frw r ?- 'i, CCij &rzr m '- 3W mT!-r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1900. Ice Cream. DGST IN TOWN. f Per liy Quart LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders ITomptly Delivered t'S'3'7 Adams Avenue. Scranfon Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Offlco Btation. D., L. Phono & W. 525. Passenger C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist hi Die City Who Is a Graduate la Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. Teeth Gold Crowns.lest $5 Gold Filling, $1 Best Set of Teeth 55 1 Silver Filling 50c Good Care. Good care of the tooth does much to preserve them, but the dentist does moie. Ho can direct you In that care and, by examination, prevent you from suffering and Inconveniences. DR. REYER Ct4 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSC. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat omce Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.: 2 to 4. Williams Bulldlne. Opp. Postofflce. CITY NOTES -S- -T-"" NO l'OLlCK COUIIT. No arrests were made Sunday, ns a result ot which there was no police court jestcrday morning. PHOMPT linSl'ONSi:. The Home for the friendless acknowledges the prompt response to the appeal for Hour, in a gilt of $3 for that pur. pose from Mr. J. W. Carney. PAY-DAYS. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Wwtirn trainmen will he paid today. The Delaware and lludon company paid jestcrday at No. 1, No. 3 and l'ondcrly mines, Carhon dale. Dll'l) AT Till HOM'ITAL. Harry It. Hobln. ton, aged 10 jcars, son of Mr. and Mm. J. W. Itobinson, of Moscow, died jestcrday at the Pcranton Private hospital. The remains were removed to Moscow last evening by funeral Di rector Price. NT.W PAROCHIAL IIOUSi:. The members of the congregation of Holy Cross Catholic church will run an t'xeursien to Harvej'a Ijke on ug. IS, the funds derived to bo used in creating a fund for the erection of a new pirorhlul resi dence for tho pastor, Itcv. W. 1. O'Donnell. A. O. H. CONVENTION. About ninety Lacka wannlans are in attcndinee at the state eomen tlon of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, which opened jesterday in Malunoy City. Attorney C. C, Donovan, of this city, is talked of as a suc cessor to President I'atilck O'Xell, of Philadel phia. CHAXrsr. IN MAIL SKRVin:. The morning mall for all points west of llinghamton will here aflcd be closed at 11.40, instead of 10.30 a. m. The evening mall for the same points will close at 11 Instead of 11.S0 p. m. These changes were necessitated on account of the recent change In the Lackau anna's time-table. SHED ON nitE. A small shed In the rear of Kuravitr.'s Junk shop, on Tenn avenue, i aught fire about 5.1! o'clock yesteiday afternoon and an alarm was turned In from box 16, near the Dickson works. Several ot the central city fire companies re-ponded, but when they arrived the blaio had been already extinguished by tho uo of a boe. The building is Heed as ,i smoke house, ami It was the roof which caught fire, nesides the roof being burned, no damage was done. Free to All Churches. We will give gratis Fine Paper Nap kins In reasonable quantities, for use at church suppers, upon a request signed by the pastor of a church. ' Mears & Hagen. Bcecham's Pills cure sick headache. Smoke Tho Pccono, 5e. cigar. SPEEDWAY NEWS. The Speedway hotel Open All Year.) Five hundred foot above the city beyond tho Park. On the beauttful drive to Lake Scranton. A first-class city hotsl in the woods. All Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad trains stop at Speedway crossing. Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. Lunch, 1 to 3.30 p. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. m. m. Lunch all day in Cafe. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4674. Gentlemen's Races Wednesday and Saturday at 3 p. tn. SAMUEL B, COX, Manager, P, O. Scranton Pa. s' m ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT. John Ponza Arrested Yesterday on His Itoturn from Italy. John I'onza, an Italian youth, aomo 18 years of ago, was arrested yester day afternoon nnd taken to the cen tral pollen station by City Detective John ilolr on the charge of embezzling $200 from S. D. Mnrtlno, n Scranton street grocer, last October. A war rant was Issued at the time by Alder man Johns, of the West Side, but Penza left the country nnd wont to Italy. A circular was Issued by tlfo lo cal pollco department 'and sent to his homo. Nothing was heard, however, from the Italian police, but yesterday Chief Robllnjr heard that Penza was back In town. A search was Instituted and yester day afternoon Detective Molr nrrested him In a house In the 200 block of ltaymond court. The embezzlement took place Oct. 30, 1S99. Penza was In the employ of Mar tlno and was given the money to de posit. The temptation proved too great for him and ho wasn't seen at the store again, but purchased a ticket for the old country nnd went back to Italy. Just what his object Is In returning to the scene of his misdemeanor It Is dldlcult to conjecture, but It Is snld that nfter the clrculnr was received In his native village things were made rather warm for him nnd he was prac tically forced to leave the place. He will bo given a hearing this morning. PLUNGED FROM WINDOW Dosporato Divo of Robert Moylos, of Carbondalo, from tho Second Story of tho Court House. A big commotion was caused In the main court room yesterday morning a little before 11 o'clock during the heailng of the Chlprlano murder case by a prisoner, Itobert Moyles, of Car bondalo, attempting to escape by Jump ing from tho window opening from the prisoners' pen. He stumbled on the window sill ns ho was about to Jump and pitched headlong to the ground, thirty feet be low, striking on his shoulders. He was rendered unconscious, but escaped without serious Injury. Moyles was arrested two months ago on a charge of malicious mischief pre ferred by his wife. At the last term of court his case was continued to per mit of an examination as to his sanity. Yesterday ho was brought down to bo examined and committed to the Hill side Home and was placed In the pris oners' pen handcuffed to another man. Tho latter was released to bo taken out for trial, and this left Moyles with no Impotlement save the handcuffs dangling from his left wrist. He was seated In the pen with his face to t!-o window, which was raised from tlu- bottom about four feet. Of a sudden he jumped from his seat.rushcd to tho window, climbed upon the sill with the aid of a low radiator just be neath and before his custodian, Deputy Sheriff Thompson, could reach him, he had disappeared. Nearly everybody In tho court room rushed to tho windows on tho east or dashed down stralrs nnd around the court house, to where Moyles lay sprawling on the grass, mood was flowing from a cut in his tonguo where he had bitten it, and the left side of his face twitching nervously. He was carried to the basement of the court house and attended by Dr. O'Malley. Later he was removed to tho county Jail and examined by Jail Physician Saltry. No fractures or oth er serious injury were discovered and Dr. Saltry advised that he might bo sent to the Hillside Home. An order was made by court commit ting .Moyles to the Insano department of Hillside Home at the exDense of Carbondale township, where he resides. Moyles Is subject to temporary aber rations of the mind. For long periods ho is perfectly sane, but flts come on him, when ho changes to a vicious mad man and during these spells he Is ex tremely dangerous. It was after he had broken all tho breakable furnltuie In his house, one day last March, that his wife had him arrested with a view to sending him to an Insane asylum. He has been to tho Hillside Home on two previous occasions, but managed to get awav and lose himself until his reason returned. After being placed In Jail he wns quiet and docile enough for a time, but one of his spells came upon him and ho had to be chained to tho door of his cell to prevent him from doing dam age. Large holes In the plaster of his cell are left behind ns a souvenir of his visit. He dug them out with a piece of Iron broken off his bedstead. TO FORM AN ALUMNI. Formor Students of the School of Lacknwanna to Organize. To hundreds of former students and graduates of the School of the Lacka wanna It will be of Interest to learn that plans are already laid for tho formation of an association. Major James W. Oakford, '79, and Mrs. F. M. Lynch, '93, who were requested to not as provisional president and sec retary of tho Alumni association, have Issued an invitation to graduates and especially to former students who did not graduate, In the earlier years of this Institution, to meet Thursday night after the commencement exer cises In the school house. Arrangements will be made for fu ture reunions, nnd nn association will bo formed to represent the Interests of this school and further Its devel opment. It needs a charter, new build ings, and an endowment. A host of friends would gladly see tho old school equipped with the means and resources for the highest usefulness and suc cess. Heard on a Greon Ridge Car. "Going shopping tomorrow, Clara?" "Yes, dear; where shall wo meet?" "Let me see; O! at Schrlever's Gold Medal Studio It's over Rellly & Da vles' store yes, 110 Wyoming avenue that's It lovely art collection, beauti ful reception room at your disposal. Don't make so much difference If you are a little late." THAT COFFEE AGAIN. I like to talk about Coffee because it's worth talking about. It'a the best Mocha and Java blended to the Queen's taste, and would cost your 40c. at most tiorcs. pur wo sen it a lua. ror i. "aiost ex ulslte coffee I ever drank I" exclaims another elightcd lady, who ia an excellent Judge of adv. good coffee. Our 25c. triple blend is delicious and eaual to any i'Oc or 35c. Tirade told at the grocery, The Oreat Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 12.1 South Mala ave nue. 'Phone 732. Prompt delivery. PETER CHIPRIANO ESCAPES HANGING FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE. Pload Guilty and Loft It to Court to Fix tho Dogreo of the Crimo Only a Vnguo Story of tho Crimo Could Be Elicited on Account of tho Ro luctanco of tho Commonwealth's Witnosscs to Toll What Thoy Know Concerning1 tho Killing. Many Cases Continued. When arraigned yesterday, for tho killing of Augusta Ksconla at Jessup, January 22, last, Peter Chlprlano, on tho advice of his counsel, John M. Har ris and Joseph Jeffreys, plead guilty of murder, and after hearing the com monwealth's testimony, Judge Archbald llxcd tho crime as murder of tho sec ond degree. Assistant District Attorney Thomas readily assented to having the case thus disposed of, as his witnesses, ho hnd found, were not at all disposed to testify against tho defendant. All of them nre countrymen of the murderer, nnd while they almost killed Chlprlano when ho wns seized Immodlatelv after tho shooting, their testimony yesterday Indicated that their feelings towards him have undergone n very marked change. Although the dozen witnesses, Includ ing two of the men wounded In the melee, were escorted In one at a time from an outer room to give their tes timony rind subjected to a rigorous ex amination, the most that could be ad duced was that Chlprlano drew his re volver In a crowd nnd commenced firing. Not the faintest semblance of a mo tive for the crime could bo brought out. There wns a post-chrlstonlng gathering at Giovanni Glllnrdl's house, Chlprlano came In and Joined tho fes tivities. Soon there was loud talking in the corner of tho room where Chlp rlano and Eseonia were und the next Instant Ksconia fell with a bullet In his heart. Chlprlano was seized, but by emptying the four remaining cham bers of his 44-callbre revolver Into Amerigo Mariangello, Augusta Bomnnl and Charlie Gabrlcllo, he succeeded In breaking away and getting outside. Ho was overtaken, however, a short dis tance from the house nnd roughly handled bv the crowd. When he was received at tho county Jail his face looked more like a piece of raw meat than the physiognomy of a human being. ATTORNEYS OBJECTED. After tho commonwealth's witnesses had been heard, Judge Archbald evinced a desire to hear what the de fendant and his witnesses had to say, but Attorneys Harris nnd Jeffreys de clined to let him go on the stand or to suffer any of his witnesses to testify. They claimed tho commonwealth had not shown a case of first degree mur der and as tho defense was satisfied to accept a second degree finding, they chose to rest. Judge Archbald protested that the whole story had not been told, but agreed with Mr. Harris that the de fendant could not be compelled to tako the stand with a view of bolstering up the prosecution. Mr. Thomas admitted that there was apparently something tho witnesses did not disclose and that there was nothing In the evidence to account for the shooting, yet there wns evidence amply sufllclent to warrant n verdict of second degree. Judge Archbald thereupon announced that he would flx the grade of the crime at second degree. , The defendant also plead guilty to two charges of felonious wounding, brought against him for shooting Mariangello and Gabrlello. Ho will bo sentenced on all three counts next Sat urday. The maximum penalty for tho three offenses Is twenty-six years. The six slot machine cases against E. A. Knight and one against Harry Oblinger were called In the main court room, but continued till next term at the request of Assistant District At torney Thomas, wljo did not wish to try them because District Attorney Jones had prepared them and was the only one familiar with them. CASE CONTINUED. "Continued on account of the ab sence of tho district attorney," Judge Archbald nnnounced, as ho entered tho continuance on tho criminal docket. David S. Davis, of Oak hill, near Moosic, charged with feloniously wounding Martin Allen, was tried be fore Judge Edwards, In No. 2. Ho was defended by Attorneys M. J. MoAndrew and T. P. Duffy. Attorney C. E. Dan iels appeared for the prosecution. Allen bought from tho Pennsylvania Coal company a lot adjoining that of lavis. The fence was over on Allen's property about thirty feet, and Allen proposed to move It. On the morning of March 17, Allen drove from his home In Mooslo to Oak hill nnd, alighting from his carriage, stood neor the fence and surveying tho premises when Davis came out on his door-step In his stocking foot nnd or dered him away. Allen did not go, and Davis, returning to the house, secured a shotgun and ilred at him. A double charge of buckshot was lodged In the back, of Allen's legs, above tho knees. Tho shot was fired at a distance of flftv feet. Davis admitted the shooting, but OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO the con sings mi AND 1ST CiM, Spruce Street, Opp. Court Honse L. A, Watres, President. o. s, Johnson, Vice-pres. a. H. Christy, Cashier. DIREOTORS. Wm. F. tlallstead, Everett Warren August Robinson, O. 8. Johnson, E. l Kingsbury, u A. Watrca. Interest Paid on Sav ings Deposits. Brown Bros,, J. P. florgan & Co.. and Knauth, Nachod & Kulino Letters of Credit and International Cheques. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO tried to claim that ho feared Allen wns going to assault him nnd having heard that Alien was a bad man and that he had made threats against htm, shot In self-defense. Judgo Edwnrds ruled that this wns no defense, Inasmuch as fifty feet separated tho men at the time of the shooting. Even If Allen had been squarely on Davis' lot, the Judgo said, the shooting was wholly lnjustlflnblc. A man can defend his castle with a gun ngalnst a felonious assault, but not against a trespass, the judge stated. Tho defense then devoted Itself to showing that there w.ib no Intent to kill. Tho Judge practically charged the Jury to find a verdict of aggravated assault and battery. MADE A POOR IMPRESSION. Davis made a poor Impression on the stnud. Ho wns extremely pugnacious and Insolent, and gave unmistakable signs of being a quick-tempered and reckless fellow. Tho Jury was out at adjourning time. Tho assault and battery cases of Louis Wefchlnsky against Adam nnd Stephen Ilobblns; Joseph Knobery against tho two Ilobblns nnd Ike Scar low, and a surety case from last week's list, In which Joseph Konecsny was de fendant nnd Stephen Ilobblns prose cutor, wore tried In n. bunch before President Judge David Cameron, ot the Fourth district, who Is specially presiding In No. 3. Tho cases result from a frco light in Jessup last Feb ruary. John Hall, of Prlceburg, charged with having criminally assaulted tho young daughter of William Hawkins, did not appear when called nnd his $1,000 ball wns forfeited. Ho has skipped to Europe, it Is said. William Mason and John J. Morgan are his sur eties. Gilbert Colborn, charged by County Detective Loyshon with ndultery, nnd Verna Stanton Colborn, his alleged colleague In crime, were called for trial but failed to respond. Lizzie Colborn, the first nnmed defendant's former wife, who is prosecuting the cases, was divorced last January. Her ex-husband and "Verna Stanton" se cured a marriage licenso last Friday. The sheriff was instructed to bring them In. William Murray, the Archbald boy on whoso evidence Georgo Cardner wns last week convicted of receiving stolen goods, did not appear to an swer the chatge ot having stolen the brass which he claims he sold tn Cardner. Assistant District Attorney Thomas evidenced a desire not to prosecute him and had ho been in a verdict of acquittal likely would have been taken. Neither defendant or prosecutor ap peared In tho case In which Charle3 Hertz Is charged by Frank Becker with larceny by bailee, and It was put over. Some one volunteered tho Information that the defendant was the man who is running for sheriff. "He's lucky he hasn't the sheriff run ning for him," quoth tho court. FAILED TO APPEAR. William Vnughan failed to appear to answer tho charge of larceny by bailee, preferred by Vincent Carluccl, and his ball was forfeited. Tho five libel suits against Richard Little and M. J. O'Toole, of the Scran- toninn, were ngaln continued at the request of the defendants' counsel, Richard Holgate and T. P. Duffy, and against the vigorous protest ot Joseph O'Rrlen and E. C. Newcomb, private counsel for the prosecution In several of the cases. Judgo Archbald in al lowing the continuance said It would bo the last time this request would be granted. Tho defense must bo ready to go to trial at tho October ses sions, he said. Kate Garvey, of tho North End, plead guilty before Judge Edwards of the charge of selling liquor without a license, preferred by Ruth Llewellyn. Tho case was tried at the last term and the jury disagreed. A nol pros was entered In the as sault nnd battery case of Julia San lowskl against her husband, John San lowskl. H The crse of Joseph Franz, charged with robbery by Charles Mitchell, had to bo continued, owing to the consta ble having nrrested the wrong man. A brother of the real defendant, John Frank, appeared at tho defendant's table when the case was called for trial. The prosecutor upon seeing him declared he was not the right man and Judge Archbald directed that he be sent away. Report Still Unsatisfactory. Judgo Archbald yesterday handed down an opinion awarding for the sec ond time a new trial In the case ot Ellen Reach against the city of Scran ton, because of errors committed by the referee. Tho city officials, the Judgo says, were, no doubt, negligent in the way thoy graded Garfield avenue In front of tho plaintiff's property, but that there were any largo damages exper ienced by her outside of those which she recovered In the proceedings be fore viewers has not so far been shown by satisfactory proof. Marriage Licenses. Martin Golden Dunmore Mary McDonnell Dunmore Alexnnder Joseph McDonald, Scranton Nclllo Delman Scranton Howell II. Jones Dunmore Isabella Cayglel Dunmore Joseph Gazda Scranton Mary Gazda Scranton Hymen Lonsteln Lake Ariel Sarah ValuUkl Scranton COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. August 18 has been fixed as the time when tho taking of testimony must close In tho Foil township election con test. A petition has been filed In court praying that the license of Joseph Ell man, deputy constable of the Seventh ward, shall be revoked. The hearing on the rule for an In junction in tho case of the Young Men's Temperance and Benevolent so ciety of Dunmore against Patrick Mo ran was yesteiday continued till Friday, when It will be heard before Judge John P. Kelly In chambers. A suit In assumpsit was yesterday Instituted in Prothonotary Copeland's office by Nellie Lowery against her husband, Charles S. Lowery, to re cover money which ho collected for her as damages from tho Scranton Railway company. Vosburg & Daw son are her attorneys. The charter of a new corporation known as E. J. Walsh & company wns filed yesterday In Recorder Warnke's office. Its! capitalization Is $50,000 and the Incorporators nre E. J. Walsh, Jo seph Lavis, Thomas H. Walsh, Wil liam O'iMalley and Charles P. O'Mal ley, The laBt named four each own one of the COO shares. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave, SEVENTH YEAR OF THE KINDERGARTEN ANNIVERSARY WAS CELE BRATED LAST NIOHT. Elaborate and Interesting Roport of Miss Underwood, tho Ohiof Kin gartnor, in Which tho Work Is Ro viowod and tho Needs of Schools Sot Forth Addross by Rov. W. F. Gibbons, of tho Dunmoro Frcsby torian Church J. Bonjamin Dlm mlck Elected President. A larger number of people than at any previous time assembled last night at tho nnnual meeting of tho Free IClndetgarten association. It was tho seventh anniversary ot this great work In Scranton and vicinity, and those who have so faithfully support ed It could not but feel encournged In the results shown. The meeting was hold In Guernsey hall, and not only the o Ulcers nnd friendsiof kin dergartens were present, but also many mothers of tho little children who were marshalled on tho platform. This was a new fenture.or the oc casion. Thirty or more tiny girls nnd boys marched up the aisles nnd wore arranged In a seml-clrcle, tho "end men" being two colored tots, while the little chap who occupied the "in terlocutor's" seat in the centers was likewise a small dark skinned child. To sprightly music the little people sang their motion tongs and gave un mlstakablo evidence of exceptional advantages gained from the right sort ot training. It was hard to believe that some of the neat, beautiful children, with their gentle ways and quick Intel ligence were brought from tho alleys, and In some cases from homes of wretchedness and destitution. They were dismissed, each carrying a flno big rose presented by the teachers. Mr. A. D. Holland presided over the meeting. Miss Underwood, the super visor of the free kindergartens, gave a vniuaoie anu inieresmiK icin, which appears herewith in part: suss uxDF.nwooivs nnronT. Since our annual meeting occurs always in .Tunc, nn account of the year's work of the Tree Kindergarten association properly begins with a record of the summer kindergarten, the first va cation school of any kind to be opened in Scran ton, I believe. This was held during the months of July and August, 1809, in the old quarters of the Central kindergarten In the Hovvley b.ullding, corner of Tcnn avenue and Mulberry street. Two of the kindergarten associations had Xlisscs San tee and Jordan in charge of tills work and man aged It so successfully that a great change was foui! in the behavior of the children entering the kindergarten in the fall. Ordinarily after being in the streets and alleys adjacent to Pcnn avenue all summer, they arc wild and almost unmanageable for a time, but this jear the kin dergarten Influence continuing through the sum mer months and giving them developing occupa tion through the morning hours (has made tho work of the 3 car) brought them to September in a condition much more tit to profit by' the work of the j car and as a visible consequence tho re sult of the j ear's work have been more satisfac tory than ever before. I think that it is not assuming too much to say that 1 think tliat a look into the faces of these children, from one who observed them as they entered last summer or fall, would be sufll cient to revcil tho changes wrought by the kin dergarten. They appear much more intelligent, conduct themselves in an orderly manner, are more neat and more happy. For little children they have a quick perception of right and wrong, and are generally easily controlled by an appeal to reason or honor. In an enrollment of ilftv there Is a large percentage of Jews and Italians, with a sprinkling of Afro-Americans, none of the latter being found in any other kindergarten. With an appropriation ot $.1,000 made last June by the board of control at the earnest solicitation of friends of the kindergarten and the agreement of co-operation between the board of control and tho Tree Kindergarten association in their man agement, began a now era In kindergarten history in this city, and those who had labored long to secure this end gratefully thanked Cod and took courage. iassi:d statc examination. It was agreed tliat in order to secure the best equipment for work on the part of the teachers that a high school certificate nnd the diploma of some good kindergarten training school bo re quired of each applicant for a position as Kin dergartener. Under this regulation It became necessary for seven regularly trained kindergart ncrs to take examination in high school studies under Professor Howell, which they did, accord ingly, passing this examination successfully In each case, l'our of these young women then be came emploves of the city, while tho other three returned to their places under the association, the work of the public school kindergartens anil of the free kindergarten having thus been placed upon the same basis. The three new kindergar tens made poisible by the Increase of public ap propriation were located respectively on the West anil South Sides and on the Oieen ltidgc Flats. The West Side kindergarten was organiied In a light and airy basement room in N'o. 19 school, of which Miss Josephine Lees is principal. MIs (race l'eck and Miss Kmlllo Thnn were Installed as teachers. The South Side kindergarten was opened in a large and attractive upper room In No. 7 school, of which Miss o .Malley Is principal. Miss Elizabeth Wee and Miss Clara Gregory are the kindergartners here. No unoccupied rooms liavlng been found In N'o. 31 sthool 011 the Crccn ltidgc Flats, two rooms In a private house on Gardner avenue vvcro rented for tho organization of a public kindergarten In that part of tho city. Miss Belle Monahan, of Ijwience, Mass., a grad uate of Miss Whcelock's training school, came to take charge of this. Tiie establishment of kindergartens in vacant rooms of the public school buildings was a step long desired by thp association, in order that the relation of the primary grades In kindergarten work might be more clearly seen and more easily studied; that the effect of the kindergarten spirit might be felt In the upper grades and primary and kindergarten react upon each other. In both cases where our kindergartens have thus been placed they have been most au-plciously located and every kindness and consideration has been shown by the principals, evincing cordial appre ciation ot the ends and aims of kindergarten work. GIVEN niSTlNCTIVn NAMI'A At tho suggestion of Superintendent Howell, each kindergarten received at Its formation a distinctive name by which It should be known, Instead of a number, as Is the case with tho other public schools of tho city, The names chosen were those of noted writers and workers in the kindergarten field. The North Side or I'rovielencc kindergarten took tho name of Froe bel, the founder of the kindergarten system; the South Side the namo of Susan Illqw, the he.id of the kindergarten movement In this country, and West Side that ot Elizabeth l'eabody, the earliest exponent of Froebellsm In tho United States; the Crecn Ridge Flats that of Eucy Wheclock, of Uoston, who needs no Introduction to a Scranton audience, having spoken mot ac ceptly upon the kindergarten several times in this city. Tho -apeI kindergarten becomes the F.llza beth Harrison kindergarten, taking the well known klndergartner and writer, for Its patron saint. The Central kindergarten, now bears the honored name ot Laura Fisher, a noted Uoston worker ot the present day. Many of these children come-from destltuto and dirty homes, where there Is a painful lark of nourishing food ami squalor on all sides. With a knowledge of these conditions. Mrs. E. U Fuller has provided a luncheon of bread ami butter sandwiches and milk once a week ail winter for these children, which has accompllstied a great deal In building up their bodies, culti vating In them a love for plain, nourishing food, teachlnc; neatness and order and comlderation for others during tho service of tho lunch. Through the generosity of the same lady a beau tiful porcelain bath tub has been placed In tho kindergarten for the use of tho mothers and fir tho children. It haa been one of our problems of the year In this kindergarten how to make cleanliness attractive and desirable, and wo find .Continued on Tago 6. ajWsViWsW.VYyWWWiWiA lAlu Always to the Front z With something new. Rich hand painted China Doulton effects, which are real beauties. A few pieces scattered over a well set table gives it a brilliancy and tone that is charming. For gift-making nothing more striking. Every piece signed. Bon Bon, Punch Bowls, Lemonade Jugs, Placques, Trays, Etc. 'ViVaTVfeW n V M:i1,i.. J&rVt VJ. T XTJL.IlleO.1 W.VU mmmmmmmmmmmmf AAAAAArtAAAA4AAf4AAAA-kA-kAAAA-VAAAAlffhi.fiat-iJ- ftft aWj 0 WE WOULD call tliis a good store. There can bo no question about it. It is au odd store too, and a beautiful one. Williams' Candies alway3 taste like more. AVilliaillS' Ice Cream practically sells itself. Williams' Bake Stuff- have unexcelled merit. Williams' Soda Water is dcliciously refreshing. Williams' Luncheons appease the appetite. Aside from the eating part, there are the Bicycles and the Phonographs, the Toys and Carriages and what not. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312-314 Lackawanna Ave. Summer Underwear AH Styles, All Prices. Palbriggan :, SO, 75c. Elsie Thread $1.00, $1.50 Merccrired Silk 1-bO Cellular Cotton 1.60 Cellular Linen 2.25 Silk 2.00 Jean Drawers C0c. BARGAINS IN TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT F. L, CRANE'S Exclusive styles and strictly up-todate, but we want to close out every one quickly. We are determined to do it, and so invite you to share in the olTerinRS, which will be in torce until every Spring Suit is sold. It Pays to Buy the Best Possible FIRST As a business investment. A strictly first-class, high grade piano will always, even when second-hand, command from 75 down to 50 per cent, of its value, according to its age. The piano ot no standing has little or no value, even after a year of use. SECOND As a matter of satisfaction and comfort. A good re liable piano will be a source of constant pleasure, especially if you are at all musical, while a poor piano will be a constant misery and source- of expense. REMEMBER, however, that it does not follow jhat a high price on a piano proves that it is a first-class Instrument. The price of TIEFC piANos Is high enough to insure best material and workmanship, and yet low enough to arrest the attention of the most careful buyer. If you can pay but a moderate sum for a piano, do not accept') poor instrument, as we have a number of good, honest, reliable pianos, some slightly used, that we are offering at remarkably low figures.' -To demonstrate our faith in these pianos we will, at any time within, three years, allow every dollar paid for any of them to apply on the purchaso of a new StielT the StiefT to be sold at regular cash price. Visits of inspection are esteemed, and visitors not quite ready to buy are cordially welcome to our quotations for comparison, Out-ol town buyers should write for catalogue and prices. We Cover Every Point." GEORGE W. FINN, riovlnp;, Tuning and Repairing Solicited. Pianos to Rent. Open Evenings. ENUMERATORS FILE RETURNS Eight Havo Already Completed tho Allotted Task. Sovernl of the census enumerators In Supervisor Belwnrils' district aro grad ually completing their work, and a number ol them made their returns yesterday. In all probability the city enumerators will finish within the apecilled time, and by tomorrow the majority of them will havo returned their schedules. Tho flrst enumerator tn tho city of Scranton to complete his allotted ter ritory wns William R. HuBlies. of tho Fourth ward, First district, who cov - Wyomlne Ave "Walk In and look around." Straw Hats ALL STYLES. $ 1.00to$3.00 i: Manhattan Shirts Negligee Shirts. Silk Fronts 75c and $1.00 Madras 5c, $1.00 and $1.60 Linen Mesh $3.00 Louis H. Isaacs, 412 Spruce Street. Try our Special 10c Collars, all shapes. 334 LACKAWANNA AVEr1 138 Wyoming Ave. Also ered tho entire eight blocks In seven days. An extra day was devoted to back calls and collection of Individual slips. Altogether' eight enumerators had completed their work ud to last evciH lng, and many are expected to mako their returns today. "" . In tho Children's Playhouse, at Schrlever's Gold Medal Studio,' 110 Wyoming avenue, lies the secret of nat ural Juvenile photos. Tho artist does his work while tho children play. No stiffness there not oven tn tho prices. Smoke Tho Fccono, Cc. cigar. t-mxM. fc&i :mi. jyrtift&M .ajrfrLtk . iA."s -.,;,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers