VOL. 55 —NO 27 DR. IKYING H. JENNINGS, i DENIIST. DENIIST. Office Iloitrt A. M.to n V 104 MM -St., l\ M.to jP. Danville, Pa. SIU'LTZ. .1. 425 MILL ST., DANVILLE, PA. I'iseases of the Stomach and Intestines i a Specialty ITERS CONDENSED. Her finger pricked by a hatpin. Miss Sarah Ziebach, a Pottsville milliner, j is seriously ill with blood poisoning, i Parents of 6-year old Anna Ma'.fatsi, j who disappeared froui her home at Oharleroi. iast Sunday, believe ehe i was kidnapped. James L Rush, of Waynesburg. has eol.i so Albert G. McMullen.of Union town, about 115 acres of coal laud uu derlying Greene county, for 112 100 an asre Forest fires, the mast serious for j years, are burning in the region near , Bloomsburg. Woodeil land on the farm , of D. H. Fettsrolf and Robert S. Ho- j well was burned over and many farm- J era an 1 railroaders are fighting the Garnet. Robsrt JCcGrery, an assistant 1c k- ! uiastvr on the Monogahela river, was 1 out .u a launch near Washington,when a woman with two babies iu her arms tri&d to drown herst-lf and the chil dren. McGrevv jumped Ironi the launch and saved all three. John Forsythe, a farmer years, driving to market was struck by the Buffalo, Rochester aat Pitts burg flyer ten miles south cf Butler. Forsythe and his team were killed and L.s wagon demolished, but a calf in the wagon escaped without a scratch. While Mrs. R' Übeu Redcay, of near Reading, was washing milk cane, the platform near the pump gave, way and Nhe fell into a sixty-foot well contain ing seven feet of water. She was only slightly hurt and was drawn out by a rope. The woman is tii years old. House Sergeant Sterner, of the Ai lnntown police, fumigated the cells at police headquarter recently, being un aware that there were any prisoners in the place. He succee'deil in nearly sciotheriug tvo n«u aud a woman. H s foot catching in the reins while he was getting out of his buggy, at I Rjngtown, Benjamin Long fell head long to the ground and was killed. Some of the Epworth League offic ers, ia Pittsburg, are instituting a movement to secure a curfew ordin ance All children under 1(1 years of age are to be kept off the byways after 9 o'clock at night, unless accompani ed by a guardian. Louis Lebanda, a 16-year-old boy,of Pittsburg, was having a playful spar r.ng match with a friend, and was struck above tl:e heart. He fell gasp ing to the floor, and w.;s picked up dead. His companion took t i his heels and his naa.o could not be discovered. Great success is being achieved by i the public playground movement in j Wilkes-Barre. Parks and Playgrounds ! Superintendent Barclay states that for several days an average of 4,000 chil dren nave been availing themselves of the playgrounds and t.'ie river bathing station. Clarence Brill, while picking huokle barries near Hazleton, was bit bv a rattler. His companions became panic , stricken and rau away. At length some of the older boys returned and took the victim home. The wound was cauterized end no serious results a.e apprehended. Fay Bean, of Sharaokin, climbed oa the back of a cow to take a ride aud got a little more than he bargained for. The infuriated animal ran away j an i hurled its rider to the earth, bad ly injuring him. The fat.' *r arrived on the scene iust in time to save the lad from being gored. cows'that ha ! tabetc.nl-isis were billed in Reading. T .ey were discovered in the herd cf i lies aJ :- ty farmer, fourteen pro> ng aSected out of seventeen. Three 'it! < r herds are 6aid to have the disease n:id Dr. Otto G. Noaek w 1 make d. thorough investigation. Engineers are now at work snivey- j ing the route of a new trolley line from Mooongahela to Washington. The i line will be thirty-two miles in length and at a recent meeting it was decid ed to call it the Pittsburg, Mononea he'.a and Washington Railways com pany. The route of this line lies through a ricli and well populated die triot. During the absence of the ' all team, Forbes field, Pittsburg's magnificent new sporting park, is to be used as a hippodrome. Harry Davis, the theat rical man,and President Dreyfus have closed the deal, and performances will be given after July 26, the opening itny. Ft>rb°» field Is larger than the York hippodrome, aud mar?' ;ce ei/f sIu.WS will be uivei.. INK TIES iranv Result of Saturday's Games Danville, 10; Shickshinny, 10; Dins, j Nescopeck, 4 ; Nanticoke, 2. Bentou, 3; Bloomsburg, 2. Alden, 7; Berwick, 4. STANDING OF THE CLI'BS. W. L. P.C. | Nanticoke 11 2 . 