VOL. 56—NO 13 ITEMS copra. DO YOU waut lo 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. Joseph Bouva, an Italian fish-dealer of Beaver Falls, made a wager that he could drink 250 glasses of Bock beer in three days. He did, and he is dying as the result. More than 30(1 acres of valuable tim ber were destroyed near Orangeville by a forest tire recently. Forest fires have caused damage in many other places in the State. Many buildings at Washington park, a recreation spot near Ashland, wore destroyed by fire that started in brush near the resort. The flames have been entirely extinguished. Julian Kennedy,a well-known Pitts burg civil engineer, at a recent meet ing of citizens held in the Fort Pitt hotel, estimated the amount of graft, collected iu the "red-light" district of the Smoky City at $1,000,000 a year. Extraordinary preparations have been made at York for the celebration of the twenty-fifth jubilee of the Knights of St Paul, a Catholic so ciety that boasts of being the strong est organization of that, faith in that section of the State. A merger of the electric companies in the two Stroudsburgs is expected in the near future. The Eastern Penn- i sylvania Power company, which re- , cently bought out the Eastern Power . company, is the new corporation that is behind the movement, which is ex- j pected to bring great things to that j vicinity. Joseph Howard, aged 55, maddened by drink, on Saturday evening shot and killed his wife at Latrobe, then ran upstairs and shot himself through i the heart. The man is believed to have j been deranged mentally through a re ceut illness. He lost his job in a brow- j ery on Saturday and quarreled with ! his wife, following up by murdering [ her. He is said to have been drinking heavily for a week. Sunday was appropriately spent in j the McKesport plants of the United I States Steel corporation, including the j National Tube cofnpany and the Am- | erica Sheet and Steel works. For the ! first time in many years the plants I were closed down, excepting in places j were they were making repairs or do- j ing work that was absolutely neces sary. Every Sunday will be kept here- j after. The men declare themselves | pleased with the order. An obliging resident of Suter almost caused Frank Estep, of McKeesport.to lose his life and precipitated an ex- | plosion that wrecked the latter's £ISOO automobile. The machine broke down J and Estep crawled under it to fix j things up. The Suter man crawled af- | ter him and was kind enough to light a match so that they could see. Estep was dragged from beneath the auto ■ with his clothes ablaze as the result i of the explosion that followed but I standersby put out the flames before the man was burned much. The mach ine, however, was destroyed and the j people in the auto went home in the j train after telling the obliging man j their opinion of him. Alexander Mcßride, aged 91, who j fought Indians and Mexicans in de- I fense of his country's flag, died re- j cently at Pittsburg of pneumonia. He | was born in Ireland aud was a Catholic j by faith. Mr. Mcßride saw service in j the Civil as well as in the Mexican ' and Indian wars, come to this country in 1839. The members of the international j jury to meet in Pittsburg on April T ! to accept paintings and award honors j for the fourteenth annual exhibition I at Carnegie art gallery have been an- j nounced by John W. Beattie, director ! of fine arts, Carnegie institute. The I jury comprises a number of leading I American artists. Three medals and j cash prizes will be awaided by these men. Pennsylvania Dutch was used in j the Norristown court for the first time in many years recently when Amos KofiFcl, of Hatfield, the defendant iu . a non-support [case, said that he did ; not understand English. It did not take long to find out that everybody j else interested could understand Dutch ! so the trial proceeded in that language j The defendant was put under bond, j which he was unable to furnish, so the judge told the sheriff to "uem en I nocli der jail." Because the girl lie loved would not mrary him, Fred Ellman, aged 21, of Wilkes-Barre, committed suicide re cently by taking carbolic acid. He had told his sister that if the young ob ject of his affections would not change her decision [not to marry him within two weeks he would do away with himself, aud he did, just when the two weeks were up. Pinned over his heart was the picture of,a good-look ing girl bearing the name, " Mary Brown, South River street, Wilkes- Barre. " NEW YARDS WILL BE IMMENSE j Leveling farms that for years have | supplied produce to the cities, cutting | away Imge hills aud filling valleys,the j Pennsylvania Railroad company is I transforming the country adjacent, to the little town of Northumberland in- I to one of the largest and most com -1 plete and modern railroad dassifica- I tion yards in the United States. The completion of the yard will i greatly facilitate the movement of | traffic through Sunbury, where four I divisions of the company's lines now : converge, the old yard at that place ; being found inadequate for the in -1 crease of freight traffic. The shifting and classifying of cars at Sunbury have to lie done on tracks which are ! crossed at grade by a number of im portant streets, thus preventing the | enlargement of the present yard. The maximum movement at Sunbury lias been as high as 1000 cars a day. The new yard, work on which was started last July, will probbaly be com pleted next December. At the present time between 2200 and 2500 men are employed, showing the magnitude of the construction. It is necessary to re move 4,000,000 cubic yards of dirt. But little rock lias been encountered. The construction work also involves Is.OOO cubic yards of bridge and cul vert masonry, the change in location of a public road, one anil one-half miles long, the erection of a thirty six-stall round house, power house, machine shop, transfer shed and some smaller buildings. The yard, which will cost, when com plete in the neighborhood of $4,000, - 000 will be three miles long and one half wide,changing a fertile and wood ed district into one great level plain of steel rail and yard equipment. The yard is eighty and 100 tracks wide, of which it contains eighty miles, the total area covered being about TOO acres. It will contain a yard house with storage for 100 locomotives, storage room for ISO cabins, a coaling station with'a capacity of 1000 tons a day, a freight transfer shed 30 by (iOO feet, cai repair siiops, a power plant for furnishing light and air for operating switches and testing trains, standing capacity for 5500 cars and receiving, classification and departure yards. The following points of superiority over all the other yards in the United States are noted. Arranging engines without turning; freight classification and advance yard, keeping the cars steadily in motion: arrangements whereby cars going in opposite direc tions may be turned so as to be placed on receiving tracks going in correct direction. It said that the yard, when complet ed next fall, will show a fill of forty feet at its highest point, the "hump." The object of this is to "shuffle" cars and form solid trains for the same de stination or trains made up as near solid as possible. There will be an eastern and western j receiving yard,an eastern and western classification yard aud an eastern and western departure yard in the one composite yard. Trains will be brought into the re ceiving yard at either end and the road engines cut loose. The train will then be taken in tow by a yard engine and a crew of cutters and riders and pushed over the hump. Each car will be marked, and when it is cut loose the incline from the hump will cause it to run down grade. An operator in the yard tower, noticing the destina tion of the car from the mark, may, by pushing a button, turn the right switch by means of pneumatic pres sure and send the car to the train where it is desired. The system is the most, modern known and will include , new wrinkles in the classification of j cars. That the new yard will be a boon to Northumberland is certain. The peo- j pie are of opinion that the town will spring into a city. It is not known for a certainty whether the shops will bo moved from Sunbury to the site of the new yards. It is understood that a number of industrial plants are figuring on est ablishing at Sunbury when the remov al of the yards across the Susquehanna is made. At the present time the rail road occupies a section that has grown rapidly and the "shuffling" of cars across the city streets will lessen the danger that now lurks in that vicinity for the pedestrian. The daily average for the movement of cars at Sunbury in 1907 totaled 2790. Cars on Hour Shcedule. On Friday, April Ist the Columbia Power, Light & Railways company will restore its hour schedule between