The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

J1 Ik -i VOLUME 5 183. INDIANA, VY, ATRIL 2, 1005). CKNTS. Evening's Advertisements Contain Much Good News for Economical People-Read Them PROMINENT ARMY MEN FAMILIES IMTONDAIL CIMR REAOY Tfl TO INSPECT GUARD I Strike End and! A Philippine Veteran and Colonel Taylor Head Delegation of Visitors, COMPANY Tfl ELECT LIEUTENANT Five National Guard officers and a United States Army man who has seen service in the Philippines are here to inspect Company Fifth Regiment, N. G.

P. this evening. Capt. Lewis Wheeler had the boys drill three times this week and the militiamen expect to make a good showing. As Capt.

Wheeler only took command of the organization a fortnight ago it required some tall hustling on his part to get the books and company properties in shape. All the equipment has been secured however, and it is now up to the members to go through their evolutions in a manner that will enable Company to regain its place at the head of the regiment. The soldiers meet in Library Hall at 7 :30 o'clock for the purpose of electing a lieutenant. The company hopes to have every man present at roll call and for that purpose Grover Clark and Ernest McLaughlin, both of whom are ill, will be in the hall. Brigade Inspector H.

G. Koerner, who succeeded Major Jeffries, will have charge. He will be assisted by Capt. W. H.

Jordan, who was an officer in the Philippines while Capt. C. C. McLain was treasurer of Iloilo province. The Fifth Regiment will be represented by these officers Col.

Hugh S. Taylor and Capt. P. F. Garber, of Bellefonte Lieut.

Col. George Crede, of Blairsville, and Major Harry W. Fee and Capt. Richard W. Watson, of I town.

The visiting officers reached i Indiana on the 11 o'clock train and are I at the New Moore Hotel. Troubles Not at an Business is Dull. Vintondale, April forty of the strikers have moved out. of the houses of the Vinton Colliery Company by order of Supt, Charles L. Hower.

No trouble occurred as there are fifteen deputy police on the ground since the departure of the State Constabulary. Business has not been so bad in town for several years. In fact, it was said by some that it has never been as bad but once since the town was started. Several United Mine Workers' officials have been here to look after the PLAY THE VICTORS AGED WOMEN CALLED BY DEATH 81111861 at as a Good Neutral Floor, Miss Kirkpatrick and Mrs, Caroline Metz Have Passed Away, Englishmen Cordially Greeted the Ex-President as He Visited The Fortress, MORE ABOUT WEDNESDAY'S GAME OTHER DEATHS HEREABOUTS, welfare of some of the ilies, who are in very cumstances. strikers' fam- destitute cir- A.

Clemenson, manager of the Clymer basketball team has requested the Gazette to publish the following communication "In the game on Wednesday evening at Indiana between the Victors and Clymer, the account of which was given in Thursday's Evening not help but feel that we received very rT f. i unfair treatment. We have been play- Changes Made in Order to Connect i ing the entire geagon with good 8UC With All Trains That Day. cess, and this has been the very first A change of the Sunday schedule on game that Capt. Jack has ever been the Clymer car line will take effect on accused of rough playing.

Ordered SUNDAY CARS Tfl CLYMER, from the floor by Referee Daugherty, without any opportunity for protest or self defense, our team was sufficiently weakened, that it was useless to try and play any further. "Capt. Jack has Sunday, April 4. The changes will enable passengers to make connections with the trains on the Pennsylvania and R. P.

railways and also on the New York Central road at Clymer, The Sunday car leaves Indiana at 6:45, 8:15, 9:45 and 11:45 a. m. and i the 'clean and open and never 12:45,2:15, 3:45, 5:15. 6.45, 8:15 p. allows his men to resort to any unfair last car arriving in Indiana at tactics, and we only hope that Daugh- 9:45 p.

m. erty was acting through sporting mo- The Sunday cars leave Clymer at tives and not a selfish feeling for his 7:30. 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 a. and own home team, when he removed our 1:30, 3 :00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30 and 9:00 best player from the floor. One of Indiana's oldest inhabitants passed away in the death of Miss Martha Jane Kirkpatrick, who died at the home of her niece, Mrs.

Evans R. Stuchell, on Maple avenue, this morning at 2 o'clock, aged about 80 years. The deceased was well and favorably known in Indiana, having lived for many years on South Tenth street. A few months ago in an enfeebled condition, she was taken to the Stuchell home. The funeral services will be held by Dr.

F. S. Crawford on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery. NEW FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE-CO.

ROOSEVELT STOPPED W. S. Neff and A. A. Beans Open an Tn nnnAITlI) Office in the Marshall Building.

Ill OLL UlDKALlAK Messrs. A. A. Beans and W. NefT, experienced insurance agents, have formed a partnership and have opened an office in Room 23, Marshall building.

They will be assisted by the former's son, Harry Beans. The company will be known as NefT Beans and they will do an accident, fire and life insurance and a real estate THE HAMBURG OFF FOR NAPLES business. The senior Mr. Beans has been the representative of the Union Central Life Insurance Co. for 30 i Spain, April 2-Formeti years.

The firm will do business with i President Theodore Roosevelt landed the Union Central people. I at Glbraltai thi morning, and was thft. The fire insurance companies carried nter of an enthusiastic demcnatra-f by the new firm are ones with which Mr. Neff was identified previous to, neral Sir Frederick his coming to Indiana. They are all Walker governor of Gibraltar, and Richard L.

Sprague, the American consul, took Mr. Roosevelt, his Son, Kermit, and other members of the party in tow the moment the Hamburg's gangplank was lowered. Thousands were at the pier, and the They are known as "old line" and are as follows: The Phenix, Hanover, Niagara, and Franklin Fire Insurance companies. p. m.

ON FEDERAL GRAND JURY, Points On People. Mrs. Murray Pounda.of Wilkinsburg, the day here. S. M.

Kebler, of Saltsburg, was a visitor in Indiana today. D. G. Owens and R. Y.

Elder to Serve at U. S. District Court. Additional grand and petit jurors have been drawn for the May term of United States District Court iu Pittsburg. Those chosen from this vicinity are: Grand jurors--David G.

Owens, of Indiana, and R. Y. Elder, of Saltsburg. Petit George A. MOITOW, of Dayton, and Thomas M.

Ralston, of Elderton. PRESIDENT FISCUS TO WED, Attorney and Mrs. D. H. Tomb are visitors in Pittsburg today.

Head of Blairsville College Will Leave the Institution in June. H. P. Wetzel, of Marion spent the day in Indiana. Center, James Dick, of Homer City, day with friends in Indiana.

Paul Steetle went to Pittsburg this morning to attend the automobile show. The engagement of Rev. N. S. Fiscus, president of Blairsville College, and Miss Edith G.

Freeman, of Philadelphia, has been announced. Rev. Fiscus has resigned as head spent (tof Blairsville College and will leave there at the close of the school year. Steps are being taken to secure a successor. R.

P. Long-will and E. C. Oaman returned today from a visit to Johnstown. Miss May Boggs, of is spending a few days Water street, in Pittaburg.

D. Dunmire Clymer, were Indiana Ralph Bush, of visitors today. M. D.Beatty and his son, Russell, of town, spent yestreday in Blairsville. Major Harry W.

Fee assisted in the inspection of Company at Blairsville last evening. Miss Bess Keller, of Chestnut street, is the guest of her brother, Charles Keller, of Green sburg. Daniel Wells and his son, Mitchell, of Vandergrif are spending the week at their farm near Plumville. Miss Rankin, of Homer City, is the truest of Mrs. C.

R. Snyder. of Washington Citizen. Harry and William Clark, of near Apollo, was here this week, visiting their brother, Grover Clark, who is seriously ill. Messrs.

Leslie Pattiaon, J. (Howard Houk, Don Getty and Dr. Wilmer Kipe are attending the automobile show in Pittsburg today. Jay Brett, of Vintondale, one of the owners of the former Thomas building here today. He expects some Al toona parties to open a nickelodeon in the store soon to be vacated by The Faabion.

Spring house cleaning time is here. Visit the Keystone Electric Co's store and see a complete line of gas anc electric fixtures, mantles, brackets etc. 182-tf "Luxury is not Wealed, ia due to iU parity. May Play "Rubber" in Clymer. Acting upon a suggestion made by Manager Wilkinson, of the Blairsville Olympics, Manager Sawyer, of the Indiana Victors, has opened negotiations for the opera house at Clymer in order to play the deciding game of their series on a neutral floor.

Wilkinson himself informed Sawyer that the Blacklick rink is too small. "But we do not want the interest to end here. The Victors claim the championship of Indiana county, and so do we, and we want a game on a neutral floor. We were fortunate enough to defeat this team when the game was played at Clymer, and the result was reversed in Indiana. "We also chartered their car, paid their expenses, and kept every part of the agreement, that we promised to, in paying the expenses of the game.

But the Victors were not so kind to'us. After promising our guarantee with expenses, we were turned down, without one cent of reinbursement. For this we.are not complaining but for the true sportsmanship, would it not have been only fair and proper, for Indiana to have paid our expenses, just as we did theirs, when they played in Clymer? "We want another game on a neutral toor, and would suggest the floor at Sunset Park, at Carroltown, and if is so financially embarrassed, we can arrange to pay their transportation expenses; all we want is the game. This is not the first time Indiana has handed the 'white feather' to us, so all we want is another game, on a neutral floor, with neutral officials. If the Victors refuse, then they must forfeit their so-called title, and we retain this honor which we claim, until a better team defeats us." Mrs.

Caroline Metz. Mrs. Caroline Metz, widow of the late Michael Metz, died at the home always advocated her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Nagle, on North Sixth street, Thursday evening at 10:45 o'clock, aged 82 years. Mrs.

Metz contracted typhoid fever about two weeks ago and steadily grew worse until the time of her death. The deceased was a member of the German Lutheran church and is survived by two sons and two daughters: John of Willet; William Metz, of White township, and Mrs. Margaret Nagle and Mrs. George McIIenry, of this place. STEWART AND FAMILY HERE, cheering began even before Mr.

velt's robust figure appeared on deck. Return After Spending a Pleasant Win- The crowd that awaited Mr, Roosevelt's ter in Greeley, Colo. Former County Superintendent and Mrs. Joshua T. Stewart and their family, who spent the winter in Greeley, arrived in Indiana, on Wednesday evening.

Mr. Stewart's physical condition is greatly improved and he contemplates remaining in Indiana until next winter. The daughter, Miss Edna Stewart, may enter the senior class at the High School, having taken practically the same work at Greeley. coming was evidently a surprise to him, and he waved his black slouch- hat like a schoolboy. The reception committee immediately took the party in automobiles on a sight-seeing tour, which included the governor's residence, the building, naval hospital and the bar-nr racks.

After a stay of two hours the Hamburg cleared for its run to Naples. Mr. Roosevelt waved his farewell from the deck, while the thousands on pier and shore cheered repeatedly. For Constipation. Mr.

L. H. Farnham, a prominent druggist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are certainly the best thing the market for constipation." Give hese tablets a trial. You are certain find them agreeable and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents.

Samples free, tar sale by all Druggists. Comedians and Dancers Here. Alvin Hendrix, well-known comedians and dancers, are tonight's vaude. ville attraction at the Star Theatre. Their songs and specialties will enter- ain, so join the crowd.

Three shows each night. New pictures each day. Blacksmith Renaley's Stand. J. A.

Remaley wishes to announce to his customers that he has resumed the horse shoeing business at the old stand on Fourth street, 132-3tp Palmer-KirklaiHl. William Palmer and Miss Mary Jane Kirkland, both of Deny township, were married on March 26 by Rev. W. L. of Blairsville.

Bids Wanted for Armory. Elsewhere in this issue is an advertisement asking for bids for the erection of Company D's armory in Blairsville. Bids will be received by the State "Armory Board until April 8. Plans of the armory can be seen at the store ofCapt.McCune in Blairsville and at the office of W. G.

Wilkins, Westing- douse building, Pittsburg. Mrs. Annie C. Walker. Mrs.

Annie Campbell Walker, widow of William Walker, after a long illness of paralysis, died at the Walker homestead, No. 800 Sherman street, Johnstown, at 4 clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Walker became ill on the seventy- fifth anniversary of her birth, February 15th. A fortnight later she was stricken with paralysis and lay unconscious until her death.

She was born February 15, 1834, near Armagh, in East Wheatfield township, and was married to William Walker on March 25, 1879. William Walker died in Johnstown on October 8, 1907. Mrs. Walker was a sister of William Campbell, of Armagh, and was the stepmother of Joseph W. Walker, of Pittsburg Mrs.

David D. Blauch and Mrs. George H. Elliott, of Johnstown, and Mrs. H.

K. Mack, of Pitcairn. Rev. J. W.

G. Fast, pastor of the Franklin street M. E. church, will conduct services at the Walker home Saturday afterrfoon, interment following in Grandview cemetery. Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Mr. Thomas Stenton, postmaster of Pontypool, writes: "For the past eight years I suffered from rheumatic pains, and during that time I used many different liniments and remedies for the cure of rheumatism. Last summer I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and got more relief from it than anything I have ever used, and cheerfully recommend this liniment to all sufferers from rheumatic pains." For sale by all Druggists. Factory Project Tomorrow Night. Mr.

Blackmore, representing the Standard Nipple. made a pleasing and forceful address relating to the work done by his plant at a citizens' meeting in the Court House last night. The Board of Trade is expected to attend a mass meeting in the same place tomorrow night in which the matter of bringing this factory here will be thoroughly discussed. OPENING OF THE NEW HOSPITAL ii, Drs. Simpson and Neal and Miss Pollock, to Receive the General Public.

Indiana's new and only hospital is completed and will be open for public inspection on Saturday evening between the hours of 7 and 9 The hospital is under the management of Drs. George E. Simpson and Harry B. Neal, with Miss Anna Pollock, a graduate nurse, in charge of the wards. The ten rooms are complete in every detail and present a beautiful appearance.

The two memorial rooms were furnished by Misses Fanny Nixon and Mary Palmer and are in white enameled furniture. An excellent operating room and a hygienic kitch en complete the necessary adjuncts to a first class hospital. Wait. And buy your Easter baskets already filled by the Lutheran ladies at their bazaar, Thursday, April 8th. Homemade bread, pies, cakes, candy, fancy work and other Easter novelties.

Remember the 183-2t American Express' New Office. The American Express Co. have moved their offices to the rooms back of Ira A. Myers' grocery, where the agent, Harry Beck, will be pleased to wait on hia customers. Entertainment in Creekside School.

The Creekaide school closed on Wed. nesday evening with an entertainment. Over 250 persona visited the schoo during the day. Miss Bess Lytle it the teacher. Closing Out Sale of Straw Hats.

Hate that can be worn this summer from 5 cents up. At Blanche C. Wehrle's. Leave your aider to have your stoves connected, and we will give you our part attention, 19Q-3t Returned to Till the Soil. Miller Brothers, who formerly conducted a butchershop on Columbia ave nue, have moved to their farm near Indiana.

News. Chandeliers. Chandeliers at the right price for the house you rent at Cunningham's 14 North Ninth street i80-3t THE WEATHER FORECAST. cloudy; rain. Fewer Watts More Light.

Ask Us, Indiana Electric Co (Mrs. Richard W. Johns. Mrs. Lillian Elliot Johns, aged 47 years, wife of Richard W.

Johns, died Sunday, March 28, at her home at Grip, this county, of a complication of diseases. Mrs. Johns was highly respected by all who knew her. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Calvin Lowmaster, of Marsteller, and by her mother, Mrs.

Mary Francis Elliot, widow of Joseph Elliot, a Civil War veteran. She is also survived by the following brothers and sisters: Sheridan, of Nicktown; William, of Marsteller; Elmer Ellsworth, in the Navy; Elizabeth, wife of Walter Davis, of Ebnsburg; George and Martha, wife of David Davis, of Johnstown; Lottie, wife of Howie Davis, of Washington D. Vernie, wife of Robert McDonald, of Grip. The funeral services were conducted by J. T.

Byers, of Garman's Mills and interment was made in the McDowell cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth MtKissoo. Mrs. Elizabeth McKisson died at her home in Homer City, Wednesday evening, March 31, aged 70 years.

Death was due to asthma, she having been an invalid for several years. The deceased who was married twice, is survived by these children: Walter, Anna aid Jennie Milligan and Bertha and Flora McKisson. The funeral services will be held at her late home this evening at 8 o'clock, by Rev. J. W.

Shaffer, pastor of the Lutheran church. The interment will be made in Greenwood cemetery, on Saturday morning. Mrs. Morris' Birthday. Neighbors and friends with well filled baskets went to the home of Mrs.

Guy Morris, on Washington street, Thursday evening, it being the occasion of her birthday. The time was agreeably spent with recitations and solos. The Elks' Reception. Twenty-five couples were present at the semi-monthly reception at the Elk's Club Thursday evening. Refreshments were served.

The music was furnished by the Opera House Orchestra. Watch for the Sunshine Cards. Commencing Monday, April 5, and continuing until Saturday, April 17, inclusive, we will place under the wrapper of each loaf of SUNSHINE BREAD (small, 5 10 cents) one of these cards. A different card will appear each day. However, during the period named above each card will appear three (3) times.

These cards will certainly please all the children, as well as a great many of the older folks; everybody will want a set, and of course they must chase four (4) loaves of SUNSHINE BREAD on the proper days to get one. We are anxious that each of our customers get a set of these cards. WARD-MACKEY Floyd L. Fowler, Agent. 183-2t Saturday Sale at Presbyterian Church Mrs.

Linus Lewis will have charge of the sale at the Presbyterian church on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Orders telephoned to her will be served. It Another Term for Joe McCIaren. The reappointment of Joseph A. Me Claren as postmaster at Saltsburg, was confirmed by the Senate on Thursday.

He had already served two terms in the office. Held a Euchre Party. Miss Olie McGregor entertained at progressive euchre at her home on Church street, Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served. Chamberlain's Has the Preference, Mr.

Fred C. Hanrahan, a prominent druggist of Portsmouth, says; "For the past six years I have soldi re- and recommended Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is a great remedy and one of the best patent medicines on the market, JL, handle some others for the same purposes that pay me a larger profit, but this remedy is go sure to effect a cure, and my customer so certain to appreciate my recommending it to him, that I give it the preference." For salet by all Druggists. Normal School Notice. All local students of the Indiana Normal School must enroll and classify for the Spring Term on Monday, April 5, 1909, between 2 and 4 o'clock, p.

m. Wed Fri. Dennis William Deevers. Dennis William Deevers, aged 71 years, died at his residence near Blairsville on Thursday. He was born in Derry townahip and spent his entire life in that vicinity.

Hia wife, three Continued on page two Notice to Horsemen. We will have on hands all kinds of horaes for sale also will buy all kinds brought to our barn for sale.H. Seanor Co. 181-eod 12t w-4t Ostrich tips, black and colors, were 13,35, now $1 at Blanche C. Wehrle's.

Pounds' Closing Ont Laces at Cost. Owing to the increase in our MilUn- ery, we will close out our entire Dresa Trimming Department, including Edgings, Insertions and Allovers in Point d'Venice, Arabian, Filet, Baby Iriah Maltese and Silk Cluny. M.A. 630Phila. St.

Indiana, Pa. 179eo4. Rocking Chair for Mrs. Fleming. A surprise party was tendered G.

H. Fleming, of East Oak straff on Thursday evening, in honor of bftf 71st birthday. The guests Mrs. Fleming with a fine rocking before leaving for their homes. 1 Try flour.

'Luxury" tta Mlf. J. J. Fiacm aella Seal".