846 ! Danville 9 :i .750 j Shickßhinny ti 5 .545 J Bentcn . . .('> ti .500 j Nescopeck ti 7 .462 Bloomsburg I 9 .308; Aldea . 4 8 .333! Berwick .3 9 .250 ; With its "Big Stick' working with : the precision'and accuracy .'of a latest improved model trip hammer Danville on Saturday succeeded in drawing a game with Shickshinny after the team, j tne umpires, Dame Fortune and all the ; other fetishes of base'ball had <ombin- ! 'ed in a conspiracyjto hand the game ! to the visitors on a silver platter. ' The game was a hair raiser—the most exciting that lias been played on the home gronads in'many a day, and in voicing'jtlieir agitation the faus rooted with such power that the few people left Mill street stop 1 ped to listen to the yelling. The in flamed climax was reached ia Dan ville's lasr'half,'of the ninth when the locals came to the bat four runs ill the rear, and made two singles and two doubles count the coveted tallies, tie - ing rite score, and leaving the game a draw because Shickshinny's train was nearly due. Danville'played exemplary base ball for the fkst five innings, allowing the j visitors nix. Ooveleskie smiled on but sixteen men during the first five, i allowing three hits and recording three strikeouts—thejmeu behind were j on the juuip and nothing was too hard. Thea the sixth. With one man out Mitchei, Butz and Cowley each ; cracked long drives into center the three of them scoring before Danville finished tossing the bali around the grounds. Incoming home Cowley j spiked Catcher Ammerman, putting the nervy little Danville piaver out of the game, and causing a shake up in the team to fill his place. Coveleskie went out in the grass, and McOloud ' took the mound. Mackert took first and Thomas put on the mask. It didn't look very good,but it was the best that could be- done with no subs on the ! bench. Anyway it stoppe 1 the scoring for that innings. With the foretaste of victory Si.icU shinny would have no more goose tygs frapee and iu the seventh combined a single, a p»ss and an error to ;ally once, la the eighth tiiey again girded oil their armor. Butz went out by the shortstop to first base route; Cowley got four bai.s and stole se"ocd ; Booth got in the way of one cf Honey's carves and took his base; Williams hit ! to right and Cowley and Booth scored, the latter oa a blocked ball. Here Mi 1 Cloud was relieved and Brown took the platform, Honey going to center field. Laird hit to right and scored i Williams, before the side was retired. Again iu the ninth Shickshiauy scor j ed three. Five of Danville's ruts were ma-ie iu the first three innings, good heavy eti' k work being responsible for most of the locals tallying. Agniu iu the sixth Danville tallied once. In t is ninth tiie crowd w;>s begin ning to flock toward the gates despair ing of Danville's overcoming Shirk - shinny's lead, whea Clayberger took a pretty single through short stop: Thomas, old reliable, pounded one in to left. Things began once more to ' assume an nteresling aspect when Covele<-kie came to bat, but the best Pinkey could do was to pop one up to x-'cond base; Lewis was fortunate enough to get " front of a pitched ball, loading tne cushions; Umlauf brought the crowd to the pinnacle with a two bagger Ini i left scoring Clayberger and riiomn^; Brown struck not. w:iich was somew hat riisouieting, bar Mackert saved the dav with his sc -ood double and third hit of the clay —a long drive iuto left field, s oriug Lewis »nd Umlacf. McOloud made :!.< third out. The score : DANVILLE. R. H. O. A. E. j Hess, ::b 1 2 3 1 0! Clayberger. rf ... 11 2 1 01 i Thomas, lb <Sz c 2 2 8 lo j Coveleskie p& If l l 8 :i 0 ; Lewis, 2b 1 l a i ij I'mlauf. ss 8 2 0 4 l ! Brown, of & p 0 0 2 2 0 Mackert if & lb 1 3 !i 0 0 ; McOloud, p& cf 11 0 0 Oj Ammerman, c 0 2 3 2 0 —— | Totals ...10 15 27 15 2 SHICKSHINNY. R. H. O. A. E. Mitchell, If 2 2 1 0 0 | Butz, 2b 2 2 9 0 0 | Cowley, ss . 3 1 0 4 0 Booth rf ... i o 0 0 0 | Williams, lb .... 1 2 11 0 2 ■ Laird, cf 0 2 1 0 0 jfekelton, lb ... 1 0 0 4 0 ,OO c 5 a 0 •Dnrpher, p 0 1 o 7 0 i 1 «'»»!