The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

VOLUME 6-NO 291 INDIANA, SATURDAY, AtTuUST. la, 1910 SOW THE SEED FOH FfilH WEEK BOSIflESS HOW; GIVE IT Tip TWO CENTS, Highway Commissioner Approves Paving of Four Indiana Streets. Sixth and North Ninth, and Wayne and Oakland Avenues Will Be Improved This Fall. TO BEGIN WHEN BIDS ARE ACCEP1ED State Highway Commissioner Hunter oo Friday signed the specifications for the paving of North Ninth street from Water street to the borough line; Oakland avenue from Church street to Thirteenth street; S'xth street south from Church to Wayne avenue, and Wayne avenue from Sixth to the State amacadam road at the fair grounds. It is probable advertising for bids be begun next week; this will cover a period of 20 days.

Work will lutheran Congregations of Smicksburg and Trade City Reuned on Thursday. The members of the Trade City and Smicksbnrg Lutheran churches, with numerous friends from other places, held their annual picnic reunion in White Oak grove on 11, about 600 persons being present. People froni the nearby towns were Conveyed to the grounds in hay-wagons and they got lots of fun out of the experience. The forenoon was spent in renewing old acquaintances and making new ones. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served.

Tbe ministers, who were present from North Point, Trade City, Smicksburg and Vandergrift, made addresses suitable for such an event, and the various choirs furnished music. A laughable feature of the day was a wheelbarrow race in which Thomas Frantz, of Roijsmoyne, was the star performer. Baseball players present chose sides and played two good games. A number of Indiana people were present, among them being Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Chapman and tneir daughter, Anna and Albert Walker and Belle and Edgar Sprankle. STALE BEER POISONS FERRY, Latrobe Carpenter Suffers Ptomaine Poisoning. from begin as soon thereafter as possible.

By the regulations under which these streets will be paved the State will pay three-fourths of 16 feet of the width, the county will pay one-eighth and the borough the remaining one-eighth. Tbe abutting property owners will pay the remainder of the price. On that part of Wayne avenue traversed by the street car line, the Indiana County Street Railways Co. will pay for the paving between and 18 inches outside its tracks. Recent Deaths.

Frank F. Robinson. Frank F. Robinson died at his home in Vandergrift on Monday, August 8, at 12:15 p.m., of Bright'? disease after a final severe illness of three weeks. He was aged 46 years.

Mr. Robinson had resided at that place for the past nine years, being engaged in the jewelry business He formerly lived at Saltsburg. Two years ago he was married to Miss Zaella VanOyke, of Preeport. Funeral service waa held at the home Wednesday morning, Aug. 10, at 10 Dy Rev.

W. Dysinger. Interment was made at his former home, Saltsburg, on the arrival there of the 12 train. Deceased is survived by his wife, hia mother, and a sister, Mrs. Roy Wherry, both of Leechburg, and two brothers, Wm.

Robinson, cashier in a bank at Tarentum, and John Robinson, of Latrobe. Suffering from ptomaine poisoning caused by drinking a bottle of stale beer, Lawrence Ferry, a carpenter, of is in a critical condition at his home. While at work several days ago Ferry discovered a bottle of beer which tfld been laid aside because of its ing, insecurely capped Ferry drank the beer, and shorty Afterward complained of being ill, and next clay was unable to work. Fri- 1 4ay a'physician was summoned and loand Kerry In a serious condition. i ConpliintAgaiittt Pullman Co.

Allegations that the ratea exacted by Jhe Pullman Company for upper berth? in sleeping eara are exorbitant Wd treasonably discriminatory, were made in a petition filed yesterday at Waihlotgon, with the Inerstate Commission by the atate of JndiariB, through ita attorney general, James Binghem. The complaint is rected against the Pullman Company and practically all of (be railroads operating in Central Traffic Asaocia. Won territory, It is urged in the peti. tkat upper bertha in Pullman we not worth more tban flptr ctat ot lower bertha. Fwr, aodfummer bronchitis, take and Tar, It quickly re- Jtarw tbt dJicomfort and sufferlng.and Mrs.

Perry Mack. Mrs. Bertha Robinaon Mack, wife of Perry Mack, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Robinson at Sunday, Aug.

7, aged 18 yeara, 6 months and 17 days. Deceased took sick shortly after her marriage to Mr. Mack, a few months ago. She was removed to the Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, and when somewhat improved she was brought to the home of her parents. She seemed to be improving until a few days before her death when she became worse.

She is survived by her husband, her parents, and several brothers and slaters. Her funeral took place Tuesday, Aug. 9. Services were held in the Lockport Lutheran church, conducted by Rev. Oscar B.

Emerson, pastor of the Bolivar Methodist church. Interment was made in Isabella cemetery. symptoms awTbeila. the Inflamed air of the bead, throat aad brw. contain no opittei and tfgldrogf, BOOM aiibetitBej, by all Mrs, Thomas Campbell.

Mrs. Thomas Campbell died, at her home near West Lebanon on Thursday morning, August 11, after a brief illness ot typhoid fever. She was about 60 yeara of age. She was a daughter of James and Elizabeth Kier, of near South Bend, and her "aged father survives her; her mother died a few years ago, Her husband also survives. They had no children.

Tbe deceased was a sister of Mra. Harry Fulton, of West Lebanon; Mrs. Harry Cooper, of Clarksburg; Mrs. Robert Smith, of Salwburg, Mrs. Sprague Martin, of Vandergrift; Harry Kier, of Saltsburg, and Mabon Kier, of Blairaville.

See waa an active and consistent member of tbe West Union United ian church, Points on People. G. Repine, of Spruce, waa an Indiana visitor on Friday. Mrs. Albert T.

Church.of Johnatown, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Ed. Swan, of Natrona, is at hia home here to stay over Sunday. Mrs.

Ida L. Marshall was the guest of friends in Blairsville on Friday. Charles Books and Cash Craiz made a business trip to Greenville today. W. H.

Sheesley, of Rochester Mills is an Indiana business visitor today. Homer Bartlebaugh has returned home from a two-months trip in the east. Miss Laura Hasinger, pf Apollo, is visiting her mother, of North Sixth street. Harry H. Hart returned on Friday from a trip to Harrisbury, Gettysburg and Johnstown.

Adam Bowman and his family are attending the Bowman reunion in Conemaugh township today. Misses Rose Moorhouse and Mrya Stewart, of Brownsville, are visiting Mr. and Mra. John Gibson. Gen.

Harry White goes to Reedaville next week to attend a reunion at the home of Gen. John P. Taylor, on the 18th. Mr. andJMra.

J. M. Cunningham and their daughter, Miss Mary, returned Friday night from a visit to Atlantic City. Mra. J.

K. Hilty, of Oakland avenue, eft on the evening train for a two- weeks visit with her father and friends in Pittsburg. Misses Mabel Evans, Nellie Miller Margaret Methvin and Olive Evans left this morning on train ior a two weeks stay at Chaufauqua. William McLaughlin and his son Charles, of Teracea, arrived in Indiana on Friday evening to visit G. H.

Taylor, ot West Church 3 Misses Frances and Caroline Curry, of Buffalo, N. Anne Clark, May Nolan and Miss Meagher, of Punxau- tawney, made an overland trip to Indiana, on Friday in Dan Clark'a car. The Willv famly have removed from Jeannette to Indiana, where they will make their home on West Philadelphia street. Their son, C. F.

Willy, had charge of sewer contracts here last year. Attorney James W. Mack returned today from Windemere, Ontario, where he and his family were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Waller.

Mra. Mack and the children will remain there for time. Mrs. Martra Johnson, of 918 Water street, who has been absent from Indi ana for a number of years, has return- goods prepare home with her REftP THE HftWESr Aldrich, Cannon and Ballinger Must Get Out The Republican Leaders Decide That They Must Walk the Plank. A MOVE VERT DISASTER Have Been Persuaded to Eliminate Themselves fo Prevent the Election of a Democratic Congress.

Beverly, plans of tho now publican party ers think thoy G. Cannon will nor AUK. of the He- 1 tho SfUMkcr Joseph again wi -hi tiie Mrs, KeUar, Mrs. Kellar died at the home of her daubgter, Mra. Horace Allen, at McKee'a Rocks, at p.m.

on Thura- day evening in tbe 84th year of her age. She was (be wife of Peter iar, who ago resided in Indiana, and built the two frame bouses just eaut of the old property Pbiladepble street, on of drill Episwpal will bold the regular owvto, atUa.ni,, andTiSQ p. it's a or a fa. oo straw ffUiwftffood djiaem. Tke PUfcbwf CoUtfiiw.

Qiyour is excited about a game 0 baseball which is to ta played there 90 Monday afternoon between tbeitetm of that place and the Wttsburg Col- ItgliDJ, Mttls is eipwtod tebelbe greatef game of tbe MUOO. Tbi will tagio it i o'clock, In (be tbe ball toim will give dance refraUMMoto oo fIT ffl ff ed and is packing her tory to making her daughter in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

R. G. Stanley and family, of Yonkers. New York, are visiting Mr. W.

H. Stanley, of Koch- ester Mills, On Friday they were tbe guests of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Ayers and other relatives in town, Mrs. Cora Sandles, who baa been visiting friends in Indiana and Parkwood for several days, left Friday evening for Blairsville where she will spend.a few days wUh her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Falls, before returning to her home at Woodiawn.

Mrs. Charlea- A. Oberlln and her daughter, Irene, of Johnston City, arrived here on Friday, where they will be tbe guest Mrs. Ober- lin'i brother, Squire James man, of Oakland Ave. Before inf borne tbey will visit relatives in the northern part of tbe county.

MooaJigbt Pieaic tnd Con Kev, and Mrs. 8, Harper, Mr, and MM. Margaret Severe, ii Gilbert, Mrs, Roland Maidee Qrac, Cunningham, Mildred and Martha Irvto sod dearie J. FeJt, Jj.l*ane Moorhwd, Mark and Pollock moonlight to Ow the gavel In the of reprv.si-MHat.iv^. He is marked for political destruction.

If other plans of tho.s« same l.jyci- crs do not fail, Secretary of the Interior R. A. Balliti'jtM 1 wih retire from President Taft's cjbirwt shortly after the congress investigating committee reports next month. Ballinger was for destruction, and the end, it was said here, is already in sight. It also became plain that Nelson W.

will not again be a candidate for the senate from Rhode Island. too, was set down by the new leaders of the party as 0110 who must go. word went forth some time ago that Aldrich must not run again. Last night it waa known will no In the elimination of SVJM. the withdrawal from public life -re they havp ship for its elections.

Unburdening Taft. They think the shoulders of President Taft three burdens whifh he has carried long have been removed. Some go so far as to say that in no other way could they have faced the coming fight with any chance of success. They do not say that Taft has been responsible for all these acts, but they point with pride to ih'? good effect they will have upon the country. It is understood, in Beverly at least, in Mr.

Ballinger, Speaker Cannon an 1 Senator Aldrich the insurgents have found more material for their battles with the regulars than' in anything the Taft administration has done or has failed to do It is said in some quarters that the in. Kansas and nger, tho or Cannon and Senator Aldrioh feol that the Republican toward the fal' Iowa are to bo attributed to the fact that tho insurgents harped much upon the connection between the ad ministration and these three men. Neither Secretary Ballinger, Senator Aldrich or Speaker Cannon found hi? crimination tasteful, it is said here The senator announced his retirement months ago. but for a time there was a feeling that he might run again just the same if pressed to do so. Sacrificed For Party's Sake.

Secretary Ballinger has always declared that he would not retire. But both he and Senator Aldrich were per suaded, so the story goes, to sacrifice themselves for the good of the party. Speaker Cannon, by his speeches in Kansas, some of those in touch with affairs declare, did much to help th insurgents gain a victory. That fact perhaps was the last straw that determined those who are attempting the rejuvenation of the party to tell Cannon, if be does not know It already, that he must not run for speaker again. It is said on behali of Uncle Joe that he has already tofil close friends that he was not to be considered in the contest for the I speakership if the next house goes Republican.

In tbe effort to bring about thte end the party leaders have flocked to Beverly of late. Postmaster General Frank H. Hitchcock, real head of the Republican national committee, has been to Beverly twice in the last few days. Hitchcock would not reveal to what extent tne national committee and the congressional campaign would collaborate this fall, hut it is known there will be collaboration and determined effort. In political moves that he will make in the future, as in some he has made in the past, the president will use Senator Crane and Mr.

Hitchcock as well as Representative McKInley and Secretary to the President C. D. Norton. BOimi METHODISTS' REUNION STOLE A ROLL OF BUTTER Preparing for a Great Celebration to Be Stranger Entered Gen. White's Spring Held Next February.

At a regular meeting of the Official Board of the Bolivar Methodist Epiaco pal church held Monday evening, Ausr. 3, it was decided to celebrate the anniversary of tbe dedication of the old church building They will, if possible, have one of the Bishops of the church present well as all the former pastors and members now living. By the time of the anniversary they expect to be able to decalre tbe present church free of debt. Mesars. W.

M. Wynn, J. W. Robinson, J. B.

Hammond, R. Armor and J. S. Duabane were appointed a cora- raittae to arrange for the anniversary and to compile a history of the congregation. Tbe anniversary will probably be held in February, 1911.

House and Helped Himself. Charles Robinson, a stranger in thia vicinity, was lodged in jail this morning on a charge of larceny preferred by T. A. Shaffer, tenant on Gen. Harry White's farm north of town It appears that Robinaon went to Shaffer's home Friday afternoon and tried to enter tbe house.

The women locked him out. He then broke into the apr-ntr house and appropriated a roll of butter. He appeared this morning, and on being identifi waa brought to town by Shaffer and another man, Shaffer making information before Justice Grossman. The prisoner will be given abearins.at? o'clock this evening. When talked to this morning he said he didn't know what he waa doing on Friday afternoon.

INDIANA WOMAN HURT ON ffESTEHNMOUNTAW Mrs, Wendell Thompson Suffers Injury from An Alpine Stock, WAS DESCENDING MT, TAC0SU The Mrs. Thompson referred to isr, the followng article, ia (he widow of the late Wendell P. Thompson, and 8 sister of Mrs. William McGregor, of town. She was raised at Cherry trea- and is well known Lere.

Tbe story Id reprinted from the Tacoma (Wagh.) Ledger, of August 7. Mrs. W. P. Thompson, of 236 Sooth street, was brought down from Paradise valley on Friday evening suffering rom a painful wound in ner foot, licted by the point of an' alpenstoCK.

On Thursday Mra. Thompson was one- of a party to start from Reese's for Cowlitz rocks. She is an excellent climber and tramped at the head of the party, close to the' guide, the way. After viewing the panorama of mountains, sky and clouds from Cow- iiz rocks, the party started gaily on tbe return trip. The tramp over the nile and a half of snow8elds which bound the rocks on one side, was and, as a steep'ridge of snow was approached, coasting was suggested, mmediately the idea was seized upon he more daring members of the party.

Mrs. Thotnpson'was one of the first leach the bottom of the incline and as she was standing shaking the wet now from her skirts and rubbing tbe linding drops from her eyes, an alpenstock, sent point foremost by ther coaster, came whizzing down the 00-yard slide. It struck'her foot Jnsfr iack of the ankle bone, leaving a gash neat and deep aa though inflicted a bayonet. Mrs. Thompson was immediately iroatrated, not knowing what had truck her.

£The guide and others ushed to her assistance, but aside ram removing the spear point of the tock, there was nothing to be done or the sufferer. With a courage out of all ratio to er petite proportions, Mrs. Thompson walked the three miles of snow and ocks to camp. Miss Ellen Moe, a rained nurse who was spending week at Reese'a, dressed the wound, 1 equisitioning all the disinfeslanta and andaging in camp. Later in the day Dr.

Hayes, of Seattle, returned from climb and administered opiates dnr- ng the night when the pain became nbearable. On Thursday morning Mrs. Thompson lode down to Narada falls on a pony, took the stage from that place to the Inn and reached Tacoma via the Tacoma Eastern at 6:10 Friday evening. While the wound ia most painful, jft is not considered dangerous by physician or the nurse. IMPROVING CRAMER TURNPIKE Road Be Oiled and a Pleasure Retort Opened.

J. N. town, who is interested in tbe Cramer pike, told a representative of tbe Johnstown Democrat that tbe oiling of that road is contemplated and that an investigation of the subject ii now under way. (t if also proposed to open a pleasure resort at Cramer, with an attractive road bouse, in tbe belief that with theiet considerable traffic over tbe pike can be induced. Mr, 6ider Btttad that the roads from Cramer to New Florence are now in excellent shape.

Teotb O.K. Tbe Tenth regiment, N. (i, which eft toe various towns in which 'Mies are quartered on Ttwadiy iTwUog, yuiied into caap it MHQB owning tbeat 10 o'- Jttfc tifUMW Journey, tat to trtin at ttaaga lUbom aftJutfc MMF CHURCH PICNIC AT IDEAL Three Congregation! Gathered ia Short'i Grove Today, Between 60 and 60 persona sat down to an old-faabioned picnic dinner in Short's grove at Ideal at noon today, it being a Joint picnic of the Grace the- Sample Run Christian church aud the Cberrybili Brethren church. Tbe picnickers arrived at various bourn during tbe forenoon and aa the sun approached the meridian tbey spread tbe lunch. The larger number of members ve expected to reach the grove thli afternoon, and another lunch will be served at 6:90.

Rev. Margaret Cook. Rev. Hainei, Bev H. N.

Lftne ana J. G. Price have charge of tbe wrangemwta. Early thia afternoon a was held. After toil service kageball.quQits i otber will be in order, Mr, Millar, tttriin ebaifih House Party at Country Club.

Beginning next Tuesday, Miss Alice Taylor will entertain a house party for one week at the Twolick Country Clob. Her guests will be: Misses Maybelie Rose, of Johnstown Virginia JenktalL of Brownsville; Edith Million, of Pittsburg; Caroline Guthrie and garet Wilson, of town; and Messrs. Jack Daub, of Pittaburg; Blair RUey, of Phlllipsburg, N. Robert Entwistle and Douglass M. Story, gt Johnstown; John Rohrer and Ben 4r- nold, of Klttanning, and Harry and Milton Guthrie, of town, Automobile Party to MaJatffey.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. St. Glair, Mr.

and Mrs. T. Elmer Ellis. Mfaee Bliie- betb Young ana Mildred Lytle and Messrs. Stephen Kiel and Barry Bews, left, tils afternoon, fa) two automobiles lor Mebaffey, where tier will be guests until Mr, Mrs.

Wellington Clark at tbe Mabaffer cottage. Boy ihi Typhoid Fever, BarranWelty.soaol Harry of Qreemburg, was broubt lew days ago, ill with lever, which be to itai wbllo working witb a Ua i.