The Indiana Weekly Messenger du lieu suivant : Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE POUR INDIANA WEEKLY MES3HJNOER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14,1924. fettered the Post Office at Indtena at Second mail matter. Printed by tke MESSENGER PUBLISHING 00. 17 North Sixth Indiana, Pa. H.

K. Smith and J. Smith, Owners and Ptibltehen. J. M.

SMITH, Miter and Manager Frank Drag Exchange Editor ONE TEAR $1-50 Legal and official advertising 10 per line each Intwtion where dharawi for certain adyer- flng is Axed by Court ruling or Act of Assembly. Rates on Commercial advertising givea on application. oomnrrY OI-TIOBBS president Judge J. N. District Attorney Prothonotary Claud B.

Bath Register Recorder Walter IL Ayera Treasurer Jo e1 Lewi 8j Q. Clark C. L. OainDbell County Surveyor RECENT DEATHS Mrs. Susan Eufer Mrs.

Susan Eufer, widow of the late "William Eufer, formerly of Reynoldsville, died in the York hospita at York, Sunday. She was 51 years of age. The deceased was born March 19, 1873, near Greenville, in Indiana county, a daughter of Mr. and Patrick Byrne, and was married about 25 years ago to William Eufer, at Hopkins Mills. After residing there for a short time the couple moved to Reynoldsville where they owned a restaurant.

She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Joseph Harmon, Miss Yvonne Eufer, William Iraogene and Raymond, all of York. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. W. U.

Ellenberger of Reynoldsville; Mrs. Milton Williams, of DuBois; Harry Byrne, of Indiana; Joseph Byrne of Akron, 0., Albert, of Ernest, and P. L. Byrne, of Vandergrift. Jay County Auditors Jury Commissioners Sealer of Wts.

and Meas. Berry Blair Ansley Grave Without Marker Sunday afternoon, August 10, about one hundred and eighty members of the Organized Adult Bible classes of the First Presbyterian church of Indiana, with their friends accepted an invitation the superintendent of the Bethel Presbyterian church, about seven miles south of Indiana, to visit the ichurch school at that -point. One hour was occupied in a very interesting discussion of the lesson; many of the visitors remaining for the preaching service immediately following the Sunday school period, which was interesting and instructive. At the close of the service, incidentally, the faict was known to some of the members of the party that the burying ground surrounding the church held the remains of the grandfather, of General John J. Pershing, and two of the general's aunts.

Interest increased so rapidly that a public announcement of the fact made from the church steps and all Who wished to go would be iguided to the 'grave. Nearly all of the iparty ayaied themselves of the opportunity and followed the leadership of Mr. Johnston to the spot in the northeast corner of the little grave yard where he pointed out the location of the grave. The ground is overgrown with weeks and myrtle. There is nothing to the spot exicept a piece of native undressed stone without inscription of any kind on it, the stone itself having been nearly destroyed by the elements.

If the visitors at the cemetery had looked around they would have found graves marked for soldiers of the war of 1812. Mrs. Mary A. Townsend -Mrs. Mary A.

Townsend, aged 88 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kelley, of Apollo, Friday, July 25. She was born in Indiana county, a daughter of Oharles and Jane Brown. She married Linus Townsend, who preceded her in death a number of years ago. Surviving are the following chidren: Mrs.

A. J. Remaley, of Gary, Mrs. Rachel Warner, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. J.

Rellex, of Three Rivers, Mrs. Charles Kelley, of Apollo; Hrs. H. H. Hoskinson, of Long Beach C.

H. Townsend and Cort Townsend, both of Canton, also by two half sisters, Mrs. Susan Steer and Mrs. Nanny Black, both of Smicksburg. Dr.

Bertha Caldwell Dr. Bertha Caldwell, of Johnstown, well known throughout western Pennsylvania as a physician and civ, ic worker, died In the Memorial hospital, Johnstown, on Sunday evening from Injuries sustained on the night of July 31, when she fell through the flooring of the Coopersdale bridge Into the Conemaugh river. She was a graduate of the Indiana Normal school and In recent years visited this place several times in the interest of civic movements. Robert Gardner Colkltt Robert Gardner Colkltt, a lifelong resident of South Mahoning township, died on July 30 with liver trouble, aged 64 years, nine months and one day. These sisters and one brother survive him: Thomas Colkitt and Mrs.

Sophia Wadding, of Indiana; Mrs. Margaret Pearce, of Vandergrift, and Mrs. Ida Pulmer, of Plumvllle. Interment waa made in Beracha cemetery at Plumville. Mrs.

J. W. McQuiston Mrs. J. W.

McQuiston, formerly of Blalrsville, died at her home In Butler, Tuesday morning. She leaves her husband and several children, one of whom Is Mrs. John Wagle, of Butler, formerly of town. Burial will be made at Blairsville on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Susan Kufer Mrs. Susan Kufer, aged 61 years, a native of Cherryhlll township, died in the hospital at York, recently with pneumonia. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Byrne and was born near Penn Run In 1873.

She was a sister of Harry Byrne, of this place. An Infant The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, of Shelocta, died suddenly Sunday morning. Death was due to convulsions.

Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Kauffman at the Miller home, near Shelocta, at ten oclock Monday morning. Interment was made in Elderton cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Charity Bracken Mrs.

Elizabeth Charity 'Bracken died at North Barnesboro last Monday after a prolonged illness. She -was born dn Green township, Indiana county, November 16, 1840 and was the daughter of Edward and Rachel Whited. In 1869 she was united in marriage to Nathan R. Bracken, who was killed in the Civil War in the official capacity of captain. The deceased' is survived iby her daughter, Mrs.

D. A. Garmian and sons, 'B. Bracken, of Barnesboro and A. F.

Bracken, of Leechburg. A Chech Booh Waste- Prevents Against Loss You may have too many irons in the fire, but you can never have too many dollars in the oank. We are the only form of business in the world that does not ask you to spend money. We ask you to keep it in a Savings Account here, where it eai ns you four per cent, interest a year and where you can get it at any time you need it. Have you started your Account here Spent dollars, like spent bullets, go nowhere and hit no one.

The Fanners Bank Trust Co. it of Indiana, Pa. Resources Over $4, 5 00, 00 0.00 Farmers Must Use Their Brains The tri-county farmers and grangers picnic held at Dayton July 30 was largely attended and was an instructive and enjoyable gathering- despite the afternoon rain. The speakers were John A. Master of the State Grange, who spoke in favor of the farmers' bloc in Congress.

L. T. Tabor, National Grange Master, spoke along different lines. Among other things he said: "(Something is not right but there is no reason to 4jet discouraged and leave the old Remember, the old farm will back. The farmers' problems will be cured by sound economic prin- i.ciples.

The trouble has been that the farmer has been trying to fight his problems with kis muscle instead of his mind. But he cannot win against brain. When prices went down he itried to make it up by lighting the lantern earlier in the morning and not only wasted his own energy in this way his and children have been sacrificed. "The problem of the farmer is to make farming pay. The most impor- part of a farmer is above his Farmers must put more brains into farming.

They need a better marketing system. They must advertise. Big concerns spend a great deal of money advertising various drinks, but do you know of any money being spent to adver.tisse the best drink on earth, 'milk? I have this to say about a farmer who would buy oleomargarine. His head would make ivory balls that "woud sell at a tremendous Kittanning Free Press. A icoupe landed directly on its nose and the occupants had to climb out through a hole dn the roof in an exciting accident which befell A.

M. Clements and Ralph Grey, of Blairsville Intersection, on the Indiana Pike near Mrs. Harry McPhilimy Mrs. Lillian McPhilimy, aged 37 years, wife of Harry McPhilimy, died at her home on Grant street on Monday evening. She was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Drumrnond and was born and reared at Rochester Mills. The family have resided in this place for the past 15 years. She leaves her husband and these children: Mrs. Earl Shank, of Indiana; Robert, Margaret, Helen and Harry, at home.

Her mother, Mrs. Maria B. Bivenour, of York, and these brothers and sisters are living: William Drummond, of Indiana; John Drummond, of Warren, Mrs. J. C.

Lowry oi' Punxsutawney; Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Vandergrift, and Mrs. Amanda Pantall, of Clarksburg. Funeral services will be held this afternoon and burial will be made in Oakland cemetery. Mrs.

James H. Painter Mrs. Tessie Condron Painter Plumville, wife of James H. Painter, died Sunday evening at 9:30 o'clock after an illness of ten days, at the age of 31 years and 6 days. She is survived by her husband and little son, Earl; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Condron, of near Smicksburg, and these brothers: Murray Condron, of Detroit, Homer, Howard, Luther, Malvern and Angus, of Smicksburg. She was a highly esteemed oman and a member of the Plumville Presbyterian church. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesday afternoon by her pastor, Rev Humphrey. Burial was made in the Smicksburg cemetery.

Seriah C. Sloppy. Seriah C. Sleppy, aged 59 years, a native of Pine township, died at his home in Clarion county on July 31. He was a son of Jacob and Martha Craig Sleppy and was born near Heilwood May 10, 1865.

He leaves his aged mother, a widow, six children and ten grandchildren. The children are Blair Sleppy, who resides in Florida; Mabon and James Rieppy and Mrs. Blanche Smather, of Leeper; Nancy Chapman and Mary Father, of Strattonville. A brother, Kenneth Sleppy, resides at Osceola Mills, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Homes and Mrs.

Bertha Wike, live at Belsano. Burial was made at Scotch Hill cemetery in Clarion county. Mrs. Thomas Rowland Mrs. Jane Rowland, aged 76 years, of Smicksburg, died at her home on Thursday evening following an illness of two weeks.

The deceased was born and resided all her life in the vicinity of Smicksburg. She is survived by her husband and two sons Harry E. and Charles G. Rowland; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Ling, of Pittsburgh.

She was a member of the Mahoning Baptist church for a period of fifty- four years. Funeral services were conducted at her home on Saturday afternoon by Rev. C. F. Carroll, and interment was made in the Mahoning Baptist cemetery.

CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM Good Lectures and Entertainments Secured For Indiana tickets are now on sale for the iSwarthmore 'Chautauqua to be held in Indiana August 26th to September 1st. They may be obtained at Hall's Book 'Store or at the Pioneer Music House or from John Wi Warner, County Agent. The price is $3.00 for adults and $1.00 for children. Single admission for each of the 12 entertainments is 75c for adults and 25c for children except on play nights when the price will be $1.00 for adults and 50c for children. Single admissions may ibe obtained only at the gate.

The bijg iChautauqua will ibe located on the 'lower campus of the Normal School grounds. The program for the week is as follows: Tuesday, August 26 Afternoon, 3:00 Opening of Guarantors presiding. Concert Pan-American Marimba i Band. The well known Myers Haying and Harvesting Tools are in complete assortments at The Big Warehouse BEE SUPPLIES Into seven counties go almost daily shipments of Boot Bee Supplies from The Big Warehouse WEDNESDAY THE BIG WAREHOUSE AUGUST 13, 1924 Junior All Jun- Dot August Days a Plentiful Supply of Harvesting Tools go Hand in Hand at THE BIG WAREHOUSE I CBfSMEL Lawn Pue if) the closing down of the Indiana Company, the local fire has been transferred to fwwar house Mrs. Frank Nesnik Mrs.

Frank Nesnik, wife of Frank Nesnik, of Heshbon, died in the Dlx- hospital on Tuesday porping of last week. The remains were brought to Hesobon for interment. Night, 7:30 'Concert Pan-American Marimba Band. and Frank Tannenbaum. Wednesday, August 27 Chautauqua.

Afternoon Entertainment Trio. Presentation 'of a Vital, Subject, Chautauqua Superintendent. Night Honor, the Special Feature. Thursday, August 28 Chautauqua. Afternoon.

Chamber Music Concert, Durieua and Marion Cariley. Lecture, and George P. Bible. Night Stallings, the American Lyric Mezzo Soprano. Friday, August 29 Chautauquia, Afternoon Swiss Yod- lers.

Broadcasting Youth's O. H. Benson. Night Yod- lers. Lecture.

Saturday, August 30 Chautauqua. Afternoon "Moments with Great Francis Joyner, Character Artist. Night "As You Like Shakespeare's Vivian Players of New York. Monday, September 1 Chautauqua. Afternoon Junior Jolly Juniors.

Entertainment Oceanic Ladies' Quintet. Miss Lindsey and the 'Pony. Night Ladies' Qunitet. "Life Portrayals," a Dickens Sterling Battis, The Sunday Jwss not yet been completed. More Play and Less Work BtpeciaHy in connection with maintaining and promoting the health and beauty of your lawn.

You've pushed a balky mower, no doubt Worse than the wrong end Of a mule, eh what! But let us bring to your lawn, and into your life, a lawn mower with the finest flyatt Roller Bearings, the keenest of crucible steel us demonstrate to your entire satisfaction, that aristocrat of mowers the Cold well Imperial. More play and less work the verdict WJMB? Special August Cleanup at 1-4 Off Keep Cool by Sweeping THE HOOVER Easy Terms if Desired SOLCO Fender Braces for Fords Front $1.00 Bear $1.00 Here are More, Big Strongly Built Leonard Refrigerators Specially Priced All of them roomy and strong and lasting. All of them wonderfully efficient, without seams or cracks to geth- er dirt, and built to allow the free circulation that saves both food and ice. Specially Priced for August Buyers $18.75, $29.50, $42.50 $44.50, $690)0 J. M.

"The Big Warehouse" A GAIN OF FIVE MILLIONS From Harrisburg comes the statement that there has been a gain of five million dollars in the revenues of the state from 'motor vehicle registrations. There have been certain increases in the amount of payments required as well as an augmented number of cars on the highways. the first six months of the year the revenue from motor vehices reaped which is an increase ore? the period cient for a great amount of repair work. There are two sources of registration which did not exist a year ago. One is the additional dollar a car owner must for his operator's license.

The second is the fee of $2 each owner must pay to secure a litle for his car. Title registration is compulsory under existing Jt is interesting to note that the year has brou-ght a gain of in passenger car registration and in reparations, number of ears of all kinds on the roads is shown by the title registrations which 1,626,825. On Tuesday last Kobert McAdoo and Hester Evelyn Jacoby, of Dixonville, were granted license to mary at Cumberland, Md. The first case of smallpox in 'Barnesboro was 'brought to light Thursday, The board of health has actedt very promptly in establishing a antine and, 'taking other steps necessary to the.