The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 9

VOLUME 24 INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923. ONE DpLLAR AND A HALF PER YEAR. RED CROSS REPORT Indiana Chapter Is In Good Financial Condition A general meeting of the Indiana (County Chapter, American Red Cross wfci held at Chapter Headquarters on Tuesday afternoon, Judge J. N. presiding.

Represen-batives present from Indiana, Blairsville, Clymer and Starford. The secretary's report showed for the My 1, 1922 to July 1, 1923, 262 ex- men receiving service through the Red Cross and $540.06 expeded in relief. Of this amount $100.40 was repaid to the Chapter. The Treasurer's refort follows: Dr. To balance from last audit Donations 4.00 Relief 100.40 Supplies Sold 15.00 Or.

$6359.63 Relief 36.00 Military Relief 540.06 flbine Service Workers Salary 1806.25 Home Service Workers Traveling Expense 61.44 Heat 28.96 9.15 Telephones 136.01 Gen. Office Expense 144.05 Office Supplies 22.22 Postage 5.00 Misc. and Petty Cash 62.80 $2851.94 July 1, 1923 Receipta $6359.68 Total Payments 2851.94 $3507.74 (The Japanese 'Relief fund collections to date total $1,788.90. Of this $645.00 was raised in Blairsville and $344.46 in Saltsburg churches and the Kisfcis School. Several districts have not yet reported.

nominating committee appoint' ed by the chairman reported the fol- IdvVing executive committee for the year: Vernon F. Taylor, Agnes StaltmiUer, Mra. W. F. Wettlihg, Mrs.

D. C. Mrs. Dr. Buterbaugh, Miss Jane E.

Leonard, H. iace Thomas, Cloid Rinn, Winiield 4 MiM King, Louie Handler, John B. Dp- Santis, Mrs. Ralph Forrester, Alex Stewait, Prof i V. Herlinger, Mrs.

James Mack, J. Langham, Walter Jackson, A. iMusser, Prof. E. M.

Sanders, Mr. J. W. Burkhart, Penn Bun; Mrs. R.

L. Estep, Starford; Elsie Allshouse, West 'Lebanon; Mrs. Maud McDivitt, Mrs. John Steele, Clymer; Miss Elizabeth Stoneback, Blacklick; Mr. John Cribbs, Clarksburg; Mrs.

J. Love, Homer City; iMrs. Dr. Kelm, J. A.

Daniels, Ernest; T. C. Bothell, Creekside; Mrs. B. D.

Wilmoth, 'Glen Campbell; Capt. John J. Daub, Harry Carson, Martin Swau- -ger, Saltsburg; P. S. Allen, Brush- valley; Mrs.

Frank Rice, Dixonville; Mary Griffith, J. C. Bovard, Marion Center; H. W. Hudson, Boltz; Mrs.

H. E. Lydick, Commodore; Mrs. M. J.

Moore, Kellysburg; Miss Marie Wai- beck, Robinson; Miss Martha Tomb, Armagh; A. R. Palmer, Heshbon; Rev. Howenstein, R. Beamer, Elders Ridge; J.

P. Fitzpatrick, Cherry Tree; Mrs. W. L. Turner, Mrs.

E. P. Goodwin, Blairsville. The executive com. mittee met and elected its officers as 'follows: Chairmian, Dr.

J. M. Torrence; Vice jKhairman, W. J. Robinsteen; Secretary, Miss Grace iChrisman; Treasur- Harry White.

The committee decided to hold a roll call, the money so raised to be ased to continue the work with ex- service maeh and to carry on some i form of health work in the community not now provided for by another REGENT DEATHS Mrs. L. Denbenderfer Mrs. Bertha Paul Deabenderfer, aged 43 years, wife of L. S.

Deabenderfer of Cherryhill township, died at her home on Friday evening about 7 o'clock, with a cpmpltcation of diseases. She was a daughter of the late Zachariah and Mrs. Mary E. Cameron Paul, of hear Penn Run, and was born December 20, 1880. She was united in marriage to Mr.

Deabenderfer about 25 years ago and leaves her husband and six children, as follows: Cameron, of Indiana; Estolla, Mary, Lewis, Hazel and Earl, at home. Two Bisters, Mrs. Harvey Strong, of Cher: ryhill township, and Mrs. Samuel Lemon, of Green township, and one brother, Harry Paul, who resides in Canada, are living. She was a member of the Methodist church and was a highly esteemed woman and was a member of the Clymer Grange.

Funeral services were held at her home on 1 Monday and burial was made In Rich Hill cemetery. Rev. Ling, of the Cly- I mer and Penn Run M. E. churches, will conduct memorial services in honor of Mrs.

Deabenderfer in the Clymer church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Capt. George E. Moore Capt. George E.

Moore, aged 76 years, died at his home near Seward oh Wednesday. The deceased, wbo followed the life of a sailor through' out the greater part of his active years, with many thrilling experiences, waa married in 1887 to Martha McCullough, of Seward, who survives i with these children: Mrs. Maude Ressler, of Cramer; Mrs. A. Johns, of New Florence, and Mrs.

Alice Resa- ler and Mrs. 'B. A. Myers, of Seward. The funeral services were conducted on Friday at the Moore home by i Hindman, and interment followed in the Armagh cemetery.

George Baldwin George Baldwin, aged 81 years, died on Thursday at his home In Robindale, this county. Surviving are these children: Mrs. Elizabeth Mosley, Mrs. Mary Peach and Edward Baldwin, of Nanty-Glo; Ebenezer, Harry and George Baldwin, of Elmira, N. Isaac Baldwin, of Robindale, and Mrs.

Harriet Daugherty, of England. was made Monday at Munday's cemetery, near Nanty-Glo. Desmond "Leroy Stadtmiller Desmond Leroy Stadtmiller, aged 15 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stadtmiller, of town, died at his parents home on East Washington street on Monday afternoon with a complication of diseases.

He leaves his parents and two brothers, Rudolph and aad two Loretta Stadtmiller. Leases Filed The Equitable Gas of Pittsburgh has filed leases on the following lands: Young township Carlo Aloisi, J. W. Bush, Joseph Laura Graham, John 8. Kennedy, Edward Laveen, Sophia Parks, H.

G. Reeger, H. Senyitko. Conemaugh Alex Zoma, S. R.

Patterson, J. C. Berkey. Armstrong township L. B.

Fair, Ella B. Robinson, Netta M. Davis, Selina Fermell, J. A. Graham, L.

Hughes, H. H. Rhea. iBlackiick township George S. Wainwrdgiht, Alex Zona, W.

E. Fleming. Center township Mario Alex Mike Mimzik, J. C. Stu- cheia.

The T. W. Phillips Gas and Oil Co. of Butter has filed tha following leases: John Ewimg, tract each in Brush- valley, Cherryhill, and Pine townships. REAL ESTATE TRANSfERS Recorded lit Indiana Oonntjr Sirtce Last Published Report Bertha A.

Cunkleman to Jefferson Clearfleld Coal Iron 159 acres of Coal in White, $1194. Griffith Ellis to W. M. QaHey, lot In Fourth ward, Indiana, $250. Indiana Hospital to Indiana County Agricultural 5 acres in White, $5423.

Jacob Kanarr to George L. Rowe, 2 lots in First ward, Indiana, $2000. Mike Liaezko to Wm. Kovoleyk, 22 acres in Banks, $2100. Joe Mlcello to C.

Gedro, lot in Center, $2300. Joseph P. Mack to Sadie A. Orr, 10 acres in White, $1609, Robt. M.

Mr.Connell, to Lame Lore, lot in Burrell, $150. Wm. Reed to Talmon L. Fetterman lot In First ward, Indiana, $500. Jennie Daugh erty to Prudence F.

Steving, lot In Second ward, Indiana, $2100. J. E. Fltzhonta to Frank Cannl- zaro, 87 acres in Armstrong, $4300. Frank Canlzaro to I.

V. Myerges, lot in Young 1 $400. George C. Hill to Cynthia Cover, 101 acres in Blacklick, $2600. J.

M. Stewart to Leroy Nicholson, 135 acres In Green, $4700. Sherman Smith to C. L. Tittle, lot In Blalrsvllle, £3000.

C. C. Waugaman to Jennie Brewer, lot in Conemaugh, $450. Michael Zimmers to Leon S. Zimmers, lot in Blairsville, $850.

Jacob W. Miller to J. F. Hadden, 138 acres In Armstrong, $4500. James F.

Hadden to J. P. Sexton, lot In White, $1100. E. J.

Miller to Samuel Sickenberger, lot In Homer City, $500. C. B. Snyder to T. L.

Dick, lot In First ward, Indiana, $4300. Emanuel Ruffner to Wm. B. Bracken, 3 acres in Montgomery, $2000. May S.

Brahm to Joe Matusin, 3 lots in Burrell, $1200. Andrew E. Johnston to D. Di Vincenzo, lot in Saltsburg, $2000. Sam Nastasi to Wm.

Lago, lot In Ctymer, $3350. J. C. Serene to A. T.

Dunmire, lot in Saltsburg, $500. Andy Seaman to Joseph Rudy, tract in Green, $2225. Lula Morris to F. L. Green, lot in Homer $3500.

Robert McFailand to Frank Me- lot in Canoe, $3000. C. H. Pearce to Frank McFarland, 4 acres 1n Canoe, $200. Rev.

J. Green to Mattie M. lots In Center, $1400,. Finley Barr to, Harry E. Mitchell, lot in First ward, Indiana, $300.

David Clowes to Torrence Byera, RECENT MARRIAGES Jacobc-Bwing Carolyn Isabel Swing, prominently known In Indiana, became the bride of James A. Jacobs, of Wellsburg, W. on Saturday evening, when the couple were married at the home of the bride's 1 parents, Attorney and Mrs. R. M.

Ewing, of Wilkins-j burg. The ceremony, which was wit-, nessed by a company of 60 relatives and friends, was performed by Rev. J. C. R.

Ewing, of the Princeton seminary, an uncle of the bride, jfsslsted by Rev. George Taylor, pastor of the Wilkinsburg Presbyterian church. The bride was gowned in white Canton crepe and her veil, arranged in cap effect, was held in place by a' bandeau of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately following a dinner served at the home the couple departed for New York City, where they sailed on a wedding trip to the Bermudas.

After November 1 the couple will reside at Wellsburg where Mr. Jacobs is associated In business with his father. The bride, who is a graduate of the Indiana Normal, taught school in Ambridge and Wellsburg, and has a wide acquaintance in Indiana, where she usually remained the vacation period with her grandfather, McLain Davia, of South Seventh street. Among those attending the wedding were Miss May Davis Mrs. Louis Jacobs, of the Indiana Normal school, aunts of the newlyweds.

Torrence-George, Dr. J. Monroe Torrence, of Ninth street, and Miss Mary George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B.

George, of South Third street, will be united In marriage in the First Presbyterian church on Thursday mprning, at 10 o'clock. The ceremony will be i performed by Rev. Dr. F. W.

Hlnitt, jastor of the church, in the presence of the immediate relatives of 'the ottple. Dr. and Mrs. Tprrence will leave for an eastern trip shortly after; the ceremony and on their return will reside in the Daugherty apartments on Ninth street. The bride is a well Kbown Indiana young woman and was connected with the Indiana as supervisor of the operat- rpom for some time.

She has been ged in similar work in Chicago top several months. Dr. Torrence is a son of Mra. Ida J. and the late Dr.

J. M. Torrence, of town. He is one of successful physicians of the county seat and has been prominently identified with public health work and with the various departments of The bride will be attended by Miss Nell Rhodes, of Johnstown. Arthur the Indiana hospital for several years.

brother: FROM OLD MESSENGER FILES Clerk-Carrier Examination The Civil Service Commission announces an examination at Indiana, commencing at 9 a. tn. on October 20, for the position of clerk and carrier, JFurther information and application blanks be, obtained from C. S. Borland, secretary of the local board of examiners at Indiana, Pa.

Charters Issued Western Pennsylvania charters issued include Windber Standard Coal Company, Johnstowii, capital $151,600, purpose, mining, quarrying for coal, fireclay, inoorporators, J. C. Cosgrove, Johnstown, H. J. Meehan, Johnsjown, John M.

Miller, Indiana. Indiana Theater Company, Indiana, capital purpose, erect, main- tafai, conduct and own places of amuse- nient, etc. incoypoiiatori, M. Kurtz, Penn McCartney, Jotyiaon, of Celebrated Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

James Edwards celebrated their golden wededing at their fine home above Idamar on Saturday last, and it was one of the big events of that section qr a long time, there being fully 150 persons present to help make merry on the occasion. At the noon 'hour a wonderful feast was spread on tables erected the large wagon shed. The day was spent in games, sociabilities, to the great enjoyment of all. Mr. Edwards and his bride rode horseback to Indiana on their wedding day 50 years ago and on Saturday they had photographs taken mounted on, horses.

The couple have 10 children living, ajl married, and all were present on this happy oc- casjn, with many grandchildren. Corporation Head Inspects F. E. Heriinvan, president of the Clearfteld Bituminous Coal Corpora' tion, arrived late Friday night and is spending some time inspecting the property of the Corporation in the Clymer, Dixonville, and Coqnmodore fields, where extensive improvement 'work has been going on this season, including the construction of one hundred fifty miners' nouses, a large modern steel tipple, and im- 'provements of a general nature in connection with power and well water supply for two of the towne to thU 3" acres in Burretl, Louisa Mash to G. Corsano, lot in East R.

V. Miller to Sharp Decker, two lots in Green, $3500. Robert R. Rblley to Charles F. McJunkin, lot in First ward, Indiana.

$9000." Rev. White Returned to Local Church The Rev. Elliott S. pastor, of 'the Indiana congregation" of the Methodist Episcopal church, has been returned to the Indiana charge for the coming year, according to the pastoral assignments made at the closing session of the Pittsburgh Conference in £ittanning eve- nig. The of Rev.

White to the Indiana church meets with universal approval, not only from the congregation standpoint, but from the town as well. Other assignments in the district follow: Superintendent, B. B. Wolf; Apollo, W. E.

Barcus; Armagh, G. W. Riger; Blacklkk, G. L. Bayha; Blairsville, H.

E. Lloyd; Bolivar, A. R. Groves; Brush-valley, Samuel Ford; D. Eberhart; Clymer, R.

H. Ling; Cokeville, J. T. Davis; Commodore, J. W.

Hall; Samuel Hill; F. A. Webb; Hillsdale, W. H. Barber; Homer City, T.

F. Chilcote; Hopewell, J. M. Somers; Indiana Mission, L. Z.

Robinson; Marion Center, F. A. Edmond; New Florence, G. E. Letchworth; PlumvilW, S.

Stephens; Saltsburg, L. O. Douds; Seward, S. E. Brown.

The Rev. C. L. Moore, formerly of Homer City, and who had been pastor of the Conemaugh church, was assigned to the Gallitzin congregation. The Rev.

C. H. Zahniser has been returned as pastor of the Indiana and Marion Center Free Methodist Churches, according to announcement just made. The Rev. F.

Leight and Rev. J. McClellan, both former pastor here, has been assigned to MoKeesport and Brookville, respectively. The Rev. A.

Palmer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Archie Palmer, of Indiana, will have charge of the Franjkstown avenue, Pittsburgh, congregation, Other assignments are: Avonmore and Saltsburg, Orvil Sayre; Blacklick and Graceton, C. B. Callen; Blairsville, Mary Beeson. Banks Closed Tomomnr All the Indiana banks will be dotted to-morrow, Friday, Columbus a legal holiday.

Clawson-Lukehart A pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lukehart, of Clarksburg, on Tuesday evening, October 2, when their daughter, Mlsa Marie A. Lukehart, was united in marriage to Dean Clawson of Clarksburg.

The ceremony waa performed at 6:00 o'clock by Rev. J. W. Fraaer, pastor of the Glarkaburg Preabyter- ian church in the presence of a number friends of'' the couple. The bride waa attended by Mrs.

Clare Marshall and Miss Alma McPhilimy, and the. groom by Clare Marshall and Carl Young. Mra. W. Fraaer played the Lohengrin wedding march.

The parlor of the Lukehart home waa beautifully decorated in pink and white with a bank of flowers of the same shades for the marriage altar. The young people have been active in the aoclal and religious life of the Clarksburg vicinity and both are members of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Clawson haa been a teachgr in the Sunday school and orgamat of the church for several years. Following an elaborate wedding dinner the couple were given a vigorous serenade.

The evening preceding the wedding a miscellaneous shower was helfi in honor of the bride, Mr. and Mra. Clawson will spend a fortnight visiting among relatives in western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio and on their return will reside in Pittsburgh, where Mr. Clawson will be employed. Canipbell-McCombs Mlas Julia B.

McComba, daughter of Mrs. Jennie McCombs, of town, became the bride of Alva L. Campbell, of LOB Angeles, on Wednesday, when the couple were married at the First United Presbyterian parsonage on School street, by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J.

C. Pinkerton. The bride has been employed in of the Rochester Pittsburgh Coal Iron Company. Mr. Campbell, who ia a son of Mrs.

Ida Campbell of town, is engaged in the enameling business in Loa Angeles, where the couple will reside, departing for their far western home by motor the same day. McNaJly-Blystone Arthur McNally, of Iselin, and Mlus Grace Blyatone, of Clarksburg, were united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse at Clarksburg on Wednesday morning by Rev. J. Wallace Fraser, pastor of the Clarksburg Presbyterian church. Immediately after the ceremony the couple started on a.

trip to visit relatives In Indiana, Jefferson and Clearfleld counties. On their return they will reside at where Mr. McNally is employed by the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal Company. Warycb'Furmam John Z. Warycb, of Charoberaville, and Miss Marya B.

Furman, of town, were married in the Catholic church at Lucerne on Sunday. The couple reside, at Chambersyllle, where Mr. Warych is employed by the Seneca Coal Company. His bride is well knovn here ae a practical nurse. SIXTY-TWO YEARS AGO From the Indiana Messenger of October 2, 1861.

Wilson and Smith, Editors. We regret to learn that Mr. John St. Clair, of White township, injured one of his eyes so severely on the 20th of Ouly last, by running a stubble in it, that he has since lost the sight of the eye entirely. The sixth annual exhibition of the Indiana County Agricultural Society, which came off on the grounds, near the borough of Indiana on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th of the present month was well crowd however, was not so great as that of former years.

The stock, grain, fruits, household exhibited would compare favorably with that of other years. The receipts amounted to $682.72. The Conemaugh Valley Agricultural Society will give an annual exhibition at Blairsville on the 9th, 10th and llth inst. Numerous works of art, and many vegetable monstrosities will be on exhibition. In the latter class we mention 12 pumpkins measuring from five and a hail' to seven and a half feet in circumference and the product of two vines.

They will be exhibited by J. Graff, the president of the society. The following is a correct list of the volunteers now in the service of the United States from Vvashington township, this, county: J. M. Marlin D.

O'Conner Frank Marlin Jeremiah Wagner James iMiller John G. Orr John iRankin 'James Little James Carroll Theo. Balentine John Conway Robert Carroll Samuel iP'iemintg Wm. B. Elliot Samuel Smith Wm.

Cummins Joseph Uncapher Henry Stuchell Wesley Law son James Johnston Harvey John B. Orr Thompson Gibson Robert Orr Ebenezer Mahan Wan. Hoover George Helman John Mcintire Geoige McGaughey Joseph Philip Harman Joseph Crooks John The California "Christian Advocate" states that a secessionist recently entered an eating house at Martinez, rate Jeif Davis meal." 'In due course of time the waiter placed before him a large covered that and nothing Upon removing the cover, he found snugiy eoiied up a hemp rope, with a slip noose at one end. He left no appetite. The Election Yesterday Previous to to press today, returns have been received from Indiana, White, Rayne, Blairsville, Barrett, Center, Armstrong, Brushva'lley, Mechanicsburg and South Mahoning, which indicate that the entire Republican ticket has been elected by a lange majority.

In the above named districts Alexander's majority over Lowe is 443. The Markets Flour, from store, at $5.00 to $5.50. Wheat buyers are offering from 75c to 90c per bushel, selling at 80c and $1. Conn is bought at and 40c. Oats is bought at 18c per bushel.

Clover seed as bught at $3.50 per bushel and timothy seed at $1.20 to $1.50 pr bushel. iButter is bought and sold at our stores for 8c and lOc per pound and eggs are bought and sold at 8c a dozen. (Continued on Two.) Marriage Licenses Fred Smith Iselin Dorothy L. Hoath laelin Mike Colgan Hortons Sylvia Dunlap Hortona Edgar J. Altemua Cokeville Alice Forsha Blairsville Alva L.

Campbell, Loa Angeles, Cal. Julia B. McCombs Indiana John Z. Warych Chambersville Marya B. Furman Indiana Charles B.

Davis Clarksburg Mary Linsenbigler Clarksburg W. W. Burnalde Braddock Evelyn M. Mock Braddock Arthur D. Household New Kensington Lavinia J.

Smith Blairsvlile Roy C. Peterson Conemaugh Leona Ream Avonmore Lee Cessna Armstrong Co. Llda Mcintire Eidorton Walter Jackson, aged 92, oldest oil in Butler county, died Monday at his home in Chicora after a short illnese. Two weeks ago he fell and sustained two broken ribs. Pneu- moniA developed, which was the of his death.

He was bom in. England in 1829 and came to this country as a boy, locating in Butler county. He followed the oil producing business for 68 years. PERSONAL MENTION (L. D.

Attimus, of Sioux City, visited relatives in Stromgtsrtown 'the past week, Mr. amd Mrs. Z. Jewart, of Barnard, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

George Little, of Oak street. (Miss Grace McConnaughey, a nurse hi one of the Pittsburgh hospitals, is visiting her old home and at Marchand. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Sutter, of Elmira, spent a few days with the former's parents, Mr.

and Andrew Sutter, of Covode. and Mrs. John 8. Johnston, of North Eighth street, who have been visiting in Struthers, 0., expect to return to Indiana next Monday. Mary E.

Mogle, of Silverton, Ohio, formerly of this county and one of our oldest subscribers, paid the office a pleasant visit Wednesday. and Mrs. M. M. Davia departed Tuesday on a motor trip to Philadelphia and other eastern cities, where bhey will visit for a week or ten days.

Josiah Fisher and wife, with Chaa. Fisher, all of Emporium, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Maria L. Fisher amd Miss iMollie Fishe, of. Plumville.

Mrs. Lydia Hill, of Homer who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maggie Steffy, of Marchand, is now visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hoop, of Trade City. Albert Dick and sister, Mfae Maggie, of Homer City, moved to Miss property on East Locust street.

this week, where they will make their future home. and Thomas Brown, of Texas, who has been visiting his father, D. B. Allison, of Marchand, have started for their home in the Lone Star W. S.

Jones, of West Philadelphia street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Sanah Townsend and the 'son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. (Philip Townsend, all of. Hi John S.

Fisher and Mary, accompanied by Mrs. Maty K. Stewart, all of Indiana, eaiUed and had dinner wath Mr. Fisher's mother, Mrs. L.

Fisher and sister, Misa Mollie Fisher, of PlumviUe. J. A. Bolvin, wife and eon, of Ma- half ey, motored through Indiana on Sunday to Saltsburg. Mrs.

Crawford and Luther Roof, accompanied them. from this place to visdit Mr. brother, J. W. Roof, of Bliss O.

Zener, of Wilkinabttrg, who' had been visiting relatives at Marchand for the past two weeks, returned to his home last week. He is om an enforced vacation on account of trying to crank a oar. His arm was broken. Velda Edwards, 12 year old daugh ter of R. L.

and Mrs. of: West Philadelphia street, operat- ed upon for appendicitis at the In- diana hospital Monday. Ike young lady ds along as vrell as could be expected. Anna L. Olemejut, of PhiEaidel- phuia, daughter of James amd Amielaa Smith, both deceased, is visiting with Mrs.

Torrence, of South. Ninth street and Mrs. iDavid Blair, and Mr. and Mrs. George feat, of, South Sixth street.

She witt depart £or her home 'Monday next. if The many friends of Earl Gray, of West Philadelphia street will be glad to learn of his appointment to the superintendency of the Seneca Coal Mining Company at Chamiboraville, in succession to Thomas Donelly, who resigned locate elsewherey Mr. (Gray has been connected with tek Seneca Company for the past fourteen years and is well qualified for his responsibilities. Thomas and John Mrs. Martha (Baxter and Don son of John and wife, of iMansfieid, Ohio, came here 'Moinday to spend a week or more with relatives and friends in this section but the day after ing received a dispatch anoounotng 'the death of their sister, Mrs.

Anna Kohler Canton, Ohio, and they returned home Tuesday. The Wilsons were former residents of this place, but moved to Ohio forty-four ago, Caught between the motor which he was riding and the roof of the mine, Harold Bagley of ttnodjore, was seriously crushed to abdomen in the Commodore mine the fr C. Corporation list He was taken to the DixonviUa pital in a serious.