The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 9

VOL. 53, NO. 35 INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1908. WHOLE NUMBER 2649 PI civics Cktodvllle Loader lit Orentcr Thin Kciuifonn ami Family The crowd at the Goodville picnic is Variously estimated at from 6,000 to 16,000, according to the capacity of the individual for estimating crowds. The Pnnxsutawney Spirits says there never were HO many concessionaries and eating booths, so many vehicles or so many pretty girls and women.

Afr any rate there was such a crowd that the present grounds proved inadequate and it has been decided to hold the next annual reunion in another -grove below the railroad track where there is room for several counties. Some paddle wheel men from Pittsburg put in an appearance but were quickly knocked out of business. A wheel" man opened up but Trooper Kohut. an innocent looking "Reuben" sauntered that way and the next thing T. T.

Hanze knew he was arrested, piven a hearing before 'Squire Walker and in default? of $800 bail was taken to Punxsutawney and lodged in the lockup. Thursday night, wiser from time to reflect, went before Ooiey and gave bail for his appearance before the Indiana court in September and was released. The crooks were all soon down and out as a squad of troopers were on hands to gather in all such and the consequence was an orderly, sociable crowd ana a day well spent. There were spicy addresses but most people prefer rambling around and greeting friends instead of listening to speeches, no matter how good and humorous and entertaining such speeches are. The survivors of Company Twelfth Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserves, will hold their 43d annual reunion at Sew- Westmoreland Thursday, August 27.

The committee announces prominent speakers will be present and a good time is assured all who attend. Alex Hart, of Johnstown, is president of the association Dr. F. T. Overdorff-, also of Johnstown, is vice president, and Andrew Kerr, of Seward, is secretary and treasurer.

Company was recruited from Armagh and Brushvalley, Indiana county, and had a tine record in the Civil war. There will be a reunion of the Bow- sers held afc the fair grounds, Kittanning, on Tuesday, August 25, 1908, at 10: 00 o'clock a. m. Dome, fill a -basket and enjoy the day us, will 'do you good to old acquaintances and make new ones. Races, games, music and speeches will be the order of the day, Good protection in case of rain.

Don't forget the day and date. A. B. Bowser, of Orafton, is president and J. H.

Bowser, of 1032 Orr avenue, Kittanuing, is secretary. On Saturday, September 19, 1908, the fifth annual reunion of the Blystone connection will be held at the home of Mrs. Maria D.unmire, near Whitesburg, Armstrong county, Pa. All persons knowing themselves to be of this connection are invited to attend. The last reunion was held near Five Points at the home of John Blystone, where quite an enjoyable time was spent.

Please bring a full basket. Z. Baker is president and Mrs. J. W.

Heasley secretary of the organization. The executive committee of the Old Boatmen's association met at Johnstown Friday last and decided to hold the 23d annual reunion at Blairsville on Thursday, September 10, The members of the committee present were Captain George Rutledge and Robert Barclay, of Johnstown, Brown and Charles E. Kerler, of Blairsville. Samuel Kessler, of Leechbuig, will preside at the reunion. A pleasant reunion was held in the Hadley grove, near the thriving town of Josephine, Tuesday, August 4.

About 35 families assembled in the grove with well filled baskets and after a sumptu ous dinner served the afternoon was spent in pitching quoits and in other amusements. After the day was spent all said good- bye, with the understanding that this will be made an annual reunion. The fifth annual reunion and the 182nd anniversarv of the coming of the Matteru family to America will be held at Reservoir Park, in Tyrone, on Thursday, August 20. Mrs. J.

N. Stewart, of South Fifth Mrs. John W. Miller, of Washington street, and Mrs. B.

F. Fiiulley, of North Fifth street, are members, of the Mattern family. The Gbnrleys are holding their sixth annual reunion today at Jefferson park, Punxsutawney. The notice of the ren- nion did not reach the MESSENGER office until Thursday, August 5. It was mailed at Punxsntawney August 5, the day the MESSENGER was sent out.

The fourth annual reunion of the Shaffers will be held in the grove at the Joseph Shaffer farm, near Oovode, on Thursday, August 27. All are cordially invited to attend. The fourth annual reunion of the Ancient Order of Hibernians for Olearfield, Elk i Indiana and Jefferson counties will be held at Pubuis August 27. There will be a piouio and school Reunion at Hill Top sohoolhouse Wednesday, August 26. Scholars, teachers and friends are invited.

ACCIDENTS OF THE WEEK. Nloaii Nenl MeHVy Drowned nt Pioia LiMt Iteceiit cldentM. Sloan Neal Steffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Steffey, of Dubois, met death in a pond near that place last week. The little fellow, ten years old, drova a cow to and from a pasture and was after tho cows when he passed the pond in which another boy was having a fine time and he at once stripped off nud went in and was seized with cramp or got beyond his depth, although there wns only four feet of water in the pond. His companion ran to give the alarm but was so frightened that the ball players to whom he tried to tell his story did not heed him and he went on to Mr. Steffey's grocery and made himself understood.

Abe Ross, a former resident of East Mahoning, and a friend of the Steffey family, reached the pool first and found the little naked body. At once he ran to the hospital, hoping that life could be restored, but it was too late as the time'consumed by the going home and the arrival of Mr. Ross at the pond was fully half an hour. Sloan was an only child. The parents were both raised near Marion Center.

The father is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Steffey, of near Ambrose, and the mother is a daughter of John N. Neal, east of Marion. The body was brought to Marion for interment In the cemetery on the hill.

Streets Paved. Philadelphia street, from Fifth street to Sixth street, was completed Friday, making an unbroken brick paved street from Fifth street to Eleventh street, where the R. P. station is located. The-appearance of the main thoroughfare of Indiana is much improved and the travel by nil vehicles greatly Seventh street will be finished from Water street to Ohuvch street this month, making a solid brick drive-way, which will be a help to people driving toward the fair grounds.

South Ninth street will completed Boon connecting Church street, which was paved last year, with Philadelphia Street, practically completing all the principal streets, except North Niuth street, which vrill come in later for its phare of improvements. 1'JRKSONAL MENTION. Mndie Watson spent Inst week with her friend, Miss Edna Clark, at Glen Campbell. Mary Craig, of near Marion Center, passed through town last week enronte to New Edith Shields, of Jacksonville! visited her uncle, Dr. W.

E. Bowser, Plumdlle, last week. Blanche Small, of town, spent part of Inst week at Plumville with her' sister, Mrs. O. F.

Kepler. Helen Rowe, of Hites, arrived last week to visit Mr. and Mrs; Edward Rowe, of North Sixth street. and Harry Fee, of Churoh street, have as their guest, Miss Emily Briukerhoff, of Gettysburg. Ada Keller, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Keller, pf Chestnut street, has been elected teacher at James H. Cunningham, of Glen Campbell, had both legs crushed on Wednesday of last week, at Kaylor, Cambria county. In trying to avoid a passenger train he stepped directly in the way of a backing freight, was knocked down and the wheels crushed his legs. He was taken at once to the Memorial hospital, at Johnstown, where, he received careful attention but he died that night.

The body was sent to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, at Glen Campbell, Thursday. The young man was only 21 years old. He is survived by his father and mother and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Thomas Willitts, of Barnesboro; Mrs. James Ray, of Larimer; Mrs. William Arkwright, of Pit- oairn; West, of Topeka, Kan; Enzie, of Pittsburg, and Samuel, at home. Burley Makin, aged 18 years, was found dead Wednesday afternoon near Ebensburg. A track hand on E.

B. railroad found the body near a spring. At the inquest held at Ebensburg it was learned that the boy had gone to hunt groundhogs and while getting a drink had been accidentally shot by some one who had probably taken him for a groundhog as he raised his head from the spring. A woman nearby heard the shot and saw a man run away. Mariow Logan, of East Wheatfield township, was injured Wednesday last while at work on a saw mill near Wehrum.

His hand was caught by the circular saw and lacerated. Henry Nixon, of Bolivar, was thrown from a train Wednesday of last week and had his head cut and nose broken. He was taken to the Memorial hospital to be put in good shape. August Post Cartl Snower. Mrs.

Anna Catharine Lichteberger, of North Sixth street, reached four score and four years Thursday, August 6, aud she-was deluged with a shower of post cards, booklets, books, handkerchiefs, flowers, cake and a post card album. Some of the cards hurried to get there earlier in the week than on her natal day and her daughter, Edith, had a busy time answering the postman's ring and get the cards and store them away until the proper time. When the morning mail came August 6 a few score more arrived, aggregating 300. The perfume of the lillies was scarcely sweeter than the perfume of the verses and good wisb.es and congratulations from the friends who took this way of showing her how much they cared for her Mrs. Lichteborger has been a resident of Indiana for 00 years and in all these years has constantly made new friends and kept her old ones until now they include everybody who has ever known aer.

Her husband, J. H. Lichteberger, was register and recorder of Indiana county for several years. The family originally came from Somerset county. A great number of persons culled during the day to see her and the beautiful things the day brought her.

The Bert, Frank and all home for day to share the mother's joy as well as to add to it. Drinking Fountain Damaged. The drinking fountain, erected in front of the Court House centennial year by the W. 0, T. met with its first accident last week when a team belonging to MoOrady Bros, was too anxious to get a drink and drove the tongue of the wagon against the fountain with such force that the water connections were broken.

In a few minutes a half dozen teams lined up to water but no water could be had. Saturday plumbers placed the fountain on its side and made the necessary repairs that again gave drink to the thirsty. i from J. B. Nichols, of west Philadelphia street, was critically ill last week from an obstruction in the bowel.

Thursday and Friday his physician, Dr. W. A. Simpson, did not think he would live, but Sabbath he was able to sit up a little while. Mr.

Nichols is manager and storekeeper at the mining town of Lucerne. Family. The Oarnahan family, of east Philadelphia, street, are having a siege of typhoid fever. First a son, Perry Oarna- han, was stricken down and he had only the turn for the better when J. O.

Ofimahau, the father, and his daughter, Miss Vernie, because ill. Miss Anna Pollock, a trained nurse, has charge of the patients, which means they will get I all proper attention. Mary and Bess Whiteman, of Latrobe, were members of a house party at the Indiana Normal last week. and Mrs. Lewis Hay and Mrs.

James Gulp returned Friday night from a ten days' refreshing Outing at Cape May. Laughlin, of Derry, arrived on Friday for a visit with her uncle, J. M. Laughlin, and family, of North Sixth H. J.

Thompson and wife and Cashier R. G. Work and wife, all. of Marion Center, were recent visitors at Glen Campbell. Maria Davis, of the Allegheny General hospital, arrived Saturday to visit her father, McLain Davis, of South Seventh street.

Lacron, of Olearfield county, will become a resident of this county, as he has accepted a call to the Lutheran church at Willet. William Klingensmith, Chestnut street, had a severe attack of rheumatism last week, from which she is plowly recovering. Commissioners Marshall and Neal went to Juneau Thursdav to inspect the county bridge at that crossing of the roads. Gompers, formerly mail agent on the Indiana branch, now of the Cambria Steel company, called on his many friends here last week. and Mrs.

H. D. Coudron, of Blairsville, were guests of Mrs. Oon- dron's sister, Mrs. J.

W. McCartney, of North Seventh street, last week. Mary Hagerman, of Blackliok, and Miss Mary Roberts, of Homer City, are visiting Misses Claire and Jean Duncan this week. Advance. Bess McOormick returned to her home in Pittsburg Tuesday, after a visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Sue McCormick, of South Seventh and Mrs. Frank Allison, of Austin, are guests of Mr. Allison's parents near Plumville. Rev. Allison is a cousin of J.

A. Fiudley, of Church street. James B. Hill, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Brookville, is spending his vacation at Markleton, where several Indiana persons are rusticating. Henderson, linotype manipulator at the was called to Warren Thursday by the critical illness of his mother.

He was accompanied by his wife. Agey, of Wayne avenue, attended the state shoot, at- Mt. Gretna, lasfe week. He is a crack marksman, as well as an all-around good mainber of the N. G.

P. Genevieve Morrison, of Morrison Siding, joined the Atlantic City ex cursion party Thursdayjand will probably return in time to attend the Stew art-Cameron wedding next Wednesday, and Mrs. J. L. Petorman had as guests last week Mrs.

Meuch and sons, of Harrisnurg. The family is now visiting relatives at Vandergrift and will also visit at Ambridge before returning home. Flavia Thompson had the pleasure of a visit from her- cousins Misses Stella Smith and Mabel McKinley, of Vandergrift, last of the week. This week they are guests of friends at Rossiter. Walter H.

Jackson and wife went to a "honsewarming" Friday night at tho country home of their cousin, H. A. Montgomery, of near Kit tanning. The home was christened Grand View. J.

McQuown, of Punxsutawney installed a heater in the palatial homo of his uncle, William Doarme, on Soutl Seventh street, last of the week. He i a son of our old time friend, Mr. Johi McQuown, and brother of Harry Me Quown, of the R. W. Wehrle Oo jewelry store, Nannie McCuue and her niece Cecil Brotherton, of Bradford, who were here visiting Mrs McOune's sister, Mrs.

Jacob Kauarr, of East Philadelphia street', will leave soon for Snumierville to visit a brother, Mr. King, who lives a short distance from Summerville. They will go via Olymer. and Mrs. H.

Tomb, of Indiana, passed through town Tuesday evening on their way home from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Col. Tomb is a member of the company ot "wise guys" who believe that a play period once a every man's due ami right they Courier. Myers, who went to Colorado for his health some time ago, returned last somewhat improved with his trip. Ho was at Greeley, Denver wad Boalaler, the latter place having a college and is quite an educational center, as well a health resort.

His brother, 1 Frank, remained at the latter place. STltKET KAlf'WAY TO .1 P. iHcOovern Contract to Extend Itnllway from Homer City to That the Indiana County Street Railways company is getting business is evidenced by the company deciding to extend its lines to Josephine this fall, where the Josephine plant has resumed work, giving employment to three hundred men. The directors of the company had a meeting Thursday and awarded the contract to P. J.

McGovorn, of town, who is to do the masonry, grading and track- laying, practically the entire work for the five miles. The track is already completed to Homer City, as far an tho Yellow creek bridge. From this point it will pass through Homer City, clown by the Tear- Ing run siding aud down by way of where an overhead bridge will be built across the company's siding, pass down by Rugh's station and cross the Gearhart lands to the limits of the Oor- rigau-McKinuey company, one mile from Josephine. Later, the road will be extended through Blacklick to Blairs- villo. The Josephine plant, which had been idle for five months, has resumed work and this means that the force of 300 men now at work there will be increased and these people will want to come to Indiana to transact business, legal or otherwise, or to purchase goods at our splendid stores aud increased trade will justify the extension of the road to that town.

The Pliimvlllo Review. The Plumville Review is the name of the latest craft that set sail on the editorial It is captained by O. K. Briggs, who is owner and steersman, and he will send out his boat every Friday morning from tha office on first floor of the First National bank building in the town of Plumville, in the township of South Mahoning. Every person wanting to do so can keep an accurate account of the doings of the people round-about by sending the said O.

K. Briggs one to pay the passage. We wish it safe sailing but it will run afoul many a hidden rock and encounter many a storm, but through all dangers it can be guide I by the competent man at the prow. Plnmville and South Mahoning has solid, substantial, well-to-do, well educated, raoral people, who can and will, no doubt, help propel that craft. Ilegira Thnr.sdny.

Thirty-five persons left on the 8: 25 train Thursday for Atlantic City to sport for ten days in the briny waters of Atlantic, walk on the miles of board walk where they can see the fashions as well as get the breeze direct from old ocean and build up fpr the coming ear'p; work. Ninety persons whose purses were not as plethoric and time for holidays more limited than the Atlantic City tourists left the same morning in a special train on the R. P. for Good villo to attend the eleventh annual Buckwheat picnis. The seven coaches were filled before the train got to Punxsutawney and from that to Gootiville it took seventeen coaches to carry the crowd as 575 went from that city.

Corn Itoast at A corn roast at "Saints Rest," near Edgewood, was one of the many-parties for last Thursday night. The moon peeped out dimly, as it was only in the first quarter, but enough to light the pa'rty on their way'to and from the place of rendezvous. There was not only corn but chicken and other good things for the Indiana crowd, among whom were Misses Nettie and Belle Fleming, Ella McOormick and cousin, Bess MoOor- mick, of Pittsburg; Edith and Charlotte Elizabeth Lowman, aud Messrs. Frank Lichteberger, Bert Kel lar, Howard Houk, William Bennett, Frank Kellar and William Wilson. Canadian I'oatal Received.

A Canadian postal, containing-King Edward's picture, reached us Tuesday from GreyJRoobs, requesting a notice of the meeting of the 78th Volunteers, August 20. It was signed, T. from which we infer that the sergeant of Company 78th regiment, then a resident of Creekside, this county, later county superintendent of Indiana county and now an esteemed minister in the Presbyterian church located at Pittsburg, expects to be present. He has scores of relatives in the county, who will be glad to see him. 1 Naturalization Court.

Judge Telford will hold naturalization court Monday, August 18, at 10 a. in. Petitioners for naturalization are re quired to be present in court and at the same time have present with him two witnesses who are American citizens. Attention is called to this requirement of having two witnesses who are born Americans. XJUCENT JOSEPH THOMAS.

Joseph Thomas, of Millwood, the assistant fiuperiuteudaut of Ridgeview Park, died August 6 at the preachers' cottage in i.he park, aged about sixty years. Mr. Thomas had boon working in the icohouso for some time and took suddenly ill there about 7 o'clock. Ho was later found by Super- iutendant Killan, who had gone to the icehouse for a load of ice for the cot- tapors. He told Mr.

Killau that he felt himself getting sick and his hands and kneos over to the office attached to the icehouse. He had a deep gash on the forehead aud said he received the wound when ho fell over soon after he entered tho building, Mr. Thomas was carried to the preachers' cottage soon after he was found and died there. The deceased is survived by his wife and two sons. TIIEOPHILUS PANTALL.

Theophilus PautalJ, one of the prominent business men of Puuxsutawnoy, died of neuralpia of the heart August 5, at the age of 67 years. Mr. Pautall wns of English descent, his parents coming from England in 1835. He accumulated much property aud was actively identified with all the business interests of Punxsntawuey. He is survived by his wife, nee Margaret Work, daughter of the late John and Martha Hopkins Work, one son, Lon Pautall, cashier of the First National bank, at Punxsmtaw- ney, and three Doran, Mrs.

W. A. Sutter and Mrs. Clara Go- heeu, a former resident of Indiana, who is living in North Carolina. He in also survived by throe brothers Elijah, John R.

and S. M. Pantall. Funeral services were held Saturday. MRS.

CHARLES LEHMAN. Mrs. Margaret, wife of Charles Lehman, of Greensburg, died Wednesday of last week, aged 45 years. Mrs. Lehman was formerly a resident of Indiana county, being a daughter of Samuel Felson, of Clyde.

She is survived by her lusbaud and the following children: Dlarence, Florence, Frautz, Una, 9eth, Mark, Charles and Lavina; also, 3y her father, one sister. Jennie Lich- soufels, aud three Fel- Son, of Indian territory; Will Feiton, of Pitcairn, and Jack Feiton, of Garfield. MARY M'DONALD. Miss Mary McDonald, of East Wheatfield township, died Thursday, August 3th, aged 54 years. She is survived by her mother, who is 80 years old, and tho following brothers aud sisters: John, of Wilkinsburg; Robert, of New Florence Mrs.

George Deilrich, of New Florence; Mrs. B. F. Fleiclenstice, of Cover Hill, Johnstown, and Mrs. F.

P. MoOormick, of Johnstown. Interment was made Saturday in Now Florence Catholic cemetery. MRS. HAXLETT.

Mis. Eliza Jane Hazletfc, widow of-the late David Hazlett, died a few clays ago near Deckerspoint, in tho 83d year of her age. Mrs. Hazlett formerly lived afc Oreeksido and her maiden name was George. She was the mofcher of 14 children, most of whom survive her.

For several years the aged woman was blind. She was an aunt of Mrs. James Dickie, of South Seventh street. MRS. MYRTLE FAITH.

Mrs. Myrtle, wife of Henry Faith, of Oreekside, died of typhoid fever August 7, aged 24 years. She is survived by her hnsband and four children. Funeral services were held Sabbath afternoon by Rev. Albert Thomas, pastor of the M.

E. church, and interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. The deceased was a cousin of tho McKeos, of Indiana. She is also survived by her mother, two brothers two sisters. MARION JOBIS.

Marion, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jobe, of Anita, died on Saturday morning of cholera infautum. Tho grandmother, Mrs. E.

B. Jobo, went to Puuxsutawney on the Sunday morn ing train to attend the funeral. Anita and Punxstitawney aro connected by trolley. Mr. and Mrs.

Jobe were former residents of this place. DOLLY V. HELMAN. Dolly Violofe, daughter of A. 0.

Helman, of Rayne township, died Tuesday morning of cholera infantnm, aged four mouths and fifteen days. The mother died two months ago. Funeral services will be held this afternoon by Rev. Shanlis, pastor of Grove Chapel church, where interment will be made. at aialiaH'oy.

Miss Nora Hamilton, of North Ninth street, and her cousin, Earl North, of Punxsutawney, with others of that city and from Pittsburg spent the last two weeks in camp near Mahaffey. The campers returned to their respective homes tho last of the week, browner and batter of their two weeks' life close to i nature. AltomltMl Birtlicluy Party. i O. Diokey nnd family and Mrs.

George Dickey and family, of Creekside, attended a birthday party at Anita last week, the occasion being the 54th natal flay for Mrs. O. H. Smith. There were 75 persons present.

i Fell NtatrN. Mrs, Columbus McCoy, of South Fifth street, was papering Saturday afternoon and making a mis step was precipitated down the cellar stairs. Her neighbor, Mrs. S. N.

Moorhead, heard her call for help and responded and later called Dr. J. M. St.Olair to attend her injuries. Nodal NotcN.

Dr. and Mrs. James E. Amont entertained a number of young people Thursday evening in honor of their house guests, Misses Emily Wiley, of Pittsburg, and Mary and Boss Whiteman, of Latrobe, and Friday night Miss Meredith Riddle gave a bridge party in their honor. The gentlemen's prize, a scurf pin, was won by Lynn Moorhead, and the ladies' prize, a copy of "The Tempost," by Mrs.

Ament. Mrs. M. O. Watson entertained four members of the D.

P. of Kiskimine tus Springs school at Bonnie Brae on the Heights August in honor of tho birthday of her youngest son, Herman. The fraternity boys arc Harry Wilson, Gus Hood and Clark and John McGregor. Mrs. Frank Olawson, of east Church street, entertained a merry party ot young folks at her homo Tuesday afternoon, August 4.

The affair was in honor of her daughter, Elsie, and Klma Williams, of South B'ifth street. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church, picniced yesterday ovening in a grove on the Olymer lino Tho at tho PrKsbyto- rian Church and boarded a special cai at 4.HO. A number of friends and neighbors Kliz ibeth Laifcrty gathered at her homo on School street Saturday evening witli baskets and had a pleasant time Miss Mury Oaldwell, of Chestnu street, entertained at cards Monday night. .101 NT MEETING. limtrlct CltrlNtiait Eiulcnvor Societies lelfl Meeting nt EriicNt ftntnbntti A joint meeting of the local Christian Endeavor societies of the churches in his district was held Sabbath evening vt 7 p.

m. at Ernest. A special car eft Indiana at 6:45 to take all who vantod to attend nis joint meeting, and everal persons not members of the so- ii accompanied tho Christian En- lenvorerN, filling the oar. Tho meeting was under the supervis- ou of J. King, who is president, aud ifter a song service, conducted largely by a well trained choir of fourteen ceo- pf Ernest and community, the fol- owing topics were discussed i "Cheerfulness a Promoter of Health," vas ably opened by Miss Blanche Als- lonse, of Currie Run society "The Voice of Conscience a Promoter of Miss Updyke, of Ernest "The Wealthy Christian Endeavorer," John 3.

Mitchell; "The Healthy Committee," ills McFarland, of the Presbyterian ociety "The Healthy Junior Society," ArviDiv Snyder, of the Lutheran society The Healthy Senior Society," A. O. Uravouer. The topics were thoroughly discussed and there was good music, the FJruest choir acquitting themselves with great and Messrs. J.

R. King, Elmer iV. Allison, W. Pearl Walker and John I. Carney, the runle quartet, added uuch to the interest of the evening, which was all too short for the many hings that was to be done, as the car lad to leave for Indiana at 9 p.

m. A number of workers in the 0. E. society at Indiana regretted they could not become better acquainted with Ernest workers, but trolley cacs run on ichednle time. When the car reached and Endeavorers got off they gathered a group and sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." Indiana O.

E. socisty elected Miss Annie Thompson and Miss Madge Lydick as delegates to the county C. E. 3onvention, with Ross Hill aiid Irene tahl as alternates. The convention will be held nt Blairsville 20th and 21st of August.

Prof. James A. Smith, of Gipsy, and Mrs. Bertha Churchill Rankin, of Hills- Lale, were married at Olearfield at the vl. E.

parsonage August 5bh. The room was recently elected principal of lie Hillsdale school, while the bride is he daughter of Philip Churchill, a well- cuowu merchant of Hillsdale, and the vidow of Ford Rankin, who was killed some years ago by being thrown from a lorse at his home in this county. Prof. Philip Kuhl, of Turtle Creek, aud Miss Carrie A. Sturgeon, of Elderton, were married July 28 at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.

Prtmelia Sturgeon, by 'Rev. E. A Campbell. The bride is a graduate of Indiana Nornal and tho groom a graduate of the Missouri university. He was formerly nechauical engineer at the Weating- louse plant.

They will locate at Obear, Ark. Edwin Sutor, of Hollirlaysbnrg, and" Mrs. Ella Grnbe, of Blairsville, were married at noon Wednesday, August 5, at the Episcopal church at Altoo- la by the rector of the church. Mrs. a daughter of the late Thomas and Mrs.

Ann Allison McComb, resi- 1out.s of Marchttud, this county. We xtoud congratulations. W. R. Ingles and Miss Gladys L.

Walker, both of Rossitor, wore married August 8, by Rev. H. G. Tengarden. They will make their home at John.

Gillman and Miss Dessie Trusal, of Kittanuing, were married August 1 by Rev. Albert Thomas. The Trusal family formerly lived near Willet. on Friday. County Detective Josiah Neai got few tips when at Glen Campbell investigating the murdor of Robert Tozer and he continued to follow the clues thus obtained until he had evidence enough to land Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Voltra, of Wisha, in jail Friday. From the information obtained it bee Tozer had at least $000 on his person, only $00 of which was gotten at Horeno's dwelling, where Joe Veltra and Bruno Carbonio spent the night preceding their arrest. The Veltras, Bruno and Tozer had a number of drinks at Punxsutawuey, all paid for by all boarded the train and got oiF at MoGees Milln, whore they were oblidged to wait a few hours for the train to Glen Campbell. At MoGees Mills Bruno, according to- Joe Veltra's story, took a revolver out of Frank Veltra's pocket, with which the shooting was done, and here Frank Veltra parted company with the others, ing to Jim Horeno's home to a christening, the place to which Joe Voltra and Bruno returned after the murder.

At McGees Mills, where the revolver changed hands, Detective Noal believes the murder was planned and the Veltras. were an Cited as accessories to the dor. Catalogue. A catalogue of the Indiana Normal Hchool has reached our office somewhat belated but all the more welcome, because it was daily expected. Tho cover itself is a handsome design, an embossed young woman, in cap and, gown, presumably one of the reoeuc graduates, and it is printed in "London smoke" color.

The inside is a veritaKo picture gallery, artistic and true, ing over the pages one gets a good idea, of the buildings, inside and outside, the campus and enviroumentH, sounel of tho 'Normal, faculty pupils and fill are inviting to tho.jo who are ift search of a beautiful as well as a ful pluoff to send children. Indiana Normal has no superior as a training school for moruUy or physically. It takes all three to make a well-rounded teacher and that is kind front out by Indiana Normal. The fall term of school begins September 15, 1908. For otitalogoQ.

or information write to A umit, ludrnun,.