Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-22
BREVITIES.
Latest Happenings In and Around FREQ
land and the Surrounding Towns.

intended removing to Chicago, County
Detective Jones on Saturday caused him
to be placed under $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at the Capece trial. Scander-
ala is the manager OF the barber shop In
the building from which the shot is said
to have been fired and Is considered an
important witness.
The scenery and mechanical effects
in Porter j. Whites Faust" were very
good at the Grand on Saturday evening.
Owing to the inclement weather the
audience was small, and the latter fact
had depressing effect upon the actors
The play lacked the snap and vigor
which marked 1T heretofore.
Frank Gallagher, of Main street, and
Mrs. Edward Brogan, OF South Ridge
street, are dangerously i'll. Frank Nc
Kinley, OF North Centre street; William
F. Ward, Of Washington street, and
William O'Donnell, OF Ridge street, are
also very low.
The funeral Of Frank Pancora, an
Austrian resident of Drifton, took place
yesterday afternoon and was attended
by Local Union No. 1919, U. M. w.
Services were conducted at the Italian
Catholic church and the remains in
TERED at St. AIMS cemetery.
Miss Maggie Smith, OF North Wash
ington street, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Gilbert Smith, left this
morning for Philadelphia, where she
will receive treatment at tho jefferson
hospital.
Ice cold soda At Keepers.
Jacob DeJohn and Henry Nagle, en-
ployes of Drifton shops, were hurt on
Saturday by large casting falling on
them. Both were brought to their
homes In town and will be unable to
resume work for few weeks.
John Callow, a Sovak, was buried
yesterday at st. AIMS cemetery from
his late residence, near Coxe's field,
west of town. The Freeland branch of
the National Slavonian Society attend
ed the funeral.
Thomas Cosgrove is removing today
from Main street to tho Third ward.
Hugh ODonnell and family, who recently
returned from Bayonne, N. j., will
occupy the vacated house.
People who are particular about their
| footwear and prefer high-grade
guaranteed shoe should inspect the
Crawford. Sold at McMenamin's store.
One of the railroad "turnouts" at
Upper Lehigh coliery is caving. On
Saturday the depression was very mark
ed caused by the rains. Workmen are
engaged filling up the cave.
Attorneys John T. Lenahan and
Charles F. McHugh were in town on
Saturday in connection with the De-
merio murder, for which Nicholas Capsce
will be placed Of trial next Monday.
The smoker to be held on Wednesday
evening at the Grand opera house hall
by Division 6, A, o. H., promises to be
one of the most enjoyable affairs OF the
kind ever held in town.
William Lebar, Of Jeddo, and Miss
Maud Miller, Of Silver Brook, were
married on Saturday afternoon at Halle
ton by Rev. R. B. Jack, OF that city.
Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds and
chafing quickly heal by the use of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is imitat-
ed. BE sure you get DeWitts. Gro
ver's City drug store.
John Cintash, a Sovak resident OF
Hazle Brook, died on Saturday from
pneumonia at the age Of 90 years He
will be buried at Hazleton.
Elmer Shaffer, of Drifton, left yester-
day for Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia.
He is suffering from appendicitis and
will undergo an operation.
Miss Katie McHugh, OF Jeddo, and
Charles Holland, OF Stockton, will be
married at st. AIMS church on Wednes-
day.
Fifteen applicants from this vicinity
went to the county seat this morning to
apply for naturalization papers.
Active operations will begin at the
new brewery tomorrow.
Mrs. c, A. johnson and daughter
Miss Annie, of Allegheny City, are visit
ing relatives in town.
William Ferry, of Ridge street, return
ed on Saturday from a visit to Miners
vile.
James Goulden, OF Upper Lehigh, at
tended the funeral OF a relative at St.
Clair on Saturday.
Charles Murrin will change his resi-
dence this week from Birkbeck to South
street.
Patrick J. O'Donnell, Of Elizabeth, n.
j., spent yesterday in town visiting his