« ...IC 10 27 J7 2 DANVILLE- PA., THURSDAY. JULY 15, 1909 VIEWERS HI IB REPORT The viewers appointed to assess ] : damages for the land belonging to the I John R. Bennett estate, which was ' condemned for hospital purposes, tin- j 1 der the act of May 0, 1801, made their . return to court Saturday morning. ] The report was confirmed nisi; unless exceptions be filed or appeal taken it will be confirmed absolutely in thirty days. Ttie report of the viewers is in part as follows: "To the Honorable the judges of the j court of common pleas of Moatour county. "The undersigned vie we' appoint- i ea by the foregoing and hereto attach ed order for the purposes therein stat- j ed respectfully report: "That tiie land required for hospit- j al purposes and taken by the trustees of the State hospital for the insane at j Danville, Pa.,the value of which this j jury of viewers has been appointed to ascertain consists of certain tracts of land situate partly in the borough of Danville consisting of 17t> acres and 60 i perches,whereon are erected two l'arm ; dwellng houses, one large bank barn, j one large cattle barn, a tobacco shed, 1 wagon house and numerous other small and convenient farm buildings; also on western end of tract we find certain veins of moulding sand, which is here- | inafter estimated. " They farther find and report that: the said land so taken with all im provements and appurtenances for tlie said hospital purposes to be of the i value of twenty-seven thousand, eight hundred and eighty dollars "Your viewers ' "" '"port that after making ajust and fair computa tion of the advantages and disadvant ages of said land so 112 taken they have estimated and determined the amount of damages sustained by the taking and appropriating of said land to be the sum of twenty.sevau thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars in manner following . "The laud at one hundred and thirty dollars per acre and the moulding sand of the value of five thousand dollars and that the whole of said sum of twenty seven thousand eight hundred j and eighty dollars is due and payable to said Ellen Coleman Bennett, the j owner of said laud. * Signed) GEORGE D. OOTNER, J. W. LOWHIE, BRYAN C. DENNEN, Viewers." Tiie above report Saturday wa> con firmed by the oourt nisi and absolute ly in thirty days, unless exceptions be fllel in the prothonotary's office or ap peal taken within said time. REV.MkTULkIcFi ACCEPTS CALL The Kev. L D. Ulrich. pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, this city, has decided to accept tne call to S;. John's Lutheran church at wilke>- Barre. He has notified tiie council of the Trinity Lutheran church of his decision an 1 tne council in turn will notify the congregation at a meeting to be held a' the church on tlie 19th iast. The Rev. Mr Uirich will enter u; - cn tlie pastorate of St. John's church at the beginning of August. The c .arch to which he ha- been called has a salary of sl,3t' atta heri. It is situated in the residential part of Wilkes-Bat re at t ae corner of Aide my and South River streets. The pulpit has been vaeaut since Eastir T H k Efcf PR IS ONE RS ALL DOING TiriE There are but three prisoners in the county jail at present and these are all doing time. Only a short time has elapsed since there was a full house at Fort Williams. The rapid falliua oft of "boarders'' illustrates how periods of good ordi-r anil obedience to law are apt to succeed waves of lawlessness that roll over the land. It has been a long time Einee there was so little do ;ug in the justices' offices or. what is equivalent, that »o few offenders in a given period have been bound over for court. Removing Pillars. The proprietors of opera house block are making alterations in the front of the " Weamusen." The stone pillars foru-ing the door frame will be remov ed and a steel beam inserted overhead for support. The entire front will be j left open. j Danville 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 4-10 Shickshinny. .. 