The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 16

iEBHUAKV OQNTY siviaY SIM CAT MORWIMG BT Publifihitm CotnjHtny INDIANA RATES: If i'tld In Advance 11.00 ft year. tl ixflcr Inspiration 11.50 ft year II, JAOKSOS, KiJItor. POINTS ON PKOPLH MATHKIIA Y. Main) vUiiiug in Van- derprlft. 'Miss Grai'e i-'H-ck i- vi '''rig friends H.UT.V 'ondi on.

ofHIulrs- vi.Mo, spent lihfin fro. 'Ulaine MoCrright will play basketball with SaltslnirifTonight. St. Glair Thouipsou, of Home, ia visiting his bruMicr, J. Miss-Bess Cunningham in visiting Miss Mabel Thompson, of Sharps- Vernon Beatty, of the Blairsville Enterprise force, spent the afternoon 1 town.

After a few days' visit here, Clyde Seanor yesterday returned to his home in Butler. Charlea Boyle returned to his home in Smathers yesterday after a visit in Johnstown. S. Sawyer, of Glen Campbell and fl. C.

Williams, of laeln, were isit- ora at The Moore today. Miss Bertha Baylor left Friday evening for Pittaburg, where she will visit friends for a few days. Samuel Hughes, cashier of the bank at Sharpaville, Mercer county, visited Friday. Miss Margaret Gibaon, of Gaatown, is tbe guest of Miss Margaret Fiscus, West Philadelphia street. Jl88 EffieFry, of Wilkinsburg, is a jt at the home of Mr.and Mra.

A. of East Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Benton Williams, of "ineton, are tbe guests of Mr. and Mru.

H. 0. Williams, of South Fifth street. H. Collins Graham and bis two cnild- to their home in Pitts hurg, VlUuraday night, after a visit with his father, Rev.

H. Q. Graham. Mont McCoy, of Pueblo. is visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. MCcoy, of N6rth Fourth street This is Mr. McCoy's first visit to his home in the past sixteen years.

The Hotel register following names Friday uje allman, of Chnrrytree F. Hood. E. B. Lewis, Blair mr 40t, James Snedden and Joseph of Arcadia.

icofcfc Foreman, eon of W. H. Fore OK Chestnut street, who former was on this paper, is now one of the departments in Printing office at Harrisburg. to situation commands a salary of j.u per month. tiien.

Harry White attended the of the now Westmoreland tfanty courthouse yesterday. Eighty ago Judge Thomas White, fath- Gen. While, presided over the district that included West- countv. Belle Thompson, who had been a) Pittsburg, returned home last a tp.ing, being accompanied to rilairs- j(B Intersection by her daughter-ln- Mrs. Joseph Thompson.

She Tony ll tho uacl on her broth- at Shaft, aml of his mt )W persons wore register delivering oore Friday: 3. L. Minser, Charlep- fner ntl Aaron Weakland, S. W. Zimmerman, of reekside; M.

Murray, of Rossiter; ,3. E. Ruifner. of Glen Campbell, and W. U.

Farnawait, of Arcadia. KOK9IONDAY. Robert Wolfe, of Blairsville, spent Saturday in Indiana, Clare Heckmun, of Elder too, waa an Indiana visitor on Saturday. N. H.

Phillips, of Mt. Pleasant, visited friendajin Indiana on Sunday. George Lydiok returned Sabbath evening from a short visit in Pitta- burg. Herbert Longwlll went to Vander- i grift this morning. He will join the Old Boys there this evening.

Boss Daugherty will referee the All 'Stars-State College basketball game at ohnstown. i Mrs. Joseph Cost and her daughter, Miss Ella, spent Sunday with Mr. and Klnter, of Chambersvllle. Mrs.

J. C. Berkey, of (bis county, is visiting the M. B. Mo- Curdy and Samuel Rhodes families, of Johnstown.

Miss Ethel ROBS, uf Blairsville, returned to her home on Sunday, after spending a few days at the home of her grandfather, Mr. Alex, Halentiue, of West Church street. Mr. C. C.

Heckle, of Allegheny, who wafl visiting his Bdn, Prof. Albert K. Heckel, at the Normal School, has returned home. Mr. Heckel was also a guest at the home of W.D.

Bash while in town. FOR J. Sexton, of White township, was a visitor here today. J. T.

llonry, of Blairnvillp, was an Indiana visitor today. Porter Chwson, of Cokevi'lle, was an In Minn today Mif hrtpl Do ivy, of Mciltvo a tcMjy J. L. Nix. of Homer a hu vHl h.T': tuday.

of KNki. spi-nt at liumein I loiin-r y. a '1 nf Krnosi, is the ink MfKee. A will) rclut.ivHs here, Mrs A W. Wil-on jc.sterdiiy evening rei.nrni'ii t.t-r home at.

Kisk'i, Salts- burtr. Mrs tints Carter, of Wheeling, W. in (he of her partintB, Mr, and Mis Thr-odire Kimmel, of West School strefct. Fi'tink Ijowiiinn his son, Charlf.s. of Pittsburg, spent Sunday With his falhf Thomas iwman, of North Ninth J.

T. Cramer, the popular buyer for The Fashion, ie vipiiiDg bis parents in New York and at the fame time purchasing a large stock of spring goods. LICENSE COURT ENDED FRIDAY NIGHT Record-Breaking Speed in Finishing the List of Cases. FEW SENSATIONS SPRIG Arguments Largely Concerned the Necessity of the License, FEW RIPPLES ON THE SURFACE During Friday afternoon 13 applications were heard, some of them being disposed of In a very few minutes. The first application heard Friday afternoon was that of S.

W. Zimmerman, of the Commercial Hotel at Creekalde. No witnesses were called and but five minutes were consumed In presenting and arguing the case. W. T.

Juart, of tbe Keystone Hotel at Creekaide, was the next applicant. He said he rents tho hotel from Joe Solomon. Squire Caroaban had drawn the article of agreement which, against Mt, partner. He is now going It alone, aud believes the house is deserving of a license. J.

E. Ober Is firmly convinced thitt It is impossible to continue his hoU-1 profitably without a reinonstraniH against the m- ce-tslty of a in that village. U. D. Gorman and LI (iurtixni had a number of wltnosMM who liehcieii a waa nrxje.ssar for the hiiU'l at Wjijjits (Inf 1.1 in f'huni, snid cdii'ii moie to vvi full." I dofciiso nh ivvri! ih'H bi of iho house-) in t.he l.i.^n viUuivit iiit.s a'ul hovii'dt'il Aniiyt'J IIKIU tirtintni liowlpy tcs that I.IH; (inritnn luid him tirnriW()r! h.

of the Korr Ave, in Arradia, app'i hi nue II ciiit. v-a-i ci ufrduip.i with ii formula bit; roiiionsi.ruin-o, Inn hud a number of to tc.ru.ify to his litni-ss to iKivf a ficfinso and to newssiiy of t- liotcl. rharlcs K. tho new landlord tf tho flc.ilwood Inn, wi-s otitf'd by s-orne charges, which were, hardly by the remon- The hearing of this case concluded tfie license court. CURRECT2NG AIV ERROR, Gazette Designated Wrong House a Speak-Eaiy.

In the Gazette's report of the hearing of the application of the Indian Brewing for a license in court last week, a typographical error mentioned house No. 1S8 in Ernest, as one which Lou Cramer swore was a speak-easy. The number should have been No. 158, the type-setter inadvertently inserting a "3" fora No. 138 is occupied by Curt Smith, an industrious carpenter, who naturally objects to bis home being branded as a reaort of this kind, and in justice to him and his family, and all others concerned, the Gazette is glad to make this correction.

The following note from the stenographer who took tbe notes of the testimony, will speak for itself: "1 hereby certify tha' Lou Cramer in his testimony before the Court in the Indian Brewing Co. application, did not say that No. 138 at Ernest was a speak-easy. Annie E. Vogel Official Stenographer." "BROWNIE" hESSLER'S OPPONENTS.

Thoney, McHale, and Cravath to Con- With Indiana Man. Manager McGuire, of Boston Americana, has a problem to solve selecting bis regular outfield from six candidates, Barrett, Cravath, Sullivan.Thoo- ey, McHale and Brownie Gessler. Thoney and Gessler were tbe batting sensations of the Eastern League and the American Association, respectively, last season, with averages of 329 to 325. Cravath hit 306 on the coast, while Barrett and Sullivan played regularly on the team last season. McHale is not much of a sticker, but is a brilliant fielder.

McGuire will take nearly 40 men south with him. Divine to Preach in Homer. Revival services will be held in Wesleyan Methodist Hall, Homer City, the applicant said, called for a month- Wednesday and Thursd eveni ly rental of $75 per month whether he 5 and It be our quarterlv got huense or not. Squire Carmihan meeticg v. P.

B. Campbell, presi- was culled and said the applicant, ac- i dem the Allegheny Conference, cording to the agreement which he had will preacb the word Hnd adininiitfr written, called for a rental of $76 per tha 8acrament on month if ho license, and ff.V> per mouth if lic-fiobo were refused. The application of Grunt Snyder and John a lii-onse for tho Now Capitol Motel in Glen Campbell, WHS taken up u.t o'clock. Thursday evening. All are to those service.

Miss Kuie Haywurd, I'astor in chrage A munhetr of witnesses tostiliud as to the of the hotel and iliu tit Aik Yourself the Question. Why not uso UhumbeHuin't i'ain Halm wrion yon rheumatism? We fuel sure thai, the result bo -H of tho applicaots to e.unduct a proinp'j and sutisfnotory. Ono appll- hotol. They had but little opposition. ui relievos the pain, and many Alexander Dunbar, of the Corumer-' hllve beml permanently cured by Its clal in Glen Campbell, wai the 25 linj 50cent Sl 10 8ale bv next applicant.

In addition to the a usual was confronted I with a special remonstrance, signed by six persons, alleging that the applicant is not a lit person to be entrusted with a license. After hearing the testimony of live character witnesses, which was favorable to the applicant, it was brought out on cross examination that the applicant had been a bar-tender for A. Nybnrg, when be was refused a license, nnd later, for Harry Schrader, both of Glen Campbell. Oue witness had seen the applicant under the influence of liquor several years ago. Joseph Moore, of the Pleasant Valley Inn, at Lovejoy, had a large num ber of signers to his petition.

He was opposed by a remonstrance containing 525 signatures. It didn't take long to hear Joseph's case. J. Spicher is a new applicant for the St.Charles Hotel at Andora The number of bis petitioners is 514; of the remonstrants 517. The case of J.

H. Ake, of the Ar- uadla Hotel, was not disposed of so rapidly. De produced some character witnesses, who were subjected to a rigorous cross-examination. A license was refused this hotel last year when unsavory things were shown More Laurels for the Hen. A Chicago man has discovered that white of egg Is a sure cure for cancer when applied directly.

If this is true, tho American hen hi a greater benefactor to the human raoa than haa been supposed." Preserved Meat In Disfavor. On board a British battleship of the Mediterranean fleet a tin of preserved meat was recently hoisted 011 a beam and covered with labels. "Rats "Dogs." "A Cbineso Compound." In South America. Japanese merchant! who speak both Spanish and English are steadily extending their trade In the larger cities of went coast of South America, Limitation! of Goodness. Goodneae makes a great mistake when, la its self-satisfaction, it takes no pains to please.

An angel wouldn't be sweet with her bair uncombcvd or her frazzled. Valentines of all kinds- and see them at Hall's. Call early R. RECEIVES NEW ROLLING SfOCK Heavy Engines to Be Used on the Indiana Branch and Its Feeders LAKGR NUMBER OP STHI-LCARS N( rolling stock for (he Huftalo, and Pittshnrp K-jilropd Company han been arriving in the P.mxHU- tawney yurda during tr-p p'tst week, pays thn Punxsut'uvney Spirit The new sujuily whirh waa ordered cailv lost ye-tr for 1908 delivery, rludi'3 twenty Brooks l.j'p« lonnmo tivev, 400 all-steel freight cars of 100, ('()(.) pounds capacity each, and 200 steel underframe cuts of 80,000 pounds capacity Thtt engines ore turned out at tho Brnoks Locomotive Works, Ph.U- dulphia, and are of the heaviest type of engines made. Ab )ut half of them will be on the Indiana Branch and the feedern in th section, and the others will be used on the main line, principally on the Pittsburg division.

The all-steel freighters are being manufactured at Butler for use in carrying iron ore from the to Pittsburii, with manufactured steel for cargo on the return trips. It is said that since the depression in the COP! business set in the R. people have secured large contrac ts for hauling ore and steel between the great lakes and Pittaburg and that not only the new rollling etock, but many cars now lying idle at points along the main line will be needed. "AS TOLD MTHE HILLS" "As Told in the Hills," the new drama of life based upon an Indian legend, which is being presented by Nesbit Scoville, is regarded as one of the best dramatic offerings of the season. The play is one that appeals especially to lovers of melodrama who havn grown tirpd of those depicting life in the under world and in contrast with tnat class of play the new production is refreshing, clean and bright all through.

The opening scene of the play, where the little band of emigrants has been surrounded by hostile Indians and in dangnr of annihilation, is intenselj thrilling, while later scenes showing the Arkansas farm have a charming touch of nature. One of the prominent characters, Little Fox, who as a child saved the lives of a party of emigrants by taking a message asking for relief from a nearby fort, when the emigrants were surrounded by a band of hostile Indi ans. Anoi her strong part is that of Pamnena, tbe daughter of an Indian chief, who was adopted by James Howard. This new and intensely interesting play will be seen Library Hall next Monday evening. Valentiues for everybody at Hall's.

Exciting Bowling Contest. An escitiug bowling contest was held at Crlssman's Alleys on Monday nigut. The following are the names of the contestants, and their score Prizes were given to those having the highest score: William Lydick, 301, John Bennett, 285, Robert Marlin, 28li, E. H. Sutton, 280, nO cents; Lawrence Hasinger, 276; Jay Hill, Kmney Stephens, 258; John S.

Fisher, 250; F. Barto, 258; Goorge Hill, 27(i; Jjhn B. Tuylor, Charles Hley, 252; Anderson George, James L. Culp, 253, Another contest will be held Monday evening, ib. 10 Any roller, in order to qualify, must have a total of pins in three MEANS MUCH To the level headed young man a bank account, added to a determination to make it larger means much.

As a letter of recommendation in securing a coveted position, a bank buok speaks effectively. A dollar will start you at THE FARMEKS BANK OF INDIANA, 4 per cent, compound interest paid. Reason Enthroned. Because meats are so tasty they are consumed in great excess. This leads to stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation.

Revise your diet, let reason and not a pampered appetite control; then take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. Try it. For sale by all Druggists. Pleasant for the Mice. "I never knew before what the llrMe chimney back of the gas stove tutor," said the girl aa she came in out of the kitchen and stood in tbe door way, "but I know now.

It was built for the mice. There Is a neat of them In there now as nice aad warm as can be." Reflections of the Mind. There is no question about It; If you have mean, narrow, ill-aumored notions Inside your head, they're dead sure to strike through to the surface and your face with uglinc-aa. EmuunSAYs NO ALUM and strictly prohibits the sale of alum baking powder So does France So does Germany The sale of alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Columbia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as protect yourself against alum, when ordering baking powder, nurous. BAKING i POWDER and be very sure you get Royal.

Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whofe- someness of the food Tha Marion Center National Bank. Any man who fails to of thrift, is not injuring himself alone, but is doing an injustice to those who are dependent upon him, and few men can afford to'be selfish. Every Dollar saved, a certain fixed percentage earned, and put into Bank, is a paving stone to the enjoyment of life when enjoyment means Home- thing. Start an account with the Marion Center National Bank, a safe conservative Bank, where you can get your money at any you want il.

Four Per Cent Paid on time Otoosits. v27-3b For that Terrible Itching. Ecz'-raa, tetter and sale rheum keep their victims in perpetual torment. The application of Chamberlain's Salve will instantly allay this itching and many cases have been cured by t- use. For sale by all druggists.

WALLOPED BY WILMEBDWG. Old Boys Could Score But Few in Game. Ability to make every shot count, gave Wllmerding Y. 0. A.

an easy victory over the Old Boys on the former's floor Friday evening. The Old Boys returned home at noon. The scorer Position Old Boys, 0 Huebel Forward Younkins Mason Forward McCreight Ainsworth Center Sllvis Runprechu Guard Longwill Graham Guard Marlln Substitu for Huebel. 5, Ainsworth 2, Rup- preoht 6, Graham, Scott, 2, McCreight 3, Younkins. 3, Mc- Crelght.

MANY DEATHS HEREABOUTS. Thomas Hindman Marshall, aged 84, bank director, stock raiser, and one of the pioneer citizens of Dayton, died Sunday, Jan. 2, at Redclyffe, Forest County, from an attack'of grip and pneumonia. In his early 20 he entered into partnership with his father and his brother, in conducting a large farm and merchandise store, retaining these interests until his death. In 1885 he organized the Maple Creek Lumber Company, which purchased about 6,000 acres of land in Forest county.

Among the other enterprises in which he engaged was the Dayton Union Academy, of which he was a founder and liberal supporter, and which later developed into the Dayton Normal Institute; ho was treasurer and collector of the Dayton Soldiers' orphan school during its existence; a director of the Dayton National and one of the promoters of the Dayton Fair. He waa a regular attendant "at the United Presbyterian church, and'was well-known for his liberality. In 1850 he married Miaa Rosetta Neal, "who died two years ago. The following children survive: W. and.D.

Duff Marshall, of Dayton; Robert of Parnassus; Rev. C. H. Marshall, of Evans City, and Mrs. E.

E. Good, of Sacramento, Neb. Jane R. Sutor. lu the death of Mrs.

Jane Sutor at her homa near Marlon Center on Thursday, Indiana county lost probably Its oldest resideat as she celebrated her 96th birthday anniversary on Deo. 30. At that time Mrs. Sutor was in good health, being in full possession of her health aud in the finest of spirits. A fortnight later she took aiok and gradually deolinedjuntil her death.

Mra. Sutor was born near Marlon Center and resided In that vlcinltv all her life. Her husband Alexander Sutor, died about six years ago. Mrs. Sutor is survived by these children: Mrs.

W. of Oak street; Mrs. Thomas Craig, J. Rufus and Amanda Sutor, all of Marlon Center. The funeral was held atlo'clockSaturday aud interment was made In the Marlon Center graveyard.

Elizabeth Mrs.EllzabethRoberts.dledSaturday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Getty, of North Fourth street, aged 80 years. Death was due to oil age, hastened by an attack of grip.

She survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. M. Getty frridjibree tons' Johu, ofKeokuk, la; Howard, of Kansas Scott, of Pine Flats, were conducted at Monday afternoon, Dr. H.

F. King, made In Greenwood and Funeral services her late home, at 2 o'clock by Interment was cemetery. Mrs. MacArthur. Mrs.

Eliza MacArthur, an inmate of tho Westmoreland County Home, died at that institution on Thursday, aged sbout 72 years. Mrs. MacArthur and her husband, Thomas MacArthur, have been inmates of the County Home for the past two years, they having resided previous to that time at Cokeville. Their home was originally at New Castle, where their son, John MacArthur, resides. The remains were taken to New Castle Friday afternoon.

Miss May Power. Miss May Power died of tuberculosis at the home of her parentu, Mr. and Mrs. Harritson Power, of Livermore, at 11 o'clock Monday evening, Feb. 8.

She bad been in puor health for a long time and was 30 years of ago. Besides her parents, she is survived by a eiareri anJ two brothers: Mra. Jamea L. Culp, of town; Theodora Harvey Power, of Livermoro. The funeral will be held on Thursday, Mrs.

Suian Dom. Tbe last survivor of a family of 14 children, Mra. Susau Altman Dom, a native of Snyder Station, died at her home in Cincinnati ou Jan. 23, aged 81 years. She was the relict of Philip Dom.

Mrs. Dom ia survived by five children. Sheiwas an aunt of Mrs. William Young.of Blairsville. Alfred B.

Crewltt. Alfred Crewltt, son of Dr. and Joanna Stewart Crewltt, formerly of Blairsvllle, died some days ago at his home in Newton, ducks County, He was a medical student ab the University of Pennsylvania, but gare up his studies because of an attack of typhoid fever. Miss Elizabeth Ana McCartney. Miss Elizabeth Ann McCartney died on Thursday, Jan.

23, at the borne of her nephew, Benton Dill, in Buflington township, aged 83 years. She lived in Indiana for many years and was a member of the Indiana Baptist church. William Zimmers. William Barker, the three-year-old son of Robert Smith Ziomiera and Ann Kilgore Zimmers, died at tbe parental home in Blairsvllle on Sunday. Tbe interment was trade Tuesday..