The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Page Eight INDIANA WEEKLY MESSENGER THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918. NEWSY CORRESPONDENCE TROUTMAN'S TROUTMAN'S Handsome New Styles in Women's and Misses SHOES Have Arrived for the Spring and Summer Several particularly smart dress models have just emerged from their wrappings and especially interesting are these. New Walking Boots of BROWN KID -BLACK KID of highest quality, in the newest shapes, featuring the new narrow wing tip or plain toe, and military or full Louis heel. MEN'S DRESS SHOES of the TROUTMAN Dependable Quality to $8.50 (ROSSETT ROSSETT Shoe LIES MALE W. L.

DOUGLASS and GROSSETT SHOES have been added to the list of MEN'S HIGH QUALITY SHOES displayed in the MEN'S SHOE STORE and many new practical, dressy, easy fitting models from these famous shoe makers are here for your selection. TROUTMAN'S INDIANA, PA. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements in this column are inserted at the rate of Cent 8 word for frat insertion and One-Half Cent word each succeoding insartion of the same notice. Each inidial or number counts as one word. Send cash with order.

EGGS FOR SALE From, pure bred White Orphington Chickens, of large size and great producers in coldest weather; $1.50 per 15 eggs, W. C. Diven, Livermore, R. D. 2.

414 FOR SALE Business course in the Leech Business College for sale. Write Mrs. John Spicher, Cherrytree. WANTED--Attendants for the insane. Young or middle a men.

Qualified men may enter the training school for nurses. Wages $30.00 per month and all living expenses 5 with liberal increase pay services satisfactory, Annual vacation given with pay. Reference recuired. Address Superintendent State Hospital, Warren, Pa. WANTED -YOUNG women between the ages of eighteen and take the Nurses Training Course at W.

S. H. Graduate eligible for State Registration. Wages $20.00 month during Junior year. For furinformation apply Hospital, to Warren Superinten- Pa.

They are Here That special Sc.Clair, Rian Oats. MARCHAND. 1 Season FOR SALE Brown mare four years old in June, sound and good worker; weight 1200 Ibs. Also, Holstefn bull, well marked. Eligible to register; two years old September.

C. B. Ray, Blairsville, R. D. Finest Institution of Its Kind in the World TURKICH BATH With Night's PITTSBURG NATATORIU! Duquesne Way Pittsburgh, Pa.

18apim Public Sale, On account. of selling his farm adjoining the Martin Johnston farm, two miles south of Indiana, J. M. Hileman will hold a public sale of horses, cattle hogs and all kinds of farm machinery, consisting of plows, harrows and other implements, also seed oats and wheat, on the farm on Thursday, April 25, at 12:30 p.m. A liberal credit will be given.

pimply Heavy, impure complexion, blood makes a muddy, indigestion. Thin blood headaches, makes nausea, you sound weak, pale digestion, and sickly, For pure blood, ters. at use Burdock Blood all stores. Campus Lady Hengervoid Alpha of the University of Missouri dairy herd, has broken the Missouri butter record for two-year-olds. In a recent test this cow produced 395.2 pounds of milk and 23.95 pounds of butter in a week.

John S. Mclsaac, son of H. A. McIsaac, who has been attending the University of Chicago, came home to spend the Easter vacation. John is.

under the draft and is in class one, so he is a little slow in returning to school, thinking he might be called by the next contingent, which will be the 26th of April. The Stork has been making frequent visits here in the last two weeks, on the 2nd of April he called at Ed. Moot's and left a baby girl and on Monday night of last week, he slipped around again and left a girl with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Homan, and a boy with Mr.

and Mrs. Biair Fetterman, of near town. Mrs. Elizabeth who spent the last winter with her foster-daughter, Mrs. Charles Work, at Akron, 0., returned to her home here Wednesday of last week.

Mrs. Work and daughter, Nora, accompanied her here, where they will spend a week or two with her. Mr. George Hicks, who has been very much afflicted with boils during the last three or four months, was housed up with one again during the greater part of last week, but is able to be up and around at this writing. L.

W. Powell, our blacksmith, was housed up the greater part of last week with an infected corn, which is giving him a lot of trouble and pain. Sheriff Boggs and his deputy, Mr. Borland, of Indiana, motored here on business on Thursday evening. took supper at the hotel.

I. M. Lewis accompanied them to Indiana, returning home morning. Rev. Cook began a series of revival meetings at his St.

Mark appointment last week, but when it rained and snowed so much they closed until Sabbath evening, when it will be continued during this week. Rev. D. L. Yoder, of DuBois, is helping him with the meeting.

Peter Stear bought a property in Georgeville last week, to which he expects to move in the near future. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Stear from our town, as they have made many friends in the few years they lived in our town. The local W.

C. T. U. met in regu-' lar session at the home of the president, Mrs. Rosa Wingert, last Thursday afternoon.

They report a very interesting meeting. With the advent of the 14 inches of snow here Friday morning, we would infer that the Canoe ridge weather prophet has gotten mixed up some way, but we don't bame him, as, doubt, he is interested in the war news and would not think hard if he would forget about the weather altogether. Paul Bartholomew bought himself a Chevrolet five-passenger car last week which is a dandy. Mrs. Linus Simpson and son, of Oak Tree, spent a few days the last week with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Hicks, returning home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Rosborough drove to Locust on Sabbath to see the former's sister, Mrs. Clair Smith, who has been quite ill the last week. 1. M.

Lewis is suffering with a bad attack of grip that has kept him indoors since Monday. It isn't often that anything can "grip" Iddo hard enough to keep him housed up. The Red Cross ladies of this place, met in the reading room to do some work Tuesday afternoon. They will likely arrange to meet once or twice every week to do work and different kinds of sewing during the summer. Summer hosiery brighten your costume We have chosen our summer hosiery with particular care to buy the best for style and the service it will give We have a great variety of latest colors in pure thread silk, and every pair of this Everwear Hosiery is perfect fitting, and woven to give a long season's wear.

Also lisle and cotton. Prices $1.00, 75c, 35c and 25c For Men, Women and Children "DICK" THOMPSON Always Reliable. The Great Drive is On FOR BONDS OF THIRD LIBERTY LOAN WE GIVE INFORMATION WE TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS FARMERS BANK of Indiana, Pa. TIME Now 0 -D Now Now PENN RUN. Private William Clark, of Camp Hancock, enjoyed a short furlough with his parents.

He returned on Sabbath morning. Mrs. J. E. Ray, and her son, Fred C.

Ray were Indiana callers on Tuesday last. The Teachers' Training graduates held the commencement exercises in the M. E. church on Friday night. The graduates were: Mrs, G.

W. Burkhart, Mary Willard, Jean Hoover, Gaynelle Henry, William Widdowson, Mildred Stewart, Raymond Holsopple, Virginia Stewart, Verdie Strong, Marie Lukehart and Winn Stewart. The High School will produce the play entitled "The Old Oaken Bucket" on Friday night. Red Cross meeting was held in the Brethren church on Monday night. series of meetings held in the M.

E. church by' Rev. Keller assisted by Rev. Douds, closed on Wednesday night. Mrs.

Merle Henry and Minnie Henry visited Frank Deckers on Sabbath. RICHMOND. Quite a number of people from town are suffering from an attack of the grippe. Mr. James T.

Work, who has been seriously ill is not improving. Guy Montgomery is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. A. Oberlin spent Tuesday in Indiana. Joyce Richardson spent a few days at the home of R.

C. Doty the past week. Mrs. Ora Graffius and little daughter, Laura, spent the week-end among relatives in Punxsutawney. Our Summer school will open April 30 with W.

E. Stiver as instructor. 8. RECENT MARRIAGES Gahagan-Barrett. Sergeant Robert T.

Gahagan and Miss Millicent L. Barrett, both prominently known in the vicinity of Smicksburg, were married Friday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Barrett, of Loop, by Rev. Thomas F. Chilcote, in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The couple were attended by Charles W. Dodson, of Smicksburg, and Miss Minnie Skinner, of town.

The wedding march was played by Miss Edna Barrett, a sister of the bride. -Frantz. Doyle W. Beck, of Dayton, and Miss Edna Frantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Frantz, of Rossmoyne, were married on Wednesday at Dayton, by Rev. G. W.

MaIntire. The couple will reside on the Beck farm, near Dayton, Miss Minnie Adama. Miss Minnie Adams, of Brushvalley, who had been a patient in the Dixmont hospital, died there April 4. She was a daughter of the late Lincoln Adams. Interment was made in the hospital cemetery last Friday.

Lyons-Cobes. Miss Mary Lyons and Mr. Philip Cobes, of Blairsville, were united in marriage Wednesday morning, April 10, 1918, by Dr. Paul Weyand, at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. Cobes--Lyon.

Miss Mary Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Lyons, of Blairsville, and Mr. Philip Cobes were married Wednesday morning of last week, at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church, by the pastor, Rev. Paul Weyand.

Brown-Pebulic. Married, April 2, 1918, by Justice J. W. Shawfield, of Tunnelton, Fred H. Brown and Miss Rosie Pebulic, of Conemaugh twp.

Beck--Frantz. Doyle W. Beck, of near Dayton, and Miss Edna' 'of Rossmoyne, H. H. STEVING Funeral Directors and Embalmers AT Automobile and horse-drawn cars and cabs for All Calls Attended to Promptly 574-576 Philadelphia Indiana, Pa Call on either Telephone.

Day or Night. were married at the Presbyterian parsonage last week by Rev. G. W. McIntyre.

They are Here That special car Seed Oats. Per bushel $1.25. St.Clair, Rinn Co. Raymond Snyder. Memorial services for Raymond Snyder, former member of Company of Indiana, later connected with the Rainbow and whose death in action in France has just been noted were held in the Reformed church in Punxsutawney, Sabbath afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Rev. E. M. Dietrich, the pastor spoke on the subject of sacrifices made by the youth and the value of such a sacrifice. He was assisted by Rev.

J. A. Hawes, of the United Brethren church, of Punxsutawney, and by the Rev. Meade Snyder brother of the dead soldier, who is pastor of the U. B.

church at Mahaffey. Special music was rendered. A gold star was placed on the Church's service flag in connection with the ceremonies. The flag, containing 10 stars, was unfurled two weeks ago. Isaiah Howell.

Isaiah Howell, for seven years 8 resident of Rossiter, died at his home Tuesday morning, from pleura-pneumonia. He was a night watchman at the mines and also a road supervisor of Canoe township. He was a member the Presbyterian church and is survived by his wife and eight children. WHAT'S THE REASON. Many Indiana People in Poor Health Without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores of people who drag out a miserable existence without realizing the cause of their suffering. Day after day they are racked with backache and headache; suffer from nervousness, dizziness, weakness, languor and depression. Perhaps the kidneys have fallen behind in their work of filtering the blood and that may be the root of the trouble, Look to your kidneys, assist them in their workgive them the help they need. You' can use no more highly recommended remedy than Doan's Kidney Pillsendorsed by people all over the country and by your neighbors in Indiana. Mrs.

W. H. Martin, 308 S. Seventh Indiana, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and have received permanent relief from kidney trouble. 1 cheerfully confirm all I have ever said in praise of this remedy." Price 60c, at all dealers.

Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Martin had. Foster-Millburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y.

-Blair Shumaker, eldest son of Mrs. Margaret Shumaker and Samuel, who are among Uncle Sam's soldiers, are at home on furlough this week. Sam: vel looks natty in his- blue uniform. He belongs to the navy. CHARTER NOTICE.

AN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Governor APPLICATION will be made to the on Friday, of May the 3, State of Pennsylvania, Thomas Pealer, R. N. 1918, Ray, J. El Neff, ParF. nell and Robert A.

Henderson, under Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth the of Pennsylvania, entitled "An provide for the Incorporation and Act Regu- to ed lation April of 29, certain 1874, the supplements approvthereto, corporation for the be charter of an intended: COAL to called "TWO LICK' which COMPANY," the character. and and' object of preparing for is the mining, producing market, coal and other the minerals, the manufacturing of coke buying, shipping and transerals porting to market, coal and other minof, and acquiring, manufactured products therecoal lands and other real and estate disposing Inci- of holding, by dent sale, to the lease, conduct of such business, and and for these purposes to have, possess mortgage or otherwise, enjoy all the rights, benefits and and privileges its of supplements. the said Act of Assembly E. E. CREPS, Indiana, April 18, Solicitor.

S. J. TELFORD, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTION. Letters of Administration on the tate of Charles late of Blairgville Borough, deceased, having been claims granted the undersigned, those having: against the said estate, are recated quested for to present them duly authentithemselves settlement, indebted and those knowing make are requested to.

prompt payment. S. H. DIXON, April 18, Administrator. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of Co. Commissioners of Indiana County. bids. A. P.

LOWRY, J. M. MARSHALL, W. B. WAGNER, Co.

Indiana, April 4, 1918.. Sealed proposals will be received at. the office of the County Commissioners of Indiana County, Indiana, until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, April. 22nd, 1918 and opened at 2 P. Tuesday, April 23rd, 1918, for renewing one of the piers and placing in proper alignment the inter-county.

bridge over the Conemaugh River at Tunnelton, Penna. All work to be done in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the above named offices, wherethey may be seen by all bidders. Each bid to be accompaned by a certifled check for ten (10) per cent of the amount bid, the same made payable to the Treasurer of Indiana County and to be deposited in the bid. The right is reserved to reject any; How's This? for We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward cured any by case Hall's of Catarrh that cannot be Rail's Catarrh Catarrh Medicine has Medicine. been taken Ave catarrh sufferers for the past thirtymost years, and has become known as the Catarrh reliable Medicine remedy acts tor Catarrh.

Hall's the Mucous thru the Blood on son from the Blood surfaces, and expelling the Polportions. healing the diseased Medicine After you for have taken Hall's Catarrh improvement short time you will see a health. taking Hall's your Catarrh general cine at ence and ret rid catarrh. for testimonials, tree..