Sf afe Library. Klontour ikßsa VOL. 53—NO. 48 DR. TRYING 11. JENNINGS, Office, Hour* A. ■V. to VI M- 'OA Mill St., iP. M.to i I'. M. Danville, Pa. siiri/r/., M. j ■ 425 MIM. ST., Danvillk, PA. Diseases of the Stomach and Intestines a Specialty B CONDENSED. Many a king has lost his crown by listening to foolish advisers. Kace prejudice is one of the most hateful of passions. The Panama canal will be forty nine aud one-half miles long. There is no longer room in the liter ary field for any but first class talent. The boys and girls areeujoying their vacation. The old friendships is a delightful sensation. jjEvery man should cherish a cheerful aud courageous spirit. Some men are anxious for anything rather than justice. This is not an age when leisure in business wins the medal. We are all frail mortals and iu need of brotherly charity. Routine work which is congenial makes health and long life. If we pass no laws except those that are perfectly enforced, we'll pass none. "Beautiful snow" becomes decided ly filthy after a short sojourn in the streets of a city. Don't complain now if winter seta in. The fall was all that anyone could desire. The child who is permitted to have its own way for the sake of peace ie not being fairly treated. Ernest Nathan, who is to be elected mayor of Rome, will be the first Jew to occupy that position. He is also a Masonic past grand master. The German government is about to build another airship for the con struction of which it asks for SIOO,OOO A man's political sins usually find him out at the most critical moment of his career. It occurs to the Birmingham Ala, Age-Herald, that "as a rule, it is the olerk with no bad habits who gets away with the largest roll of other people's money." The one Jewish paper published in Sooth Africa has ceased to exits be oause of lack of support. Tfce editor «ays his coreligionists never were his best patrons, showing a great lack of appreciation of his endeavors. A scarcity of ten dollar gold pieces won't work much harm,but a scarcity of pennies would ruin the average church collection. n Britain's new record breaking bat tleship, the Dreadnought, is the ninth vessel of hat name belonging to the British n vy. The first was launched about 157 aud was iu use as late as 1639. It is estimated that the "Sultana" raisin crop of Smyrna will btt only 50 to 60 per cent, of last year's, on ac count of the destructive hail and wet weather. An enterprising scissors grinder of Los Angeles, Cal , has mouuted his grinder ou an automobile, using the car's power also to run the grinder, and now rides from place to place in stead of walking. The tea gardens of Northern India extern! over 500,000 acres, and tliey produce 190,000,000 pounds of tea per annum, at a profit of about SIOO an acre. Chinese laborers iu Samoa got only $2.50 a month, besides board, lodging and medical attendance. They want $5 but the planters say that that would make farming unprofitable. A Southern girl, who had been en gaged to 31 men has married at last. She was caught on the last lap. The State constabulary is busy run ning down the violators ..f the game laws in the vicinity of \Vilkes-Barre and are meeting with much success. Snow fell on the mountains nbout Pottsville Sunday to the depth of about a loot. If a c'runeleou becomes blind it no longer changes its color, but remains of a blackish hue. In Germany more than 500 out of every thousand women reach the age of 50 years, while only 18 men live so long. A new hosiery factory is to be erect ed in Reading, 380 feet long aud 65 feet wide, with a wing too by t 74 feet, j to give employment to from 1,500 to I 2,500 persons. Brakeman Samuel Kennedy, aged 20 1 years, of Duquesne, died on Sunday of injuries sustained Saturday night ! by being struck by an engine in the j Duquesue yards of the Union railroad. I 1 ELKS HE MI SHE An audience filliug all tl>e lower part of ttie building attended the Elks memorial service, which was held in the opera house yundny afternoon. ! The audience began to assemble shortly after 1:30 o'clock. By 2 o'clock the parquette aud dress circle were j oomfortably filled. At 2 o'clock the members of the order marched in from I the lodge room and occupied seats that | had been reserved iu front of the or- I chestra. ! At this point the curtain arose re | vealing a perfect dreamland of beauty, i The stage decorations probably sur ! passed anything ever seen here before, i Flowers and palms were arranged 1 about the stage, while on each side were massive columns of evergreen, while the back ground, of beautiful | scenery, which represented a wood ! land, lent itself admirably to the | soheuie cf decoration. Iu the center ! of the stage, set in a bed of verdure, j was a small fountain. All about the stage were distributed electric light bulbs, of red, white, blue aud green, j They were set all about the fountain I.and the jet of water sparkled iu the | vari-colored flame. They peeped out | from among the rich masses of ever i green that flanked the stage on eithor side and gleamed like jewels in the j large letters "B. P. O. E.", which on a back ground of white and framed iu I evergreen hung suspended under the ' proscenium arch. To the ingenuity j and the accommodating spirit of Geo, M. West, superinteudent of the Staud | ard Electric Light company, is due | credit for the superior effeots of elec | trie light. On the stage was a semi-circle of seats, occupied by the officers of Dan- I ville lodge No. 754, B P O. E., as follows: Exalted ruler, Paul L. And ! rews; esteemed leading knight, A. C. Amesbury; esteemed loyal knight. Oharles H Snyder; esteemed lecturing knight, Ralph Kisner; secretary, Ed \ ward Purpur; treasurer,W. ,T. Rogers; esquire,\\ i Ilium Ellenbogeu ; chaplain, ; J R. M. Curry ; inuer guard, George W. Eggert; tiler, ,T. Beaver Gearhart; j trustees. J. F. Tooley, J. W. Robison ■ and David T. Evans. | Every feature of the program had something about it to charm and en i trance the audience. The prelude was exquisitely rendered and it should be I remarked that throughout the whole service the orchestra splendily suetaiu j ed its opening effort. The members of the lodge who pass jed away difting the year were three | in number, Ned S. Harris, L. Evans and Thomas W. Beaver. An ; especially impressive part of the ser : vice occurred when the name of each of the deceased brothers was called three times by the secretary. The sil ; ence which greeted the roll call sym | boliKiug the deeper silence of death. | The memorial address by Hon. j Charles B. Staples appealed to those j present as probably no other words ever spoken on a similar occasion ap- I pealed to the heart before. It was an address that breathed in every sentence the true spirit of humanity. It honor ed the dead that had passed away aud appealed for benevolence aud protec | tion for the living. Judge Staples has a way of putting things that goes straight to the heart. In his address yesterday he uttered words that will never be forgotten by those who heard them. They will help many a man to rise after he has fallen and will inspire charity in human hearts, enabling them to look with compassion on those who may fall and err. In every sent ence were reflected the man's broad sympathis, his sense of fair play and , justice and above all his high concep tion of Christian doty. It was such an address as was truly calculated to make the members of the order better Elks and which gave every one who heard it a high conception, not only of the order, but also of his own mis sion in life and the duty that he owes ! to his fellow beings. The music throughout was a feat- ! ure. The singing of Mrs. Dlvel, of W. R. Miller and of the Orpheus Glee club each was much enjoyed by the audience and helped to make the oc casion a grand success. PASTOR ACCEPTS UNANIMOUS CALL Rev. .Tames Wallaston Kirk, of West Pittson has accepted the unanimous call to the pastorate of the Mahoning i Presbyterian church, this city. He will occupy the pulpit at that place of worship on the Sundays of December Bth aud 15th, but will prob ably not begin his regular pastorate until about January Ist. Rev. Mr. Kirk formerly held a charge in Philadelphia. He labored in that city for sixteen years, after which for seven years he was engaged in missionary work in Alaska. Dur ing the last year he traveled through the United States laboring in the in terest of the Home Missionary Board. I DANVILLE, PA., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1907 IKMH CRAVE UB The Petriken cemetery on Bloom street, which with tiie large burial proum! just below it for so many years was an eyesore and a nuisance, by Saturday night was practically wiped out of existence. With work so well advanced on the new park all that was needed was the total abandonment of the small cemetery to effect a com plete transformation of the spot. The improved appearance was much com mented upon yesterday. Not only on Saturday were all the graves practically obliterated but the large weeping willow, which was a landmark on the spot as far back as any one can remember, was cot down aud, along with stump and roots, was removed from the cemetery. The tree, which measured some four feet across the stump was a veritable patriarch. It revealed some evidences of decay and it was thought best to cut it down. Iu removing the stump an interest ing discovery was made. Iu eradicat ing the wide spreading roots it -was necessary to make a deep excavation. Under the weeping willows aud im prisoned among the roots was a well preserved grave substantially walled up with brick, the existence of which was never dreamed of by anyone liv ing. The uuktiown remains lay im mediately under the ponderous trunk of the willow ; several of the larger roots,nearly as thick as a man's body, firmly embraced the grave, not unlike the arms of an euormous octopus. Oulv a few feet away as revealed by the excavation lay another grave cov ered with a large slab. Each grave from the careful manner in'whicli it J was constructed would in dicate that its occupant was a person of importance and standing in the community. Yet the memory of those living goes not back far enough to re call the time when a marker stood on the surface to tell who slept below. It was iu their memory no doubt that the willow tree was planted ou the spot— the tree with the widespreadiug roots of which, as if faithful to the trust, gathered up the remains of the dead and held thein firmly in their em brace. The roots Saturday were all care fully cot in sueli a manner an not to disturb the graves and the spot will be carefully filled up and graded. The two unknown graves will probably he never beard of again in the world's history. COMMITTEE"" RETURNS HOME \ At the next meeting of council, Fri ; day night, bids submitted for the duplicate engine and dynamo at the municipal light plant, will be opened and in all probability the contract 1 will be awarded for the same. It was to qualify council to act in telligently on the ditterent proposals submitted that the committee,consist ing of Messrs'. Russell. Moyer, Angle and Electrician Smith, were sent out on a tour of.inspection last week. The preponderance of sentiment in council would seem to favor a slow speed unit, but there was uncertainty as towhetlf er or not such an engine and dynamo would he found at all adapted to the space available at the light plant and as to whether or not they would be found generally desirable. The com mittee was instructed to make an ex tended tour,looking over the different types of machinery and to satisfy selvcs on all matters that were in doubt. The four gentlemen composing the committee returned home on Sunday : night. Leaving Danville Friday morn ing they proceeded to Newark, N. J. From Newark they went to Now York City, where they inspected several im portant electrical plants. Saturday afternoon they went to Pniladelphia, where they further investigated the working ot machinery of the type in view. They made a stop in Harrisburg on their way home, where they ex amined the light plant in the new capitol. WM. ED DENS POST COMMANDER The annual election of Goodrich Post, No. 22, Grand Army of the Re public,of this city, was held Monday and resulted In the election of Wil liam M. Heddens to be post command er. Commander-elect Heddens' only opponent was Comrade J. O. Miller, the present incumbent. There was a very large turn-out of veterans at the election. The officers as elected are as fol lows: Post commander, William M. Heddens; senior vice commander. Richard W. Eggert; junior vice com mander, Samuel W. Lunger; chaplain. Robert Miller; trustee for three years, George Reilly; quartermaster, D. d! Williams; officer of the day, Henry Kearn; inside guard, Henry Kerns; delegates to the State encampment at Erie, Samuel Lunger and Jacob Sloop with R. W. Eggort and Robert Miller as alternates. Elf HIT FOB IEIJISTH E. M. Applebaugh, vice president aud geueral manager of the Pennsylvania Brake Beam works, the new industry which will ocoupy the building of the North Branch Steel works, arrived in this city Tuesday and immediately got down to work. Several car loads of equipment from the dismantled plant at Eastou have already arrived. Maciiiuery will be installed without any loss of time and before the close of the present month the company ex pects to be manufacturing aud ship ping brake beams. One car load of rolls, along with three car loads of castings is on the ground, while five additional car loads of castings and brake beam machinery is euroute. Another cat load of rolls also is on the way. A heavy order for machinery was placed with the Danville Foundry and Mach ine company a couple of months ago. The order comprises pinions for roll train,furnaoe castings and equipment, also tables aud hot saw equipment. Additional orders are to be placed with the Dauville Foundry and Mach ine company by the Brake Beam com pany. The machinery shipped here from Easton comprises the brake beam de partment, the plant as equipped before removal. As relates to this plant but little more remains to be done than to install the machinery and,unless some unforeseen delay occurs, the company will be manufacturing and shipping brake beams in a few weeks' time. The rolilng mill is a new department installed by the company aud a longer time will be required in getting it equipped. This department will con tain a 3-high 24-inch roll train aud will be modern in every respect. Some three months mav elapse before the rolling mill will be in working order. Mr Applebaugh was accompanied to this city by James Hai kenbury, superintendent of the brake beam de partment, aud Joseph Klega, superin tendent of the rolling mill. The three men are here to remaiu. Mr. Apple bangh's family, which is at Easton at preseut, will follow him to this city in the course of a few weeks. ATTEMPT TO ROB FALLON BROS. Residents iu the vicinity of the D. L. & W. railroad crossing ou Mill street, about half past 2 o'clock Tues day morning, were aroused by five pistol shots fired iu quick succession. i Au explanation of the occurrence was found later when it became known that an attempt had been made to rob j the store of Fallon Bros. Iu giving an account of the affair yesterday, Michael Fallon stated that himself and brother, Edward, sleep iu | the second story of the coufectionery. i About half past 2 o'olock they were | aroused by the sound of a couple of j boards falling just outside in the nar | row space between the house and the | high feuce that skirtß the D. L. & W. | track. Looking out of the window j they observed two men, one on the j railroad and the other inside the fence beside the house. The two brothers instantly took iu the situation. In climbing into the : vard the man had upset two boards i which were leaning against the fence aud these had fallen against the house | causing the noise which aroused the i occupants. Seizing his revolver Michael opened fire on the two men, who beat a hasty retreat. The man iu the yard lost some time in climbing out over the fence and thus was exposed to the brunt of the onset. A mill man on his way to work just | at that hour met three men on the D. ] L. & W. track above Mill street whose ! appearance did not impress him favor ably. Oue of the men was bandaging his wrist with a handkerchief, which led to the conclusion that the fellows were the would-be robbers and that the man had been wounded by one of the shots fired by Mr. Fallon. JOHN Q. HcHENRY SIGNALLY HONORED Hon. John G. Mcllenry, congress man from this district, has been ap- ' pointed on the banking aud fiuauce committee of cougress. Considering the important question { relating to curreucy aud banking that j congress has to deal with this term ; the banking and finance committee j may well take rauk as the most im- , portant committee of the preseut sea- , sion. It is indead a rare compliment ; for a new member and Mr. McHenry ' is to be congratulated on the honor that has been conferred on him. Clarence Hooff, of Chester, aged 13 years, was severely burned abcut the face aud hauds aud his hair was burn ed off his head, as the result of pour ing coal oil on a fire. POUCE AFTER THE cons | Pedestrians yesterday had a difficult I time of it keeping erect as they made j their way along the slippery side walks. The light fall of snow on Tues day was trodden into a solid mass up lon the pavement. It froze during the night aud remained iu that condition ! during the day. The streets every | where were treacherous and not a few persons sustained falls. Many of the sidewalks were utiliz ed by the boys and girls as coasting i grounds and thus were rendered much j more dangerous. There was consider able complaint on that score from ev ' ery part of town and Ohief-of-Police Mincemoyer started out early to keep j the coasters off the sidewalks. He had a difficult time of it. Schools being closed owing to in stitute the streets were full of boys and girls and nearly everyone had a sled. Every avenue that afforded suffi cient slojie was selected as a coasting ground. The coasters had uo use for the middle of the street but otiose the ! sidewalk everytime. As a result pede strians, who wished to get along with safety were obliged to take the mid dle of the street. Much complaint came from the fourth ward,where the long stretch of sloping sidewalk on the i south side of Bloom street between St. Hubert's church aud the P. & R. rail way crossing by the hour of noon was utterly unfit to walk upou. It was 1 during the afternoon that the police got especially busy. The best they could do, however, was to relieve the | situation somewhat. The knowing | ones among the coasters were not slow to perceive that there is no penalty provided in the ordinance for coasting on the sidewalks. They were duly awed by the police, however, and it was amusing to see tliem scamper as the cops approached. It was equally amusing to witness them reassembling and settling down on the old coasting gror.»id as soon as the officers with drew. The chief-uf-police invariably in formed the coasters that if they did not discontinue coasting on the side walks they would be arrested. The ■ chief-of-police states that he really j intends to carry the threat into execu tion, if necessary. The chief-of-police 1 of Btoomsburg has taken similar steps and, if ueoessary, will arrest those who coast upon the sidewalks, j This measure, drastic as it may | seem, will be approved by most peo ple. It Is right and proper that chil- I dren should be permitted to enjoy I themselves. At the same time it would I be an unwarranted indulgence to per mit them to interfere with the com ' fort and safety of the public. BODY OF GIRL SUICIDE FOUND With her face covered with mud, arms extended and hands clenched, as though she struggled hard against death even though It was deliberate and self-willed, the body of pretty Lucy Smith was found lying close to the first pier of the Oatawissa bridge, on the side nearest that towu at uear noon Tuesday. Her clothing was caught in a sprag on a water-soaked log aud held the body until the discov ery was made. The remains were taken to her home by Undertaker Berninger and were prepared for burial. Her mother, who had hoped against hope, aud was be lieving that her daughter might yet be found alive and well, was prostrat ed at the sight of her body, cold iu death, being brought into the home. She could nit be consoled and her grief was indid, pitiable. Ever since the alarm was spread on Monday morning a ceaseless search has been kept along the stream. Men have been grappling ntght and day and no effort had been left undone iu the effort to find the body. David Henry aud Ben Hollingshead. who were in a boat together, were the men who made the gruesom» discovery. Their grappling hook caught in the folds of her skirt, and the sad discov ery was made. They rowed to the place where she had thrown herself in the stream, aud the body was tenderly carried to the wharf. It is a sad case and all of Oatawissa is in deep sympathy with the family. The funeral will probably be held from the house on Friday afternoou at 2 o'clock. Rev. U. Myers will be the officiating clergyman. Interment will be made in the Catawissa cemetery. S. B. Latshaw, of Royersford. who was the prohibition nominee at the November election for county survey or aud was accidentally elected be cause the republicans j»ud democrats failed to make any nomination, asked the Montgomery couuty court to ac cept his resignation on Monday, as he is not a practical surveyor. Peter Mandelwish, aged 19 years, of Shnraokin.died on Mouday of iuj.iries sustained on Saturday in a font ball game. DANVILLE IB SCORE DECIDED HIT 111 "1 OLD Villi in" The first presentation of"The Old Vermont Farm," given by local ama teurs in the Danville opera houso for the beuefit of the Athletic association of the Danville high school,took place last evening and scored a decided hit The play was witnessed by a large and fashionable audieuce and each of the pretty scenes aud stirriug climaxes re ceived the hearty rounds of applause they deserved. On the program the play is describ ed as "A Fascinating Rural-Comedy in 4 Acts with College Atmosphere," and as enacted by the Dauville cast it lives well up to its title. The piece was personally directed by Mr. G. Stuart Brodock and was adapted by him for this occasion No small share of the praise for the success of"The Old Vermont Farm" iu Danville should goto Mr. Brodock, who has labored unceasiugly aud with much j skill to give to the presentation the . finished tone that it bole last evening. The play itself tells the charmiugly simple and at times pathetic story of the love affairs of an aristocratic young city-college chap aud his unsophistic ated but daintily pretty country sweet heart. The first act discovers a gay camping party of college boys and girls in the Green mountains of Ver mont. Nearby,on "The Old Vermont Farm." resides a typical rural family, the members of which together with ' the camping party make uptheensem- ' ble of the first act. As the play proceeds the young city boy becomes more and more deeply in fatuated with the couurty lass aud fin ally,to the consteruatiou of his chums announces his engagement. The mar riage takes place despite the protests of the young mau's mother. Months afterward when the nuptial dreams of tha young couple are past he realizes that his pretty little oountry wife, with her uncouth manner and her language of the farm, is proving a drawback to the accomplishment of his dearest ambitions. Fretting under the bonds that have now become irk some,the youthful hnsbaud allows his wife to discover his feelings, and she, iu the strength of her love, realizing that her training has not fitted her to be the helpmeet of the aristocratic husband, leaves him. Iu the last act, at a lawn fete, five years later, the youug man once more meets his wife. Now she is the guest of honor where once she was the laugh ing stock. Among the other youug men at the fete the husband seeks aud fludß this wonderful belle and reoog nizes in her his wife. A simple plot with not even a vil lain to afford the thrilling moments, and yet so delightful in the simplicity of its fun and pathos as to oaptivate at once. Of the cast it would be difficult to determine jußt where to bestow the greatest praise, so well was each char acter interpreted by the performers. Of the men perhaps the most difficult part was the aristocratic and head strong young city-college chap which was well and carefully interpreted by Mr. Jay Sechler. As Frank Ralleston, of Boston, Mr. Sechler interpreted a part calling for natural skill as well as careful training,and he lacked neith er,ami if the leading man will permit the compliment—lie lcoked the part. The charaster parts on the men's side of the programme were ably done HISS PEACOCK BRIDE OF HOWARD R.CLARK Howard R. Clark,formerly of South Danville, and Miss Helen Peacock of Bloomsburg were united in uiatrinionv yesterday afternoon. The ceremony wSls performed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Thirma Peacock,at 3 o'clock,the Rev. Edgar R. Heckman, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. The ceremony was quiet and marked by simplicity, being witnessed only by near friends and a few relatives. The only attendants were Miss Dorothy Barton,niece of the bride,and William Peacock, who gave his sister away in marriage. The newly wedded couple left on an exteuded wedding tour yesterday aft ernoon. Iu January they will leave for the Isthmns of Panama where the groom is a superintendent of construc tion on the great inter-oceanic caual. The bride is a charming and popular young lady of Bloomsburg. The groom, who is the sou of Mr. aud Mrs. W. R. Clark of South Danville,lias been em ployed on the Isthmian canal ever since work was begun on the great waterway. He is a practical engineer aud is a young man of remarkable energy and ambition. He has advanc ed rapidly on the isthmus,all of which attests not only to his prolicieucy but also to his excellent habits aud reli ability. Two-thirds of the population of Cal cutta are males. ESTABLISHED IN 1855 by Charles A. Hartt as Uncle Josiah Hedges, the Vermont Farmer and Ar thur Reifsnyder as Weary Bill,a hobo. Mr. Hartt was a splendid Uncle Josiah, patting real ability into his interpretation and imitating the nasal drawl of the Yankee farmer, while Mr. Reifsnyder as Weary Bill was such a perfect "bum" that one in stinctively looked about for a police man. Mr. Brodock took the difficult part of P. Ficklepitcher, A. fld.. na turalist, the college professor and of course did very well. Ted and Ned Clearfield,college men, both in love with the same girl,added a rollicking element?' that was moat ably taken care of by Messrs. William Books and Tom Ryan. Of the ladies (whose place on the program and not lack of courtesy causes us to place last) Miss Jess Andrews as Ruth, the farmer's daugh ter, was easily the best. Her well con trolled voice and captivating appear ance, her poise and power in the most difficult scenes won round after round of applause. Mrs. John Olapp, of Binghamton, who came to Danville especially to take the part of Mrs. John Ralleston last evening, won an enviable place in the opinions of those who composed the audience, by her almost profes sional presentation of probably the most difficult part in the play. Mrs. Clapp rose to a height of feeling sel dom reached by an amatuer in the semi-tragic scene when she importunes her son not to ruin his life by uniting his fortuns with those of a simple country girl, only to meet with the boy's statement that the marriage ceremony must proceed. It was said that half the audience was in tears during the scene. Miss Ella Snyder as Tranquility, Ruth's mother, had a decidedly rural atmosphere about her and played a good second to Uncle Josh. Mrs. Frank Edmondson, interpreted the part of the stately Mrs. Ophelia Watterson, of Philadelphia, and kept up the high standard set by'the other members of the company. Sally Ann Pickle, the hired gal and Samantha Ann Higgins, J the dressmaker were played respective ly by Miss Mae Dreifnss and Miss Pearl Vastine, who spoke their few lines very well. Miss Lillian Foster, as Miss Nell Parkman, a college girl, ! was vivacious and pretty. 1 The eusenible was composed of a ; dozen handsome college hoys and as many enticing college girls, who lent ! a pleasing finish to the play. ! The musical numbers were especial ly fine. The audience .had the plea sure of listening to two songs by Miss ' Andrews, whose ability as a vocalist is*well known to Danville people, aad !no higher compliment could be paid I than that she kept well up to the standard of her previous appearance in ! her rendition last evening of "Love" from Sergeant Kitty and "Star of my Life." Arthur Reifsnyder made a big I hit in his song, "A Little Bit Moie," ] answering the encores with several original choruses with local reference. "Because You're You" from the Red Mill by Miss Lillian Foster and ; "Crocodile Isle" and " Won't You be Mine" by Miss Marion Jones were very well rendered, the young ladiea being ably assisted by the chorus. "The Old Vermont Farm" wi'l be given again this evening at the Dan ville opera house. BURIED IN ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY Frederick C. Urau, whose death oc curred at Scranton on Sunday night, was consigned to the grave iu Odd Fellows' cametery yesterday after noon. The body was brought to this city on the 12:51 D. L. & W. traiu, the funeral proceeding directly to the cemetery. Rev. L. W. Walter, pastor of Pine Street Lutheran church,offici ated at the grave. The deceased was a member of Mon tour lodge No. 109, I. O. O. F., and twenty-five members of the lodge in a body attended the funeral. The'burial rite of the order of Odd Fellows was observed at the grave. The pall bear ers, chose ' from Montour lodge, were . James B. Smith, J. F. Woodside. A. H. Grone, Edward G. Snyder, John Tovey and G. A. Frv. A funeral service was held in Scran ton yesterday morning. The following persons accompanied the body to this oity: Mr. nud Mrs Leon Olover, Mrs. Olara Linker, Frank Grau, of Scran ton and Mrs. George Alfort, of Phil adelphia. Patterson-Zartman. William J. Patterson and Mis 3 Verna I. Zartman.both of Strawberry Ridge, were united in matrimony yesterdnr afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. Wil> > r J. Kohler at the parsonage of the Ti inity Reformed church at that r! • . Both Mr. and Mrs. Patterson ai ■ » til known and highly esteemed peop.t
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