Danville and Bloomsburg. The com pany annuled several trips on January 24th and on Friday these trips will again be resumed daily, and cars will leave Danville for Bloomsburg every hour from (i a. m.to 11 p. m. Patriotism is an inner fire, not an outer badge. DANVILLE- }PA., THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1910 PUZZLER FOR VETERINARIANS Veterinarians of this section are dis- j ' cussing a very curious case that de- j ' veloped under the observation of Dr. i ; J. O. Reed, of this city, which is sim- I I ply one in which a fracture in a ! horse's leg occurred, without the us- ; ually attendant dislocation or other I i evidences that make the existence of a fracture plain. Eight weeks ago a horse belonging ' to William Mauser of Lewisburg and employed in a lumber team on the Aloser tract. Liberty township, this j county, was kicked by another horse. The animal at once developed a lame- j ness.hut beyond this did not show any indications of serious injury. The horse was kicked ou the left hind leg ! between the hock and the stifle joint. | At that spot there was a silght abras- j ion and no swelling, whatever. The j case proved very stubborn, however, a peculiarity being that while on one (lay the horse would refuse to put the foot of the injured leg on the ground, the next, day he would walk on it. Dr. Reed inclined to the opinion that the hone was fractured, although I the absence of dislocation was hard ; to account for. lie finally called in ! consultation with him Dr. Althonse.of Johnstown, an agent of the State Live ; stock Sanitary board, who shared in the belief that a fracture of the bone | was at the bottom of the trouble. The j case was so remarkable, however, that ; the usual procedure was not followed, j The horse was permitted to live with | the hope that the experts might prove i to be mistaken and that the leg would ! recover. The inevitable occurred, however; ; just seven weeks after the horse was ; kicked dislocation took place,showing I that during that, long interval the ! horse had been walking on a broken 1 leg. At this juncture, of course, the j horse was shot. In discussing the matter Monday ! Dr. Reed explained that such cases I are very rare, indeed. The bone, al- ! though fractured when the horse was kicked, was held in position by the I connective tissue investing the bone, | which at that part of the horse's leg I is very firm and strong. HOME BURNED IN ANTHONY The home of Harry Reynolds, a mile j north of Exchange, in Anthony town ship, burned Monday afternoon,leav ing Mr. Reynolds, his wife and a fami- j ly of six children homeless. Mr. Reynolds, who is a poor,but hard ; working and thrifty farmer,was away j from home, employed on a farm some distance away. His wife and children I were spending the day at the home of ! a neighbor, within sight of their own j home. About three o'clock smoke was seen 1 ascending from the Reynolds house, j By the time people had arrived to fight the flames the home was doomed. Nothing but a few chairs were saved. ' The fire started, it is thought, in a flue. Mr. Reynolds carried but little insurance. WEDDED LAST NIGHT Miss Mary E. Krum aud William G. Reese were united in marriage at 8:!!0 | o'clock last night at the parsonage of the First Baptist church by the pastor, , Rev. A. J. Irey. The contracting parties are both well ; known and popular in this city and vicinity where they have a large circle of friends who wish them happiness. ! i The bride is the daughter of Mr. and ( Mrs. Nathan Krum, Cooper township, j The groom is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. ! | William Reese, Front street, and lias ! for a number of years been employed i as clerk at Roger's shoe store. Both i are prominent in church circles. Mr. j Reese is superintendent of the Baptist ( Sunday school and Mrs. Reese primary j , teacher in the Pine Street Lutheran ' : Sunday school. The newly wedded couple will reside in their newly furnished home at No. i 615 East Front street. LARGE AUDIENCE The Rev. Dr. Koeline was greeted bv another large and interested audi ence at Mahoning Presbyterian church last night. The subject of his lecture j was '' Immortal i ty.'' Like the lectures that preceded it, it 1 was a marvel of oratory, a wonderful j message that appealed to the heart and intellect of every thinking man. Deep ; as was the subject the language em- ; ployed was simple enough for a child I to understand, although characterized ' with all the forco of eloquence and ! conviction for which the speaker is ; famous. Each succeeding lecture seems ! as great as the one preceding and Dr. ' Koeline is making an impression in | Danville that time will never destroy, j The subject of tonight's lecture will j be "Agnosticism." The sympathetic strike would have j been stronger if it had never begun. 1 COMMENCEMENT FRIDAYJAY 27 ! The annual commencement of the | Danville high school this year will he ! held on the afternoon and evening of | Friday, May 27th, the last day of the school term. The grammar school I commencement will bo held on Thurs j day, May Sflth. ' Action to the above effoct was taken at a regular meeting of the school ' board Monday eve,on the recommenda tion of Borough Superintendant Dief fenbacher, who explained that it was : necessary to fix a date for commence ment in order that the committee might proceed to engage a speaker and ; perfect other arrangements. On behalf of the grammar school j teachers the borough superintendent, i asked that the grammar schools of the 1 borough this year be consolidated and i permitted to hold commencement ex ! ercises jointly in the high school aud itorium. On motion the request was granted and the date tixed as above 1 stated. Borough Superintendent Dieffen i bacher also recommended that the an nual musicale this year be held in each of the wards instead of in the high school auditorium as has been custom ary in the past. The matter was duly discussed, after which it was ordered that Mr. Dieffenbacher's recommenda tion be adopted. Robert Nice and Raymond Pierce, a committee from the senior class of the high school,appeared before the board, asking that the class be permitted, as last year, to assume charge of com mencement, taking care of the pro ceeds, paying bills, etc. On motion the request of the committee was , granted. The board according to cus- I torn donated the graduating class ten ! dollars. On motion it was ordered that the insurance on the school building of the first ward "be renewed in the same companies." On motion it was ordered tlint the officers of the school board sign the applications of Misses Vernaßeed and Laura Mann for permanent certificates, each having complied with all the re quirements of the law. The following members of the board were present: Sechler, Orth, Swarts, Shultz, Pursel, Fischer,Gibson,Heiss, Cole, Sidler and Redding. Two bills were approved for pay ment as follows: George R. Seclilei 45 American Book Co .1.63 BE PREPARED TO ANSWER On April 15, the census enumerators will begin their work. Of the thirty-two questions to be asked there an 1 some that the average person will be unprepared to answer off-hand. To the end, therefore, that the enumerator bo not unnecessarily delayed in his work all persons should take advantage of the intervening period to familiarize themselves with facts so that they may be prepared to answer promptly. Among the questions will be the following: How long have you been married to the present wife. Place of birth of per sons enumerated? Place of birth of person's father and mother? By the place of birth is meant the State or county, not, the town or city. The year of immigration to the United States is a question that many will not bo prepared t»answer without first looking the matter up. It applies to all persons born outside of the Unit ed States. The law compels people to answer all the questions correctly, to the best of their knowledge, whether applying to themsevles, the families to which thoy belong and the farm or farms to which they or their families are the occupants. Any person over twenty one years who shall refuse or wilfully neglect to answer or shall give answ ers that are false shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not exceeding one hun dred dollars. **"*" All information given to the enum erators must be kept secret by them. The penalty for violating this rule is a fine of $ 10(H) or imprisonment for two years or both. CENTRAL EXAMINATIONS County Superintendent C. \V. Derr announces that the central examina tions for eighth grade pupils will be held at the following points through out the county on Saturday, April 2nd: Anthony township Cross Roads School. West Hemlock township Styer's School. Derry township—Strawberry Ridge. Limestone township—California. Liberty township—Oak Grove. Valley township—Kaseville. Mahoning township—East Danville. Landsford lias a cure for tramps. It will arrest every hobo that appears on the scene and put him to work on the streets. WILL READJUST RUft ROUTES The post office department has de cided to readouts the rural free deliv ery routes of Montour County. To en able it to proceed intelligently it has asked the post master to supply it with a map of Montour county. In an endeavor to comply the post master has discovered that there is no sucli a thing as a map of Montour County--at least, modern and in con venient form—extant. The best that could be obtained is a map of Colum bia and Montour Counties combined published by Cummings, in 1800. The map—borrowed from \V. E. Ivase—is | a most interesting relic. As revealing how important this end ! of the big domain comprising the two j counties was considered at that day it ! might be stated that among the pict orial features of the map Danville is I given more prominence than all the other towns of the two counties com- j bined. Fifty years ago the Danville hotel— j kept by John Deen, Jr.—seemed to j have the'call and it is the most con- j spicuous feature. The Mahoning Pres byterian and St. Paul's Methodist Ep- j iscopal churches were pointed to with ] pride and they appear on the old map j substantially as they strike the eye to- j day or did until within a few years j past. D. C. Hartman was a factor in those days and his planing mill as well j as his residence appear among the il- | lustrations. The Rail road house kept j by P. A. Foust is also shown. Tiie old courthouse at Danville along with ! the courthouse at Bloomsburg, both simple and primitive structures,appear , at the top of the map. Whether the old map as it shows ! Montour county will be of any service to the post office department admits of some doubt. Many changes have oc- j curred during fifty years. Farms have j been divided and sub-divided; old j roads have been vacated and new ones i laid out. But little more than the an- j cient landmarks remain. A map of Montour county thorough- j ly up to date is very much in demand. One almost constantly hears inquiry for one. If some enterprising person i were to bring out such a map there is no doubt but that he would reap a ; good pecuniary reward. SEVENTY-EIGHT DEGREES The phenomenal weather conditions prevailing will be remembered chiefly ' because of the discomfort they inflict. As March draws to a close it seems that each succeeding day brings more i unseasonable weather. During yester day afternoou mercury rose to TS de grees in the shade. A dead calm pre vailed aud winter underclothing was a positive burden. Houses warmed were uncomfortable and yet the sea son has not vet arrived when firi-s may be dispensed with. Worst of all, however, was the dust, 1 which lay thick on the streets of town as well as the country highways. From ' the dust, unless it rains, there seems i to be no relief, as following custom the street sprinkler will not be placed into commission until the date arrives ; when spring is regarded as here to j stay. To add to the oppressive conditions j yesterday the atmosphere was filled with a dense smoke, due no doubt to j distant forest fires. Objects half a mile away were rendered almost invisible. ! Last night there were indications of showers. Almost any change would be welcome. A HORRIBLE DEATH John G. Yocum, a well-known resi- I dent of White Deer township, Union ( county, residing neai New Columbia, i met with a horrible death Wednesday I morning at his saw and sta\e mill. | While operating a machine a board caught him in such a manner as to ! throw him against the raidly revolv- j ing circular saw. It caught him just ! below the breast and almost cut him j in two. Notwithstanding this horrible in- j jury he lived for an hour after the ac- | cident. Mr. Yocum was about forty-five j years of age and was a most prominent and influential citizen in his locality and was prosperous in business. He is ! survived by his widow and two sons, j ADJUDGED INSANE An inquisition was held at the court house yesterday morning at 10 o'clock I before Hon. L. W. Welliver, one of ! the judges of the court of common j pleas, in pursuance of an order of j court to inquire concerning the lunacy of Agnes Lynn upon the oath and 1 affirmations of John Mong, Robert Farley, John Hixson, John Mitchell, D. C. Jones ami D. C. Williams, im panelled from among the jurors at tending court this month. The jury found that the said Agues Lynn was at the time of taking the inquisition a lunatic without lucid intervals and by reason of said lunacy is incapable of managing her estate. EDWARD EARNEST CAUSE OF COURT j Edward Earnest, a well known half ! witted character, was the cause of a I half day's session of court at Blooms | burg Tuesday. The matter at issue was whether Edward should Vie fed, clothed and housed by West Hemlock townlisip, this county, or by Madison township, Columbia county. It was a hearing on an appeal from an order of | removal of Earnest from Madison to j West Hemlock, which was allowed by 'Squire Clem K. Weiss, after Earnest had been committed, June 15, 1909, and brought to the hospital for the in sane here, where he is now incarcerat ed. After the hearing the court took ; the matter under advisement for a j future decision. W. C. Johnston and Fred Ikeler, of Bloomsburg, represented Madison ; township, and W. Kase West, of this place, was the attorney for the West Hemlock poor district. The witnesses brought by Madison township testified that Edward was j born in West Hemlock township, and j lived there more or less all his life, where he was employed as a farm hand. ! On the other hand it was shown that | in 1890-97 anil 1898, and at various | times since that he has been employed j in Madison township. It was the evid | ent attempt of West Hemlock to prove ; that Edward had gained a residence jin Madison, and vice versa. The wit | nesses called were: Peter S. Brugler, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. Elijah Crom ley, D. A. Sliultz, T. ,T. Betz, Arthur Reichart, Mrs. Margaret Betz and a ! number of others. ' From a legal standpoint the case was i hard fought and there were a number of tilts between cousnel about the ad mission of evidence. PERSONALS _ _ Messrs. Lew McOarty and Luther I Young,of Catawissa, circulated among | friends in Danville yesterday. | M. Yonntz, of Buffalo Valley, is • spending a few days with his niece, ! Mrs. Mary Yordy, of this city. ! Mrs. Martha Campbell, of Rush ! town, was a Danville visitor yester ! day. j Miss- Mary Mouohan has returned to her home in this city after a visit with relatives in Sunbury. Mrs. Mary Shipe.of Sunbury, is vis iting fiiends in Danville. Mrs. Ella Kirk Lawrence, of Erie, arrived last evening for a visit with I her brother, Ri v, J. Wollaston Kirli. .at the Presbyterian par-ouage, East Mahoning street. Mis. Walter Savidge, of Riveiside, ■ returned last evening after a visit with friends in Sunbury. Rev. .T. M. Francis, of Sunbury, spent yesterday with R< v.and Mrs. .1 H. Musselman, Pine stiect. Mrs. J. M. Lyons, of Sunbury, and I sister, Mrs. Maria [Brennan, of Phila delphia, visited friends in this city ; yesterday. Elias Maiei returned yesterday after a few days' sojourn at Atlantic City. He was accompanied by his brother, Eleaser who will spend several days in this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Owen, East Market street, returned yesterday aft er a few days' stay at Atlantic City. A Popular Church. At the annual congregational meet ing of the Zion Lutheran church at Sunbury on Wednesady evening, Rev. J. M. Francis, the pastor, reported that he had received into church mem bership during the past year 256 per sons, baptised 83 children, conducted 43 funerals and married just 50 couples —a pretty good record for one year. The Ziou Lutheran has one of the largest Sunday schools in the State with an enrollment of 1193, which does not include the home department of ! the cradle roll. There is an average attendance every Sunday of between eight and nine hundred. The contribu tions to tho church from all sources during the year amounted to a tritte | over £II,OOO. Injured at Elysburg. Sara, the six-year-old daughter of N. G. Adams, the proprietor of the gen- I eral store at Bear Gap, was the victim of a painful accident at tho home of her grandfather,Obadiah Yocnm, near Elysbnrg, early Monday morning. Owing to diphtheria in the Adams family, the child has been visiting her ; grandparents for several weeks. She was seated on a wagon that morning when she lost her balance and fell to the ground, sustaining a compound fracture of tho right arm and serious internal injuries. Dr. Allison,of Elys burg, reduced the fracture. I Many a "good fellow" is a deadly enemy to himself. ESTABLISHED IN 1855 116 111 MAS ARRIVED • j Probably about the usual number i ; of our townspeople are changing res idences this spring. Moving vans, ■' heavily loaded with furniture, began ,] to make their appearance on the ; | streets Tuesday. Still a larger num i ber of "flittings" took place yester i da}'. It will not be until tomorrow ! probably that moving will be in full i swing, although a great many fami • | lies will change residences today. r It is impossible to give a full list of all who have or will move this - spring. The following changes have - been noted: c W Fred Jacobs moves from the Jac i obs building, Mill street, to the resi dence of his late parents, West Mar : ket street; John Jacobs moves from i the " upper store," Mill street, to the ; rooms vacated by W. Fred Jacobs. The residence vacated by John Jac obs will be occupied by Walter Bow i en, an employe of the firm, who niov < es from Bloom street. 1 V. V. Haidacker, who occupied the Mauger dwelling, East Front street, i lias moved into the residence of Char les Jameson, West Mahoning street, t IW. H. Mauger will move from the i j Kase residence, West Market street, 1 to his own dwelling vacated by Mr. Haidacker. Harry Deaner will occupy j | tho rooms in the Kase residence. 3 ; William Linker, the well-known - shipper at the Stove works moves m , :to one of the new houses built by - • George D. Edmondson, East Market r street. William Turner, West Mahon i ing street, will occupy the residence i vacated by Mr. Linker. The residence • vacated by Mr. Turner will be occu r | pied by Lewis Gernet, who moves . j from East Mahoning street. Peter Dietrich will occupy his resi dence on Upper Mulberry street ad joining Memorial Park, where he ex pects to install a merry-go-round and | sell soft drinks. Jacob Gass, who oc | cupies the property, expects to move iuto a dwelling on Upper Mulberry street. r John Rounsley moves from Bloom I l street to Ferry street; Harry Heller, from Ash street to the Amesbury i ! property at the foot of Pine street. , |B. H. Potter, Western Union Tele graph operator, has moved from Pine Sstret to a dwelling owned by Lewis Byerly on Walnut street. Mrs. John Hartline will remove to Kingston. Her dwelling on Cherry 1 street will be occupied by Calvin Eg gert, who moves from Ash street. Fred Smith moves from Lower Mul - berry street to Charles Ware's dwell ing on Pine street. Michael McHale, , Centre street, removes to St. Joseph's i ceue tery. The family of Jesse Wynnt, Front street, in the future will reside in Sunbury where Jesse is employed. C. C. Mover, will mow from Penn street to Pine street. David Henry, , insurance agent, will take up his res idence on Cherry street, April Ist. Mrs. Elizabeth llerr will move from Cherry street to Mow rev street. Policeman John Grier Yoris, recent ly of Ferry stieet, 1 as moved into his ' own residence on Church street. Will iam Fausnaught has moved from the S. R. Kreegar building, corner of Mill and West Mahoning streets, to ' 1 Church street. Jonas Sassaman has removed from the Bennett farm to the Marks dwelling, East Front 1 street, vacated by Joseph Preston. FUNERAL YESTERDAY ! Thomas Henry Bennetts, whose death j occurred at Auburn, N. Y., Sunday, | was consigned to the grave in Odd Fellows' cemetery yesterday after | noon. The funeral took place from the ! residence of John Bennetts, brother of | the deceased, Bloom street,at 2 o'clock | and proceeded to the cemetery by trol . ! ley. The services were conducted by the ( j Rev. Joseph E. Guy, pastor of Sliiloh ! Reformed church. The pall bearers , I were: D. X. Dieffenbacher, Alfred , ' Fry, D. R. Williams, William Stein . miller, A. H. Groneandß. W. Mussel : i man. I High School Pupils Wed. Miss Jennie Eddy, aged sixteen ; : years, and Howard Hobbs, aged 18 ! years, both members of the graduating class at the Nescopeck High School | and well known young people of that | place were quietly wedded Saturday night at eight o'clock at the Methodist I Episcopal parsonage by Rev. John [ Horning. Funeral Thi* Afternoon. | The funeral of Mrs. Robert Paugh, , whose death occurred Tuesday, will be • i held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from | the residence of Robert Paugh, sou of ; i the deceased. No. 213 Railroad street, i Interment will be made in Odd Fel , j lows' cemetery. Out Again. Baldy Smith, who is convalescent after an attack of pneumonia, was able to appear on the street for the first yesterday.
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