VOL. 50—NO 12 ITEMS CONDENSED. DO YOU want to learn to RESIL VER OLD MIRRORS and MAKE NEW ONES? Pleasant easy work. Profit 5 dollars a day. Sample And particulars free. THE CROWN CO., 1432 S St.. Washington, D. C. Auditor General-elect Sisson has resigned his position as Statu senator from Erie county and a special elec tion will be held to till the place. Louis A. Miller and Aaron Rodney were acquitted by a jury at Union- J town of having started a fire that did j $300,000 damages at Masonfown last • July. Driving too near the edge of a 100- foot t mbaukment, Wilson Agnuw went over it with a load of coal near Beaver I Falls and was severely hurt. One of j the horses was killed and the wagon was smashed. Fifty cents a stray cur was offered i bv Bnrge>s John Wiles, of McDonald, to any small boy. Ho wants to rid the town of some of its worthless canines. In li ss than an hour fifteen dogs were in the pound. April •') has been set by Attorney General Todd for the date of the hear ing of the quo warranto porceedings against Sheriff Patrick J. Murphy, of i Schuylkill county. lie is accused of bribery by David M. Mellon. "Our Pride" was what the labels on ' eighty barrels of vinegar sent out by ! the Leronx Cider and Vinegar com pany, at Toledo, 0., said; but the | ' federal authorities were mean enough 1 not to believe all that this implies. ' They confiscated the whole lot at j ' Pittsburg and the company was order- j ed to put up a bond of $5OO that it ■ would not try to dispose of the vine- 1 gar as branded. j | Some vandal tried his dirty work in Trinity Episcopal church at Pittsburg ( and almost ruined the magnificent pipe organ, which is one of tho finest in ; : tho country. Punctures were made in eighty-five pipes, together with other damage, all doue deliberately. Fx ports were sent for to repair the in- , strument, which, it was feared, might ( be ruined. Who did the work is not j j known, the whole affair having the ? deepest mystery about it. | 0 Tom Dorsey, tho negro who shot i v Charles Waddy, also colored, at Son- j man, recently, walked right into the , hands of the police at Johnstown on | j Wednesday. He made his way to the s woods after the crime and went to t South Fork. From there ho went to i Johnstown by trolley and was arrested j soon after by the police, who had his ] description. He declares lie killed t Waddy in self defense. They had been friends and quarreled. i About o:.< 00 already is pledged, and ; the sum is growing t very day, to be r n: d in securing the arrest of the per- t sons poisoning thoroughbred dogs in ■ < Sewickley. < Natalie, the 18-moiite> old daughter ■ of Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Gray, of ' Che.-fer, fell fifteen feet from the sec- 1 ond stor> window Cf her home, but 1 escaped serious injury. I Ralph Wildasin.aged 17,0f Hanover, ; hanged himself in his father's barn re- I cently. and the body was found by that parent. The lad apparently had been content! d and was in good health, i John Reynolds, who was shot and ■ dangerously wounded at Pittsburg by James McCaffrey,[recently, is lighting j for his life, with chances about even j for his recovery. McCaffrey is suffer ing from hallucinations. The handsome now lodge home of the combined councils of the Degree of Pocahontas and the triVies of Red Men at Reading was dedicated recent- j ly. The hall is of brisk and stone, is \ four stories in height, and with the | furnishings represents an outlay of | about £35,000. Chester is to have a Booster's club! to advertise the city wlu in vi r pos-i -ble. George W. Thorn;. m. seon tary of the board of trade, has fcn n auth orized to form tiie new organization and it is expected that there will b" 100 members before the next meeting of the board. "I will be on hand on Tuesday when the hearing is held and will have plenty lo say in answer to the charges made against me," said Professor H. A. Surface. State zoologist, of Harris- I burg, in speaking of the graft charges ! made against him by A. F. Satterth- j wait, a discharged employe. The case . is to bo aired today. Irwin police aro looking for Mr. and j Mrs. George Zupon, a hypnotist, and his wife, who aro missing with $29 ■ and a watch not belonging to them. The couple appeared at Edna two months ago and gave nightly demon strations in the foreign colony. Short ly after the couple left two men were found unconscious in tho rooms which tho hypnotists bad occupied and when they revived it was found that $29 and a watch was found missing. The offic ers think that something stronger than hypnotism caused the men to go asleep. Tho man who is always looking for a fight