Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-05
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
Freeland Recorded With
out Waste of Words.

| services VIII be hold on Sunday at the
Holiness Christian church by Rev. f.
Weiss, of Mt. Carmel. as follows
Preaching, 10 a. M; subject, "Santii-
cation;" Sunday school, p. m. Divine
healing meeting, 315 p. m; preaching
7.30 p. m; subject, "Who Is Crazy?"
All are welcome. Revival meetings held
every evening.
John Beros, aged about so years, died
this morning in the Miners hospital
from injuries received on Saturday
night. He fell down the stairs at his
home, corner OF Washington and Car
| bon streets, and was hurt internally
He was taken to tho hospital on Mon
day.
In addition to large delegations from
the societies of which the deceased was
member, several hundred people at
tended the funeral OF the late Jacob
Wolf yesterday afternoon. AT ST.
Johns Reformed church services were
held and the interment was made at
| rTeeIdDu cemetery.
Vincenzo Polodor, publisher and ed
itor of the Italian newspapers, Ell Pro-
gresso and Christopher Colombo of New
York, died on Wednesday at Stapleton,
Staten Island, aged 5s years. The de-
ceased was known to many of the Italian
residents of Freeland.
William Weaver has rendered his re-
signation as foreman at the Salmon Iron
Works and expects to locate in Oregon.
Mr.. Weaver is an excellent workman
and the company loses valuable work
er by his removal.
Bruenlngsen took place this afternoon.
Services were conducted at St. Lukes
Lutheran church, after which the re-
mains were inferred at Freeland ceme-
terry.
Appeals from the valuations made by
the county commissioners and assessors
of Freeland will be heard by the COM
missioners at Wilkesbarre on Monday.
The members of st. Patrick's cornet
band will hold their annual ball on
Monday evening at Yannes' opera house.
John Bellezza is rejoicing over the
arrival of another daughter at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepperly at
tended the funeral of the latters father,
Squire Simon Burkhart, at Msuch Chunk
on Wednesday.
The cost of the building to be erected
this summer by the Mining aud Mech
anical Institute will be $4,000 The
site selected consists of four lots south
of the Lehigh Valley station.
Rev. Emory Z. Swartz has been ap-
pointed by Bishop Foss to succeed Rev.
w. w. Hartman as pastor of the Park
NJ. f. church.
Owing to the disagreeable weather
the audience at the Grand opera house
on Wednesday evening was not as large
as expected The play, "Old Arkan-
saw" pleased those present, and the re-
ceipts Of the performance were turned
over to the employees of the house.
Special services will be held and
special music will be rendered in several
OF the local churches on Sunday.
Daniel Kennedy, mine foreman at
Eckley, has been transferred to Oneida
collery, and with his family will remove
to the latter town on Monday.
Coke Bros. & Co.'S collieries will be
idle tomorrow and Monday. Markle &
Co. S celleries will be idle tomorrow.
Andrew ]. Davis, of North Centre
street, is suffering from the effects of a
piece of steel which entered his eve
while at work in Drifton shops. The
steel has been removed, but the injury
gives him much pain.
The remains of Mrs. John Chucak,
who died on Monday at Johnstown,
arrived here Wednesday evening and
were buried yesterday in the Greek
Catholic cemetery from the residence OF
George Malinky.
Harry Curnew has resigned his posi-
tion as engineer at No. 2 coIiery, High
land, to accept similar job at Hazleton.
The Halpin Manufacturing Company,
in addition to building wagons, three of
which are finished, for the Freeland
Brewing Company, and filling regular
n rd ~ 81 NJ
Company, is turning out delivery wagons
for the Eckley and Halle Brook stores
and the Freeland Beef Company.