VOL. ~>4—NO. 25 Hi;. IRVING H. JENNINGS, DEVI IS*'- C >'\:c Hour* \ 1/ m .VM St.. : V I/. - J I'. .'/• Dantill*. Pa. n <nivLTZ,n. 425 Mil l. >T., Danvillk, Pa. . inesises of the stomach aud Intestines | - Specialty liTiIST Some cruel boys at Columbia tied piper to a dog s tail and set tire to it. The dog took refuge in the barn of S. High Levan audit took tire and came very near being destroyed, on lhnrs day evening. A large vessel filled with melted pitJh was upset on a roof iu Pottsville and ran down towards William lehr. Rather than jump to the ground a dis tance of forty feet. Fehr struck to his position aud was terribly burned by the hot liquid on the arms, hands and one leg. At one service on Whitsunday 1,175 ! persons partook of the lloly Commun ion at Hains' Reformed church, Wem ersville, Berks county. The Pennsylvania Funeral Direct ors' association which held its annua convention at Uniontown last week, increased its membership 150 during the year and its members now num ber nearly 1,000. Officer Miller, of the Reading police force, snatched up 4-year-old John Fetterman from the railroad tracks iust as a fast express came dashing 'along, that would have crushed the child to death. George Monahan, of York, has been arrested aud in default of SI,OOO bail I,as been committed to jail on a charge of having thrown acid upon Miss Bertha Witmer. to spoil her beauty. Members of the borough council of West Chester have again taken up the matter of providing the town with an up-to-date sewerage system, and have arranged to submit their plans to the people aud have a vote taken whether a loan of $125,000 shall be made to pay for the improvements. Each voter of Pottstowu will be ask ed by the borough council to send by mail his "yes" or "no" on a proposi tion to borrow for street pav ing and sewers, and also to add one mill to the tax rate for the payment of interest on the proposed loan. A piece of glass nearly an inch m length aud half an inch broad, that penetrated the boot of George Lease, of Kutztown, Berks county, fourteen years ago, was removed last week,and the edges were as sharp as when the glass entered the foot. Lonis Koplar.of Minersville, Schuyl kill county, was ruu over by an auto mobile audj'almost denuded of his olothing, escaped without ser ious injury. Elias Sowers, of Reading, has been coutinuouslylfor fifty years incite em ploy of the Reading! Railroau com pany, during the Civil war,' ; when he served in the Union army. The hymn,'.'' Loug'Livejthe Pope, composedly Rev. J. H. Gauss, of Carlisle, of which a', million copies have already been printed,promises to become the universal hymn for the pope. By the will of the late Elizabeth Lacey, of Wrlghtstowu,Bucks county, Anna M. Readiug, a colored woman who had been for many years a faith tul servant to the deceased, inherits a thirty-two-acre farurfvalued at *5,000. Freda Brown, of Warren, aged.., years, on Saturday in a violent lit of coughing coughed, up a tack that she had swallowed three years ago. It was black from oxidation aud the child had up as a hopeless case of tuberculosis. Miller, of Butler, was sammoned on Sunday by neigh bors of John'.Neviu, to interfere in a family quarrel at the Nevin home. He t did so and after saving Mrs. Nevin from a bad beating she turned on the constable, dealt him a knockout blow with a beer bottle and then fled. The police force of Wilkes-Barre made a raid on gambling dens Satur day night and found three in which twentv-eight men besides the propriet ors were captured. The men were fined sl3 50 each and the proprietors were held under bail to answer at court. The railroad men of the Lehigh re giou observed Sunday as their annual Memorial Day by decorating the graves of their deceased brothers in the ceme teries, followed by public exercises in the opera house in Hnzleton. Zion Lutheran church at Manhelm Lancaster county, had its annual feast of roses on Sunday to pay the annual rental of a red rose to an heir of Baron Henry William Steigel, the founder of the town,who had given the ground to the church, conditioned that such a payment be annually made. Several thousand persons were in attendance. HO PAVING THIS SUniER Many iuquiries are being made as to | the exact status of the proposition to pave East Market street. When the matter was before council last,a couple of mouths ago, the borough solicitor ma'le it clear to council that the street might be paved with State aid under ! the act of May 5, 1905. The couucil iuen adopted the solicitor's views and | it seemed tacitly understood that no time would be lost in determining whether it would be practicable to J pave the street under the above act. Just what progress has been made | and whether there is a ghost of a chance of the street being paved this year are points on which the public crave enlightenment. A special effort was made by a representative of this I paper Saturday to obtain some informa tion along these lint*. It seems doubtful whether any ma terial progress lias been made. At least those approached