod Dloostlon, DtaorJorod Liver, una impure uioou, Annntl sale over ,ooo,ooo toxei. 10 cents and 25 cents tt 4rnr stores. Beoctiam't mil tiavs tha tart tat el of nr rto- f rritrr Madlelna In tin world. Thl haa !. T netlUTfil VVUUOUt lUO vuoucauuu Ul urn mouliili. wero David Davis, John Williams, Thomas Matthews, Robert Ilnlley, Ed ward Davis, Ellsworth Davis, Joshua Taylor and Eugene Teal. FIItE TESTEUDAY AFTERNOON. A spark from tho lire In James Wymbs' blacksmith shop In the rear of M. F. Wymbs' undertaking estab lishment caused a slight blaze at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but be fore the llrcmon reached the scene the Humes were extinguished. Tho dam age was trilling. In attempting to turn into the court loading from Jackson street, Driver Edward Pethrlck's team, on the Co lumbia chemical engine, ran Into the plati: glass window In front of the Wymbs' building nnd smashed It Into a thousand pieces. One of tho horses was Hllghtly cut ,on the head. The damage will amount to T100. Mr. I'elhrlrk's explanation was that several children were standing In the coutt whn he attempted to make the turn, and that In trying 'o avoid In juring them the polo of the wagon crashed through the window. APPROACHING MARRIAGES. Invitation arc being Issued for tho wedding of Attorney Edward W. Thayer and Miss Margaret Edwards, ! which will occur at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church on Thurs day, June 14. Iloth arc well-known residents of South Main avenue, the bride-Hpct being the eldest daughter of Hon. and Mrs. II. M. Edwards. Tho former Is the second son of Mr. and Mrs W. n. Thayer. Rev. J. Albert Crawn, of Clayton, N. J.. and Miss Cora C. Storm, a teacher at No. IS school, will bo united In marriage by Rev. James Hennlnger, at tho Hampton Street Methodist Epis copal church, at high nonn on Wed nesday, June 27. Mr. Prawn was formerly a resident of tills city, and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Crawn, of Chestnut stn et. MINE EMPLOYES INJURED. . Hnrry Lynn, of Jackson street, cm ployed ns a car runner In the Urlggs' shaft, had one of his hands badly crushed recently while sprag?lng a car In the mines. The member was caught In the wheel with the sprag. James W. Reese, of South Fllmore avenue, sustained a fracture of his leg beiow tne Kneo recently uy a tan of top coal In the Brings' shaft. Mr. Reese Is a member of the board of mint examiners. DEATH OF A FORMER RESIDENT. John R. Davis, of Kingston, form erly a rpsldfnt of West Scranton, died at his Lucerne county home on Sun day last. Deceased Is survived by his o reductions in regular stock 75c. Muslin Gowns for..., ...CIc. ...CDc. ...89e. ...!:?. ..1.10 ..1.19 ..1.23 ..1.49 Sjc. Muslin Gowns for.., $1.12 Muslin Gowns for. J1.2." Muslin Gowns for.. 1.25 Muslin Gowns for. 1.50 Mualln Gowns for. 1.65 Muslin Gowns for. 1.S5 Muslin Gowns for. Ladies' White Drawers, 11 the new shapes and prettiest trims, with an unlimited assortment of Btyles and perfect fitting sizes. SOc. Muslin Drawers for 22c. 37',-o. Muslin Drawers for 31c. SOc. Muslin Drawers for 39c. C2c. Muslin Drawers for iic 65c. Jius'ln Drawers for 53c, Sic. Muslin Drawers for C9c. 1.00 Muslin Drawers for S9e. 1.35 Muslin Draweis for ji.u S1.50 Muslin Draweis for i.ig in White Petticoats I 1.75 White Petticoats for 1,39 SMS White Petticoats for 11.43 2.25 White Pettlcaots for 1.S9 2.75 White Petticoats for 2.39 J.00 Wlilto Petticoats for 2,49 Etc., Etc., Etc. ESMfcarifcTMyi f Ladies wife, ono son and one daughter, Arja Davis, of New Jersey, and Mrs. Wil liam llowells, of this side. ' The funeral was conducted yesterday afternoon. Interment was mado In the Kingston cemetery, GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The ICeyser Valley Hose company and Franklin Engine company aro making arrangements for their annual picnics. The former will cccur on Juno G and tho latter on June, 7. Edward Coons, of South Main ave nue, captnln of the Scranton Hlcyclo club, 'Is suffering from slight Injuries, sustained by falling down a seventeen-foot embankment While return ing from StroudBburg recently. The I. II. W. circle, of the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church conducted a pansy social last evening at the home of Mifs Daisy Nash, on Ninth street. A short musical end lit erary programme wan rendered. Th singing festival at the Welsh Calvlnlstic Methodist church this af ternoon and evening will bo thcmly event of the day among the churches, and will afford much pleasuro to all who attend the sessions. Misses Annie M. and Gwen Jcnnetta Phillips, of 714 West Elm street, at tended the wedding of a friend at Long Pond yesterday. Rev. 1. E. Lnvslle celebrated the mass at the funeral servlcts In St. Patrick's church yesteray morning over the remains of the late P. S. Murray. The services were largely attended. Burial was made In the Cathedral cemetery. Henry C. Hrunlng, of Jenkins' drug store, yesterday received a handsome gold ring, with diamond setting, on the occasion of his twont7-fourth "birth day. James Gavagan, of Swetland street, was treated nt the West Side hospital yesterday. Ho Is suffering from an in jured finger. The entertainment and social at Mears' hall this evening, under the nusulces of St. Leo's Glee club, Is the only attraction of Its kind scheduled for this evening and an excellent pro gramme has been ananged. A requiem mass will be sung at St. Patrick's church at 0 o'clock this morn ing at thi funeral of the late Mrs. Pat rick Glbney. The remains will be In terred In the Cathedral cemetery. Several young ladles who havo or ganized for charitable purposes will give an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Gomer Price, 22 South Hyde Park avenue, tomorrow evening. Rev. E. A. Boyl will deliver the Me morial day address at tho Washburn street cemetery this morning. All Welcome. Don't miss the grand opening of Schrlcver's Photo Art gallery, Thurs dav, Friday and Saturday evenings. Music by Bauer. - 9 DUNMORE DOINGS. Dunmoro Cemetery Has Been Pro fusely Decorated with Flowers in Honor of the Doad. A constant ptrram of flowar-laden people Vopt the principal atrttt of the boroufh alive both morninr an J rwnina; jeiterdny, all bent, toward the Ihinmort and St. Mary's Catholic eemeteriei It evening the Dunmor cemetery was a bow er of flower, the result of tht work of loving; hands, which had worked at various periods dur ing the day In decofitlna; the graves of their loed ones. When the Memorial day parade reaches the cemetery it will prennt a most beau tiful appearance. The principal address of the day w.U be mado by the Ilev. A. J. 'Van Cleft, of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the Dunmore cemetery. At St. Mary's Catholic cemetery the St. Mary'a church choir will sin scleral anthems during the services. All arrangements have been com pleted for the parade and general obsmanco of the day, and, ulth the support of the citizens In decorating their homes a gala day jhould bo the result. NUBS OF NKYV3. Electrician Edward Mitteer finished last even inf dressing the windows of his office and of those of Jeweler Oscar llennap, In the Trost building, and when the electricity wai turned on a pleating window display wai en. In one window through various colored lights a camp fire and tent in miniature were seen, while the bunting and flaga draped the wood work, tied, white and blue lamps made a pretty effect in Jeweler Hennap'a windowa and the decorations caused a crowd to linger at the spot. Michael Walih has taken up a bet recently made by John Wilson that ht (Wilson) could run a mile in eiz minutes. The amount of the bet was 110 and tht run will be made by Wilson today. Tke Itomi band will conduet one of their pop ular balls in the Kej atone hall and Garden this afternoon. A programme of musical selections will be given kr the band. Two conctrta are in preparation to be given under the auspices of the Sunday school classes of Mrs. Oscar Yost and Miss Marie Van Cleft on June U and July 3 respectively. The High School Alumni met last evening and further arrangements wete made for their annual banquet, to be held ,on Wednesday evening, June 0. The alumni expect a large number of visitors and are making eitenslve preparations for their welfare. PERSONAL HOTE3. The many Irienda of K. E. Tuthlll, a former resident of this borough, will be sorrowed to learn of the death of hit mother, Mrs. Tuthlll, at her home in Waymirt, on Sunday last. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon, services and intcrnisnt beini' at warmari. Mrs. Squlers, of Ilochf.tfr, S. T., Is a guest at the home of her sister, lira. Dcrshlmer, on Chestnut street. Mrs. Sdwari Nagel and little daughter, of I'itli.on, art visiting at the home of the for mer't ptrtntt, Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Sandtri, on ..orth Ulakely street. NORTH SCRANTON. Mr. and Mrt. W. C. Culkln, of West Market itreet, gave a Uwn pally Monday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Host. Varioua amuse ments were indulged In and a most enjoyable time had by the young people. During the afternoon dainty refieshmetits were served. Those present v.ert: Misses Mary Itowlev, Mary Paltry, Koae Culkln, Mary Culkln, loul'sa Cerrity, Gertrude MtLaughlln, Rose Coatello, Cecelia Cunning, Lucy O'.S'eil, Ixirelia dunning, Emma McLaughlin, n'Jdle Ssltry, Mary Marrow, Lucy McMahon, Mary Iloyd, Anna Whlttaker, Helen Culkln, Lorena Coatello, Lorena Cerrity, John Saltry, William Itowley, Hobert Whit taker, Joseph Whlttaker, Joseph McMahon, Willie Culkln and Thomas Iltpklnt, In keeping with the early closing movement of the city the barbers of this section have decided to close their shops at S o'clock every evening except Baturdey. This rule will go Into effect on and after June 1. A literary and muelcel entertainment will be given at the Young Wc men's Christian asso ciation rooms tomorrow evening. An excellent programme his been prepared and will undoubt edly be of a very interesting nature. All men and women art Invited tn attend, Marquette council, Young Men's Institute, will hold an Interesting meeting this evening. IF C0FFEc. POISONS YOU. ruins your digestion, makes you nervous and sallow complexloned, keepe you iwake nlKhti and acts against your iys. tern generally, try Oraln-O, the new food drink. It Is made of pure selected grain and Is healthful, nourishing and appetlx. Ing. It has none of the bad effects of coffee yet It Is Just as pleasant to the taste and when properly prepared can't be told from the finest of coffees. Coats nhout i as much. It Is a healthful tsblo drink for tho children and adults. Ask your croccr for Qraln-O. 15 and 25c. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON ENJOYABLE CONOEHX qiVEN by maennehohob? Conducted Laet Night in Music Hall nnd Attended by Very Largo Au dience Songe to Ze Sung- nt the Brooklyn Saengerfost Rendered with Splendid Effect Nearly 800 Corde of Wood Belonging to tho Lackawanna Iron nnd Steol Co. Destroyed by Fire Other Notes. Between too and 00 cords of wood, which the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company had stored on what Is known as tho cinder bank, near Nny Aun; park, wero consumed by llro yester day. The wood wan very dry, and It Is supposed that the fire was caused by a spark from one of the steel mill en gines hauling cinder. The fire burned very fiercely, and a still alarm was turned In, to which tho Century Hose company and Phoenix chomlcals responded, hut tho Century could not reach the fire with their hoso and the chemical' supply was Inade quate. The company had a Rang of men on the ground, and by tearing the pile down, Baved some from being con sumed. Tho wood was used In building new fires at tho steel mill. EXCI3L.LENT CONCERT. Tho Junger Maennerchor last night gave an exceedingly well carried out concert at Music hall, under the dlrec tlon of Professor Gustav Schmidt. Hauer's full orcehstra was In attend ance, and after tho concert a ball was given. The entertainment was opened by tho orchestra playing an overture, Victor Ilerbert'e "The Ameer." The Maen nerchor then rendered Splelter's "Im Lager der Dauorn." A quartette, com posed of Charles Uera;nauser, James Norton, Henry Lcwert and Charles Schneider, sang several selections, and MUs Lydla Sailer, In a fine soprano voice, snnar Uerlgnanl's "Tho Flower Qlrl," scorlnc a distinct hit. The Wllkes-IJarre Lledertafel, guests of the local organization, gave sevoral selections most acceptably, and iMfred Guthelnx and MIps Lydla Sailer, tenor and soprano, gave an excellent duet, singing Millard's "Ileautlful Sea." Bauer's orchestra played another selec tion, and the Maennerchor gave Kro mer's "Gruesse an die Ilelmat" with telling effect. Miss Sailer sang Well's "Fruehllngs lled," and the Wllkes-Darrc guests again appeared, singing several sonsi. Wagner's "Under the Double Eagle," played by the orchestra, nnd Atten hofer's "In Elner Sturmnacht," by the Maennerchor, brought tho concert to a close. The songs sung last night wero thf ones which will be sung by tho Maen nerchor hoys at the coming Brooklyn Saengerfest. The committee In charge consisted of Otto J. Robinson, Charles J. Conrad, Charles G. Lewert, Alfred Guthelnz, John Schunk, William Zlescmer, George WIrth, Albert Westpfahl, Fred Phillips and William Smith. TOLD IN BRIEF. The funeral of Ida Mengle, tho eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mengle, of South Wyoming avenue, took place from the home of her parents yesterday morning. Ser vices were conducted by the Rev. F. P. Doty. Interment was made In Pitts ton avenue cemetery. The Loyalty club of the South Scran ton Young Women's Christian associa tion will hold an outing today at Tay lor. The Patriotic Guards, tho military branch of Camp 430, Patriotic Order Rons of America, held their weekly drill In Athletic hall Inst night. Prince, the lively horse of the Cen tury Hose company. Is suffering from a lame foot, caused by stepping on a nail recently. One of the Niagara Hose company's horses Is being used In his place. The Baxoo band of tho Scranton Ath letic club will meet tonight In their hall on Alder street for rehearsal. PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. Henry Spruks, of Prospect avo nu,e has returned from a visit to Phila delphia. Madeline Armbrust.tho young daugh ter of Charles Armbrust, of Cedar ave nue, has recovered from a severe at tack of scarlatina, Peter Phillips, of Birch street, has returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Georgo Hartman, of Cedar avenue, who was injured a short time ago, while returnlna from an outing with a number of companions. Is able to bo about, and it Is expected that In a short time will be able to resume work. Dr. H. M. Qulnn and Stanley Klon oskl, the PIttston avenue druggist, re turned from a three days' visit to Niagara Falls. Michael Barrett and Anthony Battle, of Fly street, returned yesterday from a visit to New York. Henry Barnacle, Will Burden and Thomns Lewis, all employes of the Sauquolt silk mill, left last night for a fishing trip to the Mooslc mountains. The Misses Mllllnger, McCrea and Depew returned Monday from a week's visit to friends in Plttston, Pea Coal $1.85 n Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address order- to J. T. K larkey, 1314 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3. GREEN RIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. John I). I'oort, of Monsey avenue, are spending the day at Lake Openwood, about ix miles above lloncsdale. I'rofcaor Durdick, of the high school faculty, visited Lake Ariel Monday for the purpose of perfecting arrangementa for the public achool excursion which takes place June P. The beautiful new flag which was raised over school No. JS Monday, wss purchased and paid for by the scholars and teachers of that school. Mra. Harry Hull Is a guest in the family of Mr. and Mrs. (Stephen 1. Hull, of Banderson ave nue. The Ladles' Aid society of the Orcen IliTge Baptist church will have a lawn party at the home of Mrt. John Houa, 1U8 Cajouse aenue, this evnelng beginning at S o'clock, Cake and Ice cream will be aerved. The proceeds will te for the furnishing fund for the new church. The congregation of the Oreen Ridge I'res byterisn ehurch are making extensive prepare, tlon for the celebration of the twenty-fifth annl urtary of their organisation, which will occur upon the last Sabbath of June. It it expected that Ilev, William U Waller, now of New Ito chclle, X. Y., and ltev, N. V. Stahl, now of Delaware City, both former restore of the church, will be present and participate In the exercises. Tht sacrament of the Lord's supper, which In the regular order of affaire would have been observed next sabbath, has been postponed until that timt and will be obaerved upon that day. The pupils of No. 19 school hare lately made Famous Of tho great Generals of tho Confederate army In tho United States few ro mrvln. The most conspicuous llguro among theso is General James Long, atreet, of Ga uuavlllc, Ga. Ills loynlty nnd courage in defending tho lost causo, won tho ndmlrallon of tho world. An n survivor of that epleudld chiv alry peculiar to our Houthcrn Sttttes. tuo gouorallous ago, General Langitreet la nue of tho most iinlcjuo men of this ago. IIo is a man of fow word, but whtn ho does speak his opinions aro accept- t ml ! l.ta rn11nii,.nn,itilf.t.ttiAn wltlt Mrnfnllml rninsnt & P hA t.At ffflUlcAM " I'fmjmzm.. WwmW'WS ad $WOT'& ,lArf fr mmB0genm WXX lAiY .ioIiSS.Ii J Ar2i-irrrrTTl-?Zs' '1 WSMSKKKk Gcicni James Lcngstrcet. as it is ft great thing for the nerves. There 1b no better spring tonic, and I have used about all of them " Tho spring Is tho best tlmo to treat exhausted nerve.. Nature renews her self every spring. Tho systom is rejuvenated by spring waathor. This ren. ders medicines mora effective. A short courso of Peruna, assisted by the a generous contribution for & new Big which was raised jclrrdav afternoon with appropriate circmonies. Tim fining led by Miss Illeks was Inspiring and the marching out and taking of positions was done with military prt'clalon. Af ter the formation was completed the flag a-s tarried out by eight young ladles of (irammar A, who took potiton at the foot of the flag staff and who at a glen signal raised the flag. The unavoidable absence of President D. T. Jsyno o! tho school board and Superintendent Howell was the only discouraging feature of the after noon. The following rrogrammo was carried ou:: March out and form; singing. "America"; sing ing, "Star Spangled Ilsnner"; raising flag by eight young ladles, Mi-ies Kellle MKs, Maude Tlorcy, Edith Dunn, Yolande Klllam, Craee Tat rlek, Mabel Jayn Hessio I'rlchard, Charlotte Schrocder; flsg -alute; singing, "O Columbia, Cera of tho Ocean." MINOOKA. Mrs. firaco Archer and diughtcr-in-law, of .."ciwy City, arc visiting at the homo of the former's si-tcr, Mrs. Donnelly, of Miners' illll. Miss Jennie Jones, of West Minooka, was a visitor in Wilkcvllsrre estcrday. The Myrven base ball club held a grand en-ter'-lnmtnt at St. Joseph's hall lsl eienlng, which vas well attended. Refreshments were screed curing the social by Caterer K. J. Camp bell. The affair was a success. Those who attend the entertainment at St. Jo-eph's hall this evening glten uy th children of No. 1 school will have an opportunity to wit ness something new in the line of a musical treat, The children, who aro rehearsing for tho past few months, under the able direction of the teachers of the school, have their numerous parts well prepared and wilt make the affair one of pleasure. Miss Laura Kagan, the compe tent young pianist, has taught the children the singing features and it promises to be an ctcning of genuine musical feast. The. follow ing programme will be rendered: Opening Remarks Professor Thomas Joyce Chorus Singing School Children Piano Solo Miss Laura Kvan Hecitation John O'Hara Song Theresa Hurke Hecitation Mary lliggins Playing School, Kathrjn lllgglns, Susan Cawley, Helen Judge, Joseph Quinn, Anthony Schofield. Song Katie O'N'ell Recitation Connolly Children Cunt' Drill Hoys of School Fan Drill Fifty-six Girls Recitation Felix O'Hara Sung Annie Heffron Recitation Sarah O'.Vell Cake Walk filrla of School Recitation Maud Thomas Song and Dance Joseph Feeney Recitation Anthony Schofield Dialogue Oirls of School Closing Chorus School Children OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary V. Lewis, of CCT North Hyde Park avenue, aged S2 years, widow of the late Will iam H. Lewis died at 4 o'clock yeslcrdsy after noon after a lingering Illness. Deceased was born in Clammorganshire, Soutli Wales, and came to America in l70, locating In Scranton in 1374. She was a devoted membera of tho Jackson Street lliptist church and is survived by Ave children and two brother. The former aro Ida, William, John, Walter and Stewart Lewis, William O, Powell, of this city, and John O. Powell, of Wilkes'llarre. The funeral announce ment will be made later. Margaret, the 6-jearold child of Mr. and Mrs. John II. livens, of 3!1 North Lincoln avenue, died yesterday. The funeral will bt conducted at 4 o'clock this afternoon. RECITAL LAST NIGHT. Givon by Miss Edith Swingle, Pupil of Haydn Evans. A largely attended piano recital was given last night at Powell's music rooms by Miss Edith Swingle, pupil ot Haydn Evans.nsslsted by W. A. Roberts. Tho programme was am bitious and classical to a degree. Mlsa Swingle gave tho Ueethovcn sonata op. 31, No. 3, a selection which is more suited to her talent than Chopin. The Scherbo was especially well played and she has a certain delicacy of touch and poetry of tem perament rather fittingly brought out In the mlnuetta. The Sternberg "Tarentella" was best rendered of all. Mr. Roberts, who hns been heard but seldom In recitals, delighted every one with his rich and flexible baritone. There Is a buoyancy of tone, a certain freshness and brightness strongly fas clnallnc He sang "The Wanderer," and still more pleasingly the famous Orla of Osman, by Mozart. Mr. Rob erts Is the baritone In the Green Rldgo Presbyterian church and Is a pupil of Dr. Mason. TWO BARNS DESTROYED. Thsy Wero the Property of Mrs. Mary Donnelly. Two barns belonging to Mrs. Mary Donnellv, and located In tho rear of her residence In tho 600 block of Wren street, wero entirely consumed by fire about 1 o'clock this morning. One horse and several carriages were also burned. The damago done will amount to upwards of $1,600, covered by Insur ance. The cause of the lire Is unknown Had It not been for the prompt and efficient service rendered by tho Cen tury, William Connell and Neptune companies a disastrous conflagration Phave resulted, as the burned J res are In the heart of a dense Lilated district and are surround all sides by frame buildings. Generals Recommend l lJ 1(11 IWHUII-l,UUlU,J till... - , ,.W.WM.... W..-W if not reverence In commenting upon Peruna, tho old Genoral mado upo of tho following lnnguege: "I join with my comrado, General Whoelor, In tea tllying to tho merits of Peruna, both as a tonic and a catarrh remedy. Peruna enjoys the great- ;, est reputation as a catarrh romedf of any medl. damos Longetrcet. General Longstrcot'e referenco to Gou oral Wheeler in commenting upon Peru, uu was occasioned by a public statemont of General Wheeler somo tlmo prior, in which lio had praised Peruna as a catarrh remedy and tonic. General Wheeler's signed statoment was an followi: "1 o u witu Henatore r-uinvnn. ltoacu McKnery in their good opinion of Peruna. It Is recommsnded to mo by those who have used it no an oxcellont t .ti Im enewl e-nmillawi1 ntffiiiti I itn nu as nit ra catarrh." Joe Wheeler. spring. Something- to brace tho nerves, ln viL'orate the brain, and cleamto tho blood. That Peru tm will do this ii beyond all question. Every ono who haa tried It has had tho f-anio experience as .Mrs. D. W. Tlmberlako, of Lynchburg, Va., who. in a recent lettor, made UHeof the following words: "1 always fiiko n. iloan nf IVriinn nftnr Vinalnnsft hours. AN EXHIBITION OF TEACHING METHODS GIVEN ' BY CLASS IN THE TRAINING SCHOOL. Exorcises Wero in Charge of Miss Emma G. Olmsttad Addresses Wero Dolirsrad by Superintendent Howoll, Rev. D, J. MacGoldrick, Rov. I. J. Lansing, D. D., Rev. W. G. Simpson and School Controller A. B. Eynon Pupils Who Partici pated in the Exercises. Tho training school class yesterday nfternoon gave a public exhibition of teaching before a number of persons Interested In tho work of education In this city. Miss Emma G. Olmstead, who Is In chargo of the school, pre sided. Several of the young ladles took five-minuto periods and gave Illustra tions of the methods of teaching In vogue. The first was Miss Craven, who Il lustrated the method of teaching land formation by means of modelling with earth. She was followed by Miss Durall, who showed the modern method of teaching fractions. Miss Murray also Illustrated this work. Miss Padden gave an illustration of the methods of teaching language In tho primary gradeB, and Miss Thayer gave a brl;f nnd Interesting music lesson to a class of ten small children. Miss Shook continued the work taken up by Miss .Craven and modelled tho United States from the earth. Joseph Murphy, the only male mem ber of the class, at this part of tho programme presented, on behalf of the class of 1900, a bust of Horace Mann, the first great American tdu cator, to the school. The gift was ac cepted by Professor Grant, In the ab sence of President Jaynv, of the school boatd. Professor Grant referred to Horaco Mann as being the first Amer ican to renllze that the education of the young Is a bounden duty of the state. DUTIES OP A TEACHER Superintendent Howell was next In troduced and made a most eloquent nddiess on the duties of a teacher. "The young man or young girl," said he, "who has not a deep and abiding love for children and who cannot watch with tho keenest Interest and delight the slow unfolding of tho hu man mind will make n school keepor and not a school teacher." Continuing, he said: "The greatest thing In the educational world Is hu man sympathy. Let tho heart speak in all the work you do. Be hopeful, be an optimist, not merely over the listless, heedless, Inattentive scholars, but over all. Have a sublime faith In the onward march of ctvlllsrntlon and In the upward tendency of all tho peo ple." The superintendent urged against tho relegating of the essentials to the rear nnd the putting forward of the non essentials. Regarding order and disci pline, ho said: "Order and discipline are sometimes used as synonomous terms, but they aro not such. They aro far from be ing identical. Order means prompt obedience to commands, whereas dis cipline makes commands unnecessary. Order Is a monarchy, while discipline Is a democracy and Is far preferable." He said that this year's class had dona work that had never been surpnssed and that their drawing was the best ever seen In the school. Ho expressed In conclusion the hope that tho board mlcht places for them all. THE IDEAL EDUCATION. The next speaker was Rev. D. J. MacGoldrick, who gave a most schol arly address on "The Ideal Teacher and the Ideal Educator." He dlfferen tinted between the teacher and tho educator by referring to the ono as being merely an lmpartcr of knowledge and to the other as being ono who touches every line of the pupil's char acter. "The teacher," said he, "need have only a sufllclent amount of knowledge and a sufllclent dexterity to Impart this knowledge. Tho educator must have not only these qualifications, but he munt have primarily a moral nature so thoroughly strong that there Is no weak point In tt. The good teacher mny be rough and ready, yea, may be even blameworthy In conduct and yet MH out the requirements of mere teaching. "Tho educator, on the contrary, must bo rellned, Ho must be as gentle, ns calm and ns soothing as an angel'n whisper. He must be blamelesti not only on the surface but In those Inner recesses that come not within the ken of human sight." Ho said that though he iras speaking of Ideal subjects that Peruna. balmy air of spring will cure old, stufcx born cases of nervousness that havo rosisted treatment for years. General Marcus Wright, 1721 Cor corau street. Washington, D. C, i promlnont confederate geuoral wh Is In chargo of getting up thj records of tho War of the Rebellion, hafi the following to say In regard U Peruna: "I take pleasuro In commondlnn; Poruna. It Is a remarkable modlclno and should bo used by persons who are In need of a good tonic and suf forors from catarrh." General W. W. Duflleld, General in tho Mexican war nnd General of tha Union Army In tho lato Civil war, In u lettor written from "The Cairo," Washington, D. C, lays tho following of Peruna: "I havo used Peruna In my family and have found It a valuablo medictno, and take pleasuro In recommending It to all who suffer from catarrh of tho stomach or who requlro a tonic of efficiency." Genoral 8, 8. Yodcr, ox-member of Congress, from Lima, O.. in a recent letter to Dr. Ilartman, speaks of Po runa as follows: "I desire) to say that I havo found. Peruna to b a wonderful remedy. I only used it for a short tlmo and am thoroughly satisfied as to its merits. I cannot find words to express my gratitude for tho results obtained. As a catarrh euro I shall gladly rccom mend It to all sufferers." Those desiring a book on spring ca tarrh should address Tho Peruna Medicine Co , Columbus, O. V. t fe t K V. K KttKK K KKKKH s Summer 3 tt wnr-r tt tf TT vHleoooOwa j To ho neatly and com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital importance. Wo havo mado special pro visions for this season's goods and know that we can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of the very latest and most stylish make. All styles, shapes and colors. te a? K tf K K te, te. te. jo te. New York Announcement. Horner's Furniture. THE BEST IN THE MARKET because representing tho produc tions of tho best makers only. Other ndvantagoa are tho unequalled as sortments in nil lines, -whether wanted for city or country homes, and the Tery moderate prices at which tho goods are marked. The completeness of our assort ments can best bo understood from the fact that wo carry in stock, and exhibit, more than itt'o hundred and fifty distinctively different Bedroom Sets In every variety of material, ns well ns endless lines of Parlor, Draw ingRoom, Dining Room and Library Furniture, ranging from tho mod est and inexpensive to the most elab orately carved and inlaid. i In a word. vory nrtlolo requlrd foruso. eorafort and adornment In the household ean be had vrlth Its plninly raarksd modorata price at the Great Turnlturo Emporium ot R. J.Horner & Co., rat-altar lfnkern and Importer!, 01-G5 W. 2JW St., Now Yorla (AOJnlntna: T.3en Uuift.) Bnd for Illuntratrd llnibok, "Oar Amtrloaa Uemca asd Bow to Farnleh Thm." TUc Dickson Mfumracturlng Go. fc'cranton and Wtlkea-Urr, Ta, Muuufaciurari or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINE'S Uollcrs, Molitlns and Pumplnz Machinery. General Office, Bcranton, Pa. he had nevertheless touched with hl9 own personal existence several of theso Ideal educators. Ho referred to a wo man who has taught In a district Bchool In this stato for thirty yeara, nnd whoso old scholars. Including a, United States senator, came to see her once a year on account of the mar velous lnnuenco she has wrought la their lives. School Controller A. P. Eynon, Rov. I. J. Lansing, D. D., nnd Rev. W. O. Simpson, who were present, made brief; remarks, and the visitors then wan dered through the various rooms, ad miring the specimens of drawing ex hibited on the walls. SETTLING OF THE GROUND.' Somewhat Damaged the New Rest donco of Frank L. Feck. The beautiful residence for Franli L. Peck, which Is being erected at Jefferson avenue and Olive street, haa beon considerably damaged during tha last three days by the settling of tha ground. At that point the top vein of coal la only thirty feet below the surface and was mined some years ago. Tho weight ot tho building orected by Mr, I'eck has caused the earth to settlo somewhat and to mako things secure pillars will be erected In tho mlho. They will make tho surface entirely se- cure, Grand Opening. Schrlever's Art Studio will be operi to tho public Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Alt welcome. 109 Wyoming Ave. v v, te a H H tt tt ,r- ,'f- t. ' . V ,' J5&
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