New Castle Weekly Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 1

NEW ATLE WEEKLY EMALD. a volume 50. NEW CASTLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21.

1903. NO. 42 ing to New Castle she had been a mem THE WORK OF LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS FROM THE COURT HOUSE PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Postmaster McKee has received notice that the Harlansburg postoffice is to be discontinued on November 14, and that on and after that date mail for the people of that vicinity will be handled by rural free delivery, from the New Castle office. Richard Walterbaugh, arrested Monday evening on an information charging him with liCglecting to provide for his two minor children, was brought up before the Mayor Tuesday luurning and heard the charges read. He stated that he had provided for his children until he heard they vere leing taken care of.

The hearing is set for Wednesday afternoon. O. J. Rider was the guest of his parents In Oil City Monday. Miss Martha Mehard, New Wilmington, was in the city Monday.

Mr. "Wise, Pittsburg, is the guest of Edward Cooke, Boyles avenue. J. W. Miller, County Line street, left Tuesday for L03 Angeles, Cal.

Charles Moore, Sharon, was the guest of friends in this city Monday. Mrs. R. C. Howe, Lincoln avenue, is confined to her home with illness.

A. B. Bucke, North Jefferson street, has returned from a visit in East Liverpool. The Rev. T.

C. Feech, Ncrth Mercer street, left Tuesday for a visit in Cleve land. James Hannon, Sharon, was the guest of his family Sunday and Monday. The Rev. J.

S. Mattin; Oak street, left Tuesday for a trip througa Western cities. Miss Margaret Ryan, Beech avenue, has returned from a hort vLsit in Edenburg. Dr. F.

X. Kernan, North Mill street, has been suffering from a slight attack of grip. Miss Emma Brenner visited her parents in New Castle yesterday. Ell- ber of the Maitland Memorial P. Church, and was a teacher in its Sun I aay senooi unm me Beginning oi ner I 111-.

w. nnr Cl luntss, wvciai jcaio cue wa earnest and devoted Christian, and was possessed of a disposition that caus ed her to be generally loved. The fun eral services will be he'd at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the Mait land Memorial Church. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. Carriages from the rooms of the Dunn Rice Com pany.

THE MAITLAND FUNERAL The late home of Miss Irene Maitland in Washington street, was crowded to overflowing on Monday afternoon when the solemn service in memory of the dead was begun. The assemblage wa composed chiefly of friends who had for years been her cc-laborers in worthy works and of those she had helped in the name of her Master. The remains were encased in a mag niflcent casket of black, richly draped In white satin. On the casket and heap ed about the room was a wealth floral beauty, composed of the tribute! of relatives and friends. The service was in charge of the Rev, J.

W. Compbell, D. pastor of the First M. E. Church, of which Miss Mait land was a member.

He was assisted by the Rev. R. W. Wilson, pastor of the Maitland Memorial Primitive Methodist Church, whose congregation will ever hold the departed lady in grateful re membrance because of her generosity to it. Both paid high tributes to the works and character of Miss Maitland The interment was made at Green wood Cemetery.

The pallbearers were Captain Milton S. Marquis, George Greer, C. B. Hamilton, Judson C. Nor ris, George W.

Clutton and E. N. Baer, MRS. MELINDA HAZEN Mrs. Maiinda Hazcn, widow of the late Nathaniel Hazen, died Sunday aged 54 years.

The cause of death was paralysis. Mrs. Zazen's husband died about nine years ago and she has since lived in Shenango township until about six weeks ago when she moved to 209 Pittsburg st She is survived by two children; Mrs. Charles Harbison Shenango township and Miss Agnes Hazen, teacher in Central School. One sister Mrs.

John Stitt, of this city, also sur vives. Deceased was a member of the Greenwood Methodist Church and was a woman of high Christian character Funeral cortege will leave the family residence Tuesday at 1 p. m. The re mains will be taken to Harmony Bap- list Church, where services will be con ducted by the Rev. J.

A. Parsons, D. at 2:30 p. m. Interment in Har mony Baptist cemetery.

Carriages from Luttons'. BONNIE BROOKS. Bonnie Brooks, of Holton street, at the passed away Friday morning family residence, aged 16 years. He had been complaining of a sore throat for a number of days but it had seemingly gotten better. He arrived home early on Thursday evening and went to bed early as -well as usual.

At about four o'clock Friday morning his father was awakened by him. He stated that his throat was hurting him. His father at once dressed and went out to tele phone for a physician, but when he came back the boy was dead. The cause of his death Is unknown. The deceas ed worked fn the pottery and was liked by his large circle of friends.

His death was totally unexpected and when it was announced it was a great blow to his community. He was born in Charleston and had been living in this city for a number of years. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks, are left to mourn his less.

Funeral announcement later by Dunn and Rice, J. MONT ARMSTRONG The bedy of the late I. -Mont Arm strong, who passed away Thursday in his apartments at the Hoyt block, was shipped to Mercer fit Friday morning by R. C. G.

White, funeral director, and will be buried lrom the residence of his mother, Mrs. Siistn Armstrong. The deceased was taken 111 with diphtheria on lust Saturday, and grey rapidly worse until death relieved his sufferings. He formerly lived In Mercer, but of lato had teen wnrking'as an engineer in the Pennsylvania yards. His father and wife are dead.

Beside a mother he leaves three sisters and two brothers to mourn bis They are: Miss Mary and Mis Maude Armstrong, of Mcuer, and Mrs. Rene of Sharon, and brothers, S. I. Armstrong. a police ofltcer in Youjtgktowu, anJ Harry, of Mercer.

DEATH'S HAND Those Who Have Been Taken From Earthly Scenea During the Past Week. MASTER HIRAM NOTHDURFT After many days and nights of suf fering with typhoid fever, Hiram Noth durft. only eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Nothdurft, of 69 Lincom avenue, pass ed peacefully away Wednesday night Master Hiram was taken ill about three weeks ago.

Nurses were ever by his side and he received the best medical attention but in spite of all that could be done he grew gradually worse. The Immediate cause of his death was peri tonitis. He was born in this city a little over 12 years ago, and though young in years he had laid the firm foundation for a useful life. He early gave his heart to God, uniting with the First Presbyterian Church. He took an ac live interest in the work of the churci and of the Sabbath School.

He was a student at Highland school and was a boy who was remarkably bright His teachers always found him with good lessons; he was exemplary in his deportment, kind and consider ate of his playmates and a boy who was universally loved. No one could meet Master Hiram without being impress ed with his broad, open countenance and manliness. He was courteous and obliging, ever ready to run an errand or help in any way those about him. Master Hiram was one of the Her aid's carriers. He was always on hands when the papers were ready to be de livered.

He did his work faithfully and well. The Herald is glad to say him that there never was a complaint of his work made at this office. He way a boy ho evinced pleasure in his work. It was not for the sake of the money earned that he carried papers. He seemed to realize as but few boys do, the value of his employment in the way of a training for future usefnl ness.

In the death of such a promising boy the community sorrows with the be reaved family Master Hiram Noth durft was the making of a noble citi zenone whose power for good was destined to have been felt in this city, Already the influence of his character had touched the lives of playmates. It would no doubt have grown stronger and stronger as the years of manhood were reached. But the Master has called this ten der bud to blossom In the Garden of Eternity. Death is always sad but when the young are called the bereavement always seems greater. A pathetic feat ure of this case is that Mrs.

Nothdurft is just recovering from an attack of tjphoid fever and the shock is a servere one for her to bear. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Nothdurft there survives one sister, Wilhelmina Grey Nothdurft, all of whom have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. Funeral Friday at 2 p.

m. from the family residence. In terment at Oak Park cemetery. Car riages from Lutton's, Interment pri vate. MISS ALICE KIMBERLY After a long illness caused by nerv ous prostration, Miss Alice Kimberley passed away at about 8:15 on Monday morning at the residence of her uncle, Thomas Kimberley, of 618 Pennsyl vania aemie.

For many days it had been known that the end was inevitable, and very near. On Sunday she was so near the order-line of the unknown that her death was momentarily unexpected, but reserves of vitality enabled her to continue the hopeless battle through out the night. At daybreak the afflicted body retained but few evidences of life, and at the hour Indicated she breathed her last so peacefully that her passing was not discovered for some minutes. Miss Kimberley was born in West Bromwich, Staffordshire, England, on November 1, 1865, and remained in that town until about seventeen years ago, when she came to New Castle to live with her uncle. Her father died about 1 years ago, following the wife, who had preceded him by two or three years.

The departed lady is survived by three brothers and three sisters--Abraham, James and Samuel, all of Youngstown, and Mrs. Anna Bell, Mrs. John Lees and Mrs. Deborah Perry, all England. Her brother Samuel and his wife were with her in her last hours.

From her childhood she was an at tendant upon the services of the Prim- itlve Methodist Church. Since corn- Condensed Items Relating to tera In the County and Vicinity. Mat- Thomas Margin left Thursday for Wig Rm, lear BuBoi3, to accept a position of construction foreman for the B. R. I'.

During the pust Summer he has teen employed by the railroad ce-npany on the new branch along Pig Run. J. M. Walker, formerly of this city, now engineer of of way on the Pennsylvania Mahoning Valley lines, was a business vititoi here Friday. Mr.

Walker Is ding good work In Youngf'town and likes the place, although he would prefer to r-side in New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis. North Wayno street, ar.d Mrs.

Roy North Liberty s-lreet, left Moniay morning for Pittsburg. Mr. Davis is a yard brakeman on the B. 0. He is suffering with a cataiaet ou his 'eft eve and has gone to the West Penn Hospital for an operation.

Honorable John B. Brown, who has not been In the best of health the past year, expects to spend the coming winter In Arizona. He is now getting his business matters in shape and will leave about the middle of next month unless the weather should break up before that time In. which event his departure may be earlier. J.

J. Miller and son Walter Miller, had a hearing before Alderman Breckinridge Friday evening on a charge of aggravated assault and battery, preferred by J. B. Cox. The plaintiff claimed that the defendants attacked him and beat him unmercifully.

The Millers were each held for Court in the sum of $300 bail, which they furnished. The county commissioners have received forms for blanks to be used by those petitioning for the benefits of the new road law. There is a form to be presented by citizens to road supervisors, one- from -road supervisors to -the commissioners and one from commissioners to the State department. Blanks are now being printed from the forms. It is said that some of the country districts in Lawrence county may lose the State school appropriation if grant-er regard is not paid to the truant law.

Very little is being done toward enforcing it in some sections. Where teachers report pupils to the board they get the enmity of the parents who make it as unpleasant as possible for the teacher. John Pitts, R. L. Hamilton, J.

O. Chambers, George Gibson and Charles Matthews viewed the Ame Fancher and William Bryan properties through which New Castle Water Company wishes to pass with a main on Friday morning. The viewers were accompanied by Manager Amsbary, of the Water company and his attorney, B. A. Win-ternitz and H.

A. Wilkinfeon representing the farms. The owners and the water company could not agree on the amount of damage and the viewers were appointed by the court. Thomas Peters, by his attorney J. Moffatt, has filed an action in trespass against the Pennsylvania Engineering Works for personal injuries received while in the employ of the company.

Mr. Peters was caught in the machinery about a year ago and had one foot so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. He clams that the accident was due to negligence on the part of the company and asks damages to the extent of 10,000. J. C.

Bloom, formerly engineer of maintenance of way tn the New Castle division of the E. now assistant engineer, having charge of construction of 2.000 tiles of track West of Topeka, Kan on a leading route to the Pacific coast, came here a few days ago and engaged the sei vices of F. E. Keefe and C. E.

Eidt, young engineers who have been in the employ of the B. O. for some time. When good railroadmen are sought there is no better field for selection in the country than New Castle. Col.

Oscar L. Jarfcson lias gone to Washington to take, part in the ceremonies of the unveiling of the statu to General Sherman. There will tie present a large display of regular army troops, besides representatives of the armies Shernmn commanded during the War of the Rebellion. The Prettiest, Speaker Henderson and General rrosvenor arc to make addresses. Col.

Jackson is to make an address at ore of the meetings that'are to be held incident 'o the event. What Some of the People You Know Have Been Doing Lately. William Sprott has returned after Mercer visit. Roy Nail has gone to West Middlesex for a visit with friends. To Mr.

and Mrs. William Jackson, Gibson street, a daughter. Frank Carr is the guest of New Castle friends. Butler Eagle. Andre Richardson was In New Castle Sunday.

Lowellville Cor. Ed Lynch, of New Castle, was In town Saturday. Struthers Cor. Charles Tilden and Ernie Allen, this city, are home from a Pittsburg visit. H.

S. Ford has returned from a short visit to New Castle. Butler Eagle. Paul McCIeary, North Lee avenue, has returned home from a Pittsburg visit. F.

G. Minick. Cochran street, left Monday for a few days vit-it in Pittsburg. Frank Beller, West Washington street, Is confined to the house by illness. Edward A.

White of New Castle- visited relatives here Sunday. Lowell- ille Cor. J. A. Breckenrldge, West Washington street, has returned from a trip to Sharon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coates, -North Jeff erson street, visited friends In Sharon on Monday. J. W.

Stritmater, the real estate agent, has returned from a business trip to Sharon. Mrs. George Eighmy, Sprlngboro, is visiting her niece, Miss Nora Eighmy, East North street. Mrs. Everett Bartlett, Sankey street, has gone to DuBois to visit her parents for a week or two.

Mrs. H. B. Cubbison and son Tom. Sheridan avenue, who were visiting Pittsburg, have returned.

Miss Maude Clinefelter, North street has returned from Sharon, where she spent Sunday with friends. Mrs. Robert Campbell of New Cas tle, is the guest of relatives and friends iu town. New Brighton Cor. Mrs.

Edwin Moore, North Mercer street, who has been visiting friends at Cleveland, has returned home. John Falls has returned to Lima, pfter a visit with his mother, Mrs. Re becca Falls, East Falls street. Mr. and Mrs.

James Casey have re turned from a visit with Mrs. Casey's brother, George -Douds, Sharon. Mrs. P. A.

Mayne, Pittsburg, is vis iting among friends in the city. Mrs. Mayne formerly resided in this city. The Misses Mary Riley and Mary Sullivan, Lincoln avenue, have returned from a visit to relatives in Pittsburg. II.

C. Tillman, Sour Lake, Texas, has arrived in the city for a visit with his aunt, Mrs. E. J. Edmonds, Croton avenue.

Miss Maud Brown, Smithfield street, who has been the guest of friends at Carnegie for several days, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Fenton of New Ca6tle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fenton over Sunday. Lowell- ille Cor. Miss May Foster, an operator in the Hell telephone office, left Monday even ing to spend two weeeks visiting in New York.

Miss Matilda Ritchie, Wallace ave nue, who has been the guest of Miss Juliet Mitchell, Beaver Falls, has returned home. Mrs. Mary Howard and children of New Castle, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Howard of Wood street. Lowellville Cor. Miss Francis Kildoo, of Eighth ave nue, returned home on Saturday from visit with friends in New Castle. Beaver Falls Tribune.

Charles D. Pierce, Pittsburg street, has returned from Greenville, where he spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. De Los Pierce. Mr.

G. R. Graham, of the firm of Mil ler, Pyle Graham, of New Castle, was in town today calling on Postmaster Michael Weyand. Beaver Times. Mr.

and Mrs. John Brooks, West State street, are the proud parents, of young daughter, who arrived to glad den their home on Sunday evening. Mrs. Edward V. Lynch, Wallace ave nue, who has been visiting in Pittsburg and other places In that vicinity for the past three weeks, has returned borne.

Realty Deals, Marriage Licensee and Other Matters of Interest REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wm. B. Williams to Angela Meco, land in Mahoning township. 1 70.

Wm. B. Williams to John Parnell. land in Mahoning township, Wm. E.

Wallace to Wm. T. Saul, property in Seventh ward, SI. Jacob Pawlowski to Michael Gurgacy, property in I'nion towfthip, $500. Thomas O'Leary to Wm.

O'Jeary, property in Fifth ward. Si. 500. Belmont Realty Company to James E. Mooney.

property in North Beaver township, $7,500. Belmont Realty Company to James E. Mooney, property in Taylor township, $5,000. John P. Graham to James E.

Mooney, property in North Beaver township, for $30,000. James E. Mooney to Cascaskee Water Company, property in Taylor township for $7,500. James E. Mooney to Cascaskee Water Company, property in North Beaver township for $7,500.

James E. Mooney to Cascaskee Water Company, property in North Beaver township, $5,000. James E. Mooney to Cascaskee Water Company, property in Taylor township, $5,000. Cascaskee Water Company to Belmont Realty Company, property in North Beaver township for $1.

Milton S. Marquis to Home Trust property in the Third ward, $15,000. Miles H. George to George A. Rig-by, property in the Fifth ward, $5,000.

Leander Raney to J. W. Brothers, property in the Seventh ward, r.oo. Joseph V. Rigby to Phillips Levine, property in the Fifth ward, $2,500, Maria Raney to Joseph V.

Rigby, property in the Fifth ward, $1.00. Wm. B. Williams to Wm. Duff, property in Mahoning township, $127.50.

David F. Harbison to James A. Harbison, property in Little Beaver town- James Henry to Julius Alpern, property in the Fifth ward, $2,000. George Stevenson to W. J.

Whieldon, property In the Second ward, $480. Samuel W. Dana to Adclphus Blanker, property in Chewton Harry E. Crawford to Edward M. Fisher, property in the Second ward, $2 750.

F. M. Mayberry to Ira S. Rudolph, property in the Third ward for $1,850. Wm.

C. Wilson to Minnie Criss, property in the Third ward for $250. John B. Brown to Hugh Clement3, property in the Fifth ward, $500. Mary E.

Clinefelter to Inter State Savings Loan Association, property in the Fourth ward for $950. Belmont Realty Company to Demin-ieo Dimincio, property in Taylor town ship, $1,985. A RECENT MARRIAGE. On Monday at Youngcto.vn. Ohio, or- curred the marriage of Miss Del'a AP-man, of Butler, end J.

A. Johnson, of Ellwood, says Ihe Butler Times Many friends of the couple, wh are well known in this city, join in tendering congratulations. Mr. and Mrs Johnson will make their home in Ellwood. JOINED IN MATRIMONY.

Mrs. Clara of West Falls street, and David Homeley, of Struthers, were married by the Rev. 11. W. Wilson at the home of the bride on Wednesday evening.

The couple will reside in Struthers. SMALLPOX IN GREENVILLE. Greenville ha? five cases nf smallpox at present. The Council last week purchased the Dickey horaestpad East of the town, to be used as a sanitary hospital during the epidemic. At last reports the rt'tients were all doing well.

MARRIED AT YOUNGSTOWN. Miss Josephine Guy. of North Shenango street, and Lee Henry Forney, the Seventh ward, were united in marriage at Youngstown on Wednesday. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William C.

Hammond. Lula May Barnes Casxle Caatlc William Funkhonser, who is employ ed on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie rail- read at New Castle, was the guest of his parents, Alva Funkhouser and wife en Fifth street, on Saturday and Sunday. New Brighton Cor. Robert McLeod must answer at the December Quarter Sessions to charges of abuse preferred by Agnes McLeod, his wife. The woman charged him, before Alderman Williams, with assault and battery, assault, and surety of the peace.

He was given a nearing on Mon. day and the magistrate, after hearing the evidence, held the defendant for the Grand Jury. Jacob Rape, a prosperous Edenburg farmer, was dangerously injufed on Monday afternoon. He took a load of apples to a cider press a few mle3 from home and on his return trip his wagon upset, a barrel of cider fallin on top of him. He was badly bruise and it is feared that he is Internail injured.

He was kept at a farm house over night and Tuesday morning was able to be removed to his home. DAVID W. COOK Lavia w. Cook, of Cr.vcon avenue passed, away Monday frcm a lingering illness of patalysis. Decerned was 4S years of age.

and was married. He came to this city frc Clarion a she timo ago, While in this city, he was a constant attendant at the Lutheran Church and was honored by all hi friend He leaves to mourn his Ire besides a ioving wife, three children Clyde, aged 21, Fdna aged Is and Mir nie aged 12. The tody will te shipjied tn by Oft'utt Company on Thursday the services will be conducted at tha Place. OLCA MARTEKKA Olga, the tw'o-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Tonic Martekka. v.t 111- Pearson street, pawed away Saturday evening, after a brief illness. The funeral was held Mom'ay morning at 10 and was largely attended The interment was made iii Greenwood Cemetery. Carriages from White's. WEDDING OF YOUNG COUPLE ANNOUNCED Announcement Is made of the com ing marriage of Miss Belle McCIeary and Robert J.

Tully, both well known young people of the city, and a large number of friends are interested in the approaching nuptials. Miss McCIeary is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. S. McCIeary, of Grant street and Mr.

Tully is the son of Mrs. Lea Tully, of Moravia street. He is an excellent young man and is assistant foremanvof the machinists at the steel mill. The wedding will be an event of the early part of November and will be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents with the Rev. fiarle Wilfley, pastor of the Park Christian Church, as the officiating clergyman.

The date will be announced later. A BANQUET BY THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The members of the Lawrence County Medical Association, will give a ban-nuet in the Mikado hall on Monday evening, October 25. Dr. H. E.

Zerner is the president of the association and great preparations are being made for the affair. Dr. Park of Buffalo, and Dr. McKen-na, of Pittsburg, will be honor guest at the banquet and both will make addresses. Both men are celebrated physicians.

CHICK MONAHAN KNOCKED OUT. Publishers' Press Dispatch. Brocton, Oct. 20. Kid Griffo knocked Chick Monalian out in the sixth round of their 10-round bout las: night before the Union Social and Athletic Club.

wood Cor. Miss lva Shaner returned last even ing from a visit in New Castle. Ell- wood Cor. Mrs. William BaiUett, Mercer street, left Tuesday for a few days' visit it Franklin.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Osborne.

Oak street, have returned from a visit in Pittsburg. C. A. Kitchen, who has been spending a week in this city, left Tuesday for Sharon. Harry Brunton, Pittsburg, has re turned from a vltit with relatives in this city.

Arthur Scott left Monday for Shar on after a few days' visit with friends in ihis city. Mrs. Laber, Pittsburg, who has been the guest of East Side friends, has returned home. Dr. Redmond, Boyles avenue, return ed yesterday from a hunting trip North of Grove City.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Henderson.

John i on-avtmirer'are fix Canonsburg. E. J. Pollock, Wi fdiingtun street, was the guest of his father in Washington, on Moniay. Frank Hannon, State street, went to Pittsburg on business Saturday, returning home Monday.

Miss Mary Taylor, East Division street, left Tuesday for a visit Pittsburg friends. Mrs. James Conkle, Pittsburg, formerly of this city.is the guest of friends here for a few days. Miss Bessie Coyle, Milton street, has gone to Wheeling, where she has accepted a very fine position. Misses Mabel Crawford and Jessie Cromwell visited in New Castle over Sunday.

Ellwood Exchange. Mrs. T. J. Sweeney and daughters, Ruth and Jessie, Brooklyn avenue, have returned from a week's visit in Rochester, N.

Y. Miss Agnes Driscoll, an operator in the employ of the Bell Telephone Com pany, is taking a two weeks' vacation and has gone to Sharon to visit for several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Rlgby and sons, Orville and Fred, Craig street, departed Monday for Tampa, Florida, and Mexico.

They expect to be away from home about six months. Mrs. Eagan and daughter Elizabeth of New Castle, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. James Meehan, Mrs.

Griffin returned to New Castle with them Sunday evening. Lowellville Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Jones, Johnston City, Tennesse, who have been the guests of Mrs.

Rebecca C. Falls, left Tuesday morning for Pittsburg, where they will visit friends for a week before returning, home. Mrs. Jane Aiken, who has been spending the two weeks last past with friends at Portersvllle, has returned to her home in New Castle Butler Eagle. Lee Ochs, who has been the guest of the family of Jonas Kaufman, Neshan-nock avenue, for a week or two, returned to his home in New York on Monday evening.

The condition of Miss Maud Sankey, West Washington street, remains the some. She is suffering from inflammation of the spine and is in a critical condition. Mrs. Patton, Illinois, and her brother, Mr. Tldball, Nebraska, will be the guests of Dr.

and Mrs. Redmond of Boyles avenue this week. Mrs. Patton was formerly of this city, but has not visited here for ten yean..