The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 18

INDIANA COUJNTY FJEBKUAJUi 5 1908, STROKE Pioneer iesifal Passed tsi Away Hfier But Three Days' Illness, I F. RINN 'SDifiLE LOSS mass in Simon Jude'g Catholic church there, were interred in the ch irch cemetery. Sister Died in I'uhxsutawnty and an Uncle Expired in Curwensvilie. HARVEST AMONG THE AGED Rebecca Jane Collinn. Kebeeca Jane Collins died ay morning.

home of her () mull fcr, It-emtin, of West Chimjh Direct, aged N.I years Dpnt.h was clue to 'inii'Mr- the daughter of the la'e mJ Mr-'. Jo-oph Young IM fiiil two yp.nr:* o- liu-m-tri, i.hc is Mit-v vi i bv VY. Collins, A t'iripI'M r-'ii cnllar children. Tim funor- i.pviivr- WIT' conducted at her huii)' 1 i'V Dr. F.

S. Craw'nrd. u-rnoou til 2 Inlnr- in Oakland 1- Clark Rogers, Cl irk Francin, the infant son of Mr. and Frank Rogers, of Church street, died Thursday mwht at 9 o' clock. Funeral eerviceH will bo coti- Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, bv Rfiv.

Lewii Hay, at ihe family re- ciJi-noc, 711 Church street. Interment will be made in Oakland cemetery. Harvey Kinter one of Indiana's pioneer Friday morning at half pant, six o'clock, at his home, East Philadelphia street, aijed 80 Si years. Death was due to an apoplec- tic stroke, which he sustained Tues- night. Previous to that he had been in fair health, although he at times had taken short trips and vacations in the interest of his health.

He was the oldest BOD of the late Henry and Christiana Kinter, who were among the first, residents of i Indiana county. He was born and raised about three miles north of town i coming to Indiana about 50 years ago when he engaged in the granary business and later conducted the End Hotel, than known as the Kinter 8 6 me was a amous Vis the lved retired life during West 30 eara who never married, is v-ived'iby four sisters: Mrs, Lucin- JCft.ji Laney, of Savannah, Mrs. rter J- of Wtlkinsburg; -V! r'Mrs, Samuel A. Smith, of South Sixth street, or.d Mrs. Bell Allison, with whom he made his home.

Puner I al services were held at his late residence, Monday Afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, by Dr, P. S. Crawford. In ferment were mada in Oakland oeme- Margaret Lingenfelter. Mra.jaargaret|Lingenfelter, a sister oTD.

F. Rinn, of Wayne Avenue, who died at her home in Walston on Jan. £3, was buried in Circle Hill cemetery near Punxaucawney, Friday forenoonT being previously const the Lingenfelter home by John Frampton and C. H. Quick.

id been a sufferer for a number ears, but her trouble did not reach itical stage until a few days before death. The deceased was a life- lU worker in the M. E. church. Was lout 32 years ago the deceased mar- Jacob Lingenfelter and 17 years they moved to Walaton, where Lingenfelter waa an employe of Rochester Pittbdurg iron Co.

The deceased, besides her is survived by eight children, jjj namely: Mrs. Vandyke and Miss Pearl, postmistress of Walston; Mrs? John Barton, of Punxsutuwney, Frank and Samuel, of Dayton; Flay, Walter and Thomas, at home. Samuel A. Rinn, of PunxsuUwney, and D. F.

Kinn, of Indiira.uru brothers, nnd Mra. William Lfrumaugh, af Yutesboro, is a sister of the deceased. to ti CIARGEOJOO LITTLE That Is Defense of Contractor Sanderson in Capitol Conspiracy Cases Margaret Jane Doty. Miss Margaret Jane Doty, aged 74 years, died at th? home of her brother, (Jill Doty in Blacklick, on Jan. 26.

The funeral services were held at the Doty booie on Tuesday atternoon, being conducted by Rev. Richards, of Blacklick. Interment was made in WIDOWiALLOWED BIG DAMAGES BY DEATH Mrs. Catherine Schlemmer, Whose Husband Was Killed at DuBois, Gets $10,000. CASE TRIED IN MANY COURTS Fwn Now Ihose Who Desire Office This Year to PROMINENT MEN ARE LISTED There are nowxiltijcandidatea for the office of Count; Commissioner, two new ones having! entered the contest tlur- ing this week." These are, Siiuire James B.

Burlington township, and Robert A. Harbison, of memaugh, who hia petition Wednesday. Mr. Harbison resides in Cooematigh township at Clarksburg, although JTIH farm is in Young has resided until son ot Francis Harbison. SquirefGra- ham ia equally well-known.

Brookville, Jan jury in the case of Catherine Schleininei- vs. tbo R. P. Railroad Company yesterday, after being out two hours, brought in a verdict of $10,000 in favor of the plaintiff. The action in this case was brought several years ago and first came up for trial at the April I term, 1901.

Mrs. Schlemmer's husband, it will be remembered, was killed in the R. P. yards at DuBois, it being alleged that his death was due to negligence on the part of the company. The case was tried before Judge Thomas, of Crawford County, who was assisting Judge Reed.

Judge Thomas granted a non suit. The case was then appealed to the State Supreme Court, which confirmed the judgment of the lower court. An! appeal from the decision of the State i Supreme Court was then taken to the United States Supreme Court, and the; case was ordered back to Jefferson County for a new trial. After the case was ordered back for a new trial the amount was raised to $20,000, but the jury yesterday named the original amount. Squire J.

A. Walker, of ing township, nlao a candidate for, ofriee.his been in town a few days ins; on friends. The aspirants for County sioner M. Marshall, William F. George and Henry 0.

Wil all of Indiana; J. Tneodure David, of Center twp. W. B. Wazner and I.

V. Buteroaugh, of Brushvalley twp; J. B. Graham, of: Buflington twy J. Blair Me Gara, of Rayne David T.

Niel, of twp; Scute L. Stiver, of Canoa twp; J. M. Cnam- bers, of North Mahoning twp; J. C.

Walker, of West Mahoning twpY Cyrus Stouffer, of Blairsville; JL F. Hood, of.Younn twp; G. of Saltsburg, and R. A. Harbison, of Conemaugh twp.

D. jf. Rinn earlier in the week re- word of tho death of his uncle, at KeUleheraer, of Curwensville, of his various times conducted a meat in Pittsourg. New Orleans, nnd Ctirwensville. Stomach Trouble Cured.

If you have any trouble with stomach you should take Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver tablets. Mr. J. P. Kioto of Edlna says: "I have used a great many different medi- uicos for stomach trouble, but find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets more beneficial than any other remedy ever 1 For sale by all druggists.

REVIEWED TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT. Mrs. Pheipj Ducuiied General Wave Toward Total Prohibition. Rev. Lillian Phelps, pastor of the M.

E. Church at St. Catharines, gave a lectureln the Methodist church, Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the W. C. T.

U. Mrs. Poelps took as her subject, "Temperance in its Various Forms." She gave up-to-date facts concerning the Prohibition movement in the South, also tracing the licence movement from its infancy to the present time. ShoHs a very forceful speaker, was quite enthusiastic over the address, Ralph Bastings sang a beautiful solo entitled. "The Pharisee and the Publican." J.

M. Taylor. Mrs. Huldah Taylor, wife of J. M.

Taylor, died at her home on Stewart street, Blairsville. on Wednesday forenoon, aged 50 years. Mra. Taylor had been ill but two weeks with typhoid fever and her death came as a great shock to her many friends. She is survived by her husband and three eons: Elmer, Paul and John; also by three brothers and four sisters: D.

K. and Samuel Thompson, of Blairsville; John U. Thompson, of Blacklick township; Mra. C. C.

and Mrs. R. J. of Blairsville.anl Mrs.S M. Cunningham and Mrs.

T. G. Smith, of Clarksburg. The funeral services will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church Saturday afternoon at 2 o' clock, conducted by her paator, Ur. Pender.

Interment in Blairsville cemetery. JMiss Laura Cunningham, of Allegheny, formerly of who is a friend of the Taylor family, expects to attend the funeral. Margaret Seigfried. Mrs. Margaret Seigfried, widow of the late John Seigfried, an old resident of Blairsville, died Jan.

20 at the home of her son, John, io Lima, O-, aged 85 years Toe remaios were taken to Blairs villa, and John Sl.Clair Promoted. At a meeting of the directors of tho I'armui'n Bank several nights Jonu G. St. Clair, was elected assistant cashier. Ele has been a valued employe of the bank for about four years.

Small Fire Cauted Excitement. A small blaze in the new Villella building on West Philadelphia street caused a great deal of excitement Thursday night about 8 o'clock, but was put out without the assistance uf the firemen. RepairingtRouiter Station. The repair crew of the New York Central Kailroad id laying and enlarging the platform at the station. They aro also making other neede mpro vernenta.

Rengnt at Director. Dr. J. M. Torrence has resigned as a director of the First National Bank.

J. R. Dauguerty, has been appointed to till the place. In South America. Japanese who apeak both Spanish and English are steadily extending their trade in the larger oltlea of the west coast of South America.

UAWTKKU CUHJE FOB PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if PA'ZO OINTMENT Drills by PupiU Proved Ona of Features. to reports the K)sHiter touchers did thmnselves proud in preparing for the district, institute held there ths evening of Jan. 2-1 and on Jan. Tho program was one of high standard, the drills of the dlll'erent rooms deserving special mention.

The hall was filled to its utmost capacity during all sessions. During tho institute, Mrs. I. M. Lewis entertained as guests: Mrs.

W. C. Simpson, and Mrs. William Mot tern, of Harulll; Mrs. A.

J. States, of Richmond, andJMiss Elsie Pollack, of Canoe Ridge. TRIMMINGS MEASURED IN COURT Defense Attempts to Show That Un- der His Contr Have Charger! Other llarii: I II. ni i 1 much lor i. now cupim: dfi 1 hi The Pure FoodJLaw Secretary Wilson says, "One of the objects of the law is to Inform the consumer of the presence harmful drugs in medicines." The law requires that the amount of chloroform, opium, morphine and other habit forming drugs be stated on the label of each bottle.

The manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have always claimed that their remedy did not contain any of these drugs, and the truth of this claim is now fairly proven, as no mention of them is made on the label. This remedy is not only one of the safest, but one of the best in use forjooughs and colds. Its value has oeen proved beyond question during tae many years it has been in general use. For sale by all drugists. TtlB Kind Vou Always Botgyt rt S.inderson Could Than He Did.

rit Huston. I.BASHHOKICSCENE OF JOINT-ctuiiiATitN Friends, Learned, of Birthdaysjj and I hen Descended Upon the Family. jj ii PRtSI.NIS -FKUM. VWlORS.il The fltitne from Fnmily tvliiic and nillmut soot. Does not the vvick nnd lo the without VF vorv c-ii ii'ime rfe a fiii.cl.inii Tufifd fly du-ii I.MMH Jlnsti thu pi.nd -iici; tiia 1 iliey he maker.

on comity court. Tiii I.l.'Wis, who iis.sisUmi ihirih- i equipiiHMil i Lewis wns i- wealth lo for sot'iis, tiibli-K t'ered in evidf derson was paid rate of "i then measure i-r against flip prntc eel t-'liu- i i (l hy iiiionl H. I luston's and rsai-y. than Mr. there complete nirtliclay da.ip anr i- later com moil- on's lo I recs of- San- 1 in- si ale at the 'i I.pwis was ihe defense to HIM ides exhibited il of connsol for the who "claimed that had simply bcfii culled l.o identify these plaiiK.

A sofn six long WHS shown to 56 of ilio kind of feet, on which Sanderson his charges. A table with a by. feet contains of tho same units. One of the clothes inches at the base, with a 3-inch simi'i. feet high, has 7 feet- Sanderson Too Generous.

When il was oslahlislied thai Sanderson hud 1101 charged all he claims he Is entitled tho attorneys for the state look up lino and ran it out. They showed ihai. a clothes tree which Sanderson contracted to furnish for nnd for which hp was paid by slat" could have been billed i The hai.uM.m- I IjI't'lOll ft Neai-1 a hurt of and Mr.s. I) pair in ihe act of tt.e and nhoiild iii. by the c.rowl It.

wan atul onl a Btif-h'? ii sv jolui and a snrprieo to tin- enti family The Indies of the party had neatly arranged every Detail ol the Excellent refreshm served Two young men from Normal School Conr-ervatory music. Toward the end Of the evening, the Or. Kine, paator of the Baptist church, was called on lor sp-3ccb. His address wan the occasion of presenting to Mrs. Bash a bountiful silver baking- dish.

Mr. Bash, too, wan handsomely remembered. Both of them were deeply appreciative of the Kood will Umt had brought to them so happy a surprise, and the nights were said late amd regretfully. Fever Fever and other chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in a healthy condition. This can be done by applying (Jhain- berlaia's salve.

This nulve uo superior for this purpose. Il is also most f-xoellent for cbappud sore nipples, burns and dueuaes of the skin For sale by all lc I' Oil PC viva rehmiif! pr i Don't try lo got htttc-r oil lH'sn't ASK Vavt-rSy Oil' Worl; UHJ-'INKUS Oil for All Purposes nrrsniiKc, PA. UOOKLET J. Woiid Clark. Attorney.

NOTICE. Now, Januury 18th, 1908, on due consideration of Hie wltlilL petltiou the Court of Quarter Sessions hereby. un election to be held by the electors of White township at the February municipal election thereof, on February to determine whether or not the system of taxation for working the public roads of said towushlpbliall bechanced, It Is hereby directed that the ballots used at Raid election shall have printed thereon the words In the following form: On the abolition of the work road tax- Notice or said election shall be given by publication for three successive weeks in the Indiana Democrat and the "Indiana County Gazette," and by the postiot? of a copy ol thfe order on the door ot the voting p'ace in said township, and at six other conspicuous places in various parts 01 the township at least thirty days before said election. By the Court. S.

J. TELFORD, at President JuilKe A at accord inn- to the theory of Alliance. In making a the rtefi-tisp. Thoy also showed (halt tour of the foreign residential quarter on charged only nii.r, feel the sol': 1 at Ihe rale of tooi." ur insa-ad lo which IIP was entitled Boili sitie-, lo bo pleuseil with ilic of- ihe measuri'iuenls. The claim they have shown Sanderson had 1101 done and The attorneys for ihe commonwealth what did not do because he afraid of "playiiii; it too hard." I'evi he to show how l.hn which Sanderson was raci for capitol fnrnisli- and ''we will show it," i ficantly t'er Against Huston.

il by ai'countalits inventory of the furni- liy Sanderson that cer- nioastiriiig- eiglJt feel, long a- i'pei wide were billed to ns containing ten .1 -he raio of $18. "per foot." ciaims thai. Sanderson was .11 only "per for and "that, the price of the sofas was $12.90 "pH inly'." Th' re is Hnsioii ami the Iriec. a hitter feeling between me co-dnfendants, and i( i is called hy Ihe cominon- I 1 will bo subjected to a rigid croKs-oxfimiiiHiion. Sanderson's attorneys will i ry ip show by Huston that thf- contractor's lirst bills Avere based on i he actual measurements of the furniture, but that the totals wt'i'c so Hint Huston objected to apiiroviiit; the and that as a re- Kiill ilu- followiiif; plan was adopted Sanderson at ihe of the ar- chiieci dollars and forty miii price "per foot'' under the SamhM-MMi contract, was to be divided into ihe value of the article anil the was lo be made the number ol to be placed in ihe bill and charged Charges Not Consistent.

The defense will try to pi-ove every article supplied by Sanderson and pnid for by tbe slate was furnished on tile ahove busis and ibnt in every ease ibe number of feet cbarge-1 for by the coutraclor was less than the total number of feet shown by sur- ('. Keim, who was bookkeeper In the department of grounds and buildings under Shumaker, made an Interesting witness. Keim testited that In March. Shumaker gave him of Sanderson's bills, which 8hn- makor said had baen approved by Snyder, to (inter In hits journals. Keim b.vd time to enter tho bills the next morning look them away and Keim never saw them until they were produced in court.

The contention of the commonwealth that the withdrawal of these bills, an unusual procedure is part of the chain of evidence of the conspiracy by which the suite was defrauded by the i Former Peiinypacker -will not called by the commonwealth. Mr. Pwinypucker has beau snbpenaed for the defense and if he its a witnciB he will he cross-examined by the commonwealth. 2,000 Halmakers Out of Work. New York Waving Hat turinn company of Yon- one of she larue-t makers of hats Iu the.

United has closed its four factories, throwing nearly uien out of employnient. Thero has been a o'T in business. of (be cily Sanitary Yoohum rnadw some strange discoveries. Among them was that of a Roumanian family bad cow stabled in tho cellar and kept a six-weeks-old calf in the parlor upstairs. Allen Jan.

Mary A. Egge, one of Allentown's oldest women, died suddenly after having lived more than fifty years within a block of a railroad and for fifteen yeai'B close to an electric railway, but. without ever having ridden on a steam train or trolley car. W. Jan.

when razing an old building unearthed a skeleton, believed to ba that of Thomas Geraton, at time a prominent business man of the Southside, who mysteriously disappeared about years ago and has not been heard from since. Mansfield, Jan. McCue and Joseph Stevens, charged with robbing Ibe Adams express messenger here, were bound over to common pleas court. Frank McQlnty, assistant to (be express messenger, who is charged with being an accomplice, also bound over. Of the $3,000 taken I $2,873 has been recovered.

PtttsbnrK, Jan. response to a I hint from a Fourteenth ward Bohool teacher that a little soap and water Judiciously applied to the anat- I omy of a certain little pupil named i Pletro. tbo following; was received from bis molber; "My Pletro is not rose; you need not. spend your time I smelling him. Teach him." Connellsville, Jan.

,11. Because they neglected to repori miners I dUcovori'd beyond the danger limit, F. 13. Thomas, superintendent; F. K.

Smith. foreman, and Samuel nolings. James C. Panooa.it and A. Hoenschell, tiro bosses, all of the Banning No.

'J mine company, are being prosecuted. Gallipolls, Jan. the first time in three years navigation with packet boats on the upper Ohio river is suspended on account of heavy ica. The IMiisbnrg; coal Haet containing three million bushels is drifting- down with the Ice. Tho coal is for Cincinnati and southern markets.

Unless the moderates, it IK believed the river will close here. Jan. Delpiro was found guilty of murder in the iwond degree for the killing of Scafrio Dopriin at PUtBton eu July 17 last. When the verdict was announced the defendant collapsed. Upon being resuKoituted he the jury to go out a minute and return with a verdict of murder In the flrut degree.

Later on he stated to the court that he would take his own life, and the sheriff thereupon placed a special guard over him. Bellaire. Jan. 31. of Bethany college left their elans because the faculty refuted to recede from its position iu eipelUng 4fteen students for participation in the burning In effigy of 'President Oramblot ten days ago.

The faculty sent six home the day after the burning. N'lnn were later added to the number. The students who quit tried hard to get all the students to join the insurrection. Of the thirty girls in the school twenty-five are among the number that refused to go work. NOTICE.

In re Petition of voters of West Wheatlield township Tor no election to vote on the abolition of work road tax. ORDER OF COURT. Now, January 15Ui, 1'JOS, on due oonMidera- tiou of witlsln petliiou, tlie Court of Quarter SesMlons hereby authorizes an eleciion to be held by the eleetorsof West VVbeatllelcl township at the February Municipal Election thereof on February 18, 190.H, to determine whether or not the system of taxation for working the rouds of said township shall be changed, is also hereby directed that the ballots used at said election shall have printed thereon the words in the following form: "On the abolition of the work road Yes Notice of said election shall be given by publication for three successive weeks in the Indiana froKress and "Indiana County Gazette" and by posting copy of this order on the door of the voting place In said township and six other conspicuous places in various parts of the township at least thirty days before the election. By the Court, w26-tS S. .1.

TELFORD, P. J. J. Wood Clark, Attorney. NOTICE.

Now, January 15,1908. on due consideration of the wituln petition, the Court of Quarter Sessions hereby authorlv.es an election to be held by the electors of Buflington township at the February municipal election thereof on February 18th, 1908, to determine whether or not the system of taxation for working the public roads ol said township shall be changed. It is also hereby directed that the ballots used at said election shall have printed thereon the words in the following form: On the abolition ol the work road tax- Yes Notice or said election shall be given by publication for tbrue successive weeks in the tmliiioa Progress und the "Indiana County 1 Onxette," and by tbo poBtint? of a copy of this I order oa the dour of the voting place in said township at nix other conspicuous places in vuriouh purtH of the township ut least thirty days before su'rt election. Uy tho Court, S. J.

TELFORD, w2G-t3 President Judge. SALESMAN WANTED Wholesale house (teas, ooll'ees, spices) want an experienced salesman acquainted 7ihe plttsliurg Coal with lhe trade Armstrong, Indiana, Cambria, Hlair, Westmoreland and, Somerset counties where they have done a large businese especially iu rapid selling specialties which they control: exceptional opportunity: give references and particulars in confidence. America Mills, P. O. Boz 744, N.

Y. City. FOR 20-horse power double drum hoisting Engine, nearly new, good condition; 600 feet of inch wire rope, new; over 6 tons of 24 Ib. rails, new, and 4 tone of 15 Ib. rails, second-hand, together with five or six hundred mine ties, good sizes, and several froga and switches; three damp cars.

One second-hand Rider Ericksen Hot Air pump, in good condition. One medium sized mule, that can't be beat. One; 200 barrel tack With hoops already fitted. One 3 horse power gasoline engine, All can he seen at New County Home, Indiana, Pa. Address, Orner Webster at Indiana or OuBoia.

2t NURSES-The Western nia Hospital offers exceptional advantages for training, together with a course in the Eye and Ear Hospital. Reference required. Apply or write Superintendent's office for pamphlet ivin ful1 particulars as to salary 10-w4t.