Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-01-16

T., p. c., ". j. Zeiders. Past Chan
cellor, Stoner, having Installed the ofh-
GERS, gave q very interesting report Of
therapid progrars Of the order in Lincoln,
Nebraska, which was very gratifying
to this Lodge. 10 fact this Lodge con-
slider themselves highly favored and
benefited by this kind aud fraternsl
visit Of Past Chancellor, Stonsr, and
the manner IN which be conducted the
installation and other ceremonies oftbe
Lodge. We think Lincoln Lodge
should pride herself in the faot Of hav-
ing such competent and worthy Knight
as Past Chancellor Stouer.
MRS. PATTERsoN's FUNERAL.-Thc
funeral OF the late Mrs. Lucretia Il.
Patterson, the wife of e1 Senator Pat
tersop, of South Carolina, took place
January 10th, at 2 o'clock, after noon,
at the residencs Of her husband on
Eleventh Street, Washington, d. c.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DIR. Bartlett, of the New York
Avenue church. The floral offerings
were very beautiful Among the con-
tributions by frieuds were = wreath o!
lilies OF the valley, msiden's hair ferns,
aud roscbuds sent By President Arthur
as tribute of respect to tho memory
of the decsassd lady, also column OF
roses crowned by . white dove. pill
low of roses with the word ''msma" on
it, another pillow With the initials OF
the deceased, and several crosses OF tho
choicest flowers. The remains we're
inclosed in a beautiful and costly me
tallic cask.s. The funeral WAS attend
ed BY very large number OF the
friends of the family. The funeralpro-
ces.ion proceeded to the Rock ceme-
terry, where the remains were deposited
in the public vault previous to the re-
moval to the family burial place st
Mifiintown, in the spring The follow
ing gentleaen acted as pail bearers -
Senator NJ. c. Butler, Gov. A. &. Cur.
TIN, Hon. L. E. Atkinson, Hon. E. W.
NJ. Msckey, Hon. J. l.. Nesgle, Mr..
George C. Gorham, Maj. Richard Par
ker, Mr.. b. II. Warner, Mr. Daniel
Pierce, and Mr.. George Stickney.
Frost bitten ears may be success
fully treated by an application Of a
coating of glue, which is proven by
the following statement from the
Newport Ledger Of last week: Sat
urday last, Judson Coble, son Of ia
cob Coble, of Newport, while skating,
in company with other boys, cana
very near losing his ears by having
them frozen. Shortly after he began
the exhilirating exercises, his ears felt
cold, but the sensation soon passed
of and they seemed to be very COM
Portable Presently one of his com
rades noticed that the boy 8 ears were
OF peculiar color, and he was told
that his ears were certainly frozen.
At once he started for his father S
photograph gallery, who at once,sav
that the boys ears were in very
bad condition He bathed the ears
with cold water, bat this did not re
lieye the boy. Having a glue pot
handy, Mr., Coble heated it, and COW
ering the ears with coating of glue,
which was left on until sometime the
next day, before it was taken off
When removed, the sars were com
pletely relieved of frost, and looked
as healthy as ever they did. The
coating of glue excluded the air from
the ear, but did not obstruct the cir
culation of the blood. This remedy
of Mr.. Coble's for frosted ears will
answer Just as well for frozen finger.
or toes, and is worthy trial. The
best remedy is not to get frost bitten,
but in case you are, use glue.