regretfully acknowledged that, while the proposi tion to pave the street with State aid lias not been abandoned, there is noth ing that can be said at present that will show that tiie work will likely go forward in the near future. The sale inference is that, whether done with Statr aid or otherwise, the street will not be naved the present year, all of which is very discouraging news to those who use the rough and badly kept thoroughfare and had looked for ward with hope that the street would be paved the present year. Meanwhile the borough is doing some very important work on other streets. Cherry street is being mac adamized between Bloom and Center streets. The street where reconstruct ed has been excavated to an average depth of ten inches. The first course applied is cinder. The second or top course, which will be four iuches thick,will be of limestone. No. 2 size. The excavation is completed about half way between Bloom and Center streets. Along something over one fourth of the distance excavated the cinder is applied. Street Commissioner Miller lias eight men and three carts employed on the job. The street is kept open to traffic while the work is in progress. Among other streets recently mac adamized are Pine aud Ferry streets between Bloom aud Center. Brick crossings have also been laid at Front and Pine Btreets and at Iron and Front streets. VVILS ON VASTINE FRACTURES LEG Wilson Vastine, son of Hugh Vas tine,South Danville,sustained a fract ure of his left leg under unußual cir cumstances Monday forenoon. Mounted on one of the farm horses Wilson was returning from the 'Best" farm, one of the two tracts owned by his father, just before the hour of noon. In descending a steep hill the horse stumbled and fell, rolling over on his side pinning the man's leg fast and causing a fracture of both bones at the ankle. The horse soon succeeded in regain ing his feet but Mr. Vastine was un able to stand erect. With much diffi culty he succeeded in reaching the j house, where Dr. Smith was called, who set the broken bone. Mr Vastine will be laid up for several weeks. DEATH OF MRS. REBECCA SIDLER Mrs. Rebecca Sidler, the wife of Emanuel Sidler,died at her home West Market street at 6 o'clock Monday morning after a long siego of illness. Mrs. Sidler, who before marriage was Miss Rebecca Bright, was a rep resentative of one of the oldest and most prominent families of Montour county, being a daughter of Peter Brigiit, a pioueer settler of Valley I township. The deceased is survived by two j brothers, and two sisters. A brother and sister, Denniß and Miss Penina Bright, reside in Danville; another brother and sister, Hiram Bright and Mrs. Abbie Auchenbach, live in the j West. MARCAVAGE'S NERVE IS FAILING HIM Young Stanny Marcavage's wonder ful nerve is giving way before the strain of his approaching execution in [ the Northumberland county jail yard . at Sunbury on June 30th. j Up to now his manner has been non ! 1 chalaut, and his conviction and sent ence seemed to have no eflect what ever upon him. This week his attor neys again visited him,and they found I that he was breaking down under the strain, and although he tries to hide 1 his suspense and anxiety, as the time r for the execution draws nearer, he grows weaker and weaker. » >1 Many a man's fleeting fame is the result-of his persistent self-puffery. DANVILLE, I PA.. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1908 10 WARD OFF HYDROPHOBIA In view of the outbreak of hydro phobia resulting in the death of Jos eph Qerst a special meeting of coon -011 was called Monday night,at which a resolution was adopted ordering a rigid quarantine of all the dogs in Danville. | As our citizens come to realize the i situation fully they are stirred by a : feeling of dread and suspense and de- | maud that drastic action be taken that will prevent the dogs from inflicting harm. Already Sunday evening, Pres ident Andrew Scliatz decided to call a special meeting of council to deal with the exigency. The following members were pres ent at the Bi ecial session Monday night. Scliatz, Russell, Deutsch, Angle, Moy er, Everhart, Marshall. Counolley, Pursel and Cleaver. President Schatz explained the ob ject of meeting, after which a resolu- 1 tion was presented in effect as fol lows : That no dog or dogs shall be per mitted to run at large within the i limits of this borough without being first "properly and securely" muzzled as is expressly required by the ordin ance cf the borough in such behalf duly made and enacted. That it shall be the additional and imperate dnty of any owner or owners of any dog or dogs known to have been bitten to keep the same off the streets | or from running at large until the j period of incubation expires, even'! though the dogs may be securely muz- j zled. On motion of Mr. Angle, seconded by Mr. Counolley, it was ordered that j the ordinance relating to the muzz- j ling of dogs be strictly enforced and that council employ some one to do away with the dogs not properly mnz- | zled—under the protection of the J police. No other muzzles are to be permitted than closed wire muzzles, aud these are to be inspected by the police to see whether they are effec- j tive. The resolution which passed al so provided that the State Live Stock Sanitary Borad be appealed to to est ablish a quarantine in Danville. Mean while the borough ordinance will be strictlv enforced. Several members expressed them selves very pointedly ou the subject. Mr. Everhard said the enforcement ! of the ordinance last fall was only a farce, that muzzled dogs could be seen carrying hones in their mouths. Mr. Deutsch said such muzzles were better known as halters. A regulation j muzzle should consist of a strap around ' the neck and two around the nose. 1 Only a closed wire muzzle is effective. Mr. Cleaver declared that the only proper way was to eliminate leather j muzzles. Burgess Rogers explained that the Live Stock Sanitary board stands j rea:ly to establish strict quarantine 1 in Danville, said quarantine after be ing established to be enforced by the local authorities. On motion of Mr. Russell it was ordered that the quarantine go intoef- I feet Tuesdav morniug and that all dogs found on the street after Wednesday morning without wearing a proper muzzle he shot by the police. The res olution provided that the officers be ; armed with new shot guns to aid them in getting away with the dogs. FUNERAL OF JOSEPH GERST The funeral of Joseph Gerst, whose \ death occurred on Sunday night as the result of an attack of rabies, was con signed to his last resting place in Odd Fellows' cemetery Tuesday forenoon. The funeral took place from the lit tle home on Lower Mulberry str.'et at 10 o'clock and was quite largely at tended. The services were couducted by the Rev. L. W. \V .titer, pastor of Pine Street Lutheran church. The pall bearers were: G. A Myers, Jacob Haney, John Kilgns, Joseph Leohner, Andrew Smith and B. B Brown. A quartette composed of Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Divel, J. B. McCoy and Walter Russell sang a couple of selections. There were a number of beautiful floral tributes SNAPPING TURTLE IS 45 YEARS OLD A snappiugjtnrtle known to be more than 45 years of age, was added to the collection of fish and turtles in the 1 fountain at the Bloomsburg State Nor -1 mal school this week by W. D. Wat kins of Elysburg, who found it in the • Shamokin creek at that place. Carved " on the shell are the words, George Teitsworth. May 18fi3. The turtle is • quite large, but the words are hardly ' discernible. 3 | It was viewed with much curiosity B by the Normal students and faculty B I and will be kept there as a curiosity. e ; The housekeeper is already experi e encing the beginning of the preserv ing business. IF OPEN FOB i mom The citizens of Danville will be glad to learn that the way is now open for them to secure au armory, one of the 1 imposing twenty-thousand dollar ! structures being built, by the state uu : der the act of Mny 11, 1905. i Since the enactment of the law arm ! ories have been erected by the State in many of the larger towns and cit ies. That Danville's turn has now ! come may be gathered from the re marks of Colonel O. M. Clement made during a receut conversation with the officers of Company F. According to the colonel Danville should be one of the towns selected on which to expend the armory appropriation granted by the next legislature. The other towns in which a pressing need for an armory exists, Uolonel ! Clement explained, have been pretty well supplied. He advised the com pany togo to work immediately and secure a site, assuring them that the armory would follow after the next | session of the legislatare. To assist in bringing about the result Colonel Clement assured the company 'a officers that he would assist in every way pos sible to secure the armory. One circumstance, it was explained, 1 that would weigh very heavily in fav or of a State armory £iu Danville is the fact that the building used as an armory here has been condemned by ! every officer that has held inspection ; here for years past. The room is not \ only inadequate for purposes of drill, &c., but it is also regarded as afford ! ing poor protection for State property. TOWN MUST FURNISH SITE. Colouel Clement made it clear that while Danville is in line for a State armory under existing conditions, yet it would be worse than folly for the town to dream of w inning out, unless it decides to follow the example of other towns and preseut a site for the armory to the State To secure a twen- j ty thousand dollar building,free,mere- { ly by the presentation of a site is a business proposition that appeals to every wide-awake municipality. Con sequently, as each appropriation be comes available there are several towns or cities waiting,each desiring to con tribte a site for a State armory. Under such circumstances it is too much to suppose that those progressive and generous towns would be turned down by the board and the armory given to some slow municipality that is not willing to contribute a site for a building that would be a permanent ornament and would cost the town nothing. Danville wants a State armory; there is no question about it. The whole matter of a site is up to the citizens, and there is comparatively little time to act in. Which site shall be|select ed? How shall it bo obtained? Will some progressive person donate the ground, or will citizens unite and raise the money needed? What part will Company P play in securine a site? All these are questions that sug gest themselves in connection with the armory proposition—questions that must be answered by some settled i course of action, in which the whole town cooperates aud efforts are direct -ed toward securing an available site in the shortest period of time. ENGINEER'S BAD ACCIDENT Charles Pusey. engineer at the Dan ville Foundry and Machine works.met with a bad fall Tuesday, which re sulted in the fracture of his left arm. Mr. Pusey had climbed a ladder to oil the shaftings He thought the lad | der was secure, but owing to some oil | upon the floor the lower end slipped aud man aud ladder came tumbling to i the floor Mr. Pusey, who fell some ten feet, alighted on a lathe, striking his left arm on iron surface in such a way as to fracture both bones near the wrist. Iu addition tiie wrist was badly sprain i ed. Mr. Pusey went to the office of Dr. Paules, who set the broken -bone and gave such other treatment as was need ed. The injured man during the rest |of the day suffered much pain as the i result of the sprain and fracture, j The injured man is an export em ! ploye and will be much missed by the Danville Foundry and Machine com pany. where lie has been employed foi many years. A few years ago Mr. Pusey sustained a serious aocideut while at work and was confined to liie home for a long time. 1 j Rev. U. C. Zlejjler. i The Rev. G. C. Ziegler of Berwick, r will preach in the Immamiel Baptist ; chureh tonight. The subject will be 7 "A Perfect Man aud a Perfect Church" j Rev. Mr. Ziegler IB a speaker ol power; he is a fine illustrator and al ways pleases his hearers. He comes tc - Danville under the auspices of the - Christian church. Everybody is wel come. PREPARATIONS AI niDILU The citizens ol' Washingtonville aud their committees for Mie celebration of the 4th or July which will be held in that borough are going about the preparations for the event in a most spirited and progressive way. A meet ing of citizens was held' Monday even ing in the borough school house at which many important preparations were consummated. The parade will form on South Wat er street at 1 o'clock sharp. The route of parade is as follows: Water to Front, to Church,to Market, to North Front and thence to the DeLong home at Blue Springs farm, countermarch to and down Water street and disband. Immediately after the parade the ad dresses will be delivered on the Pres byterian church lawn. The following marshalls have been appointed for the parade : Chief, A. A. Switzer; assistants, J. B. Seidel, Christopher Heckendorn, Dr. Snyder, C. W. Derr aud H. E. Cotner. The following committee on arrange ments was also chosen : J. R. Miller, Christopher Heckendorn, Rev. Harry Moyer, L. C. Cromis. BAND ENGAGED. At the meeting Monday night the Exchange bau:l was engaged to furnish music for the day, and the committee on muisc has made arrangements for a number of serenades. AN INVITATION. Through the columns of The Morn ing News the citizens of Washington ville wish to extend a most cordial in vitation to the people from nearby towns and from the surrounding coun try to take part in the celebration—to come and join iu the parade if they feel so inclined and if not to come and view the festivities. Vehicles of all kinds aud fantastic costumes will be welcomed in the line of march. The people of Washingtonville want to make this the biggest parade in the history of the towu, aud from present indications their hopes are likely to be realized. The base ball games will be played an DeLong's grounds in the morning ind afternoon between Washington- Vilie and Turbotville. The next mooting of the citizens at which arrangements will likely be completed, will be held next Monday sveuing at 8 o'clock in the school house HENRY HARRIS LAID TO REST The funeral of Henry Harris took place Tuesday afternoon and was very largely attended. The conducted by the Rev. L. Dow Ott, pastor of Trinity M~E. church, of which the deceased was a member. Mr. Harris was a member of Mon tour lodge No. 109, I. O. O. F., for over fifty years. The members of the lodge attended the funeral in a body. The pall bearers were : .Tospeh Longen berger, B. B. Brown,JJoseph Y. Sech- : ler, Sidney Cannard, Alfred Fry and John Tovey. Interment took place in Odd Fellows' cemetery. Among those from out of town who j attended the funeral were: O. R. Harris and family, of Sunbury: Wil- ! liaw Williams aud .John Williams, of Spring City, and J. E. Giles, of Haz leton W. C. KASE DIED IN PHILADELPHIA W. Clark Kase, the well known resi dent of Mayberry township, who was severely injured two mouths