HEADLONG FALL OF_25 FEE! P. H. McCaffrey, a waterman, em ployed at the Reading Iron works,met with a very bad accident Sunday eve, falling hoadfirst from the top of a boiler to the ground, a distance of twenty-five feet. He escaped with a scalp wound aud a bad shaking lip. Mr. McCaffrey was working on top of the boiler when in some way he lost his balance. He endeavored to save himself by grasping some timbers but was unable to do so and fell head first to the ground. A very bad scalp wound was inflicted, in addition to which he was badly stunned by the fall. Several other employes ran to his as sistance. He was unable to arise and seemed to be suffering internal pain. Dr. Shultz was immediately called. Pending his arrival the injured man was placed on a cot and carried out to Northumberland street,whore later he was examined by the physician. It was found that no bones were broken. There was a bad scalp wound, which, although painful, is not re garded as dangerous. The doctor last evening did not think there were in ternal injuries of a serious nature, al though the man seemed to suffer very much from the effect of the shock. He was removed to his home on Cherry street, where at a later hour ho seemed to be resting easily. Part of Old Canal Sold. The part of the old Pennsylvania canal between Seliusgrove aud North umberland was last week sold to the Mauor lieal Estate & Trust company, of Philadelphia, a bank which con ducts financial transactions for the Pennsylvania railroad. The price paid was $20,000. The length of the prop erty is (» 1 miles and the average width is 30 feet. DEATH OF MRS. PAUGH Mrs. Robert Paugh, a most highly esteemed woman of the first ward,died at the home of her son, Robert Paugh, No. 213 Railroad street,at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday morning following a pro tracted illness. The deceased was a widow. A note worthy circumstance connected with her death was that nine months ago yesterday her husband, Robert Paugh, was consigned to the grave. She was sixty three years of age and is surviv ed by two sons—Robert and Daniel Paugh of Danville—and two daugh ters, Mrs. James Jones, of this city aud Miss Jennie Paugh. of Philadel phia. The deceased resided in Danville for forty years and was well known. She -was in feeble health from the time of Jier husband's death. For some days prior to her demise she was very weak. Death, however, came unexpectedly. At 12:30 o'clock she took a glass of milk. Soon afterward she fell into a sleep from which she nover awoke. MRS. CLINTON JENKINS Mrs. Catherine Elmira Jenkins,wid ow of Clinton Jenkins, died Tuesday morning at 7 :15 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Farns worth, Valley township, aged 57 years, 10 months aud 13 days. Mrs. Jenkins was a much belove 1 and widely known woman. She was a member of an old Montour county family, the Herrs, aud was born neat Washingtouville. All her life she resided iu this vicinity. Two daugh ters survive: Mrs. Robert Fainsworth, of Valley towuhsip, and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Derry township. She is al so survived by two brothers aud three sisters: John Herr.of Schuyler; Willis Herr, of California; Mrs. Emanuel Mowrer, of Strawberry Ridge; Mrs. Charles Straus, of Suubury, aud Mrs. Edwaid Frazier, of Valley township. The funeral will take place Friday morning, meeting at the Farusworth home at 10 o'clock. Services will te held at the Washingtouville Lutheran church, of which the deceased had been a member for many years. Purchased Barber Stand. John Boettiuger who has for several years been in the employ of George Bedea has purchased the barber busi ness of Joseph Smith on the south side. He will take possession on April Ist. No Sense of Humor. "Fog Eye" Smith of northwest Wyo ming bore an appalling facade. His style of beauty was a blight. Depend ing upon his horrific exterior, he was in the habit of trying to nwe newcom ers. Ou one occasion, affecting some displeasure at the manner In which a pallid strancer watered bis Honor, Mr. Smith announced, frowning, that unless he detected Immediate amend ment he would send the neophyte home la a market basket. "Which I'll sure tear you up a whole lot," said Fog Eye. Half an hour later Mr. Fog V.«o fuu..vl t,'" UOUul Uli lue floor under the poker table hunting for his glass eye and muttering to him self. The stranger asked with some evidence of Impatience what new line of sentiments Mr. Smith was now har boring. That Injured resident, glar ing malevolently from beneath the fur niture, replied, "Which I sure do hate a man with no sense of humor."— Argonaut. A Man of Straw. Many years ago in Eugland men could easily bo found to give any evi dence upon oath that might be re quired. and some of these persons walked openly in Westminster hall with a straw In one of their shoes to sttrnify th... i,-.,,..M,..;..,. :5a witnesses. This was the origin of the saying, "lie Is a man of straw." Isut the custom has high antiquity. A writer in (lie Quarterly Review says that such were coumon in Greece. SUDDEN DEATH OF IS. CONNELLY Mrs. James Connelly, a widely known aud esteemed woman, died very suddenly at her home, North Mill street, about one o'clock Saturday aft ernoon, death being duo to a hemorrh age of the luugs. Although not a robnst person Mrs. Conuelly was always able to be about. She not only took an active part iu household affairs,but was a busy fact or in the community, assisting in church work and looking after the sick. On Saturday moruingslie was in her uusal health. She spent the foronoon with others in St. Joseph's church pre paring for the Easter services. She took dinuer with her family and after the meal she left the house to return to the church. She had not proceeded far before she became ill and was forc ed to return. She was seized with a violent hemorrhafie and was barely able to reach home. Seated in a chair she expired a few minutes after reaching the house. Her sudden death proved a very great shock to her family aud friends. The deceased is survived by her hus band aud one sou, Mark Connelly; al so by three brothers, Augustus, Frank and William H. Treas. Without License for Thirty Years. From the time the "Half Way" house between Northumberland and Danville was abandoned about, thirty years ago, until the present, when the Northumberland county court gave permission to open a liquor establish ment near the new yard above North umberland, Point township has been without a licensed place. ALARM OF FIRE An alarm of fire about 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning caused a ripple of excitement about town. The fire was located at the Reading Iron works. It was only a small blaze caused by a spark from one of the furnaces lodg ing among the timbers of the roof. When discovered the blaze was rap idly spreading, but the mill has ex cellent facilities for fighting fire and the employes have been well drilled, so that in an incredibly short period of time the mill hose was brought in to play and a stream of water turned upon the fire. In less than five min utes from the time it was discovered the blaze was extinguished. When the fire was discovered the whistle at the mill was sounded and this in turn was followed by the fire bells. The Continental and the Friend ship Fire companies responded, but each learned that its services were not needed before it reached the mill. NEW QUARTERS The Danville Whist Club is prepar ing to remove from its present quart ers on East Market street to the third story of the building occupied by W. J. Baldy, Esq., Mill street, where three rooms will be occupied. Electric light and all the conveniences will bo installed. The rooms will be vory handsomely fitted up, . the floors be ing covered with new carpets. The Danville Whist Club was or ganized one year ago. It has twenty live members, among whom are some of our best known and popular young men. Vistrymen Elected. The following were elected as ves trymen of Christ Episcopal church Monday evening: Dr. H. B. Mere dith, F. C. Angle, Esq., John Doster, Benjamin Pritchard, George B. O'Con nor, Charles Robson aud Dr. I. H. Jennings. FUNERAL TUESDAY Mrs. James Connelly whose death occurred Saturday was consigned to the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery Tuesday forenoon. The funeral took place from St. Joseph's Catholic church at 9 o'clock the Rov. Father McCann officiating. The pall bearers were: William McDonald, Patrick j Finley, James Ryan, Nicholas Hay- j den, James Dailey aud James Dalton. j The funeral proceeded to the ceme tery by trolley. Among those from a distance who ' attended the funeral were the follow- ! ing: Miss May Fisher, Mrs. Mollie ' Hickey and sons, Peter and Go e, I of Shamokiu; Owen Connelly of Phil- [ adelphia; Mrs. Frank Treas, Sr., Mrs. Frank Treas, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Treas and .Tamos Treas, of Sunbury; Mrs. | Mary Hart of Plymouth ; the Misses j Maggie and Nellie Haley of Cata- j wissa aud Richard Dowd, of Blooms- i burg. STATE OP OHIO, CITY OP TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY. F Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner or tne nrm or r. j. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot ho cured by the nso of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before pie and subscribed in my presence, this fith day of Decem ber, A. D., 188(1. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ] ally, and acts directly on the blood ' and mucous surfaces of the system. | Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. j Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- I stipatiou. Rov. Father George Borneniann, | pastor of St. Paul's Catholic church at Reading, recently was made uion signor. There were half a hundred vis- [ iting priests at the ceremony. ' LAW GOVERNING MOTOR VEHICLES Under the present law if the borough authorities desire to fix the speed limit for automobiles at less than twenty four miles an hour it will be neces sary for them to erect signs at each end of the streets traversed by motor vehicles; if this is done the speed lim it dare not exceed twelve miles an hour. The act relating to motor-vehicles approved by Governor Stuart on April 27, 1909, provides: "that no person shall drive a motor-vehicle at a rate of speed exceeding one mile in two aud one-half minutes: provided, that the local authorities having charge of any of the highways may, in danger ous, congested, or huiltup portions, place signs marked 'Danger: run slow,' and at these places the speed limit shall not exceed the rate of a mile in five minutes, the said signs to bo plainly legible and the leters to be not less than five inchos in height". The above would imply that unless signs as above described are erected automobiles may run at any speed up to the rate of one mile in two and one half minutes. At the same time, the act provides "that no person shall op erate a motor-vehicle on the public highways recklessly or at a rate of speed greater than is reasonable aud proper, having regard to the width, traffic and use of the highway, or so as to endanger property or the life or limb of any person. The provision relating to the pass ing of street cars should be strictly enforced in Danville, where owing to the relatively narrow street several accidents have occurred in the past. The new act provides ; "When a motor-vehicle meets or ov ertakes a street passenger car which lias stopped for the purpose of taking on or discharging passengers, the motor-vehicle shall not pass said car on the side on which the passengois get on or off until the car has started aud any passengers who have alighted shall have gotten safely to the side of the road." The safety of pedestrians on Mill street, especially, requires that the section of the act relating to the op eration of signals be rigidly enforced. Every operator is required to sound his horn or signal device when ap proaching a street or road crossing, when overtaking another vehicle or any person walking upon the public high way or a horse or other animal of draft or burden being led, ridden 01 driven thereon. When signaled to do so by the driver of a horse or other auimal the operator shall stop the uiotor-vehicle and, if circumstances require it, shall stop his engine until the danger is avoided. No person when intoxicated shall operate a motor-vehicle and any per son guilty of doing so shall be subject to a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, nor more than three hundred dollars or imprisonment,not exceeding one year or both. In addition the license of any person guilty of a viola tion of this section may be suspended for six mouths. A Timely Protection. | Everyone knows the after effects of } La Grippe are often more dangerous j than the disease. So often it. leads to ! I pneumonia, which a weakened heart ] I action makes fatal. LaGrippe coughs : I that strain aud weaken the system j yield quickly to the healing and stren- | ! gthening qualities of Foley's Honey j : and Tar. For sale bv Patile's & Co. ' j CIRCUS BILLS The first circus bills of the season went up in Danville Tuts>lay, au ! nouncing the appearance of the Fore | paugh and Sells ciicus at Suubury 0111 | May 20th, almost two months ahead, i This move is a strategic one on the j part of the Forepaugh and Sells man ' agement. They have covered all avail able space in Suubury and surrouud iug country, so that there will be no room for the advance men of Buffalo Bill's show, which appears at Sun bury on May 25th, to placard their an nouncements. BUILDERS HEARD FROM The three new county bridges, res pectively at Ootner's, Sechler's and at Maust's, contracted for last year but not erected, will be built during the next few weeks. The iron work was shipped on March 24th. The contract called for the comple tion of the bridges last fall,but owing to unforeseen delays the builders were unable to get out the material before winter set in. The county commissioners Tuesday received word from the Nelson-Merv- I dith company, which holds the con tract, explaining that the material has been shipped; also that a mau repre senting the company and having charge of the work will arrive here in the course nf a weetr or ten IIHVB when nil three bridges will be erected as quick ly as possible. With the completion of the threo above-mentioned structures M6ntour county will bo protty well fixed in the matter of bridges. So far as detormin r ed at present no new onus will be need ed this year. Embarrassing. "Paw, I want to know what you think the fourth dimension Is." "Ifs a figure of speech, Tommy, em ployed to express the idea of the size to which n man feels himself shrinking when the pastor of his church happens to catch him In the act of making a quick sidestep Into a saloon."—Chicago Tribune. Human nature Is so constituted that nil see and Judge better In the affairs of other men than In their own.