is seldom disappointed. BIG SURPRISE 10 j DR. S, 8. DIXON Or. P. C. Nowbaker, president o' : tliu lioaril of health, and Arthur C. I Aniosbury, chief burgess, delegated by I tho borough of Danville ro visit Har risburg for tin: purpose of acquainting | Dr. Dixon with the unsanitary concli- I tioild hero due to river ])ollution by J the hospital for tho insane, appeared J before council Friday eve,presenting a jeh >r and comprehensive report. The j committee tools with it for Dr. Dixon's j ; perusal leports from the three different ! j laboratories recently obtained, all of j i which : how the effluent discharged from the m wa /e disposal plant at the : hospital to be full of micro-organisms I of a dangerous typo. Dr. Nowbaker reported that the com mitteo met Dr. Dixon and was very cordially recieved. The commis sioner of health looked over the an alyses of effluent discharged from the | sewage disposal plant, recently made at tlie instance of the borough, and unhesitatingly expressed himself as giv ifiy surprised at the bad showing, especially as related to the sample an alyzed at the laboratory of the Univ- i erslty of Pennsylvania, by the author- ' ized analyst of the Stale department i of health. Dr. Dixon slated that lie had always been in favor of discharging the hos pital waste below the intake of the borough water supply in the river. He J, claimed that the effluent will be much I, purer after the system is completed > ] and tho effluent is treated with a solu- | tion of chlorinated lime. Neverthe less, without regard to its purity or 1 , impurity he would recommend the (lis- ~ charge of the effluent into the river , below the intake of our water supply. . The only practical method of ac- , complishing this object is to carry the ( effluent through a sewer constructed | in the bed of the canal. Dr. Dixon in- | dioated his intention of at once taking , the matter up.oalling the attention of the hospital authorities to existing ■ conditions. To bring the effluent down j the old canal will require the harmon ious co-operation of the D. L. & W. Boii.-uaJ *■!»« liuKpltiU until- 1 orities anil the borough council of Dan- ! ville. On motion of Mr. Everhart it was ordered that the sewer committee le ( instructed to get into communication j with the trustees of the hospital for the insane and tho D. L. &W. Hail- roml company with a view of formul- , ating some plan whereby the effluent may be diverted from the river above | the intake to our water works. The question of coal for the water j works was discussed at length. Sevcr al ; roposals were reoeived. The price J quoted ' y the People's Coal yard was , the lowest —$3.BBper ton. Suporinlt nil eut of the Water Works I'. .T. lCeefer and Borough Electrician .T. Newton | Smith both spoke in favor of tin- coal furnished by the People's Coal Yard, which is uniform in quality and has ( proven very satisfactory, being on the 1 whole to be preferred to the Other kinds of coal brought to council's at- . ; tention. On motion it. was ordered ! that the several communications relat ing to coal be accepted and ordered filed. President Cleaver announced the committees for the ensuing year as follows; Finance —Everhart, Finnigan and Jones. Streets and Bridges—Ouiry, Ever- j hart, Marshall and Von Blohn. Printing—Jones, lies and Dietz. Market —Marshall, Curry,Von Blohn 1 and Heini Water—Connolley, Finnigan, Von Blohn and Dietz. Sewerage—Everhart, Connolley, lies and Price. Law —Finnigan,Marshall and Heim. Fire —lies, Connolley, Curry and | | Von Blohn. Light- Finnigan, Jones, Everhart j and Helm. Building—Curry, lies and Price, l'nblic Property and Public Improve- i , ments—Marsl all, Connolley. Gurry i an ' Price. Public >.if tv—Connolley,Finnigan, i \* ui Blohn and Dietz. Public I'urvevs —Voa Blohn, Mar- ' -11, .Tones and Dietz. Pnblio Health —lies, Everhart, Pin- | i! .nan I Heim. Bills an.l Accounts —Jones, lies and Price. Hoister B. Fonst, who was elected : water commissioner at the previous I meeting Friday eve tendered his resig nation, which on motion was accepted i by council. I On motion it was ordered that a i | lock and liar be placed on the rear j I door of the Continental hose house. The following members were pres i ent: Cleaver, Everhart, lies, .Tones, ; Marshall, Curry, Heim, Connolley. i The following bills were approved i for payment: BOROUGH DEPARTMENT. j Regular employes $117.50 1 Labor and hauling 42.5S ' | J. H. Cole 2. (iO Welliver Hdw. Co IS). 75 ! | Labor in Light Dep't 1(5.5(1 j Washington Fire Co 4,18 National Carbon Co 48.05 i Phila. & Reading Railway Co 2.50 j Atlantic Refining Co 25.32 WATER DEPARTMENT. " | Regular employes 1161.40 Danville F'dy. & Machine Co.. 63.15 DANVILLE- }PA., THURSDAY. MARCH 24, 1910 ONE YEAR ill COUNT! JAIL ! Isaiah Gresh, who was found guilty of committing an assault on Mrs. j Charles Murray, of Washingtonville, 1 at the regular term of court, Monday, 1 ' was sentenced to one year's imprison- j | mwit in the county jail last Saturday. Gresh's case was disposed of for the 1 first thing in the morning. In passing sentence Judge Evans told him that were ho disposed to give him the full j penalty he could impose a sentence of ! live years in tho penitentiary. The | court, however, was disposed to be lenient. In answer to a question Gresh said he was 24 years of age. He acknowldged that he was in tie habit of drinking hard cider and whisky. Ho had never been convicted of any offense before. Judge Evans informed Gresli that from the testimony it appeared plain that the cause of his undoing was hard eider and whiskey. By pleading drunk enness he was unable to put up any defi use when charged with assault,but simply affirmed that he had no knowl edge of what occurred. Tho judge warned him against further indulgence in liquor and assured liiui that if he ever appeared before this court again he would get the maximum penalty. The sentence of tho court was that Gresh pay the costs of prosecution,the fine of two hundred dollars to the 1 Commonwealth for the use of Montour ' county and to undergo aii imprison ment in the jail of Montour county • for one year. A case involving non-support and ' surety of the peace was heard before 1 the court. The defendant in the case ' was John Beyers of Mahoning town- 1 ship. The charge was brought bv bis ! wife, whose testimony was supported ' by tho four children of the family. ' Beyer took tho stand 111 his own be half. The testimony was divergent 112 and very sensational. 1 Mrs. Beyers testified that during a ' married life of 32 years her husband had never bought her a "good dress;" also that he was in the habit of com- j ing home intoxicated Saturday nights j 1 "*'■! +I.A fim.llt, fl.n, La liuil j j laid violent bands upon her ami - ' J threatened to kill her. A sou and two i daughters are employed and their lab- or, the witness said,supports the fami iy. During cross-examination, which 1 was conducted by Hon. 11. M. Hinek- t ley, counsel for the defendant the faet wtis brought out that the husband was , locked out of tho house several night-, j ,j in succession. This, the witness avi r red. was due to the faet that she was afraid of him. 11l wa- also shown t : at the defendant purchased the coal ;.:nl flour for the ' imily and that he 111; e other purchases. Mrs. Beyers was followed guceessive ly by hi r two daughters, Margaret an I Emma Beyers,and two sons, John and ' Roy Beyers, all of whom sided with their mother offering testimony in cor robation of In rs. Mr. Beyers when placed on the stand made a general denial of the charges, lie produced a passbook used between the family and William C. Heller, the ; East Danville grocer, to show just what he has been doing for the fami ly. the book shows that j the defendant got in arrears to Mr. Heller to the amount of SBB. This the defendant alleged was due to being out of employment. In order to get ! square with the grocer, 110 said, he notified the family to stop dealing 011 1 the book and to henceforth pay cash ! for what they purchased of Mr. Hel ler. The defendant than addressed himself to the task of liquidating the j 1 store bill. It was while he was devot ing his earnings to this object, he al -1 leged, that non-support was charged. William C. Hi Her, the grocer, was j called to the stand. He identified the 1 pass bo.tk and said that the defendant 1 had paid off the arrearage. Mrs. Ileinibach, a ueighboor, was the | ' last witness called. She testified that Mrs. Beyers told her that her reason for bringing action against her bus- ; baud was"to get him off the place." The court reserved decision. I Harry Doibert, who was arrested on a charge of desertion and non-support ; | and committed to jail Thursday, was J arraigned before court Saturday morn- , ! ing. The defendant made a statement j to the court relating to his tiials and 1 : alleged neglect. i Judge Evans announced that the ease j I would bo continued until the June j I term of court, the defendant to be held in his own recognizance in the sum of i two hundred dollars. Good Roads Assn. in Limestone. | A Good Roads association has been j organized in Limestone township with ' I the following officers; C. W. Dorr, 1 j president; E. F. Balliet,secretary; G. , I O. Wagner,delegate to county associa -1 j tion meet ing. , 1 J. 11. Oole 1,56 , j Quaker City Rubber Co 1 | Henry Leffmaii .. 