TIIH C1TIZUN, Fit I DAY, MARCH 4, 1010.
1 CENT A WORD COLUMN!
FOR SAIiH AT A 1JAHGA1V
Large lot with Iioubo nntl barn, Rood
fruit, never-falling water, located at
Promptoii, Pa. Warren P. Sclienck,
Honesdnle, Pa. It.
FOR SAIjU CIIHA1' Single bed,
a 10-foot oak dining room table and
6 chairs to match, and a Lsty plnno.
Inquire at 1207 liast street. JiOt
A IU(S, ltl(i BARGAIN Two or
pans, fine condition. High tops.
.Mirrors, $22.00 each. Mdntyro.
2v eol.
DON'T WW a Wayne county farm,
Honesdale residence or building lot
until you see me. I can save you
money. Over n hundred properties
on my bargain list to select from.
M F. Dorln, office 1.102 Spring St..
Horosdalp. Consolidated 'phone
79-J IStl
LOCAL MENTION.
Judge E. N. Wlllard of Scrnnton,
.H.wl r.r 1 - i . . . . - 1
The Shoemakers will conduct
their annual bnll on Friday evening,
April 1st.
Tho ladle3 of tho 0. A. It. will
meet Prldny afternoon nt 2:30 with
Mrs. George Searles of High street.
Attention, Veterans! Regular
meeting of Capt. .lames Ham Post,
No. 198, G. A. It., to-morrow, Fri
day, evening.
Two new, big nutomoblles rcach-
A. F. Volgt has moved into tho
Richard building on Court street.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Osborne
are now domiciled at tho Osborne
house on Court street, hnvlng return
ed from their trip.
W. 13. Holmes, President of the
Wayne County Savings Hank, has
boon confined to htn homo for several
days this week by sickness.
Fred Michaels took possession
on March 1st of tho business former
ly conducted as a restaurant and ho- a iwni T.nni....u .. . ...
, mimum uns in
m mm ley on Saturday,
MEETING OF
THE TEACHERS i:
n.l i - ... . . . ' t n l.t A Invla Tnt..t i.t .
vu unvii on Wednesday evening, one i 1 ' ' ( i .uniii nvruut.
uonig consigned to Frank Stolnmnn --Hdward .lenklns and family are
Riid tho other to M. .1. Kelly. j moving In .Mrs. Henry Wilson's
E. C. Mumford, Prosldont of the' " on Dyberry Plnco. formerly
Dlmo Hank, has been elected one of j oupled by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
tho directors of tho new Trust Com- Kr,-
puny lately orgnnlzed In Scrnnton. i Mrs. Walter St. Fowler has re-
Mr. McMabon has not mircbas- i turned from a visit to her brother.
of great benefit to tho young but
should bu conducted under tho
guidance of a teacher. Tho social
sldo of school life should bo cultl-
ated, as many may bo benefited
through conversation and games
with fellow students who havo had
bettor social advantages. Tho sentl-
, ment that anything Is good enough
SUPT. KOEHLER SPEAKER ; IS." SiSrffi
best conditions for tho physical and
moral growth of tho student."
MAME DOWNING, Secretary.
Fl-imUAIIV WKATIII.lt IlKC'OItD.
cd tho Iloston Store stock as stnted
In our Inst issue, but has contracted
to dispose of the stock, beginning
March 4th.
Adolbort Gnylord, of Philadelphia,
wiiiie there she was tho guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ilurbert.
Mrs. Martin Hoft, who is one of
lohrimry 2l!i, ..ml a Very 1'lens
nut. Time Wan Hud.
Tho local Institute nt Hawley con
vened Feb. 2Gth, at 10 a. m. after de
votlonnl exercises led bv iinv ir
Petersen of tho Presbyterian church!
FIRST DA.MAKCIS BAPTIST
CHUItCII.
Pastor It. D. Mlnch recently re
ceived through tho mall a splendid
pair of long cuff-, fur. driving
gloves. He grontly appreciates this
C. L. Dunning and family, who tflP executors of the Powell ostato,
have boon boarding nt Hotel Heu
County Commissioners J. K.
Hornbci k, Thos. C. Mnddon and John
Mandevillp have been in town the ,
past few days.
Special service in White Mills I
church on Monday, March 7th, nt 7
p m . with an Instruction by Rev.
A I,. Whittaker. All are Invited. 1
man. whllo their rooms wore being
renovated, are again occum-inc their !ert' oul t Mrs. Preumers.
own home. j Wo will commence on next
Tho property of the lato F.' B. I Friday to publish a fascinating love
Ponnlman on Church stroot. was j Hlori' 101,1 ' i''' charming style of a
sold yesterday to Jacob Kreiter; i Master of Light fiction. Love, ro
conslderation $3,500 spot cash; pos-' mnnco, mystery and humor combine
session Immediately. ! to make an exceedingly entertaining
There will bo four new amend- ""I"11" ono our reauers win enjoy
will build a modern, un-to-dnto
house on the lot adjoining the prop- 1 should be talked to nrivntolv mwi
ttriv lt.1 In Mm ln. ........ ! ,1... , . . . '
.iL iuu iinicu snouici not bo expected
of the children. It was a well ren
dered paper. Lively discussions as
iu wiieiuor (leportuient should bo
Mr. f'rnnov . ..... .i ... . . f ""
- , i-ii-i-ieu cnairiiian or Kinunese, uut mo donor very euro-
presldent oT the lustltute. fully concealed every trace of Iden-
i lie iirat paper was rvad by Miss tlty.
7 .. " "ow 1 Manage My Pu-, A revival spirit fins
!'". .wish .Mciinio says a teacher
must have prompt obedience in all
mines, mat mlschlovous children
prevailed
Interesting Report Furnished by .Mr.
Theodore Day.
Total rainfall measured on twelve
days Is 4.33 Inches. This Includes
molted snow, nnd Is six-tenth inch
less than last year, and 1.10 Inches
moro than February average of 3.17
Inches for forty years; from .00
inch in 1877, to G.ns Inches In 1803.
Snow ni' ar sired on seven days, 23
Inches, I; 19.5 Inches more than last
year, and 0.0 Inches more than aver
age of ICS Inches for 54 years; from
two Inchos In 1877 to 57 inches In
1S93. Total snow, Nov. 19th to Mch.
1st, 72 Inches, and for same time ono
year ago. 41 inches.
February Temperature 1910,
highest was from Tour degrees (5th,
to 49 degrees on the 2Sth; average
30.4 degrees, six lower than last
year, and highest for 51 years was
sixty degrees on the 20th, 1890.
The revival meetings are increas
ing In interest and are well attended.
The Rev. Dr. Swift preaches Friday
evening at the Baptist church. Sun-
society of tho Presbyterian church ,
on Feb. 22d, amounted to $030.
ments to the Stato Constitution sub
mitted to the Stato Legislature, and
then to the people for their decision
In tho near future.
The total receipts from the
Martha Washington supper held un-
. u.Pra ui cue i.uuies aiu , Wcnloll will occunv the nultilt Snn-
day evening.
Tho Tribune-Renubllcan Is mill-
The Powell residence on Six- j lisliing a very interesting account of
tcenth street, has been sold to Mrs. the trip of the prize winners In the
Charlotte J. Preumers; consldora- late circulation contest. The recital
tion $5,000. The lot is 50x140. is accompanied in Thursday's paper
Possession given April 1st. with a picture of the tourists grouped
Katz Bros, have given notice 0,1 the deck of the Steamer Moltke.
that an application for a charter will j Our winner. Miss Jennetto Freeman,
lin ltinrln In fllo fitwmmrif n lninr. Call llP PHsllv rlfKHnfTlffclinil 111 tltn
-Governor Stuart hns appointed , 1)0rato their business under the name Picture by her many friends.
days convention, a Sunday School
was opened January 1st, and many
came forward to begin a now life.
Free Dlbles will be given to all
scholars'who attend this school thlr-
tpfltl U'fillbu mill ttniral.nl It......
tnlseu into consideration in promotion their faces" for a Illble. This offer
by Profs. Oday, Creasy, Howell and Is still open to others,
others Someone stated that pupils The monthly Cnlllcoon meeting
siiould not only be praised for what occurs this Wednesday afternoon
over since tho church was reopened ' lowest wns 41 degrees, the lCth,
last July, and as a part of the three! down to 15.5 degrees below zero, the
they do but also for what they try to
do.
2 5 tn ; average 9.9 degrees, is 11
degs. lower than last year; lowest
51 years was 31 below zero Feb. 10,
and 28 below the Mb, lxcs.
Range this year was two degrees on
the sixth, to 17 degrees on the 8th;
average 20.0 degrees, last year 15.1
Warmest day was the 10th, mean 44
degrees, one" higher than the nth
and 28th. last year; and coldest day
at 2 o'clock nt the home of Mrs. Ida was the 7th, mean one degree below
The next paper was the "Aldlnu
System of Reading," which wns well
Fred. Foster, formerly of Cherry
Ridge, hns developed Into a wrestler
of no mean ability, and is now try
ing to get a match with Scranton's
strong man, Harry Stephens.
The following advertised let
ters remain at the Honcsdalo post
office: Mr. David Cohen. Irving
Bros., Mr. Miller Kephart, Mr. Fran'
ris Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rowll
son, Mr John Summers. Mrs. James
Wells.
any evening and encn evening of i "." anu read by Mrs. Alma Dor
next week the meetings will be held
In tho Presbyterian church. Rev.
lames Scarlet chief attorney in the
capitol scandal to defend Captain
Robinson and any members of the
State Constabulary arrested on
charges growing out of the killing
of people at Bethlehem in the recent
riots.
The Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader
has started a crusade against the
pool rooms of that city which are
responsible for tho pool-playing craze
which has seized upon tho school
boys of that city to the detriment
ef their studies and the derogation
of their characters.
- We shall soon have a Major
General to command the National
Guard of Pennsylvania. Governor
Stuart Is now making up his mind
whether to appoint General C. Bow
Dougherty, commander of the Third
Brigade, or General Wendell P. Bow
aian, of the First Brigade.
L. A. Barhlght, formerly of
Gouin cjanaan, tnis county, was
killed on Monday at Mooslc by an
Erie train while he was at his work
en the railroad. The accident was
due to the dense fog. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter. Miss
ISthcl, at home, and son Charles, of
Dunmore. Tho funeral was "held on
Wednesday, with Interment 'at South
Canaan.
Charles Hartung is now an in
mate of a home at Spring City for
feeble-minded people. It was
thought best by his relatives to
place him In this institution where
every attention that is possible, Is
given to people who are afflicted as
he Is. The Institution has a corps
f physicians and attendants who,
by long experience nnd humane treat
ment, have accomplished wonders
In the enro and Improvement of the
feeble-minded. Special study is
made of such case, and a lino of
treatment is followed, which In
dudes education, teaching of trade
or some light employment, all of
which has a tendency to strengthen
and develop tho mind
William Kimble, well known to
many of tho people of Honcsdale
died at Huntington, West Virginia,
In a hospital. Notice of his death
was sent to Mayor Kuhbach by I. C.
Carter who wroto that before expir
ing, ho stated that ho lived In Hones
dale The letter also stated that his
initials W K. and an eaglo wero
tatooed upon his arm. Mrs. Alfred
Kimble, who lives on Ridgo street
wiien lnrormed or these facts, at
onco stated that It was her son Wil
liam as the tatoo had been seen by
her nfter his return from tho Phil
ippine Islands, where ho served as a
volunteer soldier, afterwards Joining
the regular army. Besides his moth
er he has ono brothor, Edward, re
siding here, and a sister, Mrs. Fred
Stone, residing at Winsted, Conn.
-Janitor Ward Iluckland of tho
Waymart High school, was found
dead In tho collar of tho High school
building at that place, on Tuesday
morning Thero was nearly a foot
of water In tho collar, caused hy tho
rain and thawing of tho snow, nnd
when found tho deceased was laying
faco downward. It Is thought that
on Monday ovonlng Mr. Buckhuul
bad gone into tho cellar to look nfter
tho tires and either through heart
innure or a stroKo or paralysis nau
fallen into tho water and expired.
Ho was found by Professor Dooloy
n luesuuy morning, rno rroiussor
in reaching the school, found the
ooms wero cold; ho nt onco wont
o the basement to ascertain tno
auce, when ho discovered tho body
'f the Janitor. Mr. Buckland's nb-
enco from homo Jionuny nignt Had
iot been noticed, ns his daughter,
ues umei, witu wuoin no uveu, was
way on a visit to Carbondalo.
PERSONAL MENTION.
of Katz Brothers Incorporated.
Tho teachers of Honcsdale.
Bethany, Texas, Cherry Ridge, Seely-
villo, and Dyberry will hold their Js- N- Welch was a recent Car
annual institute in tho High school I bondale caller.
building here on Saturday, March 1 C. F. O'Donnell, of Scrnnton snout
zero. Is five lower than coldest day
last year, the 1st. Mean for month
19.4 degrees, last year 28.fi degrees.
February average Is 21.0 degrees
for 4G years; from 12 degs. In 1907.
to 30.2 degrees in 1S90.
Ten days were clear, seven fair
Hughes. Rev. Mr. Neil, of the Cnl
llroon M. E. church, will speak.
These meetings are remnrkablo In
tit tpndnrir'p. rlplmnaa ,f attlrit n.i
licl. sue says tno "Aldlno System" for the several denominations who
Is worthy or careful study; that Now attend.
ork. Chicago, San Francisco and' The Illustrated picture sermons
... , 0 auPted the, at the church have drawn good and eleven cloudy: average 4C per
rystem into their schools. Books houses all winter, not a meeting be-' cent, of sunshine; i.t year thirty
siiould be placed in hands of pupils lug omitted on account of the weath-, per cent. Prevailing winds, north
t lie first day. Words are taught by , er. This Wednesday night will be west. This winter to end of Feb
riiymes. The child should not bo n review of "Tho Pilgrim Traveler ruary, my record sho-. 20 mornings
told the word but after learning the in His Escape from the City of De- from one to 15.5 degrees below 7.ero.
rhyme should go back to the begin- struction and Final Entrance Into together making ir.tj.r, aero degrees
ning each time until they come to the ColestLal City." It will consist , or but little less than two years ago.
the troublesome word or .words. of one hundred sunerb nktures. and last year same time, oulv six znrn
The author claims that tho child evervono Is lnvttpM
gets words twice as quickly this way ' The Covenant meeting will be
as in any other way. Tho primer held at tho church on Saturday uf
of about ono hundred words and the ternoon at 2 o'clock. Several new
nifai reader siiould and easily can be i members will be present: a general
Thursday in town.
R. M. Stocker made a business
trip to Scranton on Tuesday.
C. K. Schoonover returned on Wed
nesday from a short business trip.
Wm. C. Bauman and wife are reg
istered at tho Walton In Philadelphia.
Frank Ryan of Scranton was a
5th.
Thero will bo a bankruptcy hear-'
ing of the creditors of E. D. Prentico 1
of Starucca on March Sth, at 10)
o'clock, at tho olllce of W. H. Lee, I
referee in bankruptcy for tills dis
trict. Richard Budd, the contractor,
intends tearing down his old prop- i
erty on Ridgo street this spring and i business caller in Honesdale yester
expects to put two new houses on ! day.
the same site, which will aan much j c. Ames of Hawley was a busi
to the beauty of Ridgo street. ness caller in Honesdale the first or
The runeral of George Riechen- ' the week,
backer, which took place on Wed- Mrs. W. Trieble of Nanticoke, is In
nesday, was attended by the I. O. O. town visiting her sister, Mrs! H.
R. M., which performed their rites ! Hilson.
at the vault In Glen Dyberry, where Mr. and Mrs. G. William Sell have
tho body was placed until Intorment returned home after a pleasant trip
can be made. 1 through the south.
Colonel James M. Guffey, Dem-I Miss Blanche Evans, of Wilkes
ocratic leader of this Stato, has been Barre, is visiting her brother, Frank
sued for $2,189,000 by an English I S. Evans, of West street.
Z.uuT' V, Cl?"nS ,aV' Irs- Coe Dur'an 1 pending a
for violation of contract, arising fe d ,t, , dauchter vrs
from negotiations for tho sale of coal i HnXn Su -dam of Hnwev
lands in West Virginia. lariintton bujdam or Hawley.
I Miss Helen Fowler returned to her
All the organized labor unions j duties In Scranton Wednesday alter
or Philadelphia will go on a strike on I a short visit at her home here.
f rZL S nB ?ndeavor Miss Madeline McGnrry ot Scran
ITmI , ,aP Transit com-, ton is spendlng a few uays wth
pany of that city to agree to arbitrate ; Honesdale friends and relatives.
.nun uiuuiuiiuvs wiiu iiieir empioy-
covered the first year. She claims
that on the printed page the child
gets better Idea of tho word. Tho
blackboard used for phonics and
sight rending with no diacritical
mtlKlrlnir T t .. ) . 1 , , .
iuuuwub. i-Mi4L-iuii.il marKing is a
beginning to tures
hindrance to pupils
read.
"Rural School Problem," by Miss,
Agnes Beehan. Miss Beehan takes
her own school of about twenty pu-'
report of the work given; a Ladles'
Missionary Circle organized of the
Tyler Hill and Damascus Aid So
cieties; and a Bible instruction
class opened for any who wish to
Inquire into "What Salth the Scrip-
(iUKssrxt; contest.
A good guessing contest for a social
pils as an example. She says most entertainment is on the word "age,"
of her pupils as well as others in the Ulc aaswcr t0 eac" question Is a word
rural schools, have at least a mile to end'"K'n 'J' , , ,
walk to school and a winter like tho Whnt is tne aB ot a slll,)? Voy
past ono does not bring good attend-, aB:.. . . .. ,. , , ,
mice. She says that the scho0 ! What is the age ot a pocketbook?
should he mnrip tntnroaflno- ,,i. Coinage.
to keep pupils from being tardy, by W,hat is tIle most musIcal
reading stories. pp rino ,iion,i-nr,. Bandage.
age of the rural school is that part ' What age ls necessar' for a so1"
or the pupils must be studying while ier !rlCu,raBe- ,
others are reciting. One advantage I Wllat ls a railr0!ui 3 aBe? Mileage,
is that pupils learn a great deal by ' What is tne earlIesl- aeo to ex
hearlng older pupils recite. Teach-! l'rt;ff,? t Packag0; , ,
ers should call on pupils to learn ' WIiat age is alwa's aead? Cab
about tho child's bomR llfp i nto r,f kaBe-
u;u s uncie nam s age:
mornings together, making 22 zero
degrees. For nearly one hundred
days, wo have had snow constantly on
our r.irms, and near the close ot this
month, with hall and ice, we estimate
all our land was loaded with live
thousand tons to each acre, and we
are getting tired ot traveling over
and through it.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyberry. Pa., March 1, 1910.
age?
ees who are now on strike.
Governor Stuart will soon name
a person to succeed State Treasurer
Sheatz who would havo been suc
ceeded by J. A. Stober, who died af
ter being elected. The question of
the Governor's right to appoint will
be contested in the Supremo Court.
Isaac B. Sandercock has
EcIhoii Blandin, traveling sales
man for the Hitchner Biscuit Co.,
was a business caller In town on
Thursday.
David Reichenbacker returned to
his home in Brooklyn yesterday
morning after attending tho funeral
of his brother.
finished surveying a tract of land at
Barryville, New York, opposite Sho
hola, for W. II. Glbbs of Hawley.
who contemplates erecting thereon
a factory to manufacture cut glass.
Mr. Glbbs is proprietor of tho Bel
mont Cut Glass Co. at Hawley, but
needs greator facilities in order to
1111 Ills orders.
Just ! CHECKS FOR COMMUNION TABLE.
i The nuthor of "The Sabbath In
Puritan Now England" mentions a
custom which prevailed in several
New England churches that made it
the duty of the deacons to walk up
and down the aisles of the church at
the close of each servlco and deliver
to every person who In their Judg
ment was fitted to commune a metal
Tombstones for tho following j check, which entitled him at tho next
veterans havo been received in celebration of the Lord's supper to
Honesdale, and can bo obtained by
tho friends of tho deceased, free of
charge, by applying nt Robinson's
Insurance ofllco: Thos. Medland, Co.
A, 14 9th Pa.; John Hughes, Co. F,
102d N. Y.; Charles F. Meyor, Band,
2Cth N. Y.; John Ammerman, Bat
tery D, N. J. Light Art.; William
Truscott. Co. F, 14th U. S. Infnntry;
Rurus Grlswold, Co. D, 179th Pa.;
J. A. Faatz, Co. C, G7th Pa.
Tho Athletic Carnival at the
High school gymnasium on Saturday
evening, promises to bo qulto a treat
ror tho sport-loving pcoplo of Honcs
dalo. Many ot tho features will be
new. Those who havo purchased
tickets In advance will ho sure of a
seat; thoso who wait till tho night of
tho contest mny have to stand ns tho
seating capacity of the gymnasium
Is limited. Admission 25 cents.
Proceeds to bo used in buying appar
atus for tho gymnasium. Tho follow
ing is tho program: Basket
Join in the sacred ordinance. On
the communion Sabbath It was the
deacons' duty to seq that every ono
who presented himself at tho Lord's
table had this check and to collect
it from tho communicant before pass
ing to him the bread and wlno.
game between tho Junior girls; be
tween tho halfs thero will bo stand
broad Jump and running high Jump.
Basket ball gamo between tho Senior
RECOMMENDS THAT ENGAGE
MENTS Ui: MADE IN WRIT
ING. Pittsburg. Pa.. Fob. 18. Catho
lies are to-day discussing a letter
mado public by Bishop J. R. Regis
Cancvan In which race suicide, poly
gamy, divorce and otlior phases of
married life existing to-day aro con
demned. Tho letter Is to ono of tho
priests of this diocese, but Is taken
as ono of tho most Important church
utterances that has been made here.
Marriages between Catholics and
non-Catholics aro coudomned, tho
bishop declaring they lead to tho
UaH weakening of tho church as well ns
uuuuiu unen comes irom tne so
called town-gossip in the rural dis
tricts. "Should Much Attention be Given
to Geography in tho History Class."
was a paper well written by Miss'
Alice Crosble. ,
In higher grades places should be i
taught in connection with WaHn-v !
as boundaries, acquisitions, etc. For i CarriaEe.
instance. Columbus wns looklnir fnr n ! what ls said to be a mean age?
shorter way to the East when ho r Ua,ual?e
Post
age.
What age does the ostrich attain?
Plumage.
What age do single people never
reach? Marriage.
What age does a lady prefer?
Manage.
What's the best age for a horse?
I What aire should a kinc have?
Homage.
What age is always before
Dotage.
us?
discovered America. Colonies were
settled on or near good harbors,
etc. Pupils should be taught why
thero are no Important nations In
the Torrid Zone. Geography should
not be taught in History Class. Frank Detrick, of Wilkes-Barre.
There were lively discussions on j one of the best known Masons in
tho subject and someone asked I Pennsylvania, and ono of the most
whether History should be taught In prominent Shriners in America, died
Geography class. It was decided this j on Wednesday of a cancer.
wis not as Important as Geography,
in History class. i
The afternoon session began at 2
Rome and Carthage.
Tn auswer to the question a3 to
how long It took a trireme to cover tho
distance beuv en Ror..e anil Carthage,
it only ne.c..,a: j :o rel&r to tho re
ma:i:able lneldra. related by Plutarch
in his life of Cafo. The old Roman
Senator, wishing to Impress his broth
er Senators with the necessity of do'
stroylng Carthage, unfolded his toga
and showed the atuiiji!cd assembly
a batch of fresh figs which hnd been
gathered on the Afncnu coast less
ti in two il ly be'e: e
There is moro Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and In
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it Incurable.
Science has proven catarrli to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Is the only constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful
It acts directly on the blood and muc
ous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
It falls to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY &
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
stipation.
CO..
itlie-,
strlfo in tho family.
Tho bishop recommends early mar
rlago. Taking up tho question of
children, Bishop Canovnn dlscussos
girls; botweon tho halfs thero will bo ) t length tho duty of husband and
an Indian club raco nnd tho exposl- wifo, and declares that when chll
tlon of tho Electrical Club Swinging, dren aro not brought Into tho world
by Prof. Martz of Hawley, After tho
second basket ball gamo thoro will
bo a thirty-yard dash contest of
throwing a basket ball to bo finished
by a great relay raco between picked
teams, each team to consist of four
runners.
tho family "ls reduced to nn un
natural and unchristian level."
It is also recommended that nil
betrothals bo mado In writing, tho
bishop declaring tho church does not
recognize moro private and Informal
engagements.
p. m. The first paper was a well
written and well rendered paper by
Miss Underbill. After reading of the
paper thero wero lively discussions
as to what children should read, how
much reading matter should bo cov- K.
ered, whether a book should be read
once, twlco or more times.
Mr. Charles Martz, vice-principal
or Hawley schools, talked on "Tho
Culture Value of Mathematics." Ho
says the trouble in teaching ninth
mntlcs is not In tho first three or fi
grades
Teachers should not bo in i
teaching definitions as they arb ab
solutely necessary. Ono should In
sist on all statements being correct, j
Don't allow such statoinonts ns "two ,
inches times threo Inches equals six 1
Inches." Mathematics should teach '
tho truth, through correct state-,
ments.
"Language In tho Intermediate i
Grades," by Miss Corcoran. Miss
Corcornn teaches langungo by plct- j
ures as writing questions under plct-
ures to bo answered in sentonces by
pupils. Sho says teach margin, par- j
agraphs, etc. Compare sentences nnd i
compositions. Teach lotter writing j
oarly. Bo sure tho subject of a com-1
position Is attractive.
Tho IiiBtituto closod with an ad-1
dress by Stipt. Koohler. The sub-
Ject wo give In Mr. Koohler's words: i
"I havo taken no subject at all. You
may name It at conclusion."
"Tho public school system Is tho
grandest of our nation; with it tho
rich nnd tho poor havo like oppor
tunities. Tho teacher should have
tho cosmopolitan spirit, the saroo at
titude to all pupils and meet tho pa
trons on a common level of Interest
for the wolfare of tho child. Rend
ing circles, basket ball and games aro
M. K. SIMONS, l'HHHIl.K.NT.
K.MKHY.C.tMIIKIt.
FARMERS MECHANICS BANK
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o o o "
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an