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INCORPORATED a.Y 9Th, I5eo.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-23

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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Thirteenth Anniversary.

A large congregation turned ont at
Saint Paul's NJ. E. church Sunday in
observance of the 18th anniversary of
the Epworth League, which was eele-
brated throughout the country Sun-
day.
Psalm was read i'll concert, after
which the pastor, Rev. Harry Curtin
Harman, delivered All address of greet
ing.
After singing THE Rainbow of the
Covenant, - Miss Olive Ranck deliver
ed recitation, "Triumphal Arch. "
She was followed by selected music by
a quartette composed of Misses Mae
Books, Hazel Harman, Josephine Cous-
art and Olive Ranck.
Papers We're read as follows repres-
enting the different bands of the Ep-
worth Ie"cue rainbow; - Rihla Stndy-
and Prayer, Luella Werkheiser;
Mercy and Help Work, Miss Stella
Esterbrook THE Reading Course, "
Mrs Charles Chalfant; Personal
Evangelism, Miss Emeline Gearhart
Missions, Miss Agnes Pursell :" The
Outlook, " Miss Hazel Hartman.
The report Of the chapter work of
the year was read by the president,
Beverly Musselman. The paper concise
ly reviewed the work of the league in
general and dwelt upon the place it
ought to hold i'll Methodism. The re-
port for the past year was quite graf
flying, showing $15 paid to church
Improvement. The amount raised by
the League was $1l4.50 amount ex-
pended, $95. The membership is one
hundred. During the year there were
2,57S i'll attendance at the services.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were installed, after which the
congregation was dismissed with the
Epworth League benediction.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Will Organize a Circle.

Professor Z. G.. A. Cline, organizer
of the Protective Home Circle, whose
presence III this city was noted III
these columns last week, is meeting
with gratifying success. While i'll ouI
office Friday lie stated that he had
half enough candidates already to or
ganize circle, which will be accom-
plished by another week.
Prof. Cline, whose work of organlz
ing takes in several surrounding towns,
has located himself IN Danville. The
work here is receiving his immediate
attention, but during the next few
months he will organize circles IN
Bloomsbury, Catawissa, Berwick,
Northumberland, Selinsgrove. Shamok-
in and Mt. Carmel. Sunbury already
has large circle of four hundred
members Milton also has a thriving
circle
The Protected Home Circle IS a
fraternal insurance organization with
headquarters at Sharon. 1t was organ
lied sixteen years ago and it has now
membership of $4,000 and a reserve
fund of 5000 600.
DIR. II. c. Hall, Supreme President,
of Sharon, will spend few days with
Deputy Cline i'll Danville i'll the in
terest of the order.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Praise for Wallace Circus.

The Wallace circus, which exhibits
in Danville next Tuesday, is coming
from the southland The show was at
Wheeling, w Va, last week, and in
its comments the Intelligencer of that
city says THE Wallace show gave a
most creditable performance. Every
thing was neat and clean. The horses
We're magnificent specimens Of the
equine race the wagons We're gorgeous,
but natty, the tents were i'll good ord
er, and the management was such that
the entire performance went along
without a hitch. The parade was one
of the best street demonstrations of
the kind ever given in the city. The
crowds lined the sidewalks, and cheer
ed the various features The attractive
character of the parade was partly re-
sponsible for the packing of the tents
at both performances. At night peo-
pie were turned away. The program
was a very lengthy one and was given
rapidly.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Third Ward Team Organizes.

The Third Ward base ball team held
a meeting at the st. Elmo hotel Mon
day The following officers were
elected: James Henderson, manager
Michael Riley, captain; George Yer
rick, Daniel Byerly and Thomas Train
er, trustees, and William McVey, treas
urer
The suits, ordered last week, which
are grey in color, will be here by
Memorial Day when the first game
will be played with Washingtonville
at the latter place. All games played
by this team in Danville will take
place at Hunters park. A new dia-
mond will be laid out i'll the old fair
ground, work on which will be begun
at once. This team with the "Old
Timers" will give the local fans"
an opportunity to enjoy the national
game.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Window Smashed.

Some evil-disposed persons whose
| motives are hard to discover for some
time past have been annoying the
T,asidents i'll the vicinity of Bloom and
Walnut streets by acts OI mailoiv-.p
mischief, which Thursday night cul-
minated in smashing the plate glass
in the bay window of DR.. Paules'
residence.
On Tuesday night of last week, it
will be remembered. some mlscreant
tore up portion of The pavement in
front of residence Nc. IA, Walnut
street, occupied by Mrs Anna john
son and owned by Rev A. s. Bowman.
This act was inexplicabls enough it
self, but when q few days later some
parties intent on evil surreptltiously
entered the hallway of DR.. Panles'
residence it beganito seem as though
the offenders must cherish a grudge
against the whole neighborhood.
AS implied by the above, matters
did not end here. When DR.. Paules
arose yesterday morning he found the
expensive curved glass of the corner
window in his residence broken. Up
on investigating he found a broken
whiskey bottle lying on the ground
beneath the window on the outside.
There is no doubt but that the bottle
was thrown into the window and thus
caused the damage.
DR.. Paules is very much mystitied
by the affair and he is determined to
discover the perpetrator, if possible.
To that end he offers liberal reward
for the arrest and conviction of the
guilty party or parties.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Glass of Eleven Confirmed.

With the solemn ceremony OF the
Protestant Episcopal church a class of
eleven was confirmed at Christ church
Friday eve i'll the presence or large
congregation. The Bishop of the Diocese
of Central Pennsylvania, the Rt. Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot, was i'll charge of
the service The rector, Rev. Mr..
Wright conducted evening prayer ana
read the lesson.
From the words of the tenth verse,
nineteenth chapter of st. Luke, Bishop
Talbot preached an eloquent sermon.
For the Son Of man is come to seek
and to save that which was lost" made
a text for beautiful discussion OF the
duties of church members.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
THERE WAS
NOT A QUORUM
Street and Bridge Committee goes on Rec
ord in Favor of New Bridge.

Pursuant TO resolution adopted at
the regular meeting OF council on Fiji
day night of last week six members
of that bodyeFriday eve assembled at
the council chamber for an adjourned
session, at which was to be decided
the question whether or not to remove
the iron bridge across the canal at
Wall street to the Mahoning creek on
West Center street or TO order new
bridge for this point.
Kemmer, DOugherty, George Sech-
Ter, Brant, Patton and Montgomery
were present, but the number lacked
one of being a quorum and there was
no meeting. The members of the Com
mittee on Streets and Bridges to whom
the removal of the bridge was referred
made no secret of their decision in
the matter. They will advise against
removal and advocate the building
of new iron bridge. The Wall street
bridge, they say, is much too long for
Mahoning creek at Centre street. Al
lowing for the labor entailed in tear
ing down and removing the bridge, i'll
cutting the iron girders down to the
required length, to say nothing of the
culvert that must be built to replace
the bridge at Wall street, the cost in
Cured, the committee holds, would go
very great way toward defraying
the expense of a new structure. Be-
sides it is doubted whether a culvert
could be built at Wall street that
would withstand the average flood
which over-fowing the river bank
sweeps down the canal with irresistible
force
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Death of Mrs. Pegg

Mrs. Drucilla Pegg, mother of Wes-
ley Pegg, South Danville, died at her
home in Conyngham, Luzerne county,
on Tuesday morning. The funeral took
place today at 9 a. m.
The deceased who was the widow of
the late James Pegg, was a native of
Rush township Northumberland coun-
ty, and had number of relatives III
this section. She was - years of age
and is survived by four sons and one
daughter Wesley, of South Danville ;
William, Milton, and Clarence, of
Couyngham, and Jennie Mrs. Will
lam Foose) of Rock Glen
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
COMMITTEES
RECEPTION
A Delightful Function Held at the Y. M.
CA. Tuesday Night.

The reception for the members of
the different committees of the Y. M.
G. A. given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
Tuesday eve proved to be a function
entirely unique in its way. The object
was to bring the twelve different COM
mittees together where they might
have the benefit of a general discus
sion that would not only acquaint
them better with their own duties as
committees but also with the work
and needs of the Association in gen
eral.
Tables very handsomely decorated
with choice and fragrant flowers
were arranged about Y. NJ. G. A. hall.
The committees began to assemble
about half past seven O'Clock and
shortly after eight the building was
well filled with ladies and gentlemen.
Miss Margaret zimmerman rendered
a solo. Refreshments consisting of
ice cream, cake and coffee We're then
served upon Tue thDles.
After luncheon the real business of
the evening was begun. Each commit
tee was called upon, when member
chosen for that duty arose and read an
extract from the constitution and by
laws relating to the duties of that COM
mittee and commented upon the
same in such manner as was thought
would be edifying and helpful.
The different committees were re-
sponded to by the following persons !:
Executive committee, H. H. Furman ;
Finance committee, W. V. Oglesby ;
Lecture committee, A. H. Grone ;
Membership committee, f. M. Herr
ington; Reception committee, Harry
Patton; Invitation committee, Will
lam Watkin; Religious work, Beverly
Musselman; Junior work, Clarence
Derr Social committee, David Thomas
Gymnasium, 10y Brader Music, John d
Williams: Wonfan's Auxiliary, Mrs. j.
Z. Moore.
In conclusion short addresses peril
nent to Y. NJ. G.. A. work, helpful
and inspiring i'll effect were made by
Rev. DR.. NJ. L. Shindel, Rey. Harry
Curtin Hartman, Rev. George =. Linn
bert, Rev. L. B. Twichell, Rev, H.
J. Allen and Messrs. R. J. Pcgg aa'd
Beverly Musselman.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15

Attraction for Those Believing in Clair
voyance and Palmistry.

The Gypsy camp in the Baldy build
many visitors last evening. Some of
these had merely yielded to curiosity
to learn what the interior was like; a
large proportion, however, once in
side yielded to the spirit of the thing
and whether believers in palmistry or
not had their fortunes told, or as eX-
pressed i'll the nomenclature of the
Gypsy camp had their ''hands read, -
for according to the theory the past,
present and future life of every person
is written in the lines of his hand.
In the room are four tents each Oc-
cupied by a palmist. The southern
side of the room from end to end is
draped with canvas decorated with
paintings showing many beautiful
vistas of landscape and views of the
sea The whole, embracing the display
of tents, the camptires and the like is
quite suggestive of Gypsy life and the
open sky.
The camp last evening contained
four Gypsies, or what readily passed
as such. Zingarra, who seems to be
the star of the aggregation, and adds
the accomplishment of clairvoyance
TO that of palmistry, occupied an open
tent at the head of the steps at the
rear where she sat in full view, appar-
antly oblivious and with thoughtful
brow pOring over mysterious chart
that unveiled the future life of we'll
known young man.
Among others who belong to the
camp are Sigma who gives
information on business undertakings
and warns of coming danger; Will
dera' who tells if your friends are
true or false, reunites the separated,
&c "Sylva," Romanie palmist, and
Professor Russell, Scientific palmist,
and astrologer, "Kiela, :" another at
tache of the camp who possesses the
secret of unlocking the future, is ex-
pected to arrive today or tomorrow
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Thrown From a Buggy,

DR.. PauleS' horse caused some excite
ment by running away on Saturday
afternoon. The doctor was visiting a
patient on Walnut street near the p.
& r. station. The horse, which was
in charge of Walter Rishel, took fright
at passing train and ran away. In
turning the corner at Railroad street
Mr. Rishel was thrown out while the
horse continued his flight toward East
Market street. He made the circuit of
several squares of the Second Ward
and then ran up East Market street to-
ward the Hospital where he was
caught by Jacob Winters. One of the
spokes was broken which was the full
extent of damage sustained.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Birthday Snrnrisa Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lunger of
Walnut and Church streets, rendered
their daughter Mary surprise party
on Saturday evening in honor of her
fourteenth birthday anniversary. A
very enjoyable evening was spent.
Those present were: Misses Emma
Smith, Mary Stewart, Elmira Monrer,
Amanda Smith, Edith Derr, Susan
Hale, Bertha Weaver, Elizabeth
Brady, Maggie Flanagan, Eyalene
Lunger, Edith Rudy, Rella Davis,
Annie Jenkins, Elizabeth Reinaker:
Messrs Leon Meyer, Charles
Lewis, Harry Linker, Charles Kehl,
Wesley Robson, Claude Gorgas, George
Reedy, Jesse Weaver, William Hulli-
hen, James Upson, Arthur Ryan, Ed.
ward Scott, Walter Ricketts, of this
city, and Claude Ritter and Clinton
Miller of Lewisburg During the even
ing refreshments were served.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
ARRESTED
FOR DESERTION
Walter Rupp Taken to Scranton Yesterday
Afternoon.

Walter Rupp, well-known young
man about town, was arrested yester-
day on the charge of desertion. He
was taken to Scranton whence he will
be- removed later to headquarters for
trial.
Walter, it will be recalled, enlisted
| about year ago and was assigned to
the 85th regiment, Coast Artillery,
stationed at Fort Wordsworth near
New York He returned to Danville
during the latter part of last summer
and has since been about town.
Walter was never able to satisfactor-
lily explain his prolonged leave of ab.
sence, but the matter was fully clear.
ed up yesterday morning when Corpor-
al George Beer, member of the re.
cruiting station force at Scranton, ar
rived on the 300 D. L. & w. train,
armed with the necessary papers for
Rupp's arrest, the allegation being
that about the 1st of August last, some
four months after enlistment, he quit
the service without leave or license.
Corporal Beer was in citizens dress
and assisted by officer Voris of the
local police force, he had no difficulty
in locating the young man wanted and
in taking him into custody. Rupp
took his arrest good naturedly and as
a matter of course. He spent the time
intervening between arrest and the
departure of the 2:12 train, in bidding
his acquaintance good bye; being ac-
companied on his rounds by one Of the
officers. At the station he was about
as light hearted as any in the group.
When the train pulled in with the
officer at his elbow he was nearly the
first to board it, chatting and joking
as though utterly unconc&rned about
the future.
Rupp will be tried by Court martial
for desertion. His sentence may be
anywhere from six to eighteen months
in the guard house.
/ Rupp about May 1st caused a letter
TO be written to the Captain of his
company stating that he desired to re-
turn to the service He requested that
they furnish him with ticket in
which case he would return alone
Should they refuse to comply, he said,
he-would have to be taken by force,
| in which event he informed them they
shoald send three men, as he would
accompany no less. He further stipu-
lated that a certain sergeant, whom he
named, should not be in the number.
As was shown by the sequel it-requir
IL bu+ one man to take him.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
EIaction and Musicala

The following officers were elected
by the Epworth League of ST. Paul's
Nj. E. church Friday eve: President,
Beverly Musselman first vice presi-
dent, Russell Foust ; second vice presi
dent, Miss Minnie Esterbrook; third
vice president, Miss Olive Thompson
fourth vice president, Mrs. G. H.
Reynolds; treasurer, Herman Prentiss
secretary, Miss Emeline Gearhart.
A very fine musical program was
rendered, which was interspersed by
tableaux The evening wound up with
refreshments consisting of ice cream
and cake. About 200 people were
present
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
The Y. M. @. A. Won.

An interesting game of base ball
was played at DeWitt's park on Sat
urday afternoon between the Y. M.
G. A. team and the Crescents. The
game resulted in victory for the Y.
NJ. G. A. by score of 10 to l2. Cor.
man for the Y. NJ. G. A. pitched a
very good game. Some good playing
was done by both mines. A fair sized
crowd witnessed the sport.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Rufus Ritter S Bad Accident.

Rufus Ritter, carpenter employed
at the Reading Iron Works, met with
a painful accident Friday. He was
working at "A circular saw, when his
right hand came in contact with the
rapidly revolving implement, the end
of the thumb being severed and the
middle and ring finger badly cut. He
was removed to the office of DR.. Paules
where he received the necessary sur
gical attention. Mr. Ritter will be
unable to work for some time.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
A New Dwelling.

Water Commissioner Edward Cor
man has broken ground for new
residence adjoining the Jail property,
East Market street. 1t will be a
thorougly up-to-date structure, 25 30
feet, with a long porch front and rear
The house will contain nine rooms
and will have steam heat, bath room,
electric light and all the modern con
yeuiences
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Their First Communion.

Special services were held at Holy
Family convent Sunday AT the
early mass at 80 three girls and three
boys from the Orphanage received their
first communion. The services were
we'll attended Those present from
a distance were John Krimm and wife
and Miss Lucy Krimm of Williamsport
and Miss Mary Gerdes of Harrisburg.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Grammar School Commencement.

The graduating class of the Third
Ward Grammar School has organized
and is preparing Il program for the
Commencement on June s.
The following officers have been
elected: President, George Jacobs
Secretary, Laura Mann. Three com
mittees have been appointed-one on
program, one on Decoration and anoth-
er on Entertainment.
Pink and green We're chosen ar class
colors. The motto adopted was Row
ing and Drifting "
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
A SLIGHT Runaway,

The horse attached to John Eisen-
hart'S butcher wagon driven by Geo.
Hoffman created some excitement III
South Dmville, Saturday. He took
fright at a switch engine and for a
moment got beyond the drivers con
troll He had run but short distance
when he collided with a rail pile,
which brought him to sudden stop.
The single tree and foot board of the
wagon was broken. The horse sustain
ed several abrasions about the legs.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Pomona Grange Meeting June 4, 1907.

AS previously announced, the next
quarterly meeting of Pomona Grange
No 81 P. of H., will be h eld at the
hall of Endeavor Grange in Liberty
Township, MOntour county, on the 4th
day of June 1902 The literary portion
of the programme follows: Music, Mr..
and Mrs Calvin Derr Address of We'll
come, Mr.. G.. G. Billmeyer; Response,
Mr.. Eshbach; Solo, Dora Cotner; Re
citation, Mrs. Benfeld Defamation,
Harold Albright; Reading, Mrs. Mont
gomery; Address, Mr.. Montgomery ;
Solo, Mae Wagner; Recitation, Mrs.
Annie Billmeyer; Recitation, Margaret
Blaine; Defamation, Ambrose Clapp ;
Address on Grange improvement, Mr..
w. d. Steinbach. 1t is hoped that the
session may convene at an early hour
so that there may be time for all the
labors of the day including the above
exercises.
MRS. A. Fl. LITCHARD,
Lecturer.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Representatives to Grand Lodge.

Representatives have been chosen as
follows to represent the local Odd Eel
lows lodges at the session of the
grand lodge which meets at Erie on
May 20: Montour Lodge No, l09-
Edward Stroh. Calumet Lodge No.
279-D. r. Williams. Danville Lodge
No. 18O-Charles Chalfant, Esq. Myr.
tie Lodge No. S5S-Miles Smith.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Council Meets Tomorrow Night.

The borough council will hold a
regular meeting on Friday night next.
Among other important matters to be
disposed of is the awarding of the
contract for the Center street bridge.
There are several bidders for the work.
Residents in the vicinity of West
Center street, who are put to incon-
venience, are beginning to complain
very much over the apparently needless
delay in rebuilding.
1t is doubtful according to some
whether under the circumstances the
bridge can be completed much before
fall. There is some talk of petitioning
council for a foot bridge, merely as a
temporary structure for the accom-
modation of pedestrians.
mn 4 ~
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Secure Reserved Seats.

The reserved seat boards for Queen
Esther, May 2Sth and 24th, will open
at Hunts drug store Wednesday, May
2lst, at a. m
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15

Preparatory service will be held at
Trinity Lutheran church, Friday even.
ing at 80 Holy Communion Sunday
morning and evening Sunday school
at 9 a. M.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15
Band Photographed,

Stoes' band was photographed Tues
day morning before leaving with
Montour Castle, K. G. E., for Shs.
mokin. The band, which is composed
of twenty five members and is famous
for good music, formed group in front
of Mahoning Presbyterian church
where Photographer James M. Irland
took the nicture.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-15

d. G. Jones is building a veranda
at his residence, Lower Mulberry and
Pine streets, facing the latter thorough
fare. George Reifsnyder is doing the
work.