0000031 3 B—lo Two base hits, Coveleksie, Vmlauf j2, Mackert 2, Brown. Sacrifice hits, |Co veleskie, McOloud, Clayberger. j Stolen bases, Hess, Clayberger, Thom as. Ammerman, Butz, Cowley. Struca 1 out, by Ooveleskie 8, by Dougher 5. j Double plays. Ooveleskie to Mackert; ' Olabyerger to Thomas; Mackert to i Thomas. Base on balls, off Ooveleskie i 1, off McOloud 2. off Dougher 2. Hit by pitched ball.Lewis, Mitchell. Cow -1 lev, Booth 2. Umpires, Almwortli ' ntid Remally. BOTH DPPWK WITHDRAWN j Tlie session of court held Saturday j I for the purpose of considering the i matter of license transfer was brought j ! unexpectedly to a close during the I ' forenoon by the withdrawing of both I applications. As explained in a pre vious issue Michael Reilly desired that the liquor license at' No. 610 Mill street, be transferred to him from ! Patrick McCaffrey, who has been do ing business at that stand for some , ' years past. The other application ask 'ed that the liquor license at No. 15 i Northumberland street be transferred t from William Dougherty to Patrick McCaffrey. In each case a remonst rance was filed. j The proceeding* were of unusual in ! terest by reasou of the array of legal taleut called into the cases. Repre- | I seating the petitioners were Hon. | j Grant Herring of Sunbury, Hon. John ! M. Garrnan of Wilkes-Barra ; Thomas |C. Welsh and W. L. Sidler of this ; city. Offsetting these as attorney for the remonstrances was Hon. H. M. | Hinckley, of this city. 'fever before i had such an array of la' at been call !ed into play by their re matter of j license transfer. Th presence of the giants was suggestiv and in6t;uctive i ly all seemed to fie' »hat a battle roy al was pending. I Scarcely had the proceeding- began I when the clash occurred. The first witness was on the stand when Mr. Hinckley on cross-examination began to a>k some pointed questions that I aimed to disprove that the applicant was in all respects such a person that should be entrusted with a liquor li ! cense. Mr. Herring at once objected, Hie j remonstrauce, lie said, raised a ques tion only as to the applicant's general | character aud offered no specific ob jections to granting him a license. He urged that all specific testimony be rejected in the hearing, it was gross ly atrust, he declared, that a man should in this way bo called into court aud made to answer a specific charge without being notified of it and thus being enabled to prepare a defense. He insisted that only the general speech of tl»e people could be considered. All this he declared was in strict accord ance with the rule of court, which Mr. Hinckley had assisted to draft. Mr. Herring was followed by Hon. John M. Garman, who went into the matter very deeply. Both speakers field that the procedings asking for a trans fer were identical with those asking for a granting of license and that the rules adopted for the latter must apply in the former. M r . Hinckley contended that a diff erence exists between an application for aud a transfer of license, in that in t ; ie former the applications arc ad vertised and tlie public is well inform ed on what is going oil, whereas iu the matter of trausfers there is no pub liciry and it is only as tlie facts are accidentally learned that the public ! comes to know anything of them until the transfer oi license is actually msd". He held that the rules relat ing to tlie granting cf license do not apply aud that any ev.deuce that would "enlighten tiie "onseien.e of the '-onrt" in the matter at issue wa« wholly admissible. Mr. Herring made a formal objec tion and demanded that the whole couit pass upon the question. There was a consultation between Judge Evans ami Associates Blee and Wel liver. after which the president judge annum t'i that ttie associates concur red with him ia overrnliig Mr. Her ring's objections. In quick succession Wait, r O. Green. J. W. Wallize, Thompson Jenkins, Richard Sheppard and Arthur Butler testified,giving the applicant, Michael Reilly, an excellent reputation for good moral character, temperate hab its, etc. APPLICATIONS WITHDRAYVN. The first witness called by tiie re monstrance was William Toohig. Mr Herring at once asked to be informed on what Mr. Hinckley aimed to prove. Being apprised that it had to do with specific charges Mr. Herring formally objected to the evidence urginc the same reasons that he advanced in the former objection. He again insisted that the entire court pass upon the question. The re sult wus the same as in tiie former | case ; the associates sustained the presi \ dent- judge. At this juncture the attorneys with ! drew to the consulting room. In a few minutes they returned;when Mr. Her ring created surprise by announcing that they would withdraw both ap j plications. Judge Evans briefly announced that i they would be accorded the privilege !of withdrawing both applications for ! transfer and the session of court, which ; I promised to be suoh a long and hotly-j contested one, came summarily to a i close in a little more than an hour af | ter it began. The man who writes and prints a i vicious book is a public enemy. US BUS FIII HI mm | John Kase, who was elerted teacher of science and mathematics of the Danville high school at the previous I I meeting tendered his resignation as a ! member of the faculty at a regular meeting of the school board Monday. I On motion Mr. Kase's resignation was accepted aud the matter of supply- j ing the vacancy was left in the hands : of the committee on teachers and cer- i tificates. In tendering his resignation Mr. took occasion to thank the school board for the interest it had taken in him and its kindness toward him dur- j ing the last, two years. He said he appreciated the honor of the election for the third term. He explained,how- j ever, that he thought it would be bet- j . ter far him not to accept. It developed during the discussion which followed that applicants for suoh positions as the one to be filled | in the high school are plentiful enough, although it is pretty apparent ac- I cording to the view taken by the board that a higher salary will have to be paid. On motion of Mr. Fischer it was ordered that a joint meeting of teach ers and directors for the purpose of considering the question of text books , be held in connection with the next regular meeting of the board on Joly i j 26til. The contract for supplying coal to the public school buildings of the bor- 1 ough was awarded to the East Boston Coal company at $!. 14 for No. 2 or egg coal and $1.64 for No ti or pea coal On the P. L. & W. railroad tiie freight r*t9 is .00 per ton for pea aud $1,16 j 1 for egr coal. On the Pennsylvania railrfid tlie freight rate is f65 fcrpea and *.BO for egg coal. On motion the selection of the railroad over which the coai is to be hauled to Danville was left with the supply committee. Among the local dealers there were ] only two bidders for the contract, j Boyer Bros, presented a bid at ?:!. 10 i for pea and $4.75 for egg coal. The Montour Coal Co. agreed to furnish coal at ?4.t'4 for egg and ft. !4 for pea coal. REPAIRS RECOMMENDED. The committee on buildings and re pairs presented its recommendations to the board showiug that wholesale repairs and improvement- are needed about the school buildings this year. On motion the recommendations wer> adopted, among which tiie following are the most important: THIRD WARD BUILDING. Curbing repaired, and a bumping stone at corner oi alley and Walnut street. Radiator' in old hcilding to be low ered. Frosted window* at foot of staiis in basement between bint' andgir.-' cel lars. Repair wall over one of tl.e fui naces. Cement floor of large coal bin. Repair, -audpaper. and varuisii ail desks in need o<. same. Table for Miss Mann's room Table for Mies Blizzard's room. SECOND WARD BUILDING. Stone steps and cement platform at i west entrance. Seat- and desks in east primary room changed to face the north, desk" to be arranged in three row-. Repair boys' basement Boor. Teachers' desks for each of the fol ' lowing rooms :—-.'nd, 3rd, 4th s:h and 6th. A table for each cf the following ; rooms Grammar school and Senior Secondary s?t:ocl. Take teachers' desks from Grammar s.ihool room and Senior Secondary ! room to Ist Primary and Mixed Prim ary rooms. FOURTH WAIiD BUILDING Calcimiaiug for the two hails and : Miss Bird's room; all seats and desks ; tightened, sandpapered and varnished where needed ; rcof of building repair ed and tin work painted ; spouting re paired; three slate blackboards for Miss Fry's room; table for Mi si Bird's room. WELSH HILL BUILDING. In the Weißh Hill school, among ! miner repairs, It was recommended that broken plastering be repaired; damaged spouting to be replaced with new; broken slate also to be replaced, j FIRST WARD BUILDING. Desks repaired, sandpapered and ' varnished where needed. Table for Miss Evans' room and for ; Miss Tooey's room. New desks for the High school room. ! Teacher's desk for the High school ! room. Balcony around dome removed. ; Dome and roof to be putin good re- j pair. Exterior of building, brick and ! ; woodwork, to be painted. I All inside blinds to be repaired aud | painted. i Caloimining for high school room, j i Mrs. Coulter's room and Miss Evans' I room. REWARD FOR OFFENDERS. SIX SELF-BINDERS 111 ONE FIELD j S. W. Deibert, the unfortunate ten- ! ant on the Mettler farm, Gearhart [ township, who was the victim of a fire on July 3rd, dropped into this office yesterday for the pnrpcse of ex ! pressing through these columns Ms I heartfelt tlihnks for the generous treat , meut that he has received from neigh bors and others. In addition to a portion of his crop of hay, which had been marie and hanled into the barn before the fire, Mr. Deibert lost with the building his self-binder and practically all his farming implements, his IOFS in all footing up nearly a thousand dollars aud being uncovered with insurance, j Mr. Deibert's hard luck aroused gen- i i eral and wide-spread sympathy. At j the date of the fire nor only was his J grass ready to cut, but his crop of wheat was about ripe. On last Satur j day in order to help him out with his harvest the farmers of the countryside turned oat aud, without any cost to him, cut and shocked twenty-four acres of wheat. In all there were six selt-binders fol lowing in succession around the field, the spectacle presented being a novel , and picturesque one for this section. Along with the half dozen binders eleven men were employed in gather ing the sheaves and placing them in shocks. The job was a record one, the twenty-four acres of wheat being cut and shocked in less than four hours' time. But for the generous assistance ren dered the unfortunate tenant would have been unable to cot his harvest without such a loss of time as would have led to waste of grain. His full gratitude in the premises will be ap preciated by the farmers who came to his rescue. WILL I.NCRhASfcf CAPITAL STOCK A meeting of the stock holders of the Danville Athletic association was held in the office of Ralph Kisner, Esq.,on Monday evening. The majority of the stockholders were present. The ob.;ect ol' the meeting was to ' authorize au increase of capital stcek. No opposition to this measure develop ed and 0:1 motion it was ordered that the caj ital stcck be increased from cue thousand to five thousand dollars. It was also ordered that the directors be ynipowered to issue stock up to live thousand dollars at such times aud in such amoours as may be deemed neces sary. It was decided to remain hi th 3 ?r«- quehanua league, ftn'sbi; ti.e * v h-. lit was decided alsj to streugtheu i' • team by the < m;loymeur of <*<Uiiti• i „ players and to make a strenuous > to win the lanuue je.-iii.iif. further improvement* oo t:n letic field hp content; ai*l. hIKEkS Si ak' ! BACK TODAY Today marks the tenth aud last day oft <e annual Uti le Conference of the Pennsylvania V. M. C. A. at Eagles mere. The Ucal hikers under the lead ership of G. H. Mauiey will leave this morning on their return journey hik ing the entire dittauce. The hikers' will occupy more time on the return trip thau they did en the trip to Eaglesmere. They w ill take in Mill ville and Jers°ytowu, incatasing the distance by a cumber <t miles. Two I nights will be spent on the road. To the Danville hikers belongs the honor of being tie only club hiking up to Hie conference that are return ing on foot, most of the clubs preferr ing to make their return by rail. Soft Coal Mines Shut Down. ; Clearfield, July 14.—The operators i in the Central Pennsylvania bitumlu ous field have started to close their mines, and if the mines refuse to ac cept a cut of eleven cents a ton it is believed that there will he a general suspension. .Since the adjournment of the conference at Philadelphia fully 5,000 in this section have been driveu I oat of employment as the result of shut-downs. j On motion of Mr. Pursel it was ord ; ered that a reward of five dollars be i offered for information that will lead ; to the arrest and conviction of boys or others who are found guilty of tres j passing on the property of the Welsh . hill school aud of damaging the build | ing by throwing stones, etc., or by • climbing upon the roof The following members of the hoard ; were present: Sechler, Orth, Barber, . Swarts, Burns, Pursel, Fischer, Heiss i aud Cole. j * The following bills were approved i for payment: j Taxes on bouds ,112 26.t>0 | Bosenstein & Frazier 2.1)0 I Standard Gas Co 1.92 W. H. Orth 2.85) 0. L. Eggert 5.35 jJ. P. Bare (Com.) 76.00 I Interest on bonds 122 60 ESTABLISHED IN 185 c PASTOR IBS jpii ! The Rev. Lloyd W. Walter, pastor iof the Pine Street Lutheran church has accepted a call to the Trinity Evangelical chnrch at Kittanning, Armstrong comity, and expects to en er upon his new pastorate Augost Ist. Mr. Walter has tendered his resigna tion to the church council. Although notion has not as yet been taken there seems little doubt hut that his wishes will be taken into consideration aud that his resignation will be accepted. It will go into effect on July 26th. Kittanning is a town of abont nine thousand inhabitants. The church to which Mr, Walter has been called is a mission, ouly lately organized. The i field is a fruitful one.in which all the conditions favor rapid growth and de velopment in a religious body. All that is needed is a full measure of religious zeal and properly directed effort—essentials that will be beyond a doubt supplied by the Bev. Mr. Wal er. The best wishes not only of the congregation of the Pine Street Luth eran church but also of his many friends, regardless of creed, accom pany him into his new field. Mr. Walter entered upon the pastor ate of Pine Street on June 1, li'o6. During the three yearß that he has been in Danville his work iias been uniformly acceptable. He has brought iuro the niiuistry in addition to a sound education, ample talent, a devout nature and all those qualities ot heart and intellect that goto make up a loved and successful minister of the gospel. It is gratifying to state that Pine ! Street Lutheran church has flourished duing his pastorate and that its record is one that all to with pard onable pride. During a conversation last evening Mr. Walter took occasion to remark that it is with the greatest reluctance that he leaves the present field, where he has been accorded such 'good sup port and where his experiences have been BO useful and agreeable,equiping him for his life work in the ministry. GE 1 TING DATA FOR SEWERAGE PLANS 1 During this week, Mr. George L. Robinson, associate member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, was in town,making investigations in regard to the question of sewage dis posal, with trie purpose of submitting a bid. on Friday,"in response to the advertisements of the council. Mr. Robinson i* ot the firm tt Rob nscn and Wagner, of New Yors City, sauit;:rv engine* rs w' o have made a specialty oft ;ot' sewage disposal far t *> i jst i-n t;r twelve years,aud w iio h.v. had .'t »rge of the design and constri: t.on of some of tie largest aud most il u!t sewage dis posal plants in t' e • ustern ; >it of the United States. h I. n successful plants in the States «t New Vi rl:,New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The largest plant which Mr. Robinson has design ed is that at Mt. Vernon,N.^Y..where the population is something over 3o - i>00: and he lias also built a very suc cessful plnut at Bal'ston Spa, N. Y., where the population is about the same as that at Danville, aud the con ditions to be overcome, very similar. YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED YESTERDAY Thomas W. Pritchard, of Danville and Miss Dolores Dildine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Dildine of Hughesville.were quietly wedded yes terday morning at 8 Christ ohurch by the rector. Rev. Edward Haughton. Ouly a few immediate relatives and friends witnessed the.ceremonv among tneni being the bride's parents and Blaine A. James, of Jersey Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard left ou the nine o'clock Penneylvanla'traiu for a trip to Johnstown and I'ittsburg. Upon their return they will occupy a newly j furnished home at the corner of Ohurch and Walnut streets. The groom is one oi Danville's ris ing young business men.the'proprietor of the grocery store on East Market street. The bride is a most highly esteemed young lady who until recent ly wa- employed atfthe Danville hos pital for tiie insane No Crime to Help Birds. Mrs. Mary Kubeck, of Reading, who spent a day andfa halfjin'jail anil was fined $17.44 for sheltering au injuted robin, was yesterday informed by officials of the State Game Commis sion that she was illegally punished 1 and that the department would use ; every effort to have'thejfine returned. A boy was stoning the robin when she j took the bird into the house and nurs ed it nntil it was well enough to fly. A neighbor informed on her and her 1 arrest followed. i Envy and malice aud uncharitable -1 j ness are guests one should'repel.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers