The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE The sermon to tho graduates of the Hich School wan preached rinbbath evening in I the M. B. church, bv tlio Rov. Dr. Criloy, of tho I Lutheran church.

Tho congregation WHS 0110 of the largest' over asuomfolwl In Blairsvillo. I The text was ''Covet tho Boat Gifts," and was i ably handled by tho speaker. The othsr minis. tors of the town wore present and took part, in the program. Rev.

8. B. Llnhart, president of the College for Womfii, has tendered his roa- jignntion and nfc a mooting of tho directors was Accepted. Mr. Llnhart hns been prenldont of tho college for eight years and the institution hns prospered during this time and is now in a nourishing condition.

Mr. Unhurt has accepted the position of assistant to the Chancellor and Professor of Biblical Instruction in the Western University of Pennsylvania. The trustees haro appointed ft committee to secure his successor. Jones' show exhibited here Monday afternoon and evening and wns liberally patronized. On Sunday evening Rov.

Uarrett, of the Presbyterian church, preached on the show grounds by invitation of the owners of the show. The show people nearly all attended tho service and seemed to enjoy it. Some of thorn perhaps had not heard the gospel preached for many years. Among the audience were some genuine Indians and various other nationalities. It was the most cosmopolitan congregation ever witnessed in this place.

The contract for tho rebuilding of tho West Penn B. R. from Tunnolton to this place has been lot as far as Byon's crossing and tho contractors are here and jjroparing to begin work at an early date. This is a very expensive road to build, as in a distance of 5 or (5 milos there Will be six stone arch bridges, one tunnel and some heavy cuts, one Jill nearly a mile long and from JU to 50 feet deep. The work has boon let in live suctions and will bo pushed rapidly.

The John N. Marshall property north Walnut street, was sold to Mrs. P. M. Hodge last week lor U.OOO.

TIioLavelle Carnival Co. will open hero on Saturday for a week's performance. This company was hero last fall and gave a good show. Andrew Brymcr, recently bookkeeper for the Columbia Plate Glass Co. hero, left for New York Hfiturday, wliero ho has accepted a more lucrativt) position.

The class play, Night Off," given by the graduating class Thursday ovuuing, largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed by all present. noMKlf CITY. George Knvr, of Pittshurg.spcnt Sunday with his parents bore. Miss Mabel Wineman has returned after a visit of three weeks with friends in Greensburg. John Mcilohry, of Coral, was a Homer visitor Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Wahn, of Pittsburg, were the guests of Mr. aim's pnretrts last Sunday. Mrs.

W. C. Myers, while attempting to kill a snake last week, WHS bitten on tliu finger. The Wound did not prove serious. Pearl Risinge.r spent Sunday at his home.

Miss Carrie Houston, of Blacklick, was the guest of Alice Hill last Sunday. Miss Jennie St.Clair has returned from a short, trip to Maryland, attended tho wedding of her brother, Dr. Thomas St.Clair. Miss Pearl Kinter, of Coral, was a Homer "visitor last Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Hill, have returned after a visit of a few weeks with Pittsburg. Grant Eoberts and family have moved from Qracoton to the Roberts farm, which is just out of Homer a short distance. B.

Welch was the guest of friends here last Sunday. Mrs. Homer McLain, of Johnstown, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Kelly. MissKatharyn Moorhead, of Indiana, visited friends here lust week. JJIiACKLICK. Mrs. G.

H. Stuart and two children and Miss Alice. Houston, of Avalon, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win.

Houston. Mrs. H. O. Bennett spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Walter Landfair.

Mi's. B. Ij. Foreman and littlo son, of Clarksburg, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Palmer. Mrs. Work, of East Lioerty, spent a few days' last week with friends here.

Miss Carrie Houston, of Mechairicsburg, spent a few days with her parents here. Mrs. Hblnies and children, of Superior, Michigan, are visiting her father, Gardner. Mrs. Henry Kelly, of Blajr.sville, is visiting friends here.

Miss Mary Hildebrand is visiting friends in Homer. Richard Cleary, timekeeper for the Josephine Furnace Coke lias accepted a posi- in Cleveland, Ohio, with the same company, and is succeeded here by his brother, James Cleary. John Stoneback was an Indiana visitor one day last week. Mrs. Joseph Huston, of Johnstown, visited friends here last week.

Wallopsburg is very quiet, although tho strike is still on. Chicken thieves aro still at work. Frank Marshall has purchased a new milk wagon. George Adamson and John Stucholl wore at Yatesboro on Friday. Mra.

C. M. Dicknnon has boon at her mother's home, near Dayton, for tho past week. Adamson Bros, bought ft fine horso last week. Geo.

Johnson has bought a horse and buggy. Wallopslmrg has more stores than business at prosent. ItoaSMOYNE. 8. T.

Win gert, of Alarchand, was hero Tuesday on business. liobertDilts is IIOIIIH from New Bethlehem Business College, where he hod been a Lloyd Craft left on Wednesday for West Virginia, whore he will be employed in the lumber business. Miss Mnudo Wilson is visiting friends in Punxsutawnoy. Ernest Lydic, of Pittsburg, is visiting relatives in tills place. Mr.

and Mrs. Sam ftloorhead visited Mr. Moorhead's brother, Joseph, of Atwood, who is ill. Tho following young ladies left for school last week: Misses Lulu Johnson and Zulu Van Horn will be students at Covodo, and Misses Lulu and Nannie Dilts at Rural Valley. A number of Dubois people attended the funeral of Mrs, Mary Brewer.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mabon, of Punxsutawney, were callers here last week. Mrs. J.

A. Davis and daughter were in Punx- sutawnoy Wednesday. Or. Wttbnr Dr. Wilbur V.

Omfts, of the National Reform Bartmn at Washington, D. 0., was in Iiulutua Friday night and gave his leoture on "That'Boy and Girl of Dr. Orufr.s in tho nmu who stnnd-i on the wafcoh towor nt Washington and sends out the alarm when any reform maasaro iinods HH.si.sfauico. Burgess roprosonting tho civic interests, in behnlf of tho W. 0.

T. under whoso auspioos Dr. Grafts name, mmlo a vftry pxcellenfc introductory nddi'f'Hs. 'Pho invw.at.ion was offered by Dr. Crawford and Dr.

Crafts held tho closest attention of his huflience for nu hour nnrl a half. The W. 0. T. U.

extended a special invitation to the ministers aud school directors aud tho church was well filled. Indiana Normal ball toam was defeated at Apollo Saturday at'iernoon by the Apollo team in a good gume by a score of 4 to 1. MARION CENTEK. time Mrs. W.

B. Stahl, of Indiana visited old friends here last week. Dr. I. Mabon, of Vandorgrift, Heights here settling up his father's estate.

A. M. Hopkins has purchased the farm belonging to the late Elijah Work. John Pollock Post G. A.

11. will meet May 3, to arrange for proper observance of Memorial Day. Richmond's Harvest Home will be held Aug, 15 ariS 16. MissFloie Hazelett who spent the winter with her sister Mrs. A.

T. Howe of Pittsburg indulged in a word making contest and won a 150 piano. Dr. R. BYMcHenry who went from here to much to the regret of our people, was in town last week greeting his friends.

ThadC. Work, of Richmond, the merry-go- round man, went to Cincinnati last week to join his son Robert who is in the same) business. Silas C. Lightcap, who has had an attack of fever expects to return this week to Pjttsburg to resume work-. Mr.

H. P. Lewis had two cows badly injured the railroad last week. The animals got out their enclosure and wandered into the Ben Rochester farm and incidentally trespassed on the railroad aud got hurt as most trespassers BBTTSHV ALLEY. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Kelly spent a couple of days visiting Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. McGaughey, of Blairsville. Olair Trilby, of Derry, brought his three children to his mother, Mrs. Inez they will visit a few months. Blrs.

Guy McCormick, of Heshbon, returned home after a week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Buchanan.

Sephis Mack is home on a visit. Ira Nipps and Merle Kissinger spent part of last ween: at their home in Blaclcliolc. Fred Hcrlinger and family, of Indiana, spent a couple of days visiting relatives hero. Prof, T. Bracken will arrive hero this week to assist Prof.

Campbell with tho school. Quite a number of students will arrive this week to attend summer school. Ed. AlthnuK vront to Pittsburg Monday. The Bradford Construction Co.

began the grading and paving on Monday of this week, George Phillips, the former munager.in charge. The work will be pushed to a finish on Washington street between Salt street and Penn Railroad. Contractor Harris, who has charge of tho curb, is also on tho work with a largo force of men. Borough Engineer EIrick and his assist act, Malcolm Murray, are busy. Rev.

Herbert Grim wood lias accepted a from tho Baptist congregation at vaiidergrift and will move there this week. Chester Brown, of Hyde Park, was in town Monday. William Walter, a veteran of ths ivil war, agwl 82 years, died at tin; homo of his daugl'itcr Miss Sue Walter, last Sunday. His army service was in Co. 135 P.

I. and Co. ISli Regiment P. V. PLITMYILLE.

Emma Thompson is visiting Dubois friends. Dr. J. Bert Bell, of Hurrisburg, visited his lipme in West Mahoning and made our town a visit on Saturday. Ho returned to tho State capital on Monday.

Gibson Uncapher, of Falls Creek, visited his father here. 3. Green returned on Saturday from a two weeks' visit in York. Among the strangers who atterded Mrs. Miller's funeral wore W.

H. Homer 'ity, and Mrs. Hannah Smicksburg. Miss Dillie Morrow is home from the oity. Improvements are still going on in our town.

T. N. Cochran is enlarging his storeroom, adding another story, thus making room for an increased supply of goods and also improving the appearance of Plumvillo. Our postofflco is being painted and a number of our people are having liuhtning rods put on their buildings. OOOKPOKT.

David Hartman, who has been in delicate health during tho winter, is able to be out. Mrs. Clyde Haskins, who had been visiting friends in Blairsville, has returned home. Mr. Donahey.

of Pino Flats, has moved to Cookport, having rented part of the Williams houso. Jessie Barley now occupies the property belonging to David Hartman in Cookport. Hurry Decker has again taken hold of the paintbrush, having taken a few days off because a girl baby appeared at his home. Don McCoy has moved to his father's farm, believing in the old adage, "Of all pursuits bv man invented, the plowman is the best contented." LOVE.TOY. Mrs.

Henry Frank is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Venue McCune, of East Bun. Earl Bnterbaugh sold his fine driving horse to Mr. Keith, of Utah. Robert Pitcairn, the superintendent of the Greenwich Coal will start his minus at Love joy andShanktown this week.

Mrs. D. L. Kamey has returned home i om the funeral of her sister. Miss Dora Hut ton, of New Washington, Clearfield county.

Mrs. Robert Buterbaugh is visiting her father in Utah. I orty.threc AcccsNlons to Church. The Presbyteriuns held communion services Sabbath nud person's were admitted to church membership. Two adults were baptized morning and seven babies wore baptized during preparatory services on Saturday.

Of the persons admitted there were 14 by letter and 29 by examination, tho latter being largely from tho children of tho Sabbath school. This makes the church membership over 800. In our advertisement in this paper today in regard to tho reduced prices on undertakers' goods and funerals, forgot to say that these prices are for Indiana borough aud the adjoining Moclumicsburg, Cramer, Chambersville, Ernest and Oreekside, and are subject to a cash discount of JO per cent for cash in (iO days. HIONKY H. STKVINU, Leading Undertaker, Indiana, Pa.

Pay $1 and got the -AT THE- One Price In the fullest sense of word is our strong line of medium priced clothing. Good, sightly clothing, well made throughout, priced as low as guaranteed to give you satisfactory service and look well all the while. $7,50, $8.00 or $8.50 will buy you more than you would ordinarily expect in a. suit. 983 PHILADELPHIA Thirty-nine years ago A.

S. Cunningham launchd into the mercantile world at 982 Philadelphia street, then White township. At that time the store was one-third as large as it is now. V. M.

Cunningham bought the store property in 1882. and occupied it as a general store until March, 1906, when the property and stock was sold to its present owner. So, for 39 years, it has been known as the Cunningham store. At this Anniversary Sale all the many patrons of its long past history that are in reach will have a. welcome.

we show you suits equal in appearance to those for'which $12.50 and $15.00 are asked, and guarantee to you that the making is as good as can be made. We do not claim to sell $12.50 suits at $10, but we do claim to sell the best suit procurable anywhere at $10. We would like to show you. Finer grades up to $20.00. SUMMER Cool Shirts, Straw Hats and everything a man needs for the warm weather season will be found in this store, chosen for serviceable wear as well as to look well.

As for shoes, you cant beat the Douglas if you try them all. Opposite Court House, Indiana. Pa. (The Men's Store) TKOUBI.K AT EKNICST. The masons are busy on tho foundation of the residence! of P.

Churchill, our merchant. H. SalBgiver and Samuel Cooper are doing the work for tho and Contractor Edward Boucher will erect tho building which when ilnished will be thoroughly modern and I up-to-date. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert McElhanoy, of Windber, fare visiting relatives and friends hero for a few days, while tho strike is on over at, homo. Dr. B. IS. Hileman will bjiild a fine residence idence this summer.

Edward Boucher is tho contractor. The Hillsdalo hotel, now owned and run by D. M. Boucher.is one of the best stopping places in the county. Tho table is well supplied with properly cooked food and the buds are clean iind everything about the house betokens a well conducted stopping place.

O'Neal, al- still Mii.r.a. Merchant and farmer Edward though very busy with the spring seeding, stil looks after the inercant-ile part of his business Not to say anything of his largo stock of yen- oral merchandise we might say that iho busy housewife will find here tho latest and best patterns of wall paper, curtains, paints, in fact everything needed at time. hi.s stock before making a trip elsewhere. STAUb'OHl). C.

B. Wassam has recently completed a fence around his residence. P. J. Reithmiller is now occupying hi.s now eight-roomed house.

Shaffer, the blacksmith, has built himself a good shop and is ready for all business in hi.s 'jo'eLiptak, the grocery-man, is doing good business and is an intelligent and progressive citizen. His stock of goods is all new and sta- ulo and he deserves the patronage of the public. VillelUt and Scarupa own the nu-ut mai-ket hfc-re and have overy thing in the lino of fresh and salt iwatH UJ1( also handle country produce at reasonable rates. Their wagon makes trips daily, except Sunday, delivering meat in the adjoining towns. John W.

Scarupa, of this firm, is vvoll and favorably known as a hustler for business. Shink's livery isheadquurtars for good riys. Postmaster Williams is official. ar. accommodating Two Men of the Woiimlcil Men Taken to of Opinion Reg'iirUiiig' tiie Trouble.

The managers afc Ernest decided to start work Monday morning despite the conclusions reached at the miners' convention at Olearfield Friday and as trouble was feared they concluded to make ready for the emergency and some 30 deputies were senfc one Sabbath afternoon to see that those who wanted to go to work could do so without being hindered by the strikers or their sympathizers. Thirty men with guns were a menace to the miners and later a source of trouble. A foreigner shot. It is not known who committed the crime Later, Clark Davis, of this place, one of the deputies, received a serious wound across his thigh and still later Carney Oogley was shot in the hand. Davis was so badly hurt he was sent to Adrian hospital nud Tuesday morning his father, "Orucy" Davis, was notified to go to Puiixsiitawuey.

The hospital surgeon awaited the arrival of the father before he would operate on the sou, which proves that the operation would be a serious one. This shooting, it is alleged by some, was done by some of the miners! themselves or their sympathizers while others think the men got tangled among themselves as the result of frequent trips to a speakeasy. However, Davis will probably die and some man will be a murderer. Mouday morning as a man was going to his work a striker, named Cunbrinr, accosted hiin. Sheriff Wettliiig arrested Cnnbriar, believing lie was threatening the workman, while Ounbriar alleged that he was only speaking to him in a friendly manner.

The sheriff sig- nalled the train at the company's oHicr. and got hi.s prisoner aboard without coining into contact with tho angry mob which gathered at the station to do him violence. Cunbriar was arraigned before 'Squire Grossman, who committed him to jail to await further developments. Male J'uiKls for I'nhlic The appropriation for public schools in Indiana county is The distribution of schools funds is based as follows: One third or the number of resident taxable in each district: one-third on tho number of children between six and sixteen years of age, and one third on the number of regularly employed taaohers. The state appropriates a year to the public school.

Of this goes toward the payment of tuition of students in the State Normal schools and $100,000 for the maintenance of township high school. VanCamp Golden Pumpkins, Anniversary sale price, 3 cans 25c Fancy California Prunes, Anniversary sale price 3 Ibs. 25c Betsy's Choice June sale price 4 cans 25c Mince Meat, loose, Anniversary sale price 3 Ibs. 25c Vienna Sausage in cans, already to eat, Anniversary sale price, 3 cans 25c Choice green or black Tea, Anniversary sale price per Ib. 25c Corn Starch, 1 Ib.

pkgs. exgj tra fine, Anniversary sale price 6 pkgs. 25c Choice Sugar Corn, 2 Ibs. cans, Anniversary sale price 5 cans 25c Hand Picked Navy Beans, Anniversary sale price 7 Ibs, Eagle Butter Crackers, Anniversary sale price, 3 Ibs. 25c Rolled Oats, 2 Ib.

pkgs. Anniversary sale price, per pkg 8c Large Fat Mackerel Fish, Anniversary sale price, each, 10c Sugar cured Hams and Breakfast Bacon, Anniversary sale price per Ib. 14-c Yellow wax stringless Beans Anniversary sale price, can 8c Malta Vita, Anniversary sale price per box, IQc Nice large Lemons, Anniversary sale price 'per doz. 20c English Walnuts and Mixed Nuts, Anniversary sale price Baked Beans, 3 Ib. can, Anniversary sale price can IQc Extra fine red salmon, Anniversary sale price, per can I2c Full Cream Cheese, Anniversary sale price per pound 18c All orders amounting to $1 or over we will sell 25 pounds of granulated sugar for $1.25.

Spring wheat Flour, 49 Ib. sack, $1.25. Blended wheat Flour, 49 Ib. sack, $1.25. Winter wheat Flour, 49 Ib.

sack, $1.25. Shaffer Keller Men's utfittin 9 tore We sell Men's and Boys' Furnishings only, and give all our time to securing the best grades of these goods. Suit, Shirt, Neckwear or Hosiery From our stock means the best in style and quality that can be bought. We outfit little boys, the young men and older men with goods that will give'service and satisfaction at prices within the reach of all. See Our Spring and Summer Goods SHAFFER KELLER Store closes at 6 o'clock, except Saturday evenings at 10 p.m.

HI JOHN S. CUNNINGHAM Manager. EVERYTHING IN WASH GOODS IS Tlio I will be at Esq. M. B.

Kline's office, Thursday and Friday, May 10th aud 11 tli. A. W. LANG, Pension Attorney. Tuue Wot ice.

Notice is hereby given that next Saturday, May 5, will be the last day on which executors, administrators and guardians can file accounts in the register aud recorder's office. That's what you do when you buy our SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SHOES. We also have a full line of fancy and staple GROCERIES as good as the best. We are prepared for the HOUSE CLEANING TIME with attractive prices on a nice line of household necessities. It will pay you to come in and inspect our goods, It costs you nothing and we like visitor, too, for that is the way we get new customers.

4 ooo ooo ooo oOo "The Checkered Front." oOo ooo ooo ooo R. E. TEMPLETON PHONE 112 INDIANA, PA, The Wallace Dry Goods line of White Goods never was so good and jg prices are very reasonable. Our line of Persian and French Lawns, 45 incnes wide, at 22 and 25c up to such values to be had as we are selling. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS It is wonderful the amount of Dress Goods that can be sold if you have them at the right price.

No better Dress Goods made than the Jamestown. We have them. Our line of 36 inch Silks in all colors at $1 per yard. No better values to he had than we are selling. J.C.

WALLACES SON Proprietors, 824 Philadelphia Indiana, Pa- Mlllvillc Sloro. Millville, tho now coal town on tho N. Widdowsoa farm on Hunk run, about mile and a halt' from Olymor, now hat) first-class store, our former tosvnsniiin, W. Winier, having optmcd up a Amoral store, with uvurythiiitf now and )t' thu best, which ho will soil clump for or exchange for country produce. Things art going to boom in that valley Mtt'ons long and Harry is ready for the rush.

havo no partners in business, zio capital aud no rent to pay. Puts us iu position to make prices that be duplicated. See our new price isfc of undertakers'goods and funerals in paper. HENUY H. STKVI.VG, Leading Undertaker, ludiuua, Pa.

NOTICE. Stockholders' Meeting. At of ihn Hoard of Directors of tho Kimiiiu-rf Banlc of Indiana, April 30th, liMi, it was resolved that rhiirtcr of Hank of Indiana, be rciu-wod and extended for a tunu of twenty years; that it nu-etinyof the. stockholders bo hold at tho liunUiiit; House in the borough of Indiana on tho -Itli day of June, IDOii, at :00 for the purpose of consiiluriiiK and deciding thi: question; also that the commit tee on should inakt; rcuurti to In; submitted to tho stockholders ut said meeting. Notieu is hereby tfivon that there will hu meeting of tho of tin; Bank of Indiana, at the Banking: House in the bovough of Indiana-, on Monday, 4th, at p.

for the purpose of uiul deciding tho question of Di charter niul of adoption of nuw by-laws. J. A. KLINCiENSMITH, May 1000. Cashier.

Wait at Indiana, May 4, for Joues Enormous Shows. This is oue of the best circus and Wild West shows to vis you this season..