The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

a -NO, 102. INDIANA, APRIL 12, 19O7 Ing New Goods Daily Keep Your Trade Posted-the Evening Gazette Habit. ONE LARGE CROW) ATTENDS THE REBEKAB'S PARTY Library Hall Sheltered Big Party of Merry-Makers Last Night, OVER 300 PEOPLE PRESENT TO THE MEMORY OF GALLANT HOUGH RIDERS. wr Says the Jury Stands Nine for a Verdict jfManslaughter and Three for Acquittal OVATION FOR PRISONER'S WIFE. Apr.

12-At 2:30 o'clock in the case of Harry Thaw It agreed on a verdict, fimor was in circulation about 10 that the jury stood nine for in on manslaughter and three fxjuittal. (attorneys of both sides give cre- to the rumor. fie prisoner spent a sleepless night cell in the Tombs, and Evelyn, wife is said not to have slept a since the jury retired, i members of the Thaw family at the court house early and en court adjourned at 10 o'clock they Irted to their hotel. )utaide a great crowd had gathered set up a great shout when the appeared. They waved their ktB and made known their desire that pe prisoner be acquitted.

When Evelyn appeared it was neces INDEPENDENTS TOOK A FALL OUT OF DEAD CENTERS. MBS. HAllBY K. THA.W. Who was accorded a gretit ovation toduy us the came from the conrt bouse.

sary for officers to clear the way to her automobile. The crowd stood with bare heads and cheered her until her automobile was out of sight. It is said that District Attorney Jerome has given up hope of a first degree verdict. In Indiana, as in every other city and town in the country, interest in the verdict of the Thaw jury is great. A number of times today the was called up on the phone by persons who wanted to know if the jury had found a verdict.

It was reported here last night that the jury had returned a verdict of "Not guilty" and there was a great scramble for the morning papers. Great was the disappointment when the papers chronicled the fivot that the jury was still out. The Euchro and Dance given in Library Hall last evening by the local lodge of The Daughters of Rebekah was a great success. It is doubtful if there was ever as large a social gathering held in the hall, there being over 300 people present. The guests began to arrive about 8:30 o'clock.

From that: time until 10, the principal pastime was card playing. At 10 o'clock dainty refreshments, prepared by the ladies of the order, were servfd. supper had been served, Apples' Orchestra was introduced and dancing was in order. This seemed to be the enjoyable part of the program. Both round dances and quadrilles were popular.

E. B. Campbell and Miss Carrie Gessler won the honors at euchre. The party came to an end at 1 o'clock. The guests departed for their homes a little tired, but fully satisfied with the evening's entertainment.

Handsome Shaft Dedicated at Arlington Today, the President D. liv- ering the Address. Washington, D. April thousand persons today visited the National cemetery at Arlington, where with music and oratory, a handsome shaft was unveiled in memory of the Rough Riders whose bodies lie at rest beside the soldiers of the Civil War. The address of the day was delivered by President Roosevelt, who paid glowing tribute to the bravery, patriotism and sacrifice of bis former comrades in arms.

The unveiling of the monument was preceded by a military parade to the cemetery. The marchers included the local camps of the Spanish War veterans, the Grand Army organizations of Washington and vicinity, infantry, cavalry and artillery from the local garrisons and numerous patriotic and semi-military societies. The monument is a duplicate of the shaft dedicated last year on the battlefield of Las Guasias. The unveiling was performed by Mrs. Lillian Capron, widow of Captain Allyn K.

Capron, who was said to be the first American officer killed in the immediate Cuban campaign. He was shot at the head of his troop of Rough Riders in the fight at Las Guasimas. PENSIONS ABE GRANTED TO MANY IN THIS VICINITY jBullfrogs Defeated the Cherubs in Serlea, Although Losing the Lost Game. The Independents Ten Pin team took I fall out of Crook's Dead Centers Wednesday night on the Casino alleys. is the second game of the series, the first game having been won by the Dead Centers by 203 pins.

Wednesday night the Independents won by 122 pins leaves the Dead Centers still in the lead by 81 pins. The last game of the series will be rolled on the Crissman alleys in the near future. 1 In the third and last game of the tluckpin contest between the Cherubs and the Bullfrogs, Wednesday evening on the Crissman alleys, the Cherubs Von by a margin of 18 pins. The Frogs were 23 pins ahead from the first two games which left them the winners of the series by five pins. For Catarrh, let me send you free just to prove merit, a trial size Box ofDr.

Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm that gives instant relief to Catarrh of the nose and throat. Make the free test and see. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis.

Large jars 50c cents. Sold by Daugherty Bros. POINTS ON PEOPLE, Dr. Andrews, of Plumville, was in town today. Mr.

William Schurr, of Kellsyburg, spent the day in Indiana. Daniel Myers, of Creekside, was a visitor in town Thursday. H. H. Almes, of near Saltsburg, was in Indiana on business today.

Mrs. Irvin C. Rhea, of Saltsburg, is the guest of her father, J. Wilson Thompson, of Railroad Ave, Miss Franc's Baumgardner, Mrs. Nation and daughter, Mary, and Mrs.

Goheen, all of Punxsutawney are visiting Mends Indiana. David Houck, a student at the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy, is home. Maurice Trainer and Clark Neal both attending' the same college will be home the first of next week. Mrs. Clements Hasinger left thu morning for Buffalo, N.

where she will visit her son-m-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shea and incident ally fondle a new grand-child whicl was born several weeks ago.

She wil remain there for about 10 days. MODERN LBCREZIA BORGIA IS CONDEMNED TO DEATH, Change of Location. pr. Truitt, the dentist, can be found in the Thomas building near P. R.

R. depot, 182-tf Deposit your money the First National Bank, of Indiana. The strongest, safest, and moat conserve- i tive bank in the county. It pays loot per cent on time deposits, which can be withdrawn at any time. 2 You will need Plans and Specifications for that new residence or business block you contemplate building this spring, so you had better call or write to G.

W. Elgin at the Indiana Lumber Supply Co. Bee Supplies at factory cost, saving yow freight and trouble, at Appleby Peterson's. 192-2t Mrs. Nellie McKinley, of Fairview, left yesterday for New York City, where she will meet her brother, Robert Montgomery, who has-been visiting there for several weeks.

Together they will leave for Europe on Saturday afternoon. Plastering lath at the Indiana ber Supply Co, Order your Spring Suit from Vogel BlOB. Chick feed for sale at J. L.Orr's. THE WEATHER.

gnow and rain toaight and Saturday. Colder Saturday. Compound Interest. Deposits in the Farmers' Bank of Indiana at interest, require no renewal. The interest is placed to the credit of the account every six months, whether the depositor comes to the bank or not.

If any amount is withdrawn it does not affect that remaining in bank. Four per cent, interest is paid, and accounts are opened with any amount Irom One Dollar up. ItiS-tf When contemplating the erection of a building, it is highly necessary to secure a Competent Architect. Therefore, have your plans and specifications prepared by G. Wadding, 421 E.

Church street, who has had experience in planning public schools, churches, business and all priced dwellings. Apr. 6-1 COO.P i i Lumber and mill work of all descriptions at the Indiana Lumber Supply Co, Woman Found Guilty Poi- oning Two Lodgers in Order to Get Their Money. Berlin, April Ernestine of Grunau.in the Silesian mountains, has been condemned to death for poisoning a man named a woman named Brue'ckner, who had ived with her as lodgers. She was also charged with poisoning in four other cases, two of her alleged victims being her mother-in-law and as these four cases went back seven years, there was some uncertainty as to whether the exhumed bodies showed traces of poison.

Frau Feige has been called the Sile- sian Lucrezia Borgia.and the trial that she had many points in common with the famous Roman poisoner. In all the cases it was the desire to become possessed of her victim's money which drove'her to her terrible crimes. She used in all cases, in this displaying great cunning, for the entire district in which she lived is arsenic producing, and the graveyard in which her victims were buried was in special degree impregnated with arsenical ores. Will Remodel Meat Market. H.

G. Serene, who last week bought the meat market on Philadelphia where he formerly held forth, will entirely remodel the business room. An entire new lot of fixtures will be in, making the market up-to-date in every respect. He will handle none but home-dressed fresh mf ats and the most diligent care will be employed in selecting the same. Mr.

Serene lopes that all his former patrons will come to see him and promises them the best meats, polite attention and the lowest possible prices. He will be the market for veals, poultry, butter and eggs and will pay the highest market prices for the same. Give him a call. 188-et. Indiana County Velerens Fare Well at the Hands of the Government.

Uncle Sam's munificence has been further shown by the recent granting of pensions to the following named residents of this vicinity: John McElhoes, at $20 per month from February 18, 1907; Geo7-ge Morrison, Home, reissue at $15 per month from February 18, 1907; Mrs. Kisiah Small, widow of Robert Small, Creekside, original $8 per month from August 4, 1902; Samuel Earhart, Blairsville, reissue at 820 from February 16, 1907; Joseph Moorhead, Blairsville, reissue at $20 per month from February 1,1907: William Wilson, Indiana, original at 18 per month from November 17, 1900; Jacob Mack, Clyde, reissue ab $15 per month from February 16, 1907; John H. Smith, Elderton, reissue at $20 per month from February 18, 1907; Jesse Reed, Blairsville, increase to $10 per month from February, 1907; Elias A. Flennlken, Blairsville, reissue at 812 per month from February 13, 1907. ANOTHER SKATING CARNIVAL.

Prizes Will be Awarded at the Event to be Held Next Friday Night The management of the Palace skating rink, in response to a number of requests, has decided to hold another masked carnival on Friday evening, April 19. Suitable prizes will be awarded and entertainment will be provided for all. The program for the event will be published in Monday's Evening Gazette. The continuance of the cool weather has revived interest in the pastime of roller skating, and the request for' another carnival was made by aj large number of patrons of the rink. WEDDINGS.

A Vigorous Indictment. The dangers uf municipal ownership are well known. Trading with the public credit, whether state or municipal, must of necessity lead to stupendous financial liabilities, add to tho burden of the taxes, weaken municipal credit, bring about inequality of taxation, interfere with the natural laws of trade, check industrial nnd scientific progress, stop invention, discourage individual effort, destroy foreign trade, establish an army of officials, breed corruption, create an aristocracy of labor, demoralize, tho voter and ultimately make socialistic communities of towns and Joseph (Mo.) Gazette. In a Nutshell. The lute Marshall Field, Chicago's greatest merchant, put the matter In a nutshell when he said to a delegation that had come to enlist his support of the plan to municipalize the street railways of Chicago: "I shall be glad to concede that your plan is the serious, dignified, businesslike remedy for existing evils that you represent it to be when you have demonstrated to me the ability of the city of Chicago to operate a decent elevator service In the city hall." Wilson-Williams.

Charles Wilson and Mrs. Julia M. Williams, both of Saltsburg, will be married this evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John Kelly, the Rev. J.

F. Dipner to officiate. Only the immediate relatives will be present. The couple will take up housekeeping at once in the C. S.

Moore property which has Deen already furnished for occupancy. Mr. Wilson is a tailor and is employed by the firm of J. B. Johnston Son.

Hinea-Gla John Bines, of Latrobe, and Miss Emma Glass, of Barnesboro, were united in marriage at the Catholic Church at Beaver Falls'a few days ago and have gone to housekeeping in that town. The bride is the daugh- of a well known citizen of Barnesboro. THIS YEAR The B. I.IP. Will Expend Large Sum on Improving Present lines.

IANTS TOISSI BONDS For the Work Already Planned Large Sums Will be Necessary AIR BRAKES FOR THE CARS It is announced that the work of extending- the R. P. railway in the direction of Pittsburg will not be undertaken this year. The company has applied to the New York State Railway Commission for authority to mortgage the road and rolling stock to cover an issue of bonds amounting to $35,000,000. It was thought that this fund, if its creation was authorized, would be expended in continuing its line south from Iselin in the direction of Pittsburg, but the announcement of its plans, just given out by the officers of the company, settles all doubts on this question.

The new bond issue will be made for the purpose of improving the present main and branch lines and of establishing the car service ferry between Toronto and Charlotte. New rolling stock will be purchased and a great number of cars will be equipped with air brakes. Under the issue of bonds, $3,000,000 is necessary for to refund the present indebtedness, and the remainder to be rssued when the trust company feels satisfied that the road has acquired property equalling value to the amount to be issued. The first issue cannot ba made until 1908. Dunlap-Henry.

Mr. Jerrold B. Dunlap and Miss Ollie M. Henry, both of Montgomery township, were joined in marriage last week by Justice of the Peace M. B.

Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap will reside near Hillsdalo. "Preventics" will promptly check a cold or the Grippe when taken early oral the "sneeze stage." Preveniios cure seated colds as well.

Preventics are little cold cure tablets, and Dr. Shoop, Racbine, Wis. will gladly mail you samples and a book on Colds free If you will write him. The samples prove their merit. Check early Colds with Preventics and stop Pneumonia.

Sold in 5c and 25c boxes. Daugherty Brothers. a. V. Dye will be in his office to adjust claims for the Business Men's Association, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.

m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. No. 662 Philadelphia street. Second floor.

t. f. Pipe and Fittings at best prices, can be had at Appleby Peterson's. 192-2t Buy your next Glass Counter or Show Case from the Indiana Lumber Supply Co. One-third the Taxes-Misspent.

It Is not too much to su.v that If Chi- tago's taxes were spout liouestly and tlie work they pay for was done as well as it would lie under private management, fully third of the amount would be refunded to the Journal. He Wants to Know. Editor Gazette: I am informed that the Supervisors of White township met and 'organized nearly two weeks ago, but as yet the Road Masters have not been appointed, so far as I can learn. Why isn't this matter attended to so that work can be started on the roads which so badly need it, as soon as possible Tax-Payer. Notice of Removal.

Dr. George R. Churchill has removed his dental ofticea from the Rowe building, at Philadelphia street and Carpenter his residence, No. 646, corner Water street and Carpenter avenue. 190-3 t.

INDIANA COUNTY TO THE FRONT, Pick Handles Made at Homer City Will be Used on Panama Canal, Indiana county pick handles will be used largely in the digging of the Panama The Lawrence C. Hasinger of this place has just been awarded a contract for 4,000 pick handles to be shipped to the canal zone. The handles will be made by the Guthrie-Tuck of Homer City, The Pure Drug- Cough Cure Laws would be needed, if all Cough GUI-OS were like Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure has baen for 20 years. The National Law now requires that if any poisons enter into cough mixture, it must be printed oa the label or package.

For this reason mothers and others, should insist on having Dr, Shoop'a Cough Cure. No poison-marks on Dr. Shoop's none in the medicine, else it must by law be on the label. And it's not only safe, but it is said to be by those who know it beat, a truly remarkable cough remedy. Take no chance, particularly with your children.

Insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. Shoop package with others and see. No poison marks therel You can always be on the safe side by demanding Dr.

Shoop's Coxigh Cure. Simply refuse to accept any other. Sold by Daugherty Bros. Hollow Tile for foundation walls costs less than stone. Any handy man can build his own wall.

See the Indiana Lumber Supply Co. brand, cheap as oilcloth, at Appleby Peterson's. i92-2t We design and build Banking Room Fixtures, Cabinet Mantels, Bookcases etc. Indiana Lumber Supply Co. Chick feed for sale at J.

L. Orr's. 172 Marlin Making Good. "Baldy" Marlin, of town, a student at Mercersburg Academy, is playing shortstop for the famous baseball team of that institution. In the game with Ursinus College on Thursday, Marliu had a two-bager and a triple, and scored two runs.

He played without an error. Wall Paper Cleaner, lOc per can at Appleby Peterson's. One can will clean an ordinary room. 192-2t See the Indiana Lumber Supply Co. for designs and prices on all kinds of Hardwood Work.

English Walking Suits are popular. At Vogel Bros'. A.