The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-17
NEwsY WEissPoRT.


Local Jumbies strung Together by the
"stroiler." Things that will Interest you.
1t is with feeling Of the deepest regret
that the "Stroller" this week is called on
to chronicle the death Of Henry Fatzinger,
after only two weeks illness with conges-
tlon Of the brain, lie was a son of UTiah
and Sarah Fatzlnger, esteemed residents of
the east side, and frs saw the light of day
on November 18TH, 1868, in the borough
Of Lehighton. In the month of March,
1888, ne was married to Emma, daughter
Of George Rapp, which union was blessed
by two bright children. lie was a member
of Washington Camp, 1872, p. o. S. of A.,
which organization will deeply feel his loss.
BY profession he was an operator and was
employed by the @. H. X. of n. j., al
Mauch Chunk. Interment took place on
Tues day afternoon, a large cOrtege Of
sorrowing relatives and friends following
the remains to their last resting place Ou
the hillside near where he lived during boy
hood. To the young widow and orphan
children. the relatives and friends the
"Stroller' who knew his worth and
appreciated his friendship and kindly
nature, extends sincere sympathy in their
affliction and recommends them TO God
who does all things but for the best. The
floral offerings were numerous and costly,
and none more so than those presented by
his fellow operators with whom he was for
so long a time associated
From the Jewel City, Kan, Repub.
iicdn, we clip the appended item which will
interest people here: Tommy Buck gets
FIVE years in the pen:entiary the least that
could be given under the law. We would
be glad ii the time could be shortened to
one year; we do not believe that Tommy
is very bad
William Millheim who was reported
last week as suffering from a paralytic
stroke is now In precarious condition,
with little hope for his recovery. He is a
member of Camp 122, p. o. S. of A., the
brothers of which organization are in
nightly attendance at his bedside.
1t will be sad news for the many friends
of Mrs. S. b. Brown to learn that she is
suffering from a paralytlc stroke at the
home of her husband, Rev. S. b. Brown,
in Allentown.
-Handsomel Beautifully SO, in fact, is
the line of wall paper, borders and ceiling
decorations now on sale at BierY's popular
drug store. Before buying elsewhere see
his stock.
1t has been called to the ''StrOllers''
attention that there IS too much corner
loafng, particularly on Sunday evenings.
The Coop wants to get move on himself.
Squire Alexander Peters, of Washing
ton township, Lehigh county. a dyed-n-
the wool Democrat, was doing some bust
ness here last week.
| Immediately after the directors of the
Independent school district take the oath
OF Office, work on the new school building
will be commenced.
For new and rich designs in wall paper
and borders call at Biery's drug store
assortment complete and prices the lowest
Paul Schabo, of the East end, is still
''under the weather." much to the regret
of his many friends.
Mrs. John Kroner returned this week
from a pleasant visit to Allentown and
Easton friends.
The genial Ben. Peters, accountant in
Snyder's general store, was at Slatington
ON Sunday.
The employees in Snyder's planning
mill received their monthly "swag'' on
Wednesday.
Eugene Eyeritt and Ben. Roth, accom-
panied by their wives, visited Slatingtor
on Sunday.
Aaron Benninger, of WalnutpOrt, wa
the guest of Station Agent Benninger OF
Sunday.
: w. L. Groot, formerly a resident here
is secretary of Bethlehem's Y. NJ. C., A.