10.00 j Phila. Clinical Laboratory 0.00 ] Washington Fire Co 1.00 ' 1 People's Coal Yard 160.58 » Friendship Fire C 0.... 17.84 iiEylfEEl In a strenuous and stormy session of i tho in tnagers of the Susquehanna ! i league at the Hotel Morton, Berwick, ' j Sunday afternoon, it was decided to , J give a two-games-a-week schedule a j try out for a month. This compromise was accomplished by the advocates of a 1 trger schedule only after a conces sion had been made to its opponents in tho way of a larger share of the gate receij ts. The contending factions were divid- i oil into the managers from tho smaller j towns on the one side and tho rcpro- ! seuiatives of tho larger towns on the other. The smaller towns, which in- j eluded Shiekshinny. Neseopeck and j Benton were firm in their stand for ; ono game a week and big slices of the ' gate receipts at all games. Danville, Bloomsburg, Nanticokc : ml Berwick wire for two games a week. Allien was for what the rest wanted. With j lines drawn up in that way the battle was fought out in lengthy and heated discussions,during which moti' lis were made and defeated, then made again, ; and carried only to bo recinded. j i The question of two games a week i was brought up by tho schedule com- i mittee which met last Sunday. With i tho season closing earlier than last • year tho two games a week would make ] a total of 42 games for each team, in- t stead of 28. i Curiously the resolution that was i immediately introduced that a 42 game ; schedule bo adopted was carried with- t our a dissenting voice, anil a schedule covering the provision was presented t by Job,chairman of the sehudule com- t mittee. c Again a motion to refer tho sched- 1 ule presented by Job back to the sched- ; ulo committee, that body to meet on \ Thursday, March 31st and consider it « and then report to a meeting of tho , s managers on Sunday, April 3rd, was I also carried unanimously. Then was when the small town man- | agers began to get cold feet. Splain, 112 Neseopeck and Colley.of Shiekshin ny, began to contend that their towns s could not stand two games a week. 1 iuimi, ... .. -j whatever the majority wanted. Ben ton was not represented, lint Manager Long over the phone said be was un- ' favorable to two games a week. After more heated discussion,Splain, of Neseopeck, seconded by Colley, of • Shiekshinny, moved that the 42-game motion be recinded. Splain, Colley, i * Turner and President McCollum for Long vot 1 fur the motion; Hoffman. Sharpies-. Job and Lauhach voted ■ ' t against. His in .tion to o\. ithrow the two game-a-week plan failing Colley stat- ed that tho big towns could esti.' lish ' a bigg' r schedule but they could not compel the smaller towns to play the ' gam s. He said Shiekshinny would ' drop out of the league. Splain >■ id the ' same. Hoffman siiil th i • was no r< a son why the smaller town could not stand tho larger schedule, for with the per centage plan in effect the large | would be helping to pay the expenses to the smaller towns. Tho per centage, said Colley and ; Splain, was not large enough-50 per cent, for each team should be the div ision, they contended. This the larg- | er towns objected to. stating that each j should have the advantages of its own ; patronage. At this point President McCollum | attempted to pour oil on the troubled , waters by suggesting that the league j try a two-games a-week schedule for a month, hut Splain and Colley were again ready with an objection,stating j I that they could not see tho proposition j 1 with the per centage plan in its pro- j | sent shape—'6s for the home team and 1 :i5 for the visitors. Colley then moved'lhat the division j ! be 60 and 40 for Saturday games and i 50 and 50 for other games. Splain, ' Colley and Turner were the trio favor- I ing this deal and it was lost. More discussion, and then Job and ; Sharpless dug up the scheme that was | ailopted. The motion was to the effect that the two-games-a-week schedule be given one month's trial; that the I per ceutago for games other than on Sat unlays and holidays be 50 and 50 I and no guarantee, and for games on i Saturdays anil holidays the per cent i age to be 65 per centage for the homo team and 85 per cent for the visiting ! team, with a 830 guarantee. For this ' motion till voted except Colley. It was also decided that while games other than Saturday will be scheduled for Friday, they can be changed upon I agreement of the two interested man agers. Previous to the above the following routine business was transacted: Moore and Sliarpless.of Bloomsburg, were present and reported that Sub- I scriptious were coming and inilica ; t ions were for a strong team in Blooms : ' burg the coming season. On motion I I Bloomsburg was given a seat in the ' i board of managers. . Laubach, of Berwick, was received 1 as a member of the board. Tho last of tho old overhead wagon i bridges that for years have been land marks dotting the channel of tho old i Pennsylvania canal between Rupert j and Northumberland was obliterated ! yesterday. Since tho abandoned canal fell into the bands of tho D. L. & W. railroad company, the bridges which j extended from tho north side of the track to the opposite side of tho canal | and formerly afforded the only means i for the farmer to cross the waterway,- l.ave boon torn down one by ono until ' j the only one remaining was that on j ; tho farm of Jacob Shultz, about three : I miles above Danville, j Yesterday forenoon the huge steam ; erauo used for such work, tho property ( of the railroad company, was brought , down from Scrauton and about ten thirty the work began, with the as sistance of the local yard engine. In a ' few minutes hooks hail been adjusted, the huge derrick arm lifted, the ropes | trrew taut, strained and quivered and then with a final protesting groau and a crash the wooden structuie was lift ed bodily from its foundations, hurled to tho traek and the old bridge having , outlived its usefulness, was a thing of the past. Not yet satisfied with its work of destruction,the merciless der rick arm again poised over its victim, j the hooks and ropes reached down and took hold anil tho structure was lifted 1 into tho air, carried clear of the track ; and dropped, a ma~s of wreckage on tho adjoining field. The foundations were then attacked and with tho assistance of the switch | engine were soon razed. The > ntire ! operation occupied but little over an ! hour. Whete the bridge has been the canal will Is! filled up, a grade crossing in- : stalled over the tracks and travel will 1 goon as before. FUNERAL OF A. J. GOOD The funeral of A. J. Good took place yesterday morning at 10:30 n'clock from the homo of his daughter, Mrs. s l >m\ , e'a 1 \ , ,1)/rf K the , E. Guy. Interment was made in the ! Odd Fellows' cemetery. The pall bearers were Dr. Jno. | Swoisfort, J. C. Miller, C. C. Kilter , and 1). R. Williams. These same men acted as pall bearers at the funeral of Mr. Good's wif i, three year ago. hav ing been leoti I by h. ;• before her ih ath. Those from a K.-tan • who att< uded tho funeral v. n : V..1 >- ph * n: l and son Will aui, C >.ii - Irvine 1 i wife, of Buckhoru; Jiie.th Deihl, wife and daughter, if I'xt ' ange ; Willia\; ' Diehl and wife, John Diehl and daught Ktt il: and Jerry Diehl, of Strawberry Rie > ; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rudy, M:.-s uoni • Rudy, <1 Suubury; Wallace Diehl, of Blooms burg; Mr-. Hugh l>. Quick,of Rupert, Mrs. Charles l. iwe, of Northumber land. Will Make Improvements. Abraham Rosenstein, for whom Sam Mouivr on Tuesday purchased the three story brick building on Mill street now occupied by the former's', store, will in the near future begin a number of extensive improvments both , \ in the store room and in the apart- 1 | ments above. Death of a Child. Charles W., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemnierly, Vine stieet, died j yesterday morning at il o'clock of j diphtheria,aged 2 years, 'J mouths anil | 20 days. The funeral, private, will be ' held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. . ' i It was brought to the attention of • the managers that an official award of i last season's pennant had never been | made. On motion of Job, seconded by , i Laubach, the pennant was officially j awarded to Danville by unanimous i vote. i On motion of Hoffman, seconded by Colley, tho Morning Press, of Blooms burg, was given a vote of thanks for the pennant. President McCollum appointed the following umpires: Yerrick, of Dan ville; Hagemyer.of Bloomsburg; Fish er, of Nanticoke, and Sweeney, of Alden. Alternates, Joseph Wilson, of Wilkes-Barre and F. J. Flaherty, of Bloomsburg. Ir was decided that the teams should all use strip tickets, each having a different color. It was also the sense of tho meeting that the visiting team should have charge of the gate, and should have a ; man on the gate at least an hour and a half before the game is called,or ac cept tho count of the home team. On motion of Splain the Eoning ball . was adopted for use in the Susque . banna league for the comiug season, i On motion of Colley, seconded by j Turner, President McCollum was vot ed SSO in payment for services to date. I The meeting adjourned to re-cou . veue on Sunday, April 3rd. The arrest of Officer John Grier j ; Voris, growing out of Peter Cam tits' • difficulties, which caused such a stir ' j about town during a couple of days,is ' jno longer an absorbing topic. The i hearing took place Monday after- ' j noon, but the justice concluded that ! 