Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-06-19
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis Of Local and Miscellaneous Oo-
currenoos That Cap BE Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns Are Doing.

VIII De married at y. 3O a. m. tomorrow
at St. AIMS church.
| Patrick Meehan began work this
morning on the foundation of the new
Catholic church at McAdoo.
| The members of the temperance
societies of the region will picnic at
Halle park on Saturday evening.
has entered the ring as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for register
of wills.
The Young Mems Corps yesterday ac-
cepted the invitation of the Citizens
Hose Company to take part in the
Fourth of July parade.
Alex Bell, formerly of Jeanesville,
who for two years past has been located
at Scranton, on Friday eloped with
young lady named Harlow of that city.
Miss Name Walsh, of Parsons, will
make her maiden bow to the public from
the stage Of Daly's Broadway theatre,
New York city, when the season opens
| In the fall.
The examination OF applicants for
teachers certificates in Freeland, Fos-
ter, Jeddo and West Hazleton will be
conducted by Prof Frank Hopper in the
Daniel Coke building on Monday next.
The state convention of the Greek and
and Roman Catholic Union will be held
this week at Pittston. The organiza-
tion has several branches in this vicinity
and number of the prominent Slavon-
ians Of town will attend the conven-
tion.
The first freshman-class prize in
mathematics, SIS, at Lehigh university,
was awarded last week to William
Frank Roberts, of Frceland. j. Foster
Morgan, of Harwood, graduated as an
electrical engineer at the same institu-
tion.
The Tribune, the new evening daily
paper to be published at Pottsville, will
be issued for the first time tonight. A.
s. Genung, now OF the Miners Journal,
Will be the city editor. Jack McCarty
will not be on the editorial staff, as has
been stated.
Chief OF Police Filler arrested julius
Dusheck on Saturday evening on the
charge OF raising a disturbance in front
OF Llewellyn's saloon at Centre and
Main streets. The prisoner was fined
$3.50 by Burgess Gallagher, which was
promptly paid.
For 5 and 10 cent glassware go to A.
Oswald's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lazorek have
taken out rule In court to show cause
why the sheriff sale of their property on
Ridge street shall not be set aside.
They claim the property is worth "a, 900,
and was sold for S35.47. The case will
be heard here before an examiner.
Invitations to participate in the big
Fourth Of July parade at Freeland have
been sent out by the Citizens Hose
Company to all the societies of the
vicinity. The firemen intend to make
the celebration creditable one, and
their efforts should receive unstinted
support.
The members of the Good Wills Ath-
letic Association are disposing OF tickets
for their trolley excursion to Halle park
next Saturday evening at rapid rate.
The association is composed of number
OF hustling young men and they will
make the affair success in every
respect.
James Farrell, a young son OF Charles
and Mary Farrell, Coke addition, died
at 10 o'clock last night after one days
Illness. The boy was aged years,
months and 22 days. The funeral will
take place at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Interment will be made at st.
AIMS cemetery.
Young sons of T. J. Moore and Chas.
Moerschbacher, while playing on Centre
street, ran In front Of the United States
express wagon on Saturday evening and
| were knocked down. 1t was believed
for awhile that their injuries were seri
Gus, but the boys have since recovered
from the effects OF the accident.
George A. Ziegler, Tamaqua post
Office messenger boy, was on Friday ar
ralgned before United States Commits
sioner Woltjen, of Pottsville. Postal
Inspector German charged him with
opening letters and extracting money
therefrom. In default of bail Ziegler
was committed for trial In the United
States district court at Philadelphia on
August 81.
Unless some other arrangement is per-
fected, Sheriff Harvey will have rather
an unpleasant duty to perform very
shortly. 1t is the eviction of two fami-
lies, who reside at Harwood, and the
husbands Of which were injured In the
Lattimer affray. They have been re-
peatedly notified to move, bnt paid little
attention to the notices. The male
members contend that they are unable
to work.-Staadard.