Hoe Paper —for lie lie the circulation ot this p« is in creasing rapidly. It w y you ;o advertise in the A m v vn SUBSCRIPTION $1 PER YEAR OR I it VI >'(; H. JKSSIKGB. Vjfict Hour* ■) A. Mto n v 10 - - ]m * sr - I /'. .»/. to i r Jt Ihmtille. I'". sill LTZ, N. 425 Mu.i.-r., Dasvii i.e, Pa. Diseases of the Stomach md Intes.ines .. Speciult** J W. I». A\(iLK, DCNT I ST Of KICK. 21S Mill STKKHT. M!tli Kxtraded v. iiliout 1' I'low n hum 1 Ttdjfe U < ' k » Specialty. Cattipped wttli the ~ st».ul c.o«t Improved lustr i.l ■■" prepare■*.; » exe.-ule t lie moH 11 ifl" DR C. II REYNOLDS, -DENTIST— -288 Mill St., - Danville, Pa Dentistry in all it- branches. Charge Moderate and all worn Guaranteed Est,a blmhfd IHH2 CONDENSES NEWST Sigus of spr ing lever. It would n 112 I o advisable to lay mide the soow shovel yet. Railroad companies are keeping a cTose watch on the ice bound streams Winter's paiting blasts may be ex pected to be shcrt, sharp and severe. For 6o years' constancy as a member of the Odd Fellow-.' Lodge, at Ilarris hurg, Abraham H. SeLzer has been awarded a gold medal. It is the evident purpose of the law makers of Pennsylvania not to die ot overwork, if tl.ey i an help it. Candidates tor the fall campaign are not slow iu feeling the lay of the land. Work will soon le started on the new passenger station to be built by ♦he I). L & W. at Berwick during ttie coming summer The new depot according to plans will be 100x82 feet. Delegate! to the state convention will soon be coming to the front. Cut the ice out of the gutters and give the slop a chance to escape. Keep on preparing for a flood for the flood is coming. The man who doesn't clean his side walk is just as go l as the one who doe* at pre«euf. Tie weather is his ally. It goes without saving tint the ground hog has lost Ins grip, and as a result the backbon of winter has re ceived a compound fraetuie. With the melting of the snow the winter's accuinula' ion of filth is being uncovered. It should be disposed ol without delay. If the gutters had b- on kept open in the first {lace the sidewalks that ate now beneath the SJifaie would still be on top. Even the lazy m; n's sidewalk is now passable. thanks to the ,n!lueuce of tl e weather. The c?ays are again g;o*ing longer. The period from satirise to *un?et is lengthening, and it is possible again to work indoors until six o'clock wiih out calling into rejui-ition artificial light. Having attained a i cord breaking thickuess it is to be hojed the ice will go out without making any fur ther fu s about it. As fast as the dls ippearing snow ex poses the filth clean it up and get it out of sight. The friends of Ex-Congressman Kalp, of Shamokin, will be glad to hear that his condition is very much improved. He is b>t < r thin at any limH since his disease Uok a serious tarn teu days ago. The Schuylkill com ty alui-house is so overcrowded that !li of the patients have to be|detain j d in the County pris on. The great American hen is now in eompetit on with t • cold storage plant'. Th a re will be a g. n< r,d, all around welcome for gent.e sp: iuy this year,if he decides not to be t ,rdy in his coin ing Alouzo Hatch will I at the Opera House this evening wiih his moving piotnre and nmsi< al co-iipany. The filling up of the bed < 112 the old vranal at Milton is a gr .t public bene fit and improvement nsido from the siding advantages An inininn e drain pipe thirty-six inches in d:am»ter is being Uid to carry off the water. A MATTER OF HEALTH IWAI pi! &akinG POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS K0 SUBSTITUTE THIS COINTRY WILL NEVER HI: ENTIRELY FREE UNTIL IT SUPPLIES ALL OF ITS OWN DEMANDS WITH ITS OWN PRODUCTIONS." VOL. 50--MO 9 TRAGIC Bio! MM WITH .1 PATIENT Justice of the Peace W. V. Oglesby khs called to the Hospital tor the In- I sane Monday evening to hold au in- I quest on the death of a patient who died under peculiarly sad and trugic ci remittances. The pitient in question was Stanny Zuciem* vie of Shatnokiu, who was ad f dged insane at Sunbury on Thursday |ut lust week and brought to the Ho-- 1 pital for tiie Inline on the same day. Before leaving Suubury Znciemevic made Ins will, giving expression to the prophetic remark that he "would not live more than a few days." Zuciemevic was confiued in ward 8 at the Hospital. About 8:40 o'clock Sunday night he rapped ou the door of his bed room. Au attendant answered the call, whereupon the patient asked ; for a drink of water. The attendant procured the water but before taking it to the patient's room as a customary precaution called another attendant to his assistauce. With a candle in hand the two men opened the door when they were viol ently assaulted by Zuciemevic. In their endeavor to prevent the patient from escipiug fiotn the loom, the two attendants were themselves drawn in to the narrow apartment, when the lunatic with cunning design pushed the door shut and renewed his fero cious assault upon the two men. Ti.e door at the patient's rooms have no knobs ou the inside and can ouly be opened by a certain manipulation un derstood by the attendants, which re quires some little time. The wild man, kept the two men so busy that they could not get the door opeu and were obliged to act ou the defensive o save their lives. It was indeed a desperate encounter,which the attend ants have cause to remember until their dying day. They finally overpowered the insane mail and put him in a straight jacket. One of the doctors was immediately summoned. The usual remedy was ap plied to quiet the patient, when he fell asleep and rested until morning. He ate breakfast and seemed all right. Later, however, be showed symptoms ot llluess and fever developed. He grew steadily worse nutil 3 o'clock, Monday afternoon when he died. Death, it is thought, was caused by a fractured rib, which penetrated the liver. The following jury was impaneled by Justice of the Peace Oglesby: Dr. J. O. Heed. William Startzel, George Freeze, Edward Gorman, Miltou Am merman and W. E. Youug The jury after hearing all the testimony decid ed that the patient came to his death under ciicumstances which cast no iiuilt upon the attendants and that there was no evidence upon which they could by held. W. V. Oglesby,Justice of ttie Peace, »cting coroner, yesterday presented to the court a report of the inquisition taken at the State Hospital for the In sane, Monday, February 27th, upon view ol the body of Stanny Zuciene wicz, then and there lying dead. The facts as presented to the court are as follows: "Stanuy Zucienewicz was admitted to the Hospital on Thursday, February 23,1905 hy order of the Court of North umberlani county, lie having been a i evident of Goal township in said coun ty,being under the delusion that every body was trying to kill or poison lum. At 8:40 o'clock Sunday evening Sterling Ash, a nurse in the receiving ward ot said Hospital, heard knock ing at ZucieDewicz's door, went and found that he wanted a drink of wat er. Having gotten the tin of water lie went with Edward M. Hart, another nuise (there two being the only nurses in the ward at the time) unlocked the ] door,entered and gave the tin to Zuci euewiez, who decla'ed it to be poison and made a -avage attack upon them, Ktatiug in Ins broken English, that he intended to kill them. In the scuffle the candle,the only light in the room, was upset aud the door, which has no inside knob, was shut, making it im possible to escape. The room was 8 by 10 feet and contained a large sized wooden single bed. In thee Sort to sabdue the patient ! lie came violently in contact with something, probably the head or the foot of the bed. which made a briiii-e clear across the abdomen, fracturing the brt ast bone and two ribs. It also ruptured the liver, making an opening , about cue inch loug and one inch deep. ! The skin was not broken or punctured. ! It further appears from the t3stimony that the said Sterling Ash aud Edward j 3J. Hurt, were acting in the perfortu ! ance of their duty when the said Stanny Zucienewicz was injured and that they • did nettling which nnd> r all the cir ' cuiustances is subject to censure. " The report was ordered filed and di rected by the court ti be placed ou the argument list for further disposition. Three Companies on the Road. Harry Doel Parker,proprietor of the grnat play. "Under Southern .Skies," has three companies on the road tins Reason. The Eastern compa ny. which appeared in Danville ou Tueslay night fll erl an engagement at the Lyoeum Theatre, Harrisbnrg, la-t night. Tonight this company will ap pear at York and Kridav night at At- I lan'ie City, N. .1. The Eastern coin pmiv is siid to b* the >e t The Cen tral oompany wiil appear in Williams port tonight, Retiovo Friday nivht, I,o<'k Haven and Hunhurv next Monday nigh'. Tin- Wost< rii ctui panv is now tilling engagements in Ohio. to no worxntn IS SHOOTING 11-'FRAV A shooting affray took pi ace in the lietli end cf town Friday, in who'i two men were wounded and us i li-> re sult of which Georpe Arnold is l»n --gui-hing m llie county j»il. About s-'ven o'clock Mrs Jom'i h Bookman, of Clumbers street, swore out a warrant before Jo-tice of the Peace Dilton for tin arrest of George Arnold charging him with iis-ault and battery, the facts aliened being that Arnold, who was on familiar terms wi>h the Feilnmn finiiy, Friday afternoon returned home after a two weeks' abs nee and finding an occasion for a quarrel badly b 'at both Mrs. B ckmau anil h'ir daughter. l'h> warrant was nlaoed in the hinds of Chief-of-Police Minoemoyer, who hasfeued oat in the northern part of town to make the arie-t. While on fits way he heard a fusillade ot ?lnts in that direction and arriving there h« found thtt the man wanted had be come implicated in a much greater crime Arnold, it. seems, after the alleged assault on the two women tunned to the hard ware store of J H Oole where he asked to be shown some revolvers. While ostensibly examining tin tire arm In made a da-h for the door, tak ing the revolver with him. By a round about route lie reached the hardware store of Howard Moore, Mill street, where he prooured some cartridges. He theu retraced his steps toward Chambers street with the design, as he afterward explained to Officer Yoris, ot "cleauing out the wtiole crowd," As he was going up Chamb ers street, near the old church, he met William Keefer and Robert Barrett Barrett asked him what he meant by creating such a disturbance, when Ar nold drew his revolver with the ex clamation : "Stand back or you will get what you are looking for." Then turning j to Keefer lie told him to stand back,at the same time backing oft himself. At this juncture Keefer drew his revolver. Detecting the actiou Arnold opened fire The shot took effect in Kcefer's abdomen, producing, how ever, only an ugly flesh wound. Keef- i er wa« able to return the shot which ; took effect in Arnold's head. Before j this, however, Arnold had fired seve*- j al other shots, alio! which went wide j of their mark. Arnold in all fired five shots and Keefer three. With his pistol empty Arnold ran down Chambers street and out tiie F. &R. track. In a short time he was overtaken by Barrett and Keefer, the latter kuocking him down while the former di-armed him. At this point, it seems he and made his way down to an alley back of Mill street where he was later found by the offic ers. Arnold taken to jail where it was discovered that the ball, which was one of H2 calibre,had not penetrat ed the he td. but had produced an ugly flesh wound, which necessitated tour stitches. Keefer was able togo to his home near the Fair Ground. His condition is not considered critical. Judge hands Down Opinion. Judge Little yesterday morning hand ed down an opinion in the case of Christiana Berger v>. Elmer E. Berg er. Iu re rule of Execution ou credit or and defendant to slow cause why a receiver should not be appointed for the estate of Elmer E. Berger, and all legal proceedings there against; aud motion to quash rule There were three reasons assigned for the quashing of the present rule: First, that, the petitioner for the rule is not a creditor. Second, that the a;t of Assembly of June 4. 1901, is uncon stitutional Third, that the act of June 4, 1901, is suspended in its opera tion by reason of the national Bank rupt act of 18H8, aud its supplements. Now, February 27, 1905, the second and third leasone assigned are not sus tained aud the motion tu quash is over ruled by the court. To which opinion on order counsel for Elmer E. Berger excepts and re quests that exception be noted aud lull sealed. Acci rdingly exception noted and bill sealed. Danville 44 Shenandoah 22. In a one sided contest at the Armory last evening Danville defeated Shenan doah !;y a score of 41--22. The game was D.uiville's from start to finish, and at no time did the visit ors have the least show of winning. The local five played a Rood passing Kt»me,but distinguished themselves es pecially by their fine goal shooting. From all pasts of the floor, and from every position the Danville five threw their baskets. Welliver did some par ticularly pr'try throwing. The Shenandoah flve,|:as>el the btll well enough at rime-', hut, with thii exception of one man, M Oale, were Badly lacking in tlie ability to put (he ball in tiie basket. The line np: Shenandoah. Danville. Nawaftoski . . .forwarl Welliver Conway forward DOUKI" rtv MiCale.. ... center . Secliler Knaablach ....Board Hayes dea Schoeiu r .. guard I'eti rs guard Hairy Red*a (ioal« fro ID the field —Welliver 7, Donghertv I, Secliler 4, flayeo Redea a. Peters !, 11»»r v Bt dea 2, M from fuala.—Dougherty 1, Peters 1, MoCale I, Na*ako-iki I. Referee, Ros enthal. DAN I U.K.. I'A.. THI'ItSDAY MARCH 2. 1905. K. (IF P. 36T11 ANNIVERSARY The thirty-sixth anniversary of Bea vi r Lodge. Knights of Pythias, which took place in the Armory Saturday night, proved a verv interesting aud successful event. The Armory Hall was taxed to its utmost capacity.every bit of seating space being occupied aud a good many persons being obliged to stand. The Armory was most profuse ly decorated. Old Glory occupying the place of honor on the wall back of the platform and red. yellow and blue bunting being artistically arranged overhead. Many persons were heard to remark that the Armory never pre s nted a more beautiful appearance. A most interesting program was ar ranged. Kev. John Sherman, pastor of the First Baptist church, offered the opining prayer,which was follow ed by the siufiing of the lodge ode. There was a selection by the or chestra, after which Miss Mary Miles, a wee tot, sang "In the Olden Days" in a very charming and artless man ner. A fiue feature of the program were several selections rendered by the Scrauton Male o uart ette. consisting of J. E. Watkins, K. E. Watkins, Sidney Owens and Harry Evans. The gentle meu are superb vocalists and their singing was voted a rar« treat by all who hard it. The music by the or chestra. too, wa~ very tine and there were several selections rendered during the evening. Hon. R. S. Ammermau was booked for au address, but lie was called to Philadelphia Saturday on business con nected with the Supreme Couit Mr. George Miles delivered the address of the evening. Ho briefly described the growth of the order ; the circumstances under which Beaver Lodge was in stituted thirty-six years ago; its de velopment since then and the great work that it has accomplished along social and benevolent lines. Beaver Lodge lias 140 members and is iu a prosperous condition. Mr. Miles spoke very eloquently and was listened to with close attention. W. J. Boger« rendered a recitation in dialect, which as usual, brought dowu the house. Miss Dietz, of Ply mouth, also rendered a recitation, which was much enjoyed. Miss Catheriue Hoffman, a very lit tle lady, rendered a song very sweetly entitled: "Going to Church With Mother." The "Waitress Drill" by eight "young ladies," the oldest of whom was t'n years old,or thereabout was probably the crowning feature of the program. The drill, which show ed that the young ladies understood what they were about, had to be seen to be ai predated. They had been well instructed and they went through the various movements with grace aud precision. In conclusion nts wore | served to tiie large crowd. Garfield Literary Society. A regular mi eting of the Garfield Literary Society of the High School was held Friday afternoon the High School room. The following program *as rendered: Piano Solo "Shine On" Miss Jenkins. Recitation "Housekeeping"' Miss Sechler. Oration "The Duty of Ed ucated Men to Take Parr in Pol it cs" Mr. Kernmer. Heading ."Two Cases of La Grippe" D clamation "Senator Seller's Speech Against Roosevelt" Mr. Honser. Debate: Resolved, "That America's Greatness is More the Result of Wash ington's Efforts in Her Behalf Than of Lincoln's Work " Affirmative, Miss Woods, Mr. Red ling. Negative, Miss Harder, Mr. Williams The judges, Miss Fetter man, Mr. Davis and Miss Pursel, de cided in favor of the affirmative. Recitation. ."The Vendor's Teacher" Miss Woodside. Essay "St. Valentine's Day" Miss Manger. Declamation "Roosevelt's Speech in New York " Mr. Peters. Piano Solo Miss Doster. Zortman—Stackhouse. At Oak Grove on Saturday the wed ding of Miss Julia Stackhouse and Jos eph Zortman was solemnized. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The bride was the recipient of a number of valuable presents. Tin couple left yesterday for a several weeks trip, after which they will reside at Oak Grove. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anspaoh, Mr. and Mrs Miles Bitter, and son Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bostian and daughter Marie, Mr. aud Mrs. William Bogert, daugh ter Pe»rl and sons Herman ami Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Auspaoh and sons Herman and Boyd,Mr. and Mrs J. G Bogert and son Ralph, Mrs. R C. Fruit and daughters Nancy and Flora; MISSIS Edna, Kate, Verna and Carrie Zortmau, Thomas Bitler, Peter Stump and Join McCraoken. Danville Odd Fellows an interested in an insurance feature, with which only inmnbeis ot the order in good standing can become alflli »ted. It is known as the Brotherhood Acci lent Co., which has 800 IIH IIIIJI rsin \S ill.es harre and 1,000 HI Scram on An •IT >rt is to tie made to interest, the lodges all over the state iu the insurance plan. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Thomas Cook, of Berwick, ppent j Sunday with relatives in this city. Prof. Lewis Ainmernian, of Wilkes ! barre, visited relatives in this i-iiy i over Sunday. Miss Mary Gemberling, of Miltou, ! spent Sunday with friends iu this city Miss Margaret Eaton, of Aichbald. ! Pa., is visiting at the home if Mrs. F. H Vannan, South Danville Thomas McVey, spent Sunday with friends in Plymouth. Harry Mitchell and W. F. Rover, of ; Berwick. s| ent Sunday in this city. Cleveland Everitt. Harry D'eter, H. C. ueiger and CT. Brown,of Blooms hurg, were Sunday visitors in this city. W. J. Reese, of Shamokin, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. W. C. Bobbins, ot Mooresburg. was a Danville visitor yesterday. William E. Boyer and Joseph Hagen bueh, of Liberty township, were Dan ville visitors yesterday George Hiilatid H. Wagner,of White Hal . were in this oity yesterday. W. J. Caldwell, of Milton, transact ed business iu this city yesterday. William Dentler, of Bloomsburg.vis ited friends m this city yesterday. Miss S ira Mettler, of Logan Run, his returned from W'illiamsport, att r a few days visit with li"r sister, \ii>s Rachel Mettler, at Dickinson Semin ary. Mrs. Rugene Suyder, daughter Elsie and son Charles of Sunbnry.spent yes terday with friends in this city. Mrs. H. Bierman, of Bloomsburg, visited relatives in this city yesterday. Miss Margaret Amroerman returned Tuesday from a visit with friends in Philadelphia J. H Minnick.ot Shickshinuy.trans acted business in this city yosteiday. AlllO9 Swarts, of Bodinesville, and Alfred Share,of Northumberland,were guests this week at the home of John W. Swarts, Church street. "Mr. aud Mrs. A. L. Heddens, of Washingtonville, were visitor? m thi ol ty yesterday. Miss Cora Kase, ol South Danville, will leave this uiorniug for a visit with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Hannah Joues and Miss Sarah Howell, of Natalie, ate guests at the home of W. E Yourn;, Pure street. Miss Alice Stebbins returned houie after a visit at Watsontown and W'ill iamsport. aud on Monday evening roy ally entertained the T. B. T. club, of Danville, at the home of her mother, on Water street, Northumberland. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ev iu«, Mrs. A. B. Bowser, Misses Ruth Carodisky, De-da Campbell. Rella Ad aim, Lizzie Harder, Gertrude Linker, Sarah Clark, Kmm« Linker, Mes-r-. Joe Lowenstine, Frank Mon tague, Joe Bridenbangh,Robert Brooks, William Snyder,of Danville; Mrs. Ed. Stebbins, Miss Adaliue Stebbins, Miss Virgie Johnson, Clayton Juhtison, of Northumberland; Mr. Mencken, of Baltimore. Sunbury Item. Damages by Change of Grade. Th ; report of view, rs appointed by the Court to assess damages sustained tiy Joseph Sperrins, et. al , Fr tines Hartman, Margaret Schuster aud David Uuger, Executor of Ella Cousart,caus ed by tin change of grade on Mill street made their r-part to court yes terday, which was confirmed nisi. The viewers appointed were th' same iu all four cases: George W. West, surveyor, John H Brugler, Samuel Werkholser, Jno. W. Swei-fort, R. J. Pegg aud O. B. Sweitzer. Tlnir duties were very clearly defined by tin court. They were instructed to view each of the described premises alftcted by the ohange of grade having doe regard to and making just allowance for th » advantages which may hive resulted or which seem likely to le-ult to abut ting properly for which damages are claimed, after such comparisons they were to estimate and d termiue wheth er any, an 1 if any, how much damage said property may have sustained or seem likely to sustain by reason of tin said ch inge of grade. The viewers in the onse of the prop erty of Joseph Sperring et al., esti mate the damage sustained by tin ch «nge of grade at 1554. The damages in the case of the prop erty of Frances Hartmaa are assessed at SSOO. Iu tin case of tin property of Mar garet Schuster tin viewers fixed tin d images sustained by the chtuge of a:ado at |BSO. Iu the case of the Ella Cousart estate damages were a-sessed in the sum of J175. Iu tin course of ten days if no ex ceptions aro tiled the viewers, report will be confirmed absolutely by the court after which the Borough will In liable for the payment of damages as above assessed Few Teams Are Crossing. Driving across the river on the ice was indulged in only a little yester day. As t ! ie re-nit of the melting and the very slight rise in the stream the ice seenis to have withdrawn from the shore, which nia'.rv Winters. Mrs. Winters was the first witness. I Continued on Fourth Puge. J ESTABLISHED IS 1855 MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT The municipal light plant is practic ally completed, bat owing to a few details that still remain to be arranged affairs wore not in such shape last night as to make it advisable to bettiu lighting the streets as was Council's intention. Accordingly a special ar rangement was entered into witli the Standard Electric Light Company, whereby it will light the streets to night, tomorrow night and possibly until the last of the week. Yesterday, Maroh Ist, S. 11. Jones* the Borough Electrician elected by | Council Friday night, entered upon his dnties. He is a practical man and I took hold of his daties yesterday in a way which inspired the utmost confid ence iu his experience and ability I The new engine and dynamo w»s | started up yesterday forenoon and : worked satisfactorily. Today the en ! gine will be pat to the final test by experts before formally accepting it from the manufacturers. The street system is practically com pleted. The poles are plauted and wires strung in every part of town with the exception of one pole at Cross street, the hole for which is dog on the right of way of the P. & R. Railroad Com pany. Full permission has beeu ob tained to cross the P. & R. tracks bnt yesterday some details relating to the plantiug of the pole remained to be ar- I ranged. No delay was anticipated and | it was thought that by today if not l before, a communication would be re ceived from the P. & R. Company, which would permit the completion of the line at that point. It was explained yesterday that the sytsem was iu such shape, that had circumstances demanded it it could have gone into service last night. It was thought ill-advised, however, to put new and untried machinery to such a severe test at once. By operat ing the engine and dynamo at short inteivals the bearings will be worn off smooth and bright and will be in much bbtter condition to stand the steady poll and give good results when the plant is finally started up. The lamps, too, are to be all fully tested at the water works before swing inn them on the streets. There are eighty-Eve of these borough lamps, as against sixty-nine used by the Stand ard Electric Light Company. They are of the modern type,very ornament al and bear little resemblance to the lights on the streets at present. They all need to be regulated before they can be relied upon to give satisfactory service, and at the water works they can be subjeoted to this process much more conveniently than when suspend ed overhead on the streets. A batch of some 24 lamps are monnted and sus- j pended side by side at the water works awaiting the test, which will be made as soon as the finishing touches are pat on the Hue, so that the entire sys tem can be brought into play, the latter being essential in order to regulate the lights for service such as will be required of them on the street. Golden Wedding Celebration. The home of William Hemlock township, Columbia county, was the scene of a most delightful event yesterday. It was a surprise p>trty gotten up by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Mausteller in honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of their parents. There was a large assemblage of guests present, among whom were Councilman Amos Vastiueand wife of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Vastine 50 years ago officiated as bridesmaid and best man at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mausteller, the nuptial knot on the ocoasiou being tied by the Rev. Dr. Yoemans,pastor of Mahoning Pres byteriau church of Danville. Other guests present at the golden wedding were: William Mnusttller and wife, Harvev Maustellor and wife, SaJlie, May and Ray Mausteller, W. Olaude Mausteller and wife, Mabel Manstel ler, Mrs. Lavina Mellick, Mrs. Sirali Oromley, Mrs. Emma Oromley, Mrs. T. E. Sands, Myron Sands and Myrtle Sauds, Bloomsburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Mausteller. Kenneth Mnustel ler, Mr and Mrs. Warren Mausteller, M&ry, Edna and Roth of Jersey town, R. F. D., No. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kester.Fred and Paul Kest er.Rev. J. W. Wagner and wife, Lewis Girton of Buekhorn; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eramett, of Danville; Miss Mary Dildine, White Hall; Miss Anna E. Ohl, Mrs. James McMahan, Rev. J. D. Thomas and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Girton, Bloomsburg, R. E. D. ,No. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Miller, of Espy. Mr. and Mrs. William Mausteller are among the most popular and high ly esteemed residents of Colombia county aud many were the wishes ex pressed by the happy gne