1 he had no jurisdiction and dismissed j the caso. , It will be recalled that about Now j Year's Peter Camets, better known as ! the "Greek," on tho P. & R. passeng er train between Mooresburg and Mil ton gave up a sum of money to Offlet i | John Grier Voris, which the latter ' with the alleged consent of Peter Caioots, duly handed over to J. H. Colo and other persons to whom the "Greek" was indebted. But little was thought of the mat ter until last Friday, when Peter Camets lodged information before Justice of the Peace Dalton in this city, alleging in substance that "on January, 1, 1010, in Montour county, John G. Voris, with force of arms, itc., did assault, and take him into custody and then and there with strong hand and against his will did take from his person the sum of $275 and then and there imprison him and de tain him for a long time, to wit: for tho space of two hours, and that while so imprisoned the said John Grier , Voris by reason of threats did intimid ate and compel and force him to eon sent to his retention of the said sum , for his own use and of others and that he still retains the same." The affiant also alleged that, al- , though Officer Voris claimed to make , the arrest by virtue of a warrant com- ] mantling that the affiant be taken be- , fore :i certain justice of the peace, yet \, said affiant was permitted togo free i without a hearing. The time for the hearing was set for ( 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Precise ly on the hour Peter Camets and his \ attorney, Major O. P. Gearhart, ar- I rived. Officer John Grier Voris, along with his attorney, Ralph Kisner, was : ( also on hand. The information was read, when , iKtvy.- | , Peter Camets testified. He said ho . gor i.n the train tit Mooresburg and that after tho conductor had taken up , the tickets Officer Voris appeared and ■ lid "Get up, I have a warrant for ( your arrest." The officer took htm in to the baggage car and searched him, t iking riis from his pocket. Witness ( -aid he explaiue ! that ho was going to Milton to get more money, which lie win. Ito distribute among hi* li'edi:- , or-s The officer, the wiia '• him h ■ would put h ; ia i ' , did not pay over t•> r mey ; ' t : : | he begged to be 111 it"! V attorney. Mr. G.. '.:■ 11.' oi- he t J> t)n cross examination tho "Gi admitted that I to!,! t o. ■ ■ It• p tho money also tint he l" : rreeipt for it, hut ! o siid 1 • reii e the ollicei that it was his ith t reeU money. While the proceedings began some wh. ro between Mooresburg and Mil- ; ton it appears that they did not end until after the officer and Peter Camets had arrived in Milton and that the money changed hands in the baggage room of the station with the baggage master as a witness. Officer Voris al leges that Camets consented that lie | should tako tlio money and that the receipt shows that it was to be appli- j j ed in paying off certain aecouuts as far as it would go, and that the man's wishes in this respect were fully car ried out. Officer Voris says that he did not place the Greek under arrest, al- i though he told him that there was a | warrant out for him. Major Gearliait brought with him a ; volume of law,numerous extracts from j which he read during the hearing. Tho major declared the principal point involved was "false arrest." Ho laid it down as a principle that any re straint of ti person except by due pro- I cess of law amounts to false imprison ! nient. Major Gearhart based the charge j of false imprisonment on the circum -1 stance that the officer had permitted the prisoner togo free without taking | lam before a magistrate, who is the i only officer empowered to decide whether or not tho person arrested shall bo released. At this point Justice Dalton brought j proceedings to a close by announcing that ho could not see that the case came in under his jurisdiction, as ae | cording to the affiant's own statement • the money was delivered over to the j officer in Milton, Northumberland j county, and that there was no evid ence to show that any part of tho pro . ' ceediugs took place in Montour coun i ty, as set forth in the information. He [ accordingly discharged tho defendant. Rev. Buckalew Returned. • j llev. Thomas B. Buckalew,of Wilm ■ ington, Delaware, has returned to this city after a trip through tho State,and • J is