zv$fftifsm '$mpi - T swujrrG ?$$ ? Trsr" " W iSps-fSfKP? ??3SSJfW'S'kf ( .,. V .11 : 4A ' ,? .. I1" a .& ti 6 4 ""rtsVV H, THESCRANTON TRIBUNES-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903. , ST. THOMAS COLLIE, SCRANTON, PA. Conducted by the CHRISTIAN BROTHERS L RND GOMMERCIfll COURSES Preparatory department for youriK boys. Diplomas honored by the university of the State, and by the Board of Regents' of New York. Studies will be resumed on Monday, Sept. 8, 1902. For particulars call or address 1HER F. ANDREW. F. S. ft PRESIDENT. v poooooooooooooooo, "Thoy Draw Well." 6 Morris' Magnet Cigars Th best vnluo for cents. Try ono and you will smoko no other. All tlio leading brands of lie. cigars at $1.75 per box, or fi for Mo. Tho largest vnrloty ol Pipes and Tobaccos In town. v 8 E. C. MORRIS, The Cigar Han 325 Washington Avenue. ooooooooooooooooo In and About H'Jt'Jt The City Will Play Taylor Reds. The Scr.mton semi-professional club Tlll play the Taylor Urdu at the baso ball park Saturday tiftrrnoon. Meeting of Managers. The managers of the Home for tho Filcntllcss will have a regular meeting this morning at !.S0 at the Home. Finance Committee Met. Tim finance committee ol ihe board of control met last night, and prissert a num ber of bills. Two exoneration lists weto granted. Seriously Accused. Frederick Connors, 1!) years of age, was last night committed to tho county Jail by Magistrate Fidier. He is seriously ac cused by a young woman living In North Seranton. Clay Pipe Club Outing. The eleventh annual outing of the (.'lay Pipe club, tho social organization con nected with the city bureau of engineer ing, will be held at Wahicr's grove next V cdnesday. ' Were Held in Bail. Magistrate Howe yesterday held 'Will iam Hcaley and John O'Mara in J.S00 ball each on the charge of larceny of hrass, preferred by officers of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Kalhoad company, Fell from Swing. Frank Mori Is, of Oreen nidge, is rest ing easily at the Lackawanna hospital, where lis is receiving treatment for se vere bruises and a dislocation of his large toes, sustained by a fall fiom a swing at Slurges Park. Oil Stove Burst. The bursting of an oil stove at the resl ilcmo of 10. W. Hiesecker, of Proscott avenue, caused a blaze yesterday after noon, which was extinguished In time to prevent damage of any consequence. An alarm was turned lu from Box 12S. Accused of Larceny. Salllo Valentine, of Duuniore, was ar rested last night on a warrant Issued by Alderman M. J, Ruddy rlmruins her with tho larceny ol a harness belonging to Michael Mcllugh. She cuteied bail before Justice uf tho Peace Coouey, of the borough. Work of Police for August. A total of two hundred and forty-two arrests was made by tho city patrolmen during August, which number was forty in excess of that of July, One hundred and ilfty-threo arrests were made In tho central city, sixteen In South Seranton, forty-four In West Seranton and twenty nine In North Seranton, $340 was realized in fines from tho suburban precincts. Another Boulevard Runaway. A valuable colt belonging to Michael Clarke, of North Seranton, ran away on the boulevard, just above Nny Aug park, yesterday afternoon, and Injured itself so b.ully that It Is feared It will have to bo lillled. A neighbor of Mr. Clarke, a young man named Moran, who was driv ing tho horse, was thrown out and pain fully cut and bruised, Runaways Arrested. Three young boys from Homer, Cort land county, X. Y., were arraigned before Magistrate JIowo In police court yester day morning. They gavo their names us Charles Shuto nnd Arthur and Nathan Iluticr. Tho last nro cousins, It is ho llovcd that thoy aro runaways, and Su i perlntendcnt Day will endeavor to com munlcato wtlh their parents. Kallahik Was Confused. John Kallahik had Knto Sofchlk. or Old Forge, arraigned boforo Alderman Kns son yesterday on tho charge of perjury. Ho claimed she had sworn falsely In ac cusing him of tho samo cilmc, befoia Sfiulro Plckerell, of Old Forgo, Inves tigation uroved that ho had been ar inlgncd before the Justice on an entliely different clmige mid the woman wits therefore discharged. m i Country Club Tennis Tournament. "Wo are now fully stocked with Wright & Dltson II, a. I. tennis bulls end rackets, all grades, Florey & Brooks, B20-522.521 Spruce street. See the Cut Man, , Effective and attractive half-tones and line cuts for card, advertising or nny other purpose, cna be secured at The Tribune office, We do work that Is unexcelled, do it promptly and at lowest rates, a trial order will con vince you. - A Wonder Worker, Daylight Developing Muchlne demon Itratlon at Florey & Brooks, Saturday, September 6, afternoon und evening. KO.523.534 Spruce street. INTEREST IN THE INSTITUTE IS DEMONSTRATED BY ATTEN TION OF TEACHERS. Dr. droit Gave a Talk on the Origin of Soils Prof. Monroe on Child Study, and Mrs. Wilson, Nature Study At the Afternoon Session, Mrs. Wilson Gave Her Final Talk on "The Spirit of the Kindergar ten in the Primary School" Notes of the Institute. There has been much said about In nttentlon of the teachers nt the Insti tute. Like Mark Twain's statement about the report of his death, It has been greatly exaggerated. People who route In from outside und the speakers themselves declare that they never saw as quiet an assembly. The Institute lias been of unusual In terest, and Dr. Phillips Inib been receiv ing congratulations on till sides for his Judgment In the selection of Instruc tors nnd the unusual quiet which pre vails In that freak of an auditorium. The speaker's platform litis been a movable feast. Yesterday It migrated down from the stage, as It was thought that the lecturers could be better heard. One of the cleveiest Instructors who has ever visited Seranton Is Miss Con sldlnc, who has been giving talks on the "Synthetic Phonic Word Method." One of the best proofs of her success Is that there bus been a rush for her book on this method and that It has had an unprecedented sale among the teachers, who are very enthusiastic over this pretty and graceful young woman. She gave her last talk yes terday. Dr. Oroff talked on a very hard sub ject tho previous day, "Rocks." He con tinued yesterday morning with a lesson on "Tlie Origin of Soils," which was heard with Interest. CHILD STUDY. Professor Monroe gave one of lils fas cinating talks, this time on "Child Study." If there Is a subject upon which this vcisatlle gentleman cannot lecture Intelligently it hath not yet ap peared what It shall be. Apropos of "Child Study," it might be mentioned that he is still a bachelor. . Mrs. Wilson gave a "Nature Study" address, which was one of the best In the course. Miss Connolly was most Interesting in a talk on "Advanced Arithmetic." ) The atternoon session was opened with music and Mrs. Wilson gave her llnnl talk, "The Spirit or die Kludei garten in the Primary School." Professor Monroe gave an address on "Lessons from European Schools," which whs heard with the closest at tention. Ho spoke of the dlfllculty ex perienced In visiting foreign schools where all sorts of obstacles arp thrown in the way. Indeed -a visit to a public school in Clermany rises almost to the dignity of an international incident. Once permission is gained the visitor Is shown every courtesy rather more than In this country. The German schools have perhaps been overpraised, the French schools undervalued. TUAC11I2US IN GERMANY. In Germany every teacher must be a normal graduate. That Is where the United States is deficient. The normal schools here do not have as high a standard of admittance as they should. A four years' course in tho High school should be required and the normal training should Include one or two for eign languages. Compulsory education in this country docs not compel. It does in Germany, the lines which the parents must pay arc so very severe that the children are never sick, never needed nt home. Miss lOstelle Loomis, our gifted young townswomun, who is having such nat tering success in her dramatic career, gave two recitations which were ex ceedingly well rendered. She recited "Kissing Cup's Race," and as an en core, "The Old Front Gate." Her lith somc figure nnd attractive face add to the effect of her elocutionary work. Miss Connolly gave as her atternoon subject, "Husy Work 'in School." It was an interesting nnd valuable talk. She spoke of the bewildering problem of classification which confronts tho teacher, and the dlfllculty of finding occupation for the various types of In telligence in school. After stating that copying is not al ways successful busy work, she relnted Instance after Instance illustrating the matter and convulsed her auditors dur ing the entire period. She warned against too much work that over whelms the child and causes him to give It up entirely. She emphasized the need of looking after the result, and not Ignoring the work which the chil dren have completed. INSTITUTE NOTES. Miss Connolly Is accompanied by her sister, whose home Is In Washington, D, C. Schoool Controllers A. L. Francois nnd Otto D, Schrlefer attended yester day's sessions, Hew C, H. Newlng, of Dunmore, was also among tho'vlsltors. Dr. Graff visited the International Correspondence schools yesterday af ternoon, D, C. Powell, father Of the late Prof, Powell, of No. 14 school, visited the Institute yesterday. T. J. Jennings, chairman of the high nnd training school committee, visited the Institute yesterday afternoon, Professor Monroe gave a dinner last night at the Jermyn In honor of Super intendent nnd Mrs. G. W. Phillips, A, P. Flint, of Philadelphia, repre senting the American Hook company! John J, Mnthles, of Mahulioy City, of Butler Sheldon & Co; Mr, Monro, of Philadelphia, of Appleton & Co., are regular attendants at the Institute, Miss Connolly has endeared herself to everybody by her common sense talks. She Is one of the most cultured women In America, but gives herself no airs on that score. It may not be generally known that she assisted Dr, Jacques Redway In the preparation of his famous geographies. Miss Connolly Is accompanied by her sister, who Is at the Jermyn, We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of the Daylight Developing Ma chine, and consider It the greatest In vention In the line of photographic ap paratus of the century. We have ar ranged with the Eastman Kodak com pany to have a demonstration In our store Saturday afternoon and evening, September 6. If you wish to demon strato this machine on your own films, bring them with yon. Florey & Brooks, 520-522-524 Spruce street. I ALFRED WOOLER, Instructor in Voice Culture and Singing, Harmony, Counterpoint and Musical Composition, Class or Private Instruction, Special Classes PREPARATORY CLASSES. For children, who Intend later to study the piano, or any other musical Instrument. The instruction will so equip the pupil with a knowledge of the principals of MUSIC, that rapid advancement will be the result when PIANO study Is undertaken. TUITION: !?10 per year, payable t?5 on registering and 85 Jan uary 1st, 1003. The first class begins Monday, September 8th, 1002. LESSON HOUR: 4 p. m. to 5 p. m. SATURDAY MORNING SINGING SCHOOL. For children, 7 to 14 years of age. Begins September 13th, TUITION: $6 per year, payable on registering. Registration days for this school are Saturday, September 6th and Wednesday, September 10th. N. B. The instruction will be given by Mr. Wooler personally. SIGHT SINGING CLASS FOR ADULTS Begins Monday even ing, Sept. 15. Tuition $10 per year. Forty lessons, one per week, constitutes a full year's course. The first class begins Monday, Sept. 8th, 1002. Studio opens Wednesday, Sept. 3rd, when pupils may roglster. STUDIO 217 Carter Building, (Second Floor), 604 Linden Street, Seranton Pa. MACHINERY MOVED AWAY Seranton Wood Working Company Has Gone Out of Business Build ing Is to Be Sold. Tho Seranton Wood Working com pany, which for ninny years represent ed ono of this city's flourishing indus tries, is no more. Work was ceased at the mill at &20 Penn avenue, last May, and the entire plant with the exception of the machinery, which has already been purchased, Is for sale. The company during late years con sisted of the late H. C. Htninnn nnd Charles Henwood, and D. K. Oakley. Mr. Hinmtin was president and Mr. Henwood treasurer. By tho deaths of these two officials all the cares of man agement and the entire responsibility devolved upon the one survivor of the firm, D. C. Oakley, of Dunmore. The latter is advanced in years, and as the company's liabilities were heavy, and business prospects partially dead ened by the strike, Mr. Oakley decided to suspend work and sell the plant, by doing which all obligations can be sat isfactorily met. The machinery was sold to tho Buf falo Tool and Machine company for something over $3,000. Secretary Treasurer Charles Wood, of the Buffalo company, was in the city yesterday superintending tho removal of the pur chased machines. The work will be completed today. About fifty lathes, planers, shapeis, and other wood work ing machines were bought. The ox team of Abrani Roberts, of Thrnop, w.is employed in carting the heavy, unwieldy contrivances to the Lacknwnnnn freight depot, nnd the ap pearance on the streets of the calm, placid looking animals and their rural driver, attracted considerable attention. The Buffalo Tool and Machine com pany Is ti firm which deals almost ex clusively in wood working apparatus. It has also purchased W. H. Foster's plant nt Secieyvllle, and nrrnngemonts are being made for shipping tho ma chinery from there. President Oakley, of the Wood Work ing company, stated yesterday that the entire remainder of the plant Is now for sale. The Seranton Wood Working com pany has been in existence during more than the last thirty years, and the plant Itself was In existence before the company, various enterprises being conducted there before the wood work ing company purchased It. It was or iginally built as a brewery, and later D. B. Onkes conducted a grist mill In the structure. The original partners in tho wood company worn Messrs. Hinman and Henwood, and H.. A. Katifhold. The latter sold out his Interest twelve years ago to Mr. Oakley. WYOMING SEMINARY. Kingston, Pa. Spccinl work: Character-building and preparation for college and business. Certificate received by colleges. Co educational. Ample attention given to the ornamental branches. Superior dormitories, science hall, chapel, din ing room, gymnasium and athletic field. A finely equipped preparatory school. $300 a year; term opens Sept. 17. For catalogue, address L. L, Sprague, D. D., president. APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE CONSIDERED BY COMMITTEE OF COMMON COUNCIL. Stockholders of the Lackawanna Light, Heat and Power Company, Which Wants the Right to Lay Conduits, etc., in the City Streets, Are Not Named Former Judgo J, W, Carpenter Says That They Are Philadelphians Opinion Expressed by Councilman H, E. Faine About Company. The light and water committee of common council met Inst night, and after discussing the ordinance granting a franchise to tho Lackawanna Light, Heat and Power company, decided to take no fiction upon the matter before tho terms of the ordinance were rear ranged, and n number of points now rather dubious cleared tip. None of the members of tho commit tee were nwaro of just who the Lacka wanna company Is, and former Judge J. W. Carpenter, who was present to spread light lipon nil mutters connected with the terms of the ordinance, al lowed the councllmcn to remain In Ignorance on this important point, only Informing them that the stockholders were Philadelphians, fully able to sup port a company. He stated that he was Indeed Ignor ant of their names himself, and was acting as attorney at the request of local representatives. Air. Paine sugested that the follow ing tax rate be embodied In the ordi nance: Beglnnig with 1805, two per cent.; In 1S068, three per cent., and a gradual Increase until a permanent five per cent, rate Is reached, In 1010. "Oh, no, that's tpo much," broke in Former Judge Carpenter. "You can't expect us to support the city entirely." The committeemen approved of the suggestion, and Judge Carpenter noted the objections already made, with others, stipulating a time limit for the construction of the plant and provid ing for free lights to all city buildings. Before the meeting ndjourncd to meet again at the call of the chairman, Mr. Paine made a rather interesting state ment, when he said: "I know what this scheme Is and who the people In back of It are. It's the same corporation .that has bought all that land up at Pnupaok, thus gaining control of a splendid water power, and Is now preparing to shed electric lights all over Northeastern Pennsylvania. They aro going to run a wholesale light business." Henry the Fourth Cigars. Clear Havana, Wholesale at O'Hara's. BARGAINS A dollar will do more here Friday than two will elsewhere. That is the secret why we are always busy. BasementSpecials Venetian Ertamel Ware Tea or Coffee Pots, 2 Q and 3 quarts, slightly imperfect out will not hurt them any. Worth Oyc 59cto74c. Friday OHt' Grey Enameled Cook Pot Holds 10 qtsi, with cover. H l c Worth 98c. Friday I 4 Grey Enameled Wash Basin Worth 24c. Fiiday.... Tin Coffee Pots MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS. 1 2 or 3 quart size, well made, worth 15c and 19c. Friday Clothes Dryer To fold up. Has 4T feet nf drying space. Worth 74c. Friday 10' 39' Willow Clothes Baskets Strong, hand-made, ire- QQ( dium size, worth 64c. Friday J3 Special Prices on Clothes Wringers. Table Oil Cloth Vi vards wide, in colors, es pecial 100 pieces, worth 20c -d Ac yard. Friday, yard 3 Grey Enameled Foot Tubs Large size and deep, I Ac worth 75c. Friday O Grey Enameled Dish Pan Ho'ds 17 quarts, was 75c, Qfic Friday UO 4-qt. Tin Oil Can With "nout and handle, -4 Ac worth 9 . Friday 1 U Earthen Cuspadores Hand-painted flowers, 4 Ac large size. Friday 1 U iu'41. iiu tui;ici. j rc Worth 19c. Friday.,.. 1 Handkerchief Sale. One thousand dozen of Sample Handker chiefs, worth from 2c to 25c each. Your choice Friday, each, See them. 4c Jelly Tumblers Large size, full half pint, with tin covers, were 30c a doz. O c Friday, dozen Ht Porcelain Lined Jar Caps To fit Mason Jars; Friday Oc each w Mason One Pint Jars With rubbers, Friday, each 34c Tin Jar Fillers 4c Wood Mixing or Preserving Spoons 14-inch handle, worth 4c, Oc Friday w Stocking Feet White, any size, Friday, c pair O Black Openwork Ladies' Stockings Worth 19c a pair; Fri- -4 Ac day, pair 1 vf Ladies' Unbleached Undervests Medium weight, made very strong and long, worth 19c. -4 Ac Friday I" Velveteen Binding rc 4 yards wide I U Basting Cotton or Linen Thread Large spool, worth 4c, Fri- Oc day, spool w Cloth Brushes c Worth 19c, Friday 1 U Hair and Shoe Brushes c 19c quality, Friday I U Paint Brushes vc Large assortment 1 U Ladies' Purses and Bags 10c Up Pearl Beads c Long chains,, ,,,,,,,,,. I U School Supplies That Should Interest You. Good Ink Tablets, with one hun dred leaves and blotter, extra quality paper, worth 10c, Fri day 4c Pencil Boxes, filled, also lock and key; Friday 5c Oak Box, slide top, and lock and key, bottom very neat and compact, Friday 10c Japanese Finish Box, with lock and key 10c Cedar Lead Pencils, Friday, doz. 4c Lead Pencils, rubber tip, Friday ! Six Colored Crayons, Friday. . . 1c Large assortment Lead Pencils, Friday 4c Slate Pencils, with.flag, Friday, 16 for ' 4c White Crayon, Friday, 16 for. ..4c Pencil Erasers, Friday 1c Circular Ink or Pencil Erasers, Friday 4c Beveled Ink and Pencil Erasers, Friday 4c Pencil Sharpeners, Friday lo Slates, extra strong frame, 6-x 10 size, Friday 4c Blackboard Erasers, Friday 4c Ink or Mucilage, Friday 4c Cork or Enameled Pen Holders, Friday 4c 12 Assorted Pens, Friday 4c Moist Paints, In box, Friday..,. 4c Jumbo Pencils or Pens, Friday, lc Composition Books, Friday. .,,. 4c Book Slates, Friday 4c Memo, Books, Friday 4o Pads, Friday 10c up and many other supplies, THE NEW 4 CENT STORE J. H. LADWIG. 310 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Onondago China Quality Is What Talks One cannot over-estlmalo tho superior quality of ONON DAGO CHINA. Those who have once used this fine ware will say there Is no tougher China made. Tho shapo Is very tasty with a delicate pink spray border decoration, In an open stock pattern. Buy such pieces as you need you can complete your set at any time. 112-Piece Dinner Set $30.85 Geo. V. Millar & Co. 134 Wyoming Avenue Walk In and Look Around. WE WANT YOU I To know exactly what the facts are concerning thli new i LoanCompany before you go to the old-fashioned concern Wo assk for your patronage on tho distinct understanding that our now methods give you a positive advantage. MONEY TO "Wo have done away with several dis agreeable and expensive features. Less Expenses. Less Interest. LOAN More Reasons for Coming Here: ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE without any other security, i " SMALLER PAYJIENTS. LONGER TIME, You will not have to get some one to endorse papers for you. You will not puy Interest on tho paid-up principal here. You may move whenever you like. NO PUULICITY. " NO CHARGES IN ADVANCE. New 'Phone, No. 2826. P. O. Box, 94 Seranton Loan Guaranty Co. No. 207 Wyoming Ave., Seranton, Pa.. Near Cor. Spruce St. Business Hours, S a. m. to C p. m.; Saturdays, S a. m. till 0 o'clock. V. J jl A Handkerchief Sale jf Ought to Interest You Jc More particularly as the values are exceptional and have , iM never before been duplicated in this city. II 2,000 Dozen Handkerchiefs ' Go on sale this week. They include everything that goes by , that name, from the common school variety for children, to the i daintiest works of art that are prized by women of taste and J 5 fashion. . S Only a Few Sample Values ! r Ave quoted here, so that if you do not find what you want in i 0 rending this advertisement, you surely will find it on the Hand- 5 kerchief Bargain Counter. i ;5 T.mlies' Handkerchiefs', In plain and double hemstitched borders, em- l Z broldcrcd borders, colored borders, etc. Itegular a for 23c. qual- Cr j J ity, at (each) w l Largo slzo Linen Handkerchiefs for men's and boys' wear. Surprls- j S inc ciuallty at tho price, which Is good for this week only. C m 3 Kacli '' 12&c 15c All Linen Embroidered nnd Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for ladies. A lino, sheer make that has been exceedingly popular at l-'ic. each. ")Cr This week only, 3 for ," We've sold a great many flno Linen Handkerchiefs, with embroidered and Hemstitched edges this season at 3 for GOc. This week we will sell tho samo Handkerchief: at (each) Itegular "."e. All Linen Handkerchiefs for lddies nnd gentle men. Hemstitched edges and very fine quality. Salo prlco (each) Ladles' Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, of exquisite quality. With or without colored holders. An exceptionally good "3c. quality, fjn Sale price '" All Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered edge, hemstitch and cmbrold- eicd, In fancy and squaro laco trim styles. In a scoro of different ways. A 33c. Handkerchief reduced to Plain, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs in heavy or sheer linen; all widths, of hemstitched borders. Special value prlco 0 25c 25c McConnell & Co., J; The Satisfactory Store. p 400402 Lackawanna Avenue. aMnununuKKKiKKKnsoKnKnuS Food for the Old FolS in ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S aUdSitfune TIUDI MARK. IN L. unM INTOXiTT air.RKllHT"Mr,g fluiAji '""IttltOUlO !" ,T &7fiwi.u.sa..-fi Vi1- .TmHiI b Wi:9BUB "u- i It is a food in liquid form easily assimilated by the' 'weakest stomach. Produces appetite, health and Vigor. Doctors approve it. All druggists sell it. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass St. Louis, U, S. A. Vrtwers of tht famous Budweiaor, Mlcholob, Blncil Cl Tan, Faust, Pnle-Lagor, Anheuer Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite. A "For Rent" sign on your house will only bo seen by the casual passerby, A "For Rent" ad. in The Tribune will be seen by ALL who may be contemplating a change of residence. Only Oucllulf Cent a Wort! HENRY BELIN, JR,, - General Agent for the Womlcg District for Dupont's Powder Uinta;, Plutin;, Sporting, Fmokeleti n.4 thi Kepauno Chemical Coinpiu'i HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Eafety Fuse, Cars anil Exploders. Boom 101 Co sell Building; .Scnateo. A0KNCIE& JOHN I). SMITH & SON ,,,...,, riyrooutb E. W, MULL1QAN ,,,,,. .WllUi'Diru I A av i , k. . - 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers