The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Page Eight INDIANA WEEKLY MESSENGER THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1917. tman 't maintains the highest standard of Sanitary Conditions The Troutman High Quality of GROCERIES Help reduce the high cost of living by considering quality rather than so-called lower prices. Our prices mean real economy on your Grocery Expenses. Tuna Fish, the can 20c Salmon, pink, 2 Campbell's Tomato Soup.lOc Hiling Spaghetti, can. Gold Medal Flour 49 lb.

Sack Ginger Snaps, 3 Ibs for. Rolled Oats, 8 Ibs Prunes, 2 Ibs for 25c Argo Starch 5c pkg Muscatel, lb He 1 gal. can Karo Ham Su ar Cured nam the pounl Hominy, the lb 5c Rice, 4 Ibs. for 25c Baked Beans, 2 cans. Special Blend Teas, Quart jar 25c 1 qt.

Olives in bulk 25c Rio Coffee, the pound 18c Peaberry Coffee, TROUTMAN'S Indiana, Penn'a. COVODE. M. W. McLaniihlin attend 3d the funeral of his cousin.

Mr Fletcher Mc- liringhlin, of neur Homer Oity on Friday. Misa Nettie Beck, a inirHp. hns gone to Homer Oir-y, where will be employed for some time. The entertainment piven by the Grange lost Wednesday night in the hall WHS largely attended and well liked. Mr nnd Mrs.

A. 0 e.lkiu were called to Olviner on account of the illness of Mrs. Elkin's sister. J. F.

Blakley, who had bcvn confined to his home with grip, is able to be out again. Robert Swishnr, of Olairton, visited his sister, Mrs Emmett Hoover. Mrs. Charles Yonrohnb. of Anita, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Kropiunk, who is ill with rheumatism. Quite a number of the W. ladies attended the union convention held at Marohand Friday afternoon and evening. The L. also attended the convention and sang "All 'Round the Woild." All report a very good meeting.

The Lester Sutler farm has been sold to Francis Allison, of Illinois, who will 'take possession soon Mrs J. Sutler has shipped her fnr- nitnre to Olairton. where Mr. Barter has for some time and whr-re they ex- ot to make their future br me. FULTON RUN ORCHSKOADS.

Mre. Clark Airgood was summoned to the deathbed of her sister, Mrs. Owen Wolf, whom she visited at Starforn two weeks ago. Mrs Wolf formerly Jived in She leaves her husband and five small children, besides several broth ern and sisters. Harry A.

Duncan is able to resume duties MB principal of our school, after being confined to hiB home with grip David Reed served as his substitute. Mien Ollie Beer visited her sisters, Mrs Baer nnd Mrs. Spenoe, of Creekuide. Mr. John Mnrphy.

who hns lived at the Cross Roads for about 8 years, is contemplating moving to Ourwehsville about the nrst of April. J. M. Beer believes in raising fine etook. He sold a calf latt week, about weeks old that weighed 170 Ibs.

It bronvbt 88. Who oan equal it Institute Program. Following is the prcgram of an institute which will be held in the W. O. W.

Hall. Clarksburg, on Friday night and Saturday, March 16 and 17: Friday Evening, 8 of welcome, R. A. Harbison; response, Hurry George; male quartette, leader, Mettde Lowman; topic, Parents' Duty to the School, John Hart, J. O.

Rose, Elwin Irwin, Prof. Hartman music by Clarksburg orchestra; topic. Benefits Derived from a Looal Institute, Oleora Fleming, Marj Ooopnr, James Saltsgiver; music by orchestra; address, Prof. 0. A.

Campbell. Saturday, 9:30 A. exercises, Rev. Oulbertpon; topic, Text Book, Selection uud Use, Lillian Allshouse, Helen Morrow, Viola Brown. iVlissRowe; topic, Power of Suggestion in the Schoolroom, Minnie Oarnahau, Dorothy Myers, Richard Dalrymple, Prof.

Warner. Five Minute Talks- Busy Wort Devices, Nellie Couch; Practical Health Teaching, Almira Ly tie; What to Do at Recess, Clara Gemmell; What Motion Pictures Do for the Child, Belle George. Saturday, 1:80 P. call, an interesting fact about some famous person; duet, Janet Rose, Marie Lukehart; topic, Sunshine in the Sohoolrcom, Vada Watt, Mary Rose, Miss Vail, Harry George; topic, Practical Teaching of Language, Laura Reeger, Oren Groft, Mary Shields, Elwin Irwin; topic, Thought Reading, Elizabeth Learn, Nettie Fitzgerald, Miss Guernsey, Rev. Work; conference, Supt.

Campbell. OLKORA FLEMING, ALMIRA LYTLE, ELWIN IRWIN, Committee. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the Indiana office March 10, 1917: A. P. Bauer, Miss Lilian Beven, Miss Fredrioa Breton, Beatty, Mrs.

David Cook. Mrs. A. Donohey, Mrs. Walter H.

Faellook, Mr. John Uahan, Miss Edith Good, Mr. Njok Gorman, Mr. Duff Gnlhrie, Miss Neota Hawkins, Mr. Alex.

Jack, Miss Mary Kutney, Miss Mildred League, Mr. James Mayes, Mies Pauline Ohara, Mrs Mattie Snyder, Mr, S. W. Simpson, Mr. William E.

Thomas Sam Valoriote. Mr. H. E. Whit la, Mrs.

Mrw. Annie Yrok. When for letters in this list please state that they were advertised, giving date. HARRY W. FKB, P.

M. OE" CAMPBELL for the Family i Indiana, Pa. MANY RECENT DEATHS MRS ELIZA LOWRY. Mrs, Eliza Lowr.y, aged 85 years, widow of the Inte Joeeph Lnwry, pattonrl away at her home on North Ninth street, Saturday morning lost. Her death was indirectly the result of fall, in whioh she sustained a broken about fifteen months ago.

She WRB the last survivor of the times Miller fnmlly, Mr and Mrs. Lowry resided for tnanj years in White township, removing to Indiana about twelve years ago. She leaves three Prank M. Lowry, Buffalo, N. Thomas Lowry, of Bar- (lesvllle, Okln and Mrs Ohnrles E.

Hill, of Btttavia, Y. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon nt 1 :80 o'clock by her pastor, the Rev, Jesse R. Zeigler, D. of the First Presbyterian church. Interment was mado in Oak land cemetery.

MRS REBECCA M'lNTIRE. Mrs. Rebecca Molotire, widow of James Mclutire, of West Wheatfield township, died Thursday morning, Ma-oh 8, nged 82 years, death being due to the infirmities of old age. Too deceased had been a rest ent of West Wheat field township practically all her life mid WHH a member of the U. B.

crunch Ht. Nuw Florence. Her husband, James Njc.Ltnire, was killed in a coal imue accident over 25 years ago Mrs. Mclntire is survived by two sons Archie and Hugh, both of West Wheatfield township. Funeral services were held Saturday afteruoon by her pastor, the Rev.

P. Montgomery, with interment in Bethel oenmtery. MRS. JAMES DODSON. Mrs.

James Dodson, aged 64 years, died at her home near Luoiusboro, Oeu- ter township, Monday, March 12. of heart trouble. Mrs. Dodson was a highly respected woman, and is survived by her husband, three daughters and three D. Snyder, of Homer Oity, Dick and Kelly Snyder.

of Center township, and one sister, Mrs. Alexander Hildebrand, of Altoona. She was believed to be heaviest woman for her height in the state, being only five feet tall and weighing 466 pounds. Funeral services will be held Thursday and interment made in Frye cemetery, Brushvalley township. JOHN F.

M'LAUGHLIN. John F. McLiitughliu died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. T.

Stewart, in Center township, Tuesday, March 6, of a complication ot diseases. aged 76 years. He leaves his widow, one duugh ter, Mrs. Stewart, and one son, 0. F.

McLau'ghliu, of Freedom also, one brother, James McLanghliu, of Indiana i.ud one Bister, Mrs. Martha Palmer, of Muriou Center- The funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Stew art home by the Rev. J. W. Sbaeffer, of Homer Oity, and Rev.

R. B. Duumire, of Blairsville. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery at Indiana. J.

DEVOE M'CLAREN. J. Devce MoOlaren, aged 42 years, a native of Indiana and who resided here for many years, died at his home in Blairsville Wednesday, March 7, of pneumonia. He leaves his widow, Bertha Lydick McClaren, and seven children, the oldest of whom is sixteen years old; also, two Daniel and Charles and Mrs. Birdie Keener, of South Seventh street, this plaoe.

Funeral services were held Friday last at the MoOlaren home, after whioh the body was brought to Indiana and interment made in Greenwood cemetery. MRS. JEMIMA. LUTMAN. Mrs.

Jemima Lutman, aged 64 years, passed away at her home in Glen Campbell Sabbath morning, March 4. She leaves to survive her three sons and one daughter Jesse, of Indiana; E. Ben and Mary, at home. Funeral services were held the following Wednesday morning at the Lutman home by her pastor, Rev, William Adams, of the Baptist church, after which the body was taken to Cook port where services were held and interment made in the church cemetery. MRS.

WILLIAM STEWART. Mrs. Alice Stewart, aged 61 years, died at the Miners' hospital at Spangler March 5, following a short illness. Mrs. Stewart was formerly Miss Alice Altman and was born at Avonmore, Armstrong county, August 9, 1855.

She was united in marriage to William Stewart in 1897, and a number of years ago moved to Green township, locating on a farm about three miles distant from Heilwood. The deceased is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs, Miles Porter. DANIEL WILLIARD. Daniel Williard, aged 43 years, died from injuries received the same day, February 137, at a coal mine near Delmont. Funeral services were held on March 2 and interment mads at Delmont.

He is survived by his wife, mother and two Charles and William, of near aud three Mrs. James Bush, of near Jacksonville; Mrs. Charles Shirley, of Ho mer Oity, and Mrs. James Johnston, of Fenneltown. MBS, 8, Mrs.

A. 8. Byers, of Oherrytree, died in the Dixonville hospital, last week. The deceased bad not been good health for several years, and by her death the community lost one of its respected refi4eaH, Her buibaod survive-. Hur tti-v.

Oarkny, ot the M. E. church, nnd Rev. Worrall, of the Presbyterian Dhn'oh. of Oberrytree, officiated at the funeral and interment WBS made in the I O.

F. cemetery, T. MONTGOMERY, TADQ Tnom T. Montgomery, aged I Hi 77 years, died February 18, He was a son of John Montgomery and was born in this county. He was married to Sarah Campbell, who died in 1914 He served three years in the 42nd Pennsyl- vnnifi Volunteers, one of the Bnohtail rflftimpntB.

He nutria hip home with his daughter, Mrs H. H. Mclrviu, of War saw Jefferson nnty. He is survived by seven brothers and two sisters. MRS ANNIE WHITE.

Mrs. Annie White, aged 40 years, died at her home on Philadelphia street, Friday evening last, of cancer, from which she had been sufferer for last eight months. She leaven one sister and one brother. Funeral services were held Sabbath afternoon at her late home by Rev. L.

McKee, pastor of the Baptist church. Interment was made in Greenwood onntetary. MRS DONAHKY. Lavina wife of T. Donahey, died Sunday eVening, March 4 nt Tunnelton, after a short illnoHs.

Sne is (survived by her husband. Funeral services were held the following Wednesday at 1 o'clock in the Presbyterian church by Rev. Mitchell from Avoumore. Interment was made in Edgewood cemetery at Saltsbnrg. CHARLES G.

HENNEIGH. Charles Heuneigh, aged 58 years, died Sabbath morning last at his home near the Adrian hospital He was born in viarohand in August, 1859, the son of George arid Evelyn Henneigh, pioneer residents of this county, He is snr. vived by his wife, three daughters and one son, two brothers and one sister. MRS. HIRAM RHOADES.

Mrs. Hiram Rhoades, of Blairsville, died in the Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, on Monday night, March 12, where she had gone for an operation. The de. oeased is survived by her husband and ore by a former Latimer, Jr. The remains were brought to Blairsville on Tuesday.

MRS ELIZABETH M'NUTT. Mrs Elizabeth McNutt, aged 85 years, died in the home of her son, Johu Mo- Natt, of Heshbon. She was the widow of Joseph McNafct, and her maiden name was Elizabeth Evans, daughter of Hugh Evans. XYYY WW VY VYYY Which Will You Appoint as guardian for your vidual who may die before the youngest child comes into its property, or this company whose existence is perpetual. We will be pleased to give you legal advice on this important subject.

RESOURCES OVER $2,500,000.00 AND TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA YYYVAX Williamsport Commercial College. Spring term begius April 9th. New classes in nil departments. Special courses during the opting and summer for teaoheiH and high school graiuutef. College open all summer.

One hundred and sixty calls already received for office help during the present school year. We need more graduates. Write for catalogue. F. F.

It Proprietor. ALL THE NEWS is what MESSENGER readers get. A year for ONE DOLLAR. Marriages. At the residtfuctt of the officiating minister, A.

Laurence, cf the Second United Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening, March 7, Oarnahan and Miss Hc.zel Pitttnnn were united in marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Oar- uahan will make their home in Indiana. You Can't Buy Cheaper Rugs than we bundle Job lots, seconds and mismatched ruga we do not handle.

Bat if yon want good rugs at rook bottom prices in any quality Tapestry and Body Brussels, Colonial and Wilton Velvet, Axmiuster, Wool Fiber, Wool Ingrains and Art Squares, ye have- them at last year's prices H. H. STEVIFQ, SON GO 674-576 Philadelphia St. DR. JIM ST.

GLAIR says he is better equipped to do veterinary Jy ever before. Both phones. mch8 Marriage Licenses. Howard D. Pratt Westmoreland co- Nora E.

Steelo'. Westmoreland co George T. Bono Hortons V. Houk Hortona The Citizens National Bank Indiana, Pennsylvania This bank offers to the general public a strong, growing institution, where absolute safety is the first consideration. here large and small depositors are equally welcomed.

Where careful and courteous personal attention is given to every patron. Where the confidence of the general public, which it enjoys, is shown bv its continued growth, STATEMENT as per report to the Controller of Currency of The Citizens National Bank, Indiana, Pa. at the close of business March 5,1917: Resources Loans and Discounts $211,676.76 Overdrafts 22.56 U. S. and other bonds and stock 192,34200 Real Estate, 27,380.65 5 per cent.

Redemption Fund 1 00 Cash and due from 31,393 62 $464,065 59 Liabilities Capital Stock 50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profit 10,970.62 Circulation 25.000.00 Deposits 378,094.97 $464,065.59 The following comparative statement of Assets as indicated by reports to the Comptroller of Currency is the proof of our assertions. March 7,1916 May 1, 1916 June 30,1916 September 12,1916 $361,898.15 375.4J5.75 378,385.21 388,511.29 November 17, 1916 December 27, 1916 402,224.18 421,362.82 March 5,1917 464,065,59 We Pay per cent on time deposits GRIFFITH ELLIS, President, ELMER ELLIS, Cashier, CHAS. CARNAHAN, Assist, Cashier.