when a horse fell on him,died Monday night | at the German hospital in Philadel phia, where he was removed shortly afti-r tho accident. Mr. Kase was a widely known and highly respected citizen who had liv ed in Mayberry township all his life. He was 45 years of age. He was a man highly esteemed and his death has cast a gloom over his many friends. The deceased is survived by his wife and five children : Paul, Robert,Marg aret,Eleanor and William,all of whom reside at home. The following broth- j ers and sisters also survive: Simon Kase,of Kilnesgrove: John and Harry, Mrs. Madison Vought and Mrs. John Pitner, of Elysburg. The funeral will take place Thurs day morning at. 10 o'clock from the Presbyterian church iu Elysburg, ot which the deceased was a member. Rev. J. W. Shannon will conduct the service. A Former Resident. Martin L. Bennett, who formerly resided in Danville, but who at pres ent resides at Paterson, N. J., ac companied by his wife, spent a short time in thiß city yesterday on his way to' Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ben nett were recently married. He who conquers hiß temper wins a substantial victory. IBS IIIIIERARY The Rev. Dr. McCormack, pastor of the Grove Presbyterian church, is quite busy prepariug for his trip to the British Isles. He leaves Danville on next Tuesday and the day follow ing, June 24th, he embarks on the Steamship Mauretania It is doubtful whether an itinerary was ever plauued;before]in which all the features combined to invest the trip.with such a peculiar interest, not only to the person going abroad but also to his frieuds remaining behind who wished him godspeed on his long journey. Iu the first place, the steamship se lected is the very newest, the largest - and swiftest in the service—a compan- j ion ship to the Lusitania, on which Dr. McCormack will make the return voyage—ships which have cut the act ual time spent the ocean down to less t-hanfsix days. Dr. McCorrnack|will land in Liver pool about tho last of June. He will j proceed at once to Southport 18 miles distant, where he will spend a week visiting his sister. He will then jour ney to the north of Ireland, visiting Londonderry and Carrigaus. The lat- i ter place possesses a'peculiar interest j to Danville "people, by reason of the fact that it was the|[early home of our townsman,JHou. James Foster. Some twelve miles from Carrigans lies the town of Newton Stewart, in the coun ty of Tyrone, the birth place of the Rev. Dr. McCormack. The pastor of the Grove church was j less than a year old when his parents removed Stewart. Al- i though he previously or more i trips to the he has never been iu the town of his birth since he left it as an infant. Dr. McCormack will indulge in a pleasing bit of sentiment in this, his first visit to Newton Stewart. He has planned to spend Sunday there—a Sun day on which his birthday happens to occur—aud he will attend divine ser vices, worshiping iu the same church in which his father officiated as past or when he was au infant. Dr. McCormack's next objective point will be Soutliboro, County of Monahan, where the McCormack (or : McCormick i family, now scattered over the British possessions and Am erica, is said to have originated. Newbridge, near South boro, which Dr. McCormack will also visit, is an other town that possesses an interest to Danville people, as it was the early home of our able and esteemed physi cian. I'r. James Oglesby. The itiuerary will embrace Belfast, Liverpool aud a tour through the north of England. At York, Dr. Mc- Cormack will visit au old school chum. He will spend some time in the famous Yorkshire dales, known as the "play ground of England." He will spend one week iu the city of London, em barking for home on August 15th. While abroad Dr. McCormack's per manent address will be : "In care of Mr. Peter Halsall.No. 2, Hazel Grove, Southport, Lancashire, Eng." MRS. ALICfc BEAVER PASSES AWAY Mrs. Mary Alice Beaver died at her home, West Market street, yesterday morning after a long illness. The deceased was the widow of Ar thur W. Beaver, who died about nine teen years ago. She was fifty-nine years of age. She was the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Dielil and was a representative of an old aud promi nent family. She is survived by one brother, A. M. Dielil, aud a half sis ter, Mrs. Ellen Epnlin. The news of Mrs. Beaver's death comes as a great surprise to most peo ple. Although she was iu failing health for a year or more prior to her demise, yet it was not generally known that her condition was crit ical. It was ouly during a week or so past that it became evident that she could not survive any length of time. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mr*. Beaver was a member of the Mahoning Presbyterian church. She was a consistent Christian. She was a very charitable woman audit might be said of her that her chief pleasure consisted in doing good unto others. The funeral will take place on Sat urday, interment beiug made in the Beaver plot at Lewisburg. Funeral services will be held at the late resi dence, No. 205 West Market street, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. On the 12:51 D. L. & W. train the funeral will proceed to Lewisburg, where in terment will take place immediately after arriving. Sunday Longest Day. Next Sunday will be the longest day in the year. After this the days re main about the same length for nearly a month, after which they get shorter I until December 21, which is the short est day of the year. ESTABLISHED IN 1855 OFFICERS 101 H DOCS Hydrophobia and the onslaught on dogs has constituted the principal topic of conversation about town since Sun day. The interest, if possible, was in creased yesterday when our officers, armed with repeating shot gnus,start ed out to enforce the resolution adopt ed by council at its special meeting Monday night. No report has been made to show how many dogs running at largo with out being properly muzzled during the day fell a victim to the officers' uner ring aim,but the number was no doubt large. It is'known that prior to 10 a. in. Chief Mincemoyer shot six dogs, while Officer Voris had nearly as large a number to his credit. The case of rabies involving the loss of a human life and the uncertainty as to how many dogs have been bitten has caused a feeling of dread and anxiety among the people. All classes seem to applaud the action of council in enacting the drastic resolution above alluded to. Council would have been criticised had it done less. It seems to be the opinion of people who travel that Danville has more dogs in proportion to its population than any other town in this section. The hope is expressed that the rigid enforcement of the resolution adojited by council may have the effect of some what reducing the number of dogs, es pecially those of the more worthless sort. One of our physicians yesterday stated that he had been attacked while visiting the sick and actually driven nearly a square'by dogs whioh came in troops. It is not an unusual thing for families to own two or three dogs. Many of the latter are positively vic ious and are objects of dread not only to the physicians but also to the mail carriers and others who are obliged to visit the houses. The that they are deter mined to insist'upou the "closed wire muzzle" and will shoot any dog that is turned loose without a proper muz zle, one that will prevent the dog from biting. A citizen of Cooper township, who was iu«this city yesterday, said that the same excitement Ton the score of rabies may be found between Danville and Bloomsburg that exists in Dan ville. It was in the vicinity of Grov ; ania that two of the dogs that ran amuck in Danville were killed. It is I more than suspected that a large num ber of other dogs were bitten.all with j in a few weeks constituting the aver : age period of incubation. The condi | tion existing, he said, has been re ! ported to the hive Stock Sanitary board and it is reasonably certain that in the next few days all the dogs will !be quarantined by the State in Mali ] ouing and Cooper townships, this coun | ty, aud in Montour township, Colurn j bia county. TO AGAIN HAVE A STAR COURSE After several vears during which the Star Course has been dropped,the Dan : ville Y. M. C. A. will again next sea ! sou resume this most commendable ' feature of Association enterprise—that is if the course which.has been book ed by the general secretary is given sufficient support to warrant its in ' troduction in this city. The last Star Course was given in Danville in 1904-05 iu the Y.'M. C. A hall. Insufficient patronage anil a lack of interest were responsible for the discontinuing of the courses. For next season five of the finest entertainments in the country have been secured to appear in Danville. The Association, however, will take no chances on los ing money on the course, and will 112 thoroughtly test the interest among the people of the town before the first entertainment is given. THE COURSE. The course as booked for next season . includes five numbers as follows : October 30—The Honolulu .Students from the Hawaiian islands (musical). November 27—Gilbert A. Eldredge, impersonator. January 29 —Dr. E. A. Steiner, leot urer. February 12—The Orpheurn Musical , club (male quartette i. March 12—Sig. Calfatty Victor and his Venetian Band. DR. STEINER. Dr. Steiner is the only lecturer whose name appears in the course. He is a most notable person iu this State at present as he has been chosen by the State of Pennsylvania to take ten ' ( men to Europe on July Ist where they j will spend a year studying the langu ages arid customs of the countries that send immigrants to America. These k men on their return will apply their knowledge to the foreign question in this state. y Miss Estella Lowenstein, a student - at the Broad Street Conservatory of y , Music, Philadelphia,arrived last even r ! ing to spend the summer at the home ;- ;of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowenstein, West Market street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers