The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 7

Tit. iTsT ii 1 1. 11 MO- miiki 11 i i mm iiiiim" i I wa DPLEIJUID mm Census Shows a Healthy FORMER IliDim UOlli KILLED BY STREET CAR Religious Sentiment Here The People Received the Canvassers Kindly and Were Ready With the Information Desired The following ta'i'e emtio-iies the results ejf (he chinch ctusun taken on the aftern of Sunday. June 25. The work was mo thoroughly done and great credit is due the men wi.o undertook the job and carried it through so successfully.

AM the can- vassers report hit they were kindly received by the people and that they experienced more than the expected amount of pleasure in making the can- vass. In a comparison of this report with the church and Sunday School rolls, a shortage will likely be noticed. This is explained by the fact that no report was taken of members in the country preference, and even one of these families attend some churche and five Sabt ath schools. Only six families refused to give the desired information. The census was taken for the benefit of all the churches and schools of town, and all of them joined in the work.

It is proposed now that each church study the report given to it, and lo- cate all those who have expressed their Tirpfprpnep for it nr it Sunriav ohnnl i but who are not attending and en. deavor to bring them into active service; also that all the churches join in an effort to get the 61 persons that 11,81 have no preference, to attend some of! that add tt.e number in the Home Department aiid theCradleRoll.and deduct the total thus found from the number of persons expressing a preference. for their church or school, they will find the number of persons who are not in Sunday school, and thus come to a i realization of the amount of work there is for them tf do. I i districts or at the Normal school, from i the churches. which all the local churcht and schools I If the Sunday school superintendents derive considerable support.

The tabu- will take the number of scholars at-' lation of the work of the 75 or more tending their respective schools, and to canvassers shows accurate and careful work on their part The report should be carefully stulied by all. as it reflects great credit upon the people of town as a Church-going community, Of 1.524 houses, representing 4,939 individuals, only 32 homes, represent- ing 61 people, do not have a church Church Preference. No. of Homes and Individuals V.sited Presbyterian 40a 1,270 No. of Attending Sun.

School Persons Under 16 Attending Represented. Yri. of Age. Chnrch 945 670 351.... 3i0 2u0 11 133 sa 4 73.

il 25 9 6 2 61 351 934 517 101 3J8 iW 36S 2V1 I5u 41 260 140 13'. i74 83 67 46 102 20 52 oe S9 79 37 18. 3'J 2f 46 42 40 S3 40 '4 7. 12 9 7 1 2 2 12 1. 5 1.371 3,041 1.834 Methodist Episcopal Lutheran 1W 1B7 117.

110. First Cuited Pres. Baptist Roman Catholic Chrisiian 7t Second United Pres 4. Evanireiicat 26 Episcopal 25. Wesl yan Methodist 25 Free Methodist 19 Mission School 3 Jewln Christian Science 3 Dunksrd 3 cnurcuor t.od 1.

No Preference 32 Information Refused Totals 6 .1.524 4,939 fr aaUSati'ara 1 STi sw.wv svwriMwirjw, '-jiav a awsovnauMST -1 Lorenzo Nettle. sutunwsr my Cncl Willis sold you Dsury was tbt un- wbeu 1 typhoid fsver, and was so Mi' 1 im 1 I dldu know notlv- In; iilmiit il triii iH'tlou. Aud when 1 was iii uj'jiu A found out about ii. why. Uu'-i VVIJili' 'i-ul difd.

aod you wouldn't m11 the mrse tu iui." "Kljjht Why Mhould I sell It toM. ol'V orltli-r I I fur You've that riiii-i for -i rniiflit wi'll nit i' omi ver oil tl-ll Jlf! lue why you want lout Inns mid no oihor. Yti uot stable room f-r hor with your two. ami Hbo ain't what you'd rail looking now. is shi7" "She Is not." said Jaob sr: "but 1 always liked Paiy.

ami when she wu-j a colt Unci1 U'ti prornHfKl if he ever sold to ant both ii'd give me firt chauee on her 1 wilted twelve years for her, and wheu was sick he" "I eipect he thought you wa.u't so-lng to get any belter." reninrkfi Io-renzo. "Well. It's all done and ipne, Jacob, ami tbe mare is mine. If you wanter pay fifty for her. why" "Fifty!" bellowed Jacob angrily, slipping over inlo his own yard.

"I guess you've got mixed in your mind between horseflesh thirty years old and cold storage beef." And he dls-sppeared in the darkening twlllgbt to' sputter his wrath to the patient eara of Lizzie. The next morning at 10 o'clock be faced a triumphant Lorenzo across the barnyard fence. "Well, you're too late now. even If you've a niind give fifty," remarked Mr. Nettle.

"What do you mean? You ain't never sold Palsy?" challenged Jacob. "That's it "Who lu?" asked Jacob "The minister over to ElmviUe. He saw her yesterday, and he et word by Pan night he'd take her. He's giving tifty for her. Seems know what he's about too." "Seems to me if I was going to sting-a minister on a horse deal I wouldn't take so much from him." declared Jacob, crimson with anger and contempt.

Lorenzo flushed. "You're mad be cause you ain't got the price to buy her yourself." "I am mad because you won't sen for what she is worth. The least you can do to make things right for that minister. Lorenzo Nettle, is to tlx that horse tip so she'll look respectable for a minister to drive behind." "What would yon do?" demanded Lorenzo, opening the stable door andt leading forth the object of discussion; Jacob surveyed his lost opportunity with tender eyes. "I'd begin by giving her a good scrubbing with warm water and yaller soap and rinse her good till she was white as when Uncle Willie used to drive her.

Then oak her mane in warm water and comb ont all the burs and tangles till It was white and fluffy, and I'd braid a blue ribbon in her forelock. I'd rub her down till she shined like satin, and I'd cut her fetlocks and trim her hoofs and oil 'em, and I'd have her new shod, and then I'd rub her down good with liniment to take some of the kfnk onter ber muscles. With her tail waving like a white plume she'd look like one of tbem old battle chargers, eh?" "By all your talk reckon she would. I a'pose I might as well do it, though," agreed Lorenzo as a sop to his rather burdened conscience. Late that afternoon a rejuvenated Daisy, as white as the simple flower for which she was named, was turned Into the daisy grown meadow to caper awkwardly about on her singularly trim feet.

The blue ribbon dangled above her astonished good eye and gave her a decidedly rakish appearance, but with her knees hidden in the nd 8nf ver nanasome as sue moyeu aiow ij iv auu fro, nipping daintily with her worn teeth and soft white nose. Jacob Keene stood afar and looked on her now white form with tears in his eyes and was not ashamed. To him he was the one horse he had always desired, and now she would never be his. That night at 11 o'clock be was called forth by the excited hired nun to Lorenzo Nettle's barnyard "What's tbe he demanded anxiously. "She's dead." snapped Lorenzo.

That horse is dead. That comes of washing her and" "I've done that lots of times. Mr. Nettle." protested his hired man. -only I guess yon let her outdoors too soon." "And she hasn't been paid for." want on Lorenzo bitterly.

"I expect I can ell ber to