The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 15

HOMER CITY Slept new soon be started. The en- have begun to make mcnts which looks a little like buai- Cavid Gllhouser.is here Cracked libs, as the result of being' hit with a pair of tongs one day last Week while at work in the Vender- mills. regular quarterly comttiunion held at the Lutheran church morning, and at the Lutheran Chapel at Coral in the afternoon. Rev. 3.

Shaffer officiated at both services. W. Roof and wife, of Indiana, were visitors here, yesterday. pleasant surprise party was held house of Mr. and Mrs.

D. Saturday evening. which. was arrasnged by some of the, neighbors, was in honor of Mrs. Cunninghams About; 25 friends were present.

Refreshments were served during the Mrs. Maggie Houk, of. Purchase and Mrs. Joseph Houk, of' Love- Joy, "were 1 visitors last week at the home of Mr. arid John Thomas.

Lorenza of Duquesne, is yiliting John Long, Miss Grace Laney visited at 4 fruit and vegetables, are Vicinity this ROCHESTER Mil IS. Rochester Mills, Johnston and family, who Came from BrockwayvSlle to visit, lost their home and all its contents by fire on which he carried only small insurance. They Will remain here a short time and later go to Seattle, Washington, Mrs. Johnston's native state. After an absence of 34 years, John Fulmer, 6f Nickels, Iowa, an old soldier, arrived here on Thursday to visit Mr.

and Mrs. James T. Work. He also visited a cousin, Mrs. John Mogle, of Locust, whom he had not seen for fifty years.

Mr. Fulmer was raised in Clearfield county, but settled in Iowa soon after the war. Joseph Taylor, of this place, James Minish, Lige Pantall and John Halli all of Pvinxsutawney, were in the same company with Mr. Fulmer. He Will visit them and return to his home about Oct.

1. George H. Jeffries expects 1 to occupy his new dwelling by 'Oct. 1. N.

S. Tozer also expects to be in his new store'rdom 1 by the same time, 3 ThaUG. Work stopped over Sunday' here at his home. He attended the Brookville the past week with his this year. Mrs.

Mary D. Morse's recital in the Ji. BL, Church'Thurtday evening'was, well received by a large audience. J. was a business caller at "Reynoldsville'on Wednesday.

7 S. C. Steel and his guest, Chalmer Hyskell, were Pittsburg visitors, on Wednesday. C. S.

Lewis, of Leechburg, is spending the 1 Week herei! v' i H. H. arrived home Thursday evening from an trijp. J. L.

Fink, formerly with the B. R. P. Coal Company at this place, but for the past year and a half a resident of Iselin, has returned here with his family. Charles Kerr, of (Jniontown, is visiting here this week.

Mrs. S. L. Byers, returned from a visit Oil 'J The U. P.

Congregation and Sabbath School a very picnic- Frank Allison and wife, of grift, visited here last week. Simqn Uber, and.Wjfe,; of Indiana are visiting in place. Merle of 1 ClVmer, Sunday visitor here. Homer City, Robert merry-go-rouni: Richmond 'ball team went to on Friday arid defeated the team, there, the score being people ter on in favor of Richmond. A greaVminyj of lourv jJ'j Saturday.

Campbell visited the -V Vander- "ifri I Dr. Hamilton and Gourley families, of Punxsutawney, Geofge Doty and his wife'," of Cozad, Nebraska, are spending a month here with the former's parents. Mr. Doty located in Nebraska five years ago on a'farm. Merril Stanley.

6 Cousih of Mr. Doty, accompanied them home to spend some time in Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Calderwood were in Rossiter on Saturday seeing the ball game and calling on friends. PLUMV1LLE.

'-y Up to date $1,700 has been collected for the South Mahoning township school fund. Large crowds of people from thif vicinity will attend the; Dayton fair Which opent Tuesday, Sept 28. I of the LutKi eran churchee at ive Points and Sagamore, 'was the honor gueft at a donation party at his home at Five Points one dayjrecen.tjy 'which -about sent fine SALTSBURG. Mr. and Mrs.

John W. this place, who have spent the summer touring England, are expected home in a short time. Miss Margaret Corry, of Pittsburg, has been a visitor in the home of R. A. Walker, Salt street.

'Prof, and Mrs. D. A. Mcllhatten returned from their honeymoon trip in the east on Thursday. The professor has a position as instructor in Kiski- mrnetas school.

Kiski school opens this week with a full number of students in all departments. The Presbyterians of this place will hold a social and reception in their church on Thursday night. A musical and literary program has been prepared, after which refreshments will be served. The "County Fair" will be given under the auspices of the Free Library Association, in the town hall on Thursday night. Fully 100 persons.are included in the cast.

A surprise was tendered Dr. R. B. Pearce at this home in this place on Friday, night, that day'having been his birthday; Fifty; or more of his friends were present to spend the evening at his comfortable home, Salt street: Thejcbrnet band gave a pleasing concert at the diamond in town i Friday i.Prpf. Wilson, one of the principals of Kiski was New York several daya last w.ee.ky^i,-,,.

j. has just returned from an extended visit hv Colorado. Postmaster "Joe" A. McClaran hag Just returhed from a Visit of a week in'Chicago. He was i accompanied by Aged Soldier's Sudden Death.

Johnson Lays Down 1 Burden When in His Primfr John, ison of Dr. J. B-. Montgonlery, left Monday to enter Grove City college. iGapt and James Rees, who have a summer home at this place, 'will probably leave soon for their winter home in Memphis, Tenn.

R. who holds isiiair' in Princeton 9eminaryV; bas turned to his wbrk after spending 1 his summer vacation at this place with his family. Pittsburg, Member of CoL Dick White's Command Passed Aivay on Public Road. John P. McUuire, a well known citizen of Ashville, died of apoplexy white on the road between Ashville and Altoona, on Sept.

13, being found several hours later. He had gone on a marketing trip to a mining village a mile and a half from his home. In 1861 Mr. McGuire entered the ranks as a soldier in Company Fifty-fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and served under Colonel Dick White, engaging in some of the moat important battles of the Civil War. He also had two brothers in the army.

One was killed in battle and the othe; died in Andersonville prison. One of his few surviving relatives is a niece, Mrs. Martz, of Blairsville. George Logan Van Horn. George Logan Van Horn, died at his homn in North Point on Tuesday, Sept.14, as the result of a paralytic stroke sustained several years ago.

Mr. Van Horn was 68 years of age and was a veteran of trie Civil War, having served frpm August, 1862, until, the close of the war. At the battle of Winchester, Virginia, he was wounded in the taken, prisoner," and placed in the Libby and later ini the Belt Island prison. The deceas- a member pf the United Brethren He. was born on the, old Hornhomestead, about two miles from where he He survived by his wife and the following children: iBiL Horni, of J.

Serene. Saltsburg; Mrs! W. and Minnesota's Chief Executive and the Idol of the Great Northwest Succumbed to Attack of Intestinal Trouble. WIPE ASKED FRIENDS TO PRA1 Rochester, September Lieutenant-Governor Eberharth will i be sworn in today as the successor of Governor Join A. Johnson, who died in St.

Mary's hospital at 3:25 o'clock this morning. The end came for Governor Johnson as he lay peacefully sleeping, after four days of fighting for hii life, following an operation for an intestinal abscess. Mrs. Johnson Was with him when he passed away. With her were two friends of her girlhood.

One of the doctors felt the dying man's pulse. After a moment he exclaimed: "He is gone." With a cry of despair Mrs. Johnson fell upon the dead body bunt into tears. The death scene was most pitiful. The governor was conscious almost to the end: He seemed to realize that he.was dying, but he did not apeak of it.

Although in great agony he never once complained. He was cheerful to the last Late last night Mrs. sent out this message from the hospital: "Tell all the people who are friends of the governor to pray for his life." Governor Johnson was thrice governor of Minnesota and the popular Idol of 15,000,000 partisans. Had he livfld It is probable he would have the Democratic nominee for President of the United States. Biography on Page 4.

E. M. Van Horn, Ruirial Valley; a Van, IHorn, Yatesboro. Two, Mrs. Nancy O'Corinor, McKees Rocks, and Mrs.

Lucy Neale. of Punxsutaw- him. 'The 'funeral held on''Saturday. Fred J. Lichtenfels, of Pitcairn, formerly of West Indiana -county, Wheatfield and Miss Minnie Z.

Blair were married at the home qf Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Duncan in West Wheatfield township, at noon on Thursday, Sept.

9. The ceremony performed by Rev. S. G. Noble, pastor of 1 fEEBS 700 DAILY, Urge 1 Miller, of Latrobe, who has been visit- 11 ing at the home'of her daughter, Mrs.

ft, James A.J3t. Clair, of R. R. met (wttb-a-very painful accident Saturday While walking in the yard 8 he in same pcdl and feil.UsuJitaini^ a wrjst MITCHELLS MJLLS. a Jn town 1 last' Weelfc' i Sarah Flemitig 1 letter from' her Clair, whom she': had not heard from for ten years'.

Irj' and Mrs! Hadden, 'from Gettys- visited Miss' Eyo Buterbaugb, Jon Sabbath. nl fc.ft Mr. and Mrs. Wm Waltimire, of'Nia- gara Falls, visited his sister, Mrs. employed in Bions, a dishea and t-j Thb 1 Watlopsburg.

sctpdla open until the 20th on account of the is a visitor here. She formerly resided Charles McNeil'has gone work lumber' With the Fritz-Watson, Lumber i Com- Jany i 6f i la ouse and hia good wife, not of the new here. furniture to get Sagamore, The men wh.p are' this place are putti i jj F. H. Gallentine is ill at his home The SaganWe school has 1 1 275 pupils enrolled.

Indiana 1 li Miss Odie Zimmerttian, 1 who is ed in Kititanningj is 'spending thi Wiikei-Barre'i CoitiyCqurt of a Big Wilkes-Barre, Sept. Grand which thaa been in four weeks charges investigating in. connection the locat- the week at her Mrs. Homer Hillberry has returned courVnouie, niaide a final report' They recommend that County Commissioners George Smith, Walter Me'-' Avoy and Silas Jones, Counfy efjJamea Architoets McCor- rnick and French, Inspectors Michael Ljnch and Charles and about a dozen rs, be indicted by the next Grand jury for fraud, conspiracy arid malfeas- William W. Shields, one of.

the best known and most highly respected farmers of Canoe, township, died at his honker" in! Juneau; 'Sunday morning at four o'clock of The deceased suffered stroke some ago, apd had gradually Bjriking. He was a mln of steriing character, honest and Bright in all his dealings, a tthti-commupity can Hl.a; GTyearVof age. Shielda by wife and the jEmmerd at home; C.tD.y;.;pf i OklaKbma; Mrs. H. C.

Van Lew, Kittanning; Mrs. Jos- ephjEeace, of, Run; Spencer, oMs'eiinf; Mrs. of.Cloe;Mrs. H. H.

Bole, of sisterp deceased also sur-, yiye. Fpneral Beryices were.he,ld,T^uesr; in Coyode, Burial, was 1 tj)e cemetery, Adjoining the church. Church at' The couple was attended by, Henry Voegtley, pastor of the Lutheran church, New Florence, and Miss Etema Huiton; of West Wheatfield township. Following the ceremony and the reception the 1 60 guests were ushered into the dining ro9ro, where fine -repast was oerved. Mr.

and Mrs. Lichtenfels spent their horieymoon in eastern cities and are now at home in Pitcairn. t-iriiljiLJ. i'lAJ Steward Tracy After a and Scattered Fanulr. An even 700 persons are served meals by Steward J.

J. Tracy and bis force of helpers at the Normal School, bf this number 600 are teachers and students and they are served in. the main dining hall. The others are the maids, carpenters and others employed about the school. the girls who Jiye in the IdcCartnO 'and St.

Clair cottages are provided breakfast -there the housekeeper, but they take their other, meftli at Normal. The members of "the faculty lodged in the Hosack and nouses go Button Dining Hall for all their Bennett, both Westmoreland on Wedn Bennett. and Miss of Fairfield township, county, were married iJ6ii5j.atjthe NEW TRIAL; Flor Vinton Edwards, of Belsano, Miss- Blanche Wolf, were inwrSed i 'at the home of the bride's parentdi -Mr. arid MrSi-Daniel in Greenville; Walter Thompion in Trouble for Criti- i cUingKcphart'i Work. Ebensburg, Sept attorneys for 1 editor cpnyicteci Thursday a charge of libel: preferred by Attorney John W.

solicitor for on SepJ. 1 1 'ft from a two-weeks visit in Smicksburg. -Mra. H. G.

Work, MiBsea Lilly Me- Coy and Mary Griffith, and C. in tirae Quite a number of "young people at lks- bavins their vegetables 1 Jl mi i-out of their gardens at night': The llthieves had better be careful or, ithey, get a load 6f coldishot 'ihate'ad on rge, Ellis were 'delegates to school 'convention held thisweek.r': tha' Sabbath at Saltsburg have i next ty, his old the week. ol Juniata.Blair.cOurii- early in Mr. and Mrs, John Kelly call latter's aunt, Mra. Emily Bruihvalley, on Sabbath.

MM. M. S. Rodkey find three Mrs. George J.

Lyke and her ren, of Wiggfini, Col 1 are visiting at the home of 'James I. Work; in East Mahonljttg to.w'nahip.:- Horace McGinity, of Pjtljsburg, and F. H. McGinity, of jeannetie, speriding their vacation at their former horn- Rptitstein, Carlt'on and Konat Latest to Resign, i' Members of the State Constabulary continue to secure good berths 7 as ''private officers arid among receht 'changes are those 'made by several' men" known have retufned home visiting yrelatives has quite a number Of spring chickens this season. BOLIVAR.

William Reeae, Charles Hendricks and Paul Robinson hayo entered Alle-. gheny college at Meadville. George spent the first the week in Indiana. i (, Miss Josephine Kennedy is recovering from her recent illness. Charles Hammers, who is workjng in Ohio, is visiting his home here, i' Miss Mary Robinson, who spent aouje time iq Garfield, hag returned; to Fhiladelphia.

John Cunningham, of Oklahoma and Armstrong Cunningham, of Duqueerie 4 recently visited their brother, William, 1 ghiani; f. 'Dr. Arthur Staples will deliver herb," Ann Mauk and Gi McHetury': walks iputvdown fypnt.of, their appointed to the position of detective! on R. railway to the vacancy made 5 by the resignation qf Ward. Benjamin: P.i Rothstein CirltonJ- other PurixsiitaWne'y Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. ed, from their, fjarip, last Thursday and were, giyep a cord.iai, reception by their numerous friends, A. M.

Moore, a Ray no township' young man who has taken a farm, near Strathmore, Alberta- and who has been visiting his mother' at Kellysburg for month; haa 'rev turned to the northweat. He speaks in terms of that newlyibperied country, and says it is a firie place fqr young meii Rev. A. C. Ppwell goes to Ford City on Sunday to Rev.

E. will-come pfpach to his, ojkl cpngregia- Preflbyterian cburcb, strike signed, an auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Indiana, to sadjust and report distribution of the funds declared by decree of said court to be in the harids of T. S. 41 Lynn, administrator of' the estate of Levi Jacob P. i aged Bixty-five years, died Friday, at a Pittsburg, hoi- pital aa the reault of a stroke of apoplexy.

Mr. Septer was for a long time a resident of New Florence, removing to a few years ago when he Was retired from active service by the Pennsylvania Railroad For many years the deceased worked as a conductor on Pittsburg Division! He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and waft a charter member of D. P. Smith Post, 221, G. A.

New Florence. He is survived by his: wife, whose maiden name was Stewart, and by three sons and two daughters. The funeral took place from the Bolivar M. E. church at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, when the flev.

Dr. Arthur Staples conducted i Eda Hill Reed. Mrs. Reed, formerly of Indil; ana bul; of Kansas died in the hoppital in Denver, 10. were Kansas She is survived, by cne sister, Mrs.

Smiih, Kansas was a daughter of J. Wilson Hil', who was at time editor of the North the Messes this place. During summer of 1899 Mrs. Read and her eister visited at the hpme of James M. Capmbell, on East Water street.

CreMwell-r-Hannan. Robert Cress well and Miss Flora? o'rNplo; by Squire S. Amond, at in Cherryhiii towriphip on WedtjeBday 16.. 5 Ura McFeely and Miss M. Amanda Cooper, both of Gipsy, were united in marriage by Squire J.

G. Fleming, at his office this afternoon. Mallon Taken to Workhouw. Sheriff Wallace Thomas on Monday iv0n O'Comier sonsj in support'of a motion.taaide: 1 im- medifttely after the verdict thf Jury was teridei-ed, fbir'a' new jtt underatood that, in Judge pverruling.the njotipn for a retrial of the Case, counsel for. the defense Will take the niatten to tha Su- in the placed a man named Mallon Allegheny County Workhouse, where he will serve a six-months term.

Mallon was committed from Wehrum; arid he pleaded guilty to surety of the peacje; i Latrobe Eleve'n in the Latrobe promises to have another fast football eleven this year, i The officers of the club are; Manager, John L. Baker; captain, "Peck" Lawson coaches, Dr. John K. Brallier: and Col, Harry Ryan, tpwnship', deceased, gives nbtjce that he)wiU qflicei Room buHding, Indiana, on.Thur^ day, Oct. 14, at 10 o'clock, toU attend to the duties of his appointment, when and where all persons interested may attend if they so desire.

William N. Liggett, 1 Indiana CollejnaM in The ppliegiatEjS yfijj Play Jn Glen Campbell on Saturday forenoon and afternoon. The lineup follows: Watson, cj MeCi'eiglit and McConnaughey, pi Marljn McFarland, Guthrie, McGregor, Wilson, Livingston, Trainer, r. 1 BISHOP DEAD, Wataleading United Brethren Pretcher and Miwion Worker. Bishop DV.D.,,,Ph.

of the United, Brethern died at his residence in Annville, 'Lebanon county, in his sixty-second year. Bishop Mills' death was due to fever, which be Contracted eight or ten yeara ago while pn; a 'missionary tour of Africa. A little over a year ago he visited the U.B. missions in China. Japan, arid the Philippine Islands.

He had been confined to his residence for some onville School Starts. TheJacksonvillfl school opened Monday morning with Miss Carolyn Clawipn, of West Philadelphia street, in charge. Miss Clawaon graduated at the Normal this year. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, W. Q. Smith on Sunday drove in the Wilaon touring car to Penn Run, Wbere apect thq day with Mr, igwjira gram fifr, and WUaon and Mr.

Smith retorned in the evening, Mrs. Smith 'will spend the week there arid at Indiana. autawney Spirit Mike Gorceki. Mikfl, GprcekJ, aged 55 years, died in Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney, on, Friday eVening from paralyais of the heart. Her husband BurviveSi The body waa Bent to the deceased's home in laelin.and interment waff made A Interview With you is requested by the officers of this Company at any time you desire, information relating to its i ness methods or terms.

The officers are alwayi ready I 1 i to explain the advantages of the Trust Department in the execution of Trusts. TUb Company Aifords tho Necessary Experience and Ooiitiuuetl Existence to sucessf ully carry 'out Trusts covering a long period of years. Small Accounts I Are welcome ia the Savings Department of tkis b'le, strong bank, and receive the same courteous attention that is given the larger and Love. Fpirest Love, son pf Mr, T. LPVO, of but formerly pf died pn Sept.

13 from acar- 'let; Charles C. Tyger, of and Miaa Kathryn Trimble, of Wilgus, were married by Rev. Oran Fyock pn Wednesday, Sept. 15. Four Per Compounded Twice a You can start an.

account with One Dollar. ar any amount, large or small. The Savings Trust Co; Indiana, Pa..