conducting services every evening in the Immanuel Baptist church. ESTABLISHED IN 1855 SEW LOCAL ' i .T. M. Houston, secietary ami treas j rirer of the White Cross Milk com panv, was in this city Tuesday in the : interest of a local enterprise, with | which farmers and others are invited Ito become identified. The proposition i is one that relates to pure and clean : milk—the "Campchll process of con | centrution," , which makes it possible to ship milk hundreds of milts at only a small traction of the cost of mi'ls that is untreated by this process. The advantages relating to shipping are such that the enterprise should de velop dairying in this and other sec tions in the interior of the State where formerly, owing to their remoteness from tho latge cities, only sufficient milk was produced to supply the local demand. Indirectly, it is claimed, the result will lie to increase the produc tiveness ot' farms', increasing the value , of land far above its prc.-( lit worth. By the Campbell process the milk is hronght in by the farmers as soon as possible after it leaves the cows and is first run through a separator. The skim milk is then run into a large tauk lined with pure tin, where it is kept at a temperature of 140 degrees tor from two to three hours. Ail this time pure filtered air is blown through tho milk in great volumes, keeping it continually bubbling, and purifying it with oxygen. Then this purified milk is mixed in proper proportions with the cream, which in the. process of separa tion went through a similar process. As a necessary result of this treat ment, not, only are the germs, stablo dirt and the animal flavor eliminated, , but rl)o larger part of the original , animal water (constituting 87 per j cent.) is evaporated. 9 By reason of the evaporation of three parts of the animal water there is a ; constant saving in the shipping weight. Four car loads of ordinary milk are reduced to one car load of White Cross Milk. In delivery, one wagon will ! carry four times as much and on ac count of the keeping qualities of the White Cross Milk owing to concentra tion each route, nerd lie served lint . will keep a week or more in an ordin ary ice chest. A!! the purchaser lias to do is to add the missing water, when tl.e milk is just ilie same as it was when it came from the cow—only absolutely clean and pure and free from disease perms. After the addition of water .White Cross Milk will our and rai-> cream just as fresh untreated milk does, prov ing that tho fun : mental n; run- of the milk "it!• en <•' :u: •<!. V! - -t toll- i 1 -an • ::s ; . r ordin >. or milk. It is . clail.': • tor ' • :i ly dig' ;!. bio -:! ■••• o'.-i 1 • i•. . 'ig'-sti • i -1' i w i 1 and con dens m ' n " not ' e This eu'er; ris< i- * nex erinu nt. The White Cr< ny in X' w York is n i :i ; y >i • ill t: ,• milk its fai'tori. cm l in om but is build i i.: i: w f etorle:) a i it can to supplj the increasing demand. The company is iloing equally well m Phil adelphia. Nearer home tho White Cross Milk company is building a plant in Bloomsbnrg, Charles It. Uehnard hav ing the contract. The main building will bo -10x100 feet, two stories and basement and a one story boiler bouse, i A switch will bo extended from the 1). 1., &W. and the trolley road The I local manager will be ,T. <;. Quick, an active business man of Bloomsbnrg and j son of our former townsman Hugh Quick. Mr. Quick accompanied Mr. Hons ! ton to Danville Tuesday. They fully explained thg. enterprise and will re turn to this county inafew day- when they expect to meet a number of farm ers and others who may bo interested in the proposition. Mr. Houston ex j plained that both the steam and trol i ley roads will be employed in - lip ping milk from tho farms to tho towns where the milk is to be treated and j from where it will bo shipp ! to dist ' 1 ant points. The Bloomsbnrg plant, lie -aid, will ' absorb the supply l'rom the Fishing ' creek section. In Montour county and the locality on the south side ho sees a wale and fertile field for the produc ' ' tiou of White Cross Milk. i i A SUICIDE - | Isaac Deisher, of Muuey It. F. D. 7, I hanged himself yesterday morning at ■ the home of his brother, Benjamin 1 Deisher, near Turbotville. The unfortunate man was residing - with his brother. Yesterday morning - he went to the barn to milk,his broth i ;er following a short time afterward . ! found the man hanging from the floor : of'the wagon room. > Melancholy, induced by domestic . ' troubles, is probably the cause of the j. j rash act. R j The aching tooth seldom permits I vour mind to wander.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers