The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

I SATURDAY, MAY 0, "Mother's the White Carjiatl Ja Ji a a iana Will Observe 4 "Mother's Dag" on Sunday in AH total isters Will Be Here, LUTtiERAN SONG SERVICE, (Sabbath) will be "Mothers', Day" and as such the day be celebrated all over the country services in m6st of the IA' '''churches and doing the things that 1 Motner would like to have us do. It "is proper on this day to wear a white or a white memory your mo'thH, whether she is living or'whether she has gone to the other land. Any flower may be worn, how- and if so it should be Mother's choice. "Mother's Day" was inaugu- rated several years ago by Miss Anna JarviS, o'f and so swiftly did the pretty sentiment spread that 'the year following it had been taken up all over the United States. Re' member your mother, for she was, is and always will be your best friend 'arid from whom sympathy and love are always forthcoming in times of sadness and cheering thoughts and af- fection in times of gladness.

Services will be held in all of ana's churches tomorrow, by the regu- pastors except in two instances. Rev; Dr. R. E. McClure, pastor of the Blairsviile United Presbyterian 1 church, will preach in the Second "United Presbyterian church.

The pul- 'pit of the First United Presbyterian church will be occupied by the Rev. Guy S. Brooks, of Jamestown, Pa. The choir of the Lutheran church, assisted by the church organist, Mrs. Walter H.

Jackson, and the Male Glee Club of the Normal School, will give the following service of song and 1 praise in 'the church tomorrow even- at 7:3.0 o'clock. Ofgan, Overture, Ruy Bias, ssohn Mrs. Jackson Processional 1 Gloria Patri Wings of Living Light, Hosmer Hear Ye Israel, "Elijah" Mendelssohn Mrs. Hart Ladies' Us, 0 Father Arr. by Park Misses Thompson, Lowther, Donehoo, Allison.

Waited for the Lord "Hymn of Praise" Mendelssohn Duet Obligate, Mrs. Hart, Miss 4 Thompson Is Risen Today Bischoff Mr, Hart Solo, Legende Bohm Mr. Hetrick Eesponse Thee I Seek, Schnecker; Mr. and Mrs. Hart I My Father's House Are Many Mansions Jewell Miss Hemple "Stabat Mater" Arr, by G.

Hart Mrs. Hart, Glee Club de Mariage, DuBois No. 1. Entree du Cortege No. 2, Benediction Ntiptiale No.

3, Qffertoire No, 4. Laus Deo Mrs. Jackson Heavens Are Telling, Haydn Tuesday, May Request Made That Flags Be Displayed. Sptc arid Span Indiana Is Slogan. The Committee on Clean-Up Day has requestted the business men and' citizens generally to display flags and appropriate decorations on their buildings and residences on Clean-Up Day, Tuesday, May 12.

Clean-up, Spic arid Span. Getting rubbish on the run, You can have a lot of fun Making'cleaner this clean town, Adding much to her renown. Clean-up, Spick and Span. Soap and water, scrubbing, Chase the dirt out with a rush! Out with rubbish, cut the weeds, Sow a lot of garden seeds, Scrub-up, Spick, and Span. Whitewash cellars, disinfect; Every corner, please inspect.

What a lot of things need cleaning, Surely you will get our meaning. Sweep-up, Spick and Span. Paint the house from top to toe, Varnish, polish, high and low, Sweep the attic, clean the doors, Put new rugs upon the floors. Paint-up Spick and Span. i Swat the fly and oil the pool, Get out every garden tool, Seed the bare spots on the lawn, Get up in the early dawn, Wake-up, Spick and Span.

After you are through with this, smiles are not amiss. Don't forget it through the year, Every day make full of cheer. Cheer-up, Spick and Span. 'IE LITTLE CADET" TO Outing Cliib to Present Play for the Benefit of Local Base Ball'team. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Indiana Girl Asks A Divorce Wife of Ralph Jobe Tells Judge That Husband Deserted Her After Marriage.

May before she was 16 years old, Mrs. Lillian C. Jobe, appeared before Judge Thomas, D. Carnahan and that her husband, Ralph Jobe, deserted her at Indiana, a year after their marriage, and asked for a separation. The judge has not given his decision.

Ralph Jobe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jobe, of Center township, and Miss Lillian Shetler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shetler, also of Center township, were married by Squire James A.

Grossman, at his office in this place, August 21, 1907. They lived together for a year in this place and moved to Pittsburgh, Anthem "Creation" Choir Amen Christian Church, Calvitt Clark, pistol 1 The pastor will preach day niprning at 11 o'clock on "Mothers," In the evening his subject will be "Bowing and Reaping," SMUty ring i-iT- 1 DentalJIade That the State National Guard Would Be Called Out, May was by Assistant Secretary of War BitQkenridge and Qpl. Hale of the division, of the report that the ial Guard pf Ohip New YorK wpuld be called in, the that the United States massed 9f 50,000 men UvVera a roarch to Mexico fiecretary Bjeskenridge denied that Jehji K. Tener had been wmteatsd with fa Barriskurg with, a te wtttae' the Pennsylvania "The Little Cadet," a play written by Harry B. Marshall, and produced by members of the Outing Club for the benefit of the Indiana Collegian' Base Ball Team, will be presented in the Auditorium, next Thursday and Friday 'evenings.

Last season Indiana was represented by a ball team, which was hard to beat and which won all the series it entered. The team was known in the western part of Pennsylvania as one of the fastest teams in the Independent circuit. This year the circuit has formed a league, which contains about twenty or more teams, ranging from Carnegie to Johnsonburg and all of the cities that' are represented have produced good teams, equal to many in the minor leagues. Indiana has beeq represented at the meetings of the various team heads and have received different offices. If Indiana wants to be in the running and make any kind of a showing its -players must be thoroughly equipped with uniforms, and all this takes money.

In producing the play, all the receipts taken in on the two night's performances will be given to the team by the members of the Outing Club. For the past six weeks the young people of town have been practicing and have accomplished more than the majority of amateur players. The seat sale will open at Hall's, the first of next week. REV. PAXTON DEAD.

Conducted Services in First U. P. Church Several Weeks Ago. The Rev. E.

C. Paxton, aged 49, pastor of the Third United Presbyterian church, and who occupied the pulpit in the First United Presbyterian church, here, three weeks ago tomorrow, died suddenly at his home in Washington yesterday fronvjheart failure, induced by pleurisy. He was graduated from Franklin College, New Athens, 0., in 1892 and from the old Allegheny Theological Seminary of the United Presbyterian church in 1895. He also wpn a graduate diploma from the Philadelphia College of Oratory. He had charges at Elizabeth, and Invin before going to Washington and was known as one of the' most progressive clergymen in his district.

He leaves his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Blanche McKee Paxton and these children: Mary Marguerite, of the graduating class of Washington Seminary; John, Lucile and Lois Paxton, all at home; his mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Paxton, of Cadiz, 0,, and one brother, William Paxton, of Bowerstown, O. Local Suflterers Fi'om Tuberculosis May Also Receive' Treatment From COUNTY OFFICE, INDIANA. Work Elected at Vandergrift. Prof.

Ernest Work, of Indiana, who was recently re-elected superintendent of the Indiana borough schools, at salary of has been notified of his eVectioff "as'superintend- ent of the Vandergrift schools at a salary of $2,500 per annum, Prof. Work has not yet decided whether he will accept the Vandergrift position, Points on People Mrs, A. Taylor, and Mrs, Edward Rowe, are visiting in the home, of the former's son dawghteiMn'law, Mr, and'Mrs, Robert Taylor in'Pittsburgh, Mr, and Mrp. C. Long and Mrs, Carrie Trainer have gpne on a months' trip to, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and the Eastern shore of land- o- Mr, 'and Mrs.

Prvis F. Rowe, of WiUdh.sbu.rgi are guests in the honve the latter's br9ther'in4aw and and Mem-head, Recent Deaths. Mrs, Charles Mentch. Mrs. Nellie pverdqrff Mentch died at her home on Wayne avenue, Friday morning, at 10 o'clock.

Death was due to pneumonia, from which she had been ill only a few days. She leaves her husband, Charles Mentch, hov mother, Mrs. Rosanna Overdorff and these-sisters and brothers: Mrs, Ar thur Nevlns, Homer City; Mrs, Bruce George, Brushvalleyj Haloy Over' dorff, Townsend, Clair Overdorff, Parkwood, and Flora at home. She was a graduate 0f the.Indiana High School, class of 1910; also from Leectf's Business College, Funeral services will be held from the home of her mother, 585 Railroad avenue, Sunday afternoon, Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery, J)r. Samuel G.

Dixoh, State Commissioner of Health, has asked us to announce that Indiana's Free Tuberculosis Dispensary, located in the Citizen's Bank building, Philadelphia street, is open every Wednesday morning from 11 to 12 o'clock, for the treatment of patients. Dr. W. A. Simpson, of Indiana, is the physician in charge and his assistant is Miss A.

Hensel, a registered dispensary nurse from Punxsutawney. Miss Hensel, in addition to the office work, visits the homes of all dispensary patients and, in a practical way, assists in enforcing the instructions and advice of the physician. Tuberculosis each year in Pennsylvania is responsible for the death of approximately 10,000 citizens. It is estimated that there are from 60,000 to 100,000 people in the State who are suffering from the disease. A large proportion of these victims are engaged in earning a livlihood.

An employe who is in poor health is a detriment to the plant at which he or she is employed. Poor health means diminished production; even where the Wage earner is healthy and members of the family are sick the worry and strain detract from efficiency. Establishments engaged in the production or handling of fpod supplies of various kinds are particularly affected by the presence of tuberculosis among their employes. The Tuberculosis Dispensaries located in each county of the State are intended for the care of people suffering from tuberculosis, who, for any reason, find it a hardship to provide themselves with special treatment and extra food required in the treatment of tuberculosis. In addition to the dispensaries, the Commonwealth maintains Senatoria where treatment is entirely free to poor people suffering from tuberculosis.

Admission to the Sanatoria an be secured by application at one of the dispensaries. are expected to go to the dispensary most easily reached from their homes. Invitations Received tor State College Death of Former Well Known Man Program of Most Interesting Exercises Will Be of Week of June 5. Augustus Row, Editor of ter, Passed Away at His Home in Washington, Commenting on the death of Augustus Row, a former resident of Indiana, whose death occurred recently in Washington, D. a paper of the Capital City has the following to say: Mr.

Row was born July 9, 1838 at Greensburg, Westmoreland county, Pa. He learned the printing trade and at one time was foreman in the book and job printing office of John T. Shryock, of Pittsburgh. Later he became associated with George and Amos Row in the publication of the Indiana Register (Progress) and afterwards became sole publisher of the paper. At the outbreak of the Civil war, Governor Curtain appointed him to make the enrollment of the militia in Indiana, county, as a result of which Senators Cameron anl Cowan had him appointed as commissioner of the Board of Enrollment of the District of'Pennsylvania, when the recruiting service was organized.

He remained the recruiting service until the end the war. While engaged in this ervice Mr. Eow paid another man to to the front for him so that he eally was working on the firing line and back home for his country as well. Another event in thet life of Mr. low was he gave up the deed the six nations to the King of Great Britain to be sold for th'e benefit of the ill and wounded survivors of he war.

It hangs in the State House, laving brought a large sum. In common with other members of lis family, Mr. Row had been a pro- ific writer, having published several )oems and historical works. He was jrominent in Masonic circles, being a member of Indiana Lodge, No. 313 F.

A. of Urama Chapter, No. 192, and also was a Knight Templar. Activities in Our Indiana Y. M.

C. A. Pr, Miller, Or, J. Miller, aged years, of 17P Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, died at his home yesterday. He had practiced dentistry in Pittsburgh for the last ten years.

Pr, Miller was a graduate of the denial department of tlje University of Pennsylvania, and before going Pittsburgh bad practiced i and Perry, fle was VERA CRUZ NEWS. Indiana Boy Writes Home of the Various Happenings. Under date of April 25, Matthew R. Stuchell, of this place, a member of the marine crew on the "Prairie," and one of the boys who took an active part in the fighting at Vera Cruz, has written the following interesting letter: "Knowing that you are eager for news from the front, I will endeavor to give you direct information of the conflict as it appeared to the boys on the firing line. We were landed Tuesday, April 21, with the First batalion, Second Advance Base regiment.

In addition to the boys from the Prairie, there were three companies of marine guards from the Utah and Florida, as well as bluejackets from the same vessels, about 800 or 900 in all. We expected and received a warm welcome from the Mexicans. They let us land in peace and everything was quiet, We were still in close order and -marching in column of squads along the street, when windows were thrown open suddenly along the route of march and the Mexicans opened fire in our faces, This created a little disorder, coming unexpectedly as it did, The marines of the advance established a line along the only street running across the town and plantet Colt machine guns at the head of each street, giving us a clean sweep of the town to the arsenal, where the Mexicans had gathered in force. We raked everything in sight for three- quarters of an hour, The firing started at as near as I can guess, In about half an hour word came along the line to watch the housetops, the Mexicans had resorted to the olc Spanish style of fighting the roofs, "The firing continued all day, ane all night. Early the next morning or ders same ler the machine to continue in eommand of ft? and to tte JBarines, Directors and Officers Were Chosen at Recent Meeting.

Encouraging Reports. At the annual election the Y. M. the following board of directors was chosen for the coming year: J. Elder Peelor, H.

W. Earhart, C. C. Dinsmore, of Dinsmore Judge S. J.

Telford, Prof. J. T. Stewart, and G. W.

Lenkard, of the ilymer Brick and Fire Clay Co. The latter three were members of the old board and were re-electe'd At the reorganization these officers were elected: President, Harry McCreary; first vice-president, Thomas Sutton; second vice-president, D. F. Rinn; secretary, W. Earhart, and treasurer, A.

W. Mabon. Encouraging reports were read of the work accomplished during the last year-sand the full report, now in course of preparation, will be given for publication vH INDIANA BOY GRADUAT1 Many residents of Indiana, morning, received invitations to 1 Commencement Week exercises' Pennsylvania State College, opens at State College, Friday; 6. The program follows June Class Athletic Championships; and field meet; baseball; soccer; la-' 1 crosse; "The Honeymoon," play for Christian associations. June concert, Cadet Band; Review of the Regimentv of College Cadets; lacrosse, Indians vs.

Penn State; baseball, UnKyj versity of Pittsburgh vs. Penn concert, College musical clubs; us swinging, senior class. June E. Rev. William B.

Jennings, pastor of the First Church of J1 Philadelphia; dedicatory organ Y. M. C. A. and Y.

W. C. A. sacred concert. une of the class of 1914; track meet, University 1 of Pittsburgh vs.

State; annual ing of the Board of Trustees; oratorical contest. June business Phi Kappa Phi; public welcome '64; annual business meeting, alumni association; alumni luncheon) alumni parade; trustee umni stunts; baseball, Chinese versity of Hawaii vs. State; "The 1 by the Thespians; reception. June sion; commencement exercises, dress by Hon. John K.

Tener, nor of ents of "graduates; dedicatory cises, Horticultural Building; rO tion to commencement guests; Jumoif! Ijf farewell reception to Seniors. Thursday "and Friday, June 11 at the college admission. Thursday to Saturday, 10, 11 and 12, at 9 o'clock, exarr ations will be held at the College admission and advanced J. Wilse McCartney, of North enth street, will attend the ment exercises, his son, McCartney, being a member Senior Class. A number of Alumni of State College expect there.

Reading Room Closed, Owing to spring housecleaning, the Free Reading Room on North Sixth street, will be closed from noon today until this coming Wednesday, Dr. Daniel DeVinney Rose, of Val- pariso, Ind-, and Mrs, Anna Mallory, widow of Rev. Ira Mallory, of Blacklick, were married in the bride's home, Wednesday evening, May 6, The ceremony was performed by the Rev, F. Johnson? Dr. and Mrs, Rose will Jive in Valpariso, No Mutual Girl Next As it was thought that the performance of "The Little would be pulled off next numerous requests, including the entire cast of "The Little arranged to miss one "Mutual Girl" and show series 12 Monday, May 18.

It was too recover our place when it was that "The Little Cadet" would no.t pear until Thursday oiv Friday. ever, arrangements have been for something; good Monday, and Grand's own orchestra will be on with some good, new music. Thus usual good pictures and good be maintained next Monday as if the past. No Circus This Year, Several persons not reading tice, we again publish the fact thfttl the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus will visit Indiana this year, dates with other shows thj change necessary, William rl- Cunningham, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Cora Nelson, of Robr inson, were married on Thursday, May 7, Py the Rey, $. P.

at his residence in New Florence-, Frank Lowman, of Friday witb his Mrs. A Ntosb Funeral of Edward, StewarlU pjjg The funeral services over thVpf mains of Edward Stewart, who suddenly in his room in the 'rhartiri Flats yesterday morning, wi in the Second United church this (Saturday) Rfternooraj 3 o'clock, by the Rev, Dr. ford. The interment the may to, pay and who missed the this to the 7 I-.