-Ter ence. | BISE BILL "I ■ Tlio schedule committee of the Sus j quehaua league will meet on Thursday | to arrange a t wo-gaiue-a-weck schedule for trial during the first month, ac | cording to tho action of the last meet ing of the board of managers at Ber wick. The managers will meet again at Berwick next Sunday to make final arrangments for the opening of the season on May 7th. SHICKSHINNY WILL MAKE NOISE Prom Sbicksjiinuy comas the word that their aggregation will make it very interesting this season for the other teams in the league. For instance: The athletic associa | tion there reoeutly purchased a hall I field, enclosed it and made other im provements, all of which have been | paid for, with a tidy sum left over in j the treasury to start the season with, j Manager Colley has on his reserve j list from lastyoar: Hanred, Williams, But/., Cawley, Skelton, Booth, Burns, | Laird and Mitchell. Among the new ! men signed are : Leonard Reader, of j Wilkes-Barre, and James McDonough, of Scranton, infielders; James J. Moran, of Scran ton, catcher; Coil Fer geson ami John Knox, of Scranton, | pitchers ami Frank Dooley, of Dun ; more, an outfielder, j Tho officers of the Shickshinny Ath j letic association this year are: C. W. J Tressler, president; Leo Keller, vice president; B. W. Brobst, secretary; Arch Henshall, treasurer; A. R. Col ley, manager; Joseph E. Hughes, as sistant manager. BLOOM GETTING BUSY. Base ball,and good baseball at that, and on a first class ground, is assured for Bloomsburg this season. For the past week a committee has been selling stock in the new athletic association, and sufficient money been raised to assure success to the plans. The stock is being sold at $5 per share and no more than five shares are sold to any one person. A meeting for organization will be held Wednes day evening, when a board of direct ors, a manager and assistants will be chosen. In the athletic park, which council recently granted permission to fence, Bloomsburg will have a ball park that will compare favorably with any in this section. Tho ground occupies a whole block, from Centre to Iron streets, between 7th aud Bth, opposite to the Columbia county jail. On this grounds back in tho late 80s aud early 90s occurred some of the famous old time base ball battles between Dan ville and Bloomsburg. The ground will be fixed up in first class shape, fenced and a grand stand erected to seat 1,000 people. NESCOPECK IS READY Nescopeck Athletic association has one of the best propositions of any town in the league. Burgess W. F. Williams who provided the field and built the fence aud grandstand rents it complete for 112 100 per year and is be sides a liberal financial contributor. This year the association starts off now with 40 members who own each a | share of stock of par value $lO. With j the #4OO working capital Nescopeck expects to start out with one of the I best teams in the league. Manager Splain is after one more player but lean go into the field at any time with ! a line-up that will make the best of j them take notice. SHIPE IN TRI-STATE j Ross Shipe, Nescopeck'sstar twirler j and incidentally one of the best pitch ers the Susquehanna league has pro duced, leaves April 4th for Albright I College, near Myerstown, Pa., where Ihe will start training for the coming ! base ball season. He will play with Albright college until aft**r the open- I iug of the Tri-State leauge when he will join Harrisburg,with which team ! lie has signed. That Shipe will make I gooil are the wishes of his friends who are confident he possesses the ability. COVELESKIE HAS RHEUMATISM Prank Coveleskie a member of Dan ville's pitching staff last season, has been suffering for some woeks with a severe attack of rheumatism, which has settled in his hands aud feet. "Pinkie" had signed for a try out with the Johnstown Tri-State team but it is doubtful if he will bo able to show up when that team starts prac tice. NANTICOKE FENCE SWEPT AWAY The recent flood oarried away part cf the fenac Edgowatcr P;;rk tho Nanticoke club's playing ground. Tho damage will require |2OO or S3OO to re pair. Fortunately the playing ground was not injured. LISTEN TO THIS 1 The Shickshiuny team will blossom out in new suits this season. The suitp will be cream colored with maroon trimmings. This indicates of course that we are the oream of . the season and (hat we will everything that comes up agaiust us.—Mountain Echo. Clotting Ready For Dry Territory. "I am drinking four quarts of water a day." "For your health?" "No." "Because you like It?" "Not exactly. Just In training for my trip south." Think It Over. Fuddy—What a happy world this would be if more of us got what we wanted! Dudy—Yes, or else fewer of us got what we deserved. Boston Transcript 35 YEARS IK ONE LODGE ROOM Goodrich Post No. 22, G. A. R., is moving from tho rooms in tho second story of the ICrebs building to the third story of tho Gross building,near ly opposite on Mill street. The veter ans in their now quarters will be ob liged' to climb one story highet but they console themselves with the re flection that they will have more com modious quarters and will profit by the change in oilier ways. What invests the moving with es pecial interest is the fact that the post occupied its quarters in the Krebs building for the long period of thirty five years. The sole objection to the building seemed to be that the rooms were too small. The post enters the Gross building under a five-years' lease. It has the ontire third floor embracing the whole building,"one-half of which, on the ground floor, is occupied by Lore's jewelry store. Water and gas have been installed in the third story. The walls are being repapered and the woodwork repainted. Besides,carpent ers are at work making such changos as are necessary to accommodate the post. The third story lends itself admir ably to the arrangement. Besides a very largu, light and airy lodge room, there aie ante rooms, reception rooms, a store room,commodious kitchen with pantry, toilet room, lockers, &c. The post has sub-let its rooms to sev eral other organizations,including the P. O. S. of A., O. U. A. M., Sons of Veterans, Iron Moulders' Union, &c. It was explained yesterday that the rooms will be occupied every night in the week. Foley's Kidney Remedy is a safe aud certain remedy for all kidney and bladder diseases, whether acute or chronic. It is a splendid tonic for mid die aged and elderly jieople and a sure cure for all annoyances and irregular ities of the kidneys anil bladder. For sale by Paules & Co. FIRST OATS SOWED County Commissioner John Cole man, who owns a fiue farm in Liberty township, sowed two acres of oats last week. So far as can be determined he Is the first in the county to do any planting this spring. He began plough ing nearly three weeks ago. Apropos of the above, Associate Judge Frauk G. Bleo Saturday stated that the spring of 1801) resembled the pres ent one. Weather in all respects like that of this spring continued all through March, lasting until April 10th. On April 17th a heavy snow fell, which at some places reached a depth of three feet. The weather was bad and wintry until sometime in May. Nearly all tho ploughing was done and much oats was sowed in March. Tho oats crop, however. Judge Blee says, was nearly a total failure. The present season may not be a par allel, as it is not clear that the spring of 181*9 was preceded by a winter as rigorous and uniformly cold as the one just past. Worth a Dollar a Drop. Fred Patchen, Man 1 ins, N. Y., writes:—"For a long time I was af fected with kidney trouble which cans | ed an almost constant pain in my back | and inflammation in my bladder.Other | remedies did not even relieve me, but | two fifty cent bottles of Foley's Kid- J ney Remedy completely cured me and | I have not had any symptom of kidney ! trouble for over two years. ' For sale ; by Paules & Co. One of tile First. Iu the matter of straw hats A. M. I Peters undoubtedly merits the distinc | tion of being one of the pioneers in j Danville this season. He made his ap pearance on his ice wagon Saturday morning under a covering of straw, cariied over from last summer. A straw hat on March 2Gth is outre euough in itself, but when displayed in connection with au ice wagon the effect is accentuated considerably. Truly, it is a marvelous season. HOUSE BOAT LAUNCHED Druggist O. M. Leniger Tuesday launched his house boat, which was hauled up onto tho river bank when the stream closed with ice, iast fall. The snug little craft will receive a thorough renovation, including some new paint, after which it will go into commission for the season. The house boat, which '.is elegantly appointed and is propelled by a gas olene engine,"represents a new depar ture iu summer outings, conceived by Mr. Leniger. The unalloyed pleasure derived from the trips up and down tho river last year Ims convinced the druggist that ho has the right idea. The low water during the last half of the summer interfered somewhat with the pleasure, it is true. Feariug similar conditions may prevail this onmninr Mr T-nrMrrof will aorlv. It will be only a few days until ho will be prepared to make his iuitial ( trip. He will be sure of several months j of delightful weather with the river at i about the proper stage. Several long | trips are contemplated. Good health is impossible when | there is any derangement of the di- I gestive organs. Foley's Orino Laxa-1 tire is a uatural remedy for stomach, j livCr and bowel troubles. It aids di gestion,stimulates the liver, and cures' habitual constipation. For sale by l Paules & Co. Woman's Benevolent Society Meeting. The Woman's Benevolent society will hold a meeting in their room at the Thomas Beaver free Uh.ary this j morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting is important and a full attendance is re- 1 qnested as it is desired to wind up the | affairs of the winter. NONAGENARIAN CLAIMED BY DEATH i Henry O. Snyder, one of Montour county's oldest and most honored citi i zens, died at his home, Washingtou ville, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon following several months' illness. The deceased was in his 90th year. He was widely known throughout this section. Early in life he ran the flour ing mills now operated by the Kelly ■ brothers. About thirty years ago he retired, removing to Washingtonville, . whore he resided until his death. He t was formerly jnstico ofjthe peace,serv , ing two terms. He was an Odd Fellow . and was prominent in local affairs, j He was a man of sterling integrity and 5 of splendid principles. He was an ad vocate of temperance, of clean and im r partial administration of the laws. 3 He was a man who had the courage of j his convictions and there was never 5 any doubt as to where he stood on all s questions that affected the public good. . j He is survived by his widow, two I sons, George of Muncy; Clinton, of > Kansas; also three daughters, Mrs. . | David Deishler, of Harrisburg; Mrs. s ! Sadie Lichentelder, of Trenton, N. J. ; . | and Mrs. Jacob Martz of Washington- I ville. Coughs That Hang on. j Coughs that start in the fall and ' hang on until spring are sure trouble * j breeders unless checked and cnied. i j Bronchitis, pneumonia and consump tion are the direct result. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the coughs, stops " ! the hard breathing and heals and e \ soothes the inflamed air passages, 112 i Refuse substitutes. For sale by Faules . j & Co. Women For Enumerators. 1 1 That Uncle Sam is not a woman hater and believes in giving the gentle sex a chance in the handling of the 'j j vast amount of work connected with r ! the taking of the coming census is 1' shown by the fact that six women are n j included in the list of enumerators for * , this district. Three aye from Northum ! berland county. Northumberland is j one of the places to receive this dis ; tinction, Miss Eleanor Weaver receiv | ing the appointment for the Third j ward. The other appointees are Miss j Vera Cardell, of Ralpho township,and Mrs. Susanna Heffelfluger, of Wash- | ington township. A Night Alarm. Worse than an alarm of fire at night 6 is the metallic cough of croup bring t j ing dread to the household. Careful -1 mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar 0 , in the house and give it at the first , sign of danger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives and is 11 the only safe preparation for children f|as it contains no opiates. For sale by k | Paules & Co. DELIGHTFUL EASTER 0 The climatic conditions, which have made the present spring a marvel still L * continue with no signs of a marked j change. With such ideal weather as Sunday Easter naturally took on a * j charm that the day does not always h ■ possess. '' i The churches were well attended. Indeed,seldom has such an outpouring of the people to the several houses of 1 worship been observed on Easter. The . I services, appropriate to the resurrec * ; tion of our Saviour, were very impres £ sive, the music especially being a t 1 beautiful feature. As a rule the church . auditoriums were elaborately decorat -1 | ed witli flowers. 'j During the afternoon,especially aft er the hour of Sunday school, a largo I number of people turned out for a stroll and the sidewalks on many of the streets presented an attractive and - animated appearance. A Pleasant Surprise. A pleasant surprise party gathered at the home of Jesse Q. Bogart, K. F. L D. No. 1, on Monday night, in iionor > of Mr. Bogart's birthday. Those pres -1 ent were Mr. and Mrs. William Bill > I rneyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billmever, j Charles Gerringer, Mrs. Hannah Gur ringer, Mr. uud Mrs. Noriuau Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. John Bobbins, Mr. and Mrs. . : James Deiterick, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew . i Billmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Sr. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. William Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keichard, Mr. k and Mrs. Qeorge Keichard, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bogart, Misses Grace Bill meyer, Florence Billmeyer, Florence Gerringer, Mary Gerringer, Rosie I Hartman, Annabel Hartman, Viola Deiterick, Emma Zettlemoyer, Ada Zettlemoyer, Ruth Zettlemoyer, Carrie Steffens, Sarah Keichard, Ella Reieli ard, Clara Reichard, Rosio Tanner, Lottie Tanner, Minnie Billmeyer,Maiy Rei'jhard,Messrs. Pelagus Miller.Ben jivmin Tanner, Luther Keichard, Karl Billmeyer, William Reichard, Ohrales ; Keichard, John Keichard, Elmer St. Clu.r, Harold Deiterick,Ralph Bogart. Tt?» Nure-t H« Fycr C3~"j te IT. ' "Colonel." she asked. "ha\e you ever ' been up in a balloon?" ! "Xo." he answered, "but I g"t to | talking art ton Boston lady once, .nud she had me away up lu the air Inside j of two minutes."—Exchange. Persevering mediocrity Is much more respectable and unspeakably j more useful than talented inconstancy. ! —Hamilton. New Tents FOP American Army. | A new tent, known as the "pyra j mldal" tent, has been adopted for the * use of the regular United States army, | the issue of which will commence | when the available supply of conical i tents shall have become exhausted. It , Is estimated that the present supply of conical tents Is sufficient to meet the demands for a period of eight to ten months. I CHILD DIES AS RESULTJF BURNS The home of Charles Knorr near the old fair ground was the scene of a shocking accident Saturday afternoon when the olothing of an eighteen month-old child took; lire and the lit tle one was so badly burned that death ensued eight hours later. Mrs. Knorr had been burning some rubbish. She thought the tire was ex tinguished, but it appears tiiat some live coals remained. The child was playing near and.it appears, fell upon the fire. When the plight of the little one was discovered its clothing was a mass of flames. Before the fire could be extinguished only a few shreds of clothing remain ed upon the child and the flesh over the greater jiart- of the body was burn ed raw. Dr. Paules was called, who did all that he could for the little suf ferer, although he realized that the burns were fatal. The child lingered | until about 10 o'clock Saturday night when death came to its relief. The child's name was Albert Henry Knorr. The funeral will be held at 2 : o'clock this afternoon from the family residence. Interment will be made at Lazarus church near Grovania. !' The Spring Term of the State Norm . al School, Bloomsburg, Pa., will open | Tuesday, March 28th, 1910. It will ; continue fourteen weeks. Rooms on j two floors of JNorth Hall have been I opened for occupancy by girls. The course of study occupies three years. ' Students are admitted to advanced standing at any time. Graduates hav ing taught two years receive salaries i of not less than SSO per month as teach . ers. Physical Training receives speci -3 al attention in a good gymnasium, and , on a line athletic field. The Model School, library ami laboratories are , under the diroctionVif specialists. r For catalog address the Principal, D. J. WALLER, Jr. s MlO, 17, 24, 81. "The Final Settlement." I A comedy drama by L. B. Parker, . "The Final Settlement," will be the I attraction at the opera house Saturday afternoon and evening. The play pre sents a realistic picture of American social life, is somewhat melo-dramatio and is one of the big successes of the t present season. It depicts the rise of a . brilliant and ambitions young work l ingman from the ranks of labor to a r position as president of a big iron j trust. This sudden elevation bewild -4 ers his wife, who clings to her old I fashioned ideals of husband, child and r home. The man's ruin, and the faith fulness of the wife in the time of need, are told in a powerful manner by the dramatist. 3 DECIDE YOURSELF The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by Danville Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't, depend on a stranger's state ment. : Read Danville endorsement, r Read the statements of Danville cit izens. ' And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it: H. B. Foust, Front and Mill Sts., t Danville, Pa., says: 'Tire use of a few doses of Doan s Kindey Pills con ' vinced me that this remedy is one of merit. I was bothered off and on for a j long time by pains in my back, espec ' ially severe wheu I stooped or brought any strain on the muscles of my loins. ' At night when I lay down I also suff ' ered from backache. Doan's Kidney E Pills, procured at. Hunt's Drug Store, I entirely relieved me in a short time and consequently JI have no hesitation in recommending them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co,. Buffalo, , New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's —and take no other. Twenty-one girls and three men, all with their lunches under their arms, j went up before a magistrate in Phila ( delpliia recently on the charge of dis orderly conduct. The young women were being driven to work and their drivers zigzagged their horses, across ' the trolley tracks, holding back sever 'al cars. The girls jeered at the car crews. The drivers were fined sl7 ' for their conduct and for driviug suolr a heavy load behind the animals they used. The girls were reprimanded and let go. Charles Stewart, the driver, was fatally injured and Harry Andrews and William Smith,all of Wilkes-Bar re, were hurt, when their auto went, over the embankment at Laurel run recently and was wrecked. Joseph 80110 died at Williamsport recently of anthrax, with all the hor- I rible tortures of the disease. He was an employe of a tannery at Galetou I and is thought to have contracted the i poison from handling South American hides. Forty-two couples were granted di vorces in common pleas court at Phil adelphia on Easter Monday. Most of jhe recipients of the separation papers seemed as happy as the successful ap plicants for marriage licenses. Thomas Hickson, aged 7 years, was injured so badly wheu lie was struok by an automobile driven by George Zuver, chaffeur, on the Grant boule vard, Pittsburg, that he died without regaining consciousness. He had been racing after another car and t urued to cross the boulevard when he was struck. Get the ashes out of the back yard.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers