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The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

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Indiana, Pennsylvania
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Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

t) 1 1 1 1 7-NO, 1IW INDIANA, ttltmsDAY, MARCH 2, i9H The Evening Gazette Has Become a Necessity in Nearly Every Hame in Indiana, 'of Railroad Construction Mjrants Passed Through dlana Enrovie to (tie New Opening In- PB06BES5 IS BEING MADE The new mining town of Colver just across the Indiana county line in Cambria about nine miles from JSbensburg, will soon be one of the largest in this vicinity, according to those acquainted with the rapid progress that is being made by the Ebensburg Coat company who have charge of Jhe opening that is now being made at Buying of Ties Set Stories Concerning opements Hereabouts A recent issue of the Pittsburg Gazette-Times states that the Yeliowcreek railroad, known as the Yeliowcreek Branch of the Cresson division of the I Pennsylvania railroad, in this county had purchased 25,000 cross ties as the first installment for an extension into the new coal fields of this county. The actual construction is to commence soon Thepnpjsed extension is about 15 miles in length, and will open up valuable coal fields to Pittsburg, as well as give the portion of the co'inty through that place. On Tuesday morning two carloads of emigrants passed through Indiana on their way to that lace and today two other cars passed this place containing: emigrants bound for the same place. Rapid progress is bein made on the opening itself and it is the opinon of coal men in this vicinity that before the mHdle of the summer coal will be mined at that The large pieces of machinery which were removed from Ebensburg to that place have been set in position and everj thing that is pos- to do is being done to assure an early start in the taking out of the coal. More coal land adjoining the fields already owned by the company in both Indiana and is being' taken up by the Ebensburg people, Their holdings have been greatly ex-' tended by tracts that have been secured i during the past few weeks.

INDIANA MAN WAS PRISED WHEN ARRESTED Didn't Know He Had Musical Ability Until Taken Into Custody PLAYED IN A LATROBE RESIDENCE "Can that be possible?" That was all that Hugh Cresswell, a stalwart woodsman from Indiana county, could when he was arraigned before Burgess Hughes, of Latrobe, on Tuesday night, and was informed that he had entered a house on Fairmont'avenue in that town and had started to reel off some rag time music when the householder ordered him out. According to the Latrobe Bulletin: Mr. Cresswell couldn't remember anything about it. He said that he had gone to that town on Monday night and intended to go to the Blair lumber camp in the Ligonier valley on Tuesday but that he had fallen a victim to ern portion of the county and will go i the cup and the cheer8( somet hing that Points on People Will Sell Jewelry at Public A uction which it passes its first railroad route to Pittsburg. Much of the preliminary work has been completed and the entire contract is expected to be'let in the near future.

It will branch off the Blacklick branch at a point near Heshbon, in the south- to Possums Glory in the eastern portion. The air line between the two portions is ten miles but in order to reach the coal centers the road will be between 15 and 20 miles in length, with possibly a few narrow fjauge branches. On account of the rough i.ature of the country the construction work will be very expensive. There will be much rock grading and masonry work. SELOEN HUDSON he hadn't done for ten years.

The stuff had affected him strangely, so that he had no knowledge of what he was doing and he was the most surprised man in the world when he was told what he had done in the piano playing line. Burgess Hughes fined him $5, and as Mr. Cresswell only had $5.30 in cash, he remained in the lockup over Tuesday nipht, thus serving one day and letting him out with $1.30 with which to get to his place of work. The i man gave every evidence of telling the truth, and of possessing intelligence above 1 average. H.

W. of Clymer, is a business visitor in Indiana today. Murray of Purchase Line, was a recent visitor in Indiana. George McHenry, of this place, was a busin ss visitor in Blairsville on Wednesday. Major Harry W.

Fee, of this place, attended the inspection of Company at Blairsville on Wednesday. William E. Pierce, a student at W. J. college, is in Indiana to take part in the inspection of the local military company.

Mr. Ward Longwill, who has been visiting friends in Clearfield the past week, has returned to his home on Church street. Mr. and -Mrs. George Fulton and their children, of Edgewood Park, are visiting Mrs.

Fulton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Ellis, of Church street. Carlyle Crissman, the little ten-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Crissman of West Philadelphia street, is placarded at his home with a slight attack of the pink Man with National Reputation Here to-Dispose of Irving Stock. Mr. J.

C. Irving, well-known to the people of this vicintiy a- a leading jeweler, several months ago announced that he would close out his stock of goods, with the intention of moving south. The time which he has set for going is rapidly approaching and he nas decided to close out the remainder of his stock at public auction beginning on Saturday afternoon at 2:80, and continuing afternoons and evenings until the entire stock is disposed of. There are still some $5,000 worth of jewelry in the stock, and as Mr. Irving always carried goods of high quality only, there will be afforded, in this auction, opportunity to make rare sav- Boys Threw Stones Through targe Window at Saltsburg Making 56 Holes REPAIRS WILL COST MUCH MONEY; The large stained glass window da the east side of the Presbyterian church in Saltsburg, was practically destroyed on Saturday night by two boys throwing stones through it.

Sabbath morning when scholars com-- menced to arrive for Sabbath school, the destruction of the glass was noticed, and 56 holes were counted in the window. Stones were found through the Miss Mildred Lytle will entertain the Optimist Club at her home on West Philadelphia street this evening. This club is entertained in turn by members on Thursday evenings. the DISTRICT ATTORNEY Court Appoints W. M.

Mahan to Represent the Commonwealth. Owing to the illness of District Attorney W. F. Elkin, Judge S. J.

Telford has appointed W. M. Mahan to prosecute the Commonwealth's cases to be presented at the March term of Court. This will be a particularly hard term court and District Attorney Mahan will have three cases, in two of wjiich women: are accused of the murders, to handle. A number of other important cases will be brought before' the March term of criminal Kills a Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis many victims, but Dr, King's Hew Life Pills kill it by prevention. gently stimulate stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipation. Headache, 26c Daugherty Bros. LOCOMOBILE: ROSE BROS. AUTO GO'S, new building on Maple Greensburg, will bo opened for business on Saturday, March 4th.

It is not a gar-; age but has Deen built exclusively for a' Display Room of new cars and for the handling of Automobile Accessories and Supplies. It is up to date in every respect and is the only building especially designed for this particular purpose in the County. They have just received and have on exibition a full line of Selden and Hudson cars; a Seldon Model 44, Four Passenger Torpedo, fully equipped, a Selden Model 46, Six Passenger Tandem Torpedo, fully equipped, $2,600 which was the sensation of the New York and Chicago Shows; a Hudson "83" FiveTassenger Torpedo, BOYS CRESTED ON AMERICAN SOIL a Hudson "33" Five Passenger Tour-1 from Mex ico. Young Biatt's Claim Corroborated by Federal Agent El Paso, Of the department of jusii.vo ol uie United completed an tion of the claim of L.i whence Converse of Los Angeles 'and ICchvin Jilatt Of Pittsburg that they arrested on American soil and says all the -jvi- dence corroborates the assertion of the men. He found a boat tied in Uie rivoi Where they said they had left It.

In this boat the men said they eron.uKl Ralph Knupp, of Dixonville, has ac- cepted the position as foreman of the Indiana Ladder factory at this place. Mr. Knupp was formerly located at Dixonville and is veil-known in In-i diana. i Miss? Susan Snyder who stays with hor brother, Daniel Snyder, lias been reported to the Board of Health as being ill with pulmonary tuberculosis. Miss Snyder is 63 years of a.uu and because of her advanced age her condi.

tion is regarded as serious. GOES IN FOR GRAPEFRUIT Mrs. Potter Palmer Will Buy Big Florida For Her Venture. Chicago, Potter Palmer is going inio the wholesale frait business. A mile square tract on the Florida west coast, at Sarasota, fli'ty miles south of Tampa, is the site chosen by Mrs.

Palmer for her venture, and she Is there now looking over the ground. She has decided upon grapefruit as the chief product. The rest of the estate will be devoted to some staple crop that requires less care. OPTIONISTS EXPECT LITTLE a Hudson "26" fully equipped, it HM Resigned Her Position. Miss Jane Brown, who has been employed as a stenographer by the Dugan Glass Company for some time, has resigned her position and will enjoy a month's rest before entering upon any new employment Miss Brown is a graduate of the Teachers' Commercial Course of the Indiana Normal School, They Made a Hit.

MiM Myrtle Butler and Dick Howard Wilde a decided hit at The Globe last light It's a great treat to hear Miss Sutler ainjr, while Howard will make any one laugh. 117 pairs Boys' Straight Knee Pants, confisting of grays, blue serges, cordu- royi and mixed goods that sold at 50c, 766 and 11.00, ages 8 to 15. While they lajt on Friday and Saturday at 17c a pair Moorhead Bros. that aid nature are always moit successful. Chamberlain's Cough Itemed? gets on this plan.

It loosens the relieves the lungs, opens secretions and aids nature in restoring to a healthy Sold by all druggists. frequently hoarie? Do you that stnoying tickling in your your cough annoy you at do raise mucous in the Do you want relief? Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and Mil will be pleased. Sold by all drug- ing car, $1,250, and Fore-Door Roadster, $1,200. There is no doubt'but that the Hudson car is as good, if not better, than any other car on the market up to $2,000. The material and workmanship used in the building of Hudson cars far excels that in any other make selling at about the same price, or even money.

If you are a car you can make no mistake in buying a Selden or Hudson. As for the Serden there is no better car made at any price and the. Hudson cars are especially built and have been thoroughly tested right here on the Allegheny mountains before they were put on the market. We had one of their testing cars here with us at Greensburg tor a time. If you are considering buying a.

cat- ranging in price from $1000 to $4500 you cannot afford to make a decision without and riding in either of these cars and we want to insist upon you coming to our Salesroom or letting us know where you are and we will come to you. ROSE BROS. AUTO COMPANY, Maple Avenue, Bell Phone 258 Greensburg, Pa. The officer procured statements from several persons that the house where the men were arrested Is on American soil. Arrange Program of Action Pennsylvania Legislature.

Harrisburg, Aiarcn local option forces of the house met to arrange a program of action for next Monday night, when there will considered a resolution to put the Boyd local option hill on the calendar But Diphtheria Is Being Fought Sue-j despite the negative recommendation cessfully In Baltimore. the law and order committee. Baltimore, March ban The co water advocates have little hospital visitors extended by the; ope of accomplishing anything. They ings on first-class jewelry. A number of very fine watches, some beautiful Rogers' silverware, solid gold and gold filled articles will be offered.

The line is still very complete and there will be something for everyone who is inclined to make an investment. To condi ct his auction sale Mr. Irving has employed Mr. Bert Mattler, of Detroit, an auctioneer whose reputation is as wide as the nation. Mr.

Irving tried to get him before this, but his I time has been so fully engaged that it was itnpossible for him to get here at an I earlier date. Mattler is said to be a dandy. He is as full of fun and jokes as a baby doll is of sawdust, and he keeps the people who attend his sales in continuous good humor. Persons who have no intention of purchasing, flock to his sales simply to enjoy his witticisms and to 'admire i the facility with which he does i ness. i He has been instructed to get rid of the goods and he says he is going to I obey orders.

This distinguished gen- 1 tleman will make his bow to the peo- pie of Indiana on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Everybody will be welcome at the Irving store at. that time, and until the sale closes. Attacks School Principal. A severe attack on school principal, Chas.

B. Allen, of Sylvania, is thus told by him. "For more than three years," he writes, "I suffered indescribable torturn from rheumatism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased All remedies failed till I used Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me Such results are common. Thousands bless them for curing stom- church and one was found for probably. it was found, son of J.

B. every hole. On Monday morning that Albert Whitezell, Whitzell, and Elmer Welshons, a boy in the home of G. B. Taylor, two lads about 7 years of age, had caused the trouble and had been driven off from' their malicious work by Myron Kiebler.

The boys had collected stones off the abandoned railroad track just above the church. The window was a beautiful probably 8x15 feet and cost several hundred dollars. It was placed in pos-. ition several yenrs ago when the pulpit was changed from that $lace to the south end of the building just in front of organ where is located at, present. The repairing will be rather an expensive prop; sition as the entire window may have to be removed and shipped busi- to the manufacturers in order to match the various colors of glass.

It is not knownwhether any action will be taken towards punishing the boys. Passed Good Inspection. Company Tenth regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, of Blairsville, passed a good inspection before Col. Penney, the National Guard In- spector, in their armory, Wednesday night. The company received'1 "0 per cent, for attendance.

All the arms and equipment of the company was in excellent condition and Capt. McCune is pleased with the showing made by his! command. TWO MORE CASES DEVELOP superintendents of Mercy hospital, cue Maryland General hospital and the (University hospital. Dr. Baker, in charge of the fight that the Hopkins Authorities are waging against diphtheria, said: "During the last forty-eight hours there has not developed one case In toe hospital.

Two oases developed cu the outside and have been put into one of the Hopkins isolated wards, but the situation is under control in the hospital and we apprehend no further trouble." will have three prominent fighters of their mosi make ten mlnutr addresses, after which Speaker make the debate general. ach trout le female complaints, kidney disorders, biliousness, and for new health and vigor. Try them. Only 50c at Daugherty Bros. Amateur Night at the Globe.

Two big acts, featuring that daint7 song and dance ajrtist, Miss Myrtle Butler, and the well-known vaudeville star, Dick Howard. Two reels of new- pictures. The illustrated songs will be? sung by Clyde Gessler. The amatenrs go on at 9 o'clock. i Don't fail to see them.

TEARS COUNT FOR NOTHING w-v 7QUCAST i Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment. All that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. Give it a trial. YOU are certain to be pleaied with the fluick relief which it affords. Sold by all druggists.

UT pairs Boys' Straight Knee Pants, conf toting of srrayB, blue aergef cordu- roya and raised goods that sold at 5Gc, fge and 81-00, 8 to 16. While they last OR and Saiuniay it I7c a Riiaa SENSATIONAUND TO CASE Banker Robin Pleads to Be Given March 27. Yprlt, ij; Robin, tbe banker, who was about to fact trial charged with tbe then of 187,000 from the Washington Savings bank, made a sensational end to tbe case against him by pleading guilty to tbe indictment. Justice geabury postponed sentence umil March ST. In admitting the theft ol 137,000 a tat pavings bank's funds, as charged tB tbe one indictment under which ho was brought to trial.

Robin virtually confessed shamming insanity for the lift two mouths. Auditor Clarke Resigns. Washington, March H. Clarke, auditor at the Philippine com- has resigned, to take effect April i. Secretary of War accepted the resignation.

Baltimore Wifebeater Sentenced to Whipping Post. Baltimore, March spectacle was witnessed in tbe criminal court here of a white man who bad brutally beaten his wife pleading for mercy, With tears streaming down bis face, irhen he heard the sentence of five lathes at the whipping post and imprisonment in Jail. But there was no mercy, because the testimony showed that Frank Me- Gauley struck his wife seven or eight times, choked her and then took her more than $30. Typewriter Repairman Here. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week will find Jack Webb regis.

tered athe Moore Hotel. Estimates Cor I given on Repairing, Cleaning, Aligning and Adjusting, His prices are reasonable and his work in first class. He is an expert on all standard machines. 151-2tp 53 Boys' Straight Knee Pants Suits in blacks, blues and mixed goods. These suits sold from $4.50 to $9.00 but we want to close out the lot and we are going to give you bargains that you will remember for years to come.

They run from 9 to 15 years. On Friday and Saturday at $1,98 per suit. Moorhead Bros. Has Millions of Friends, How would you like to number your' friends by millions as Bucklen's Arniqa Salve does? Its astounding cures in the past forty years made them. It's the' best Salve in the world for sores, ulcers, eczema, bums, boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swell" ings, bruises, cold sores.

Has no equal for piles. 25 at Daugherty, Bros. 58 Boys' Straight Knee Pants in blacks, blues and mixed These suits sold from $4,50 to bill we want to close out the lot and we going to give you bargains that will remember for years to come. run from 9 to 15 years, On Friday and! Saturday at $1.98 per suit Moorhead Bros. Great Sale of Tickets.

The sale of tickets for the Welsh concert at Blairsville on March 9, will 'Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver close on Friday, March 3, atnoon.asa Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and seat in the Opera House connot be have been Braised by thousands of guaranteed after that hour. A hunr II women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all druggists. Typewriters, Sewing Machines and a'l fine machinery repaired and cleaned, and work guaranteed by a home man who knows how, at 47 South Ninth sVfectT'nest door to hospital. M.

Work. 1 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver i Tablets invariably brit.g relief to i women suffering from chroaic coo 1 stipatw, headftchje, biliousness, aaUawBSfti of tfee skip aad feyftJU dred persons are from Indiana ami as many more from towns along the Indiana branch. A Mother's Foley's Honey and Tar for tbe children. Is best and safest for all coughs colds, croup, whoopinycough and bronchitis. No crates.

SoMby all druggists, of A lav Mahnn. -tr-R't ip- it; Notice. For wall freeao. cleaning, paper or paint ujg J. P.

A Social, A pie social will be held ut the pie Hun school in Cherry hi 11 on Friday, night, March 10th. for the benefit of the Presby church. Everyone is cordially invi Special Feature at the Star Lassoing wild animals in greatest moving pictures ever Secured at a great cost, for only- Admission 5e and The Saturday regular Presbyterian cbujf.) will Jftft under tbe of ft at 3 atM i.

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About The Indiana Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
396,923
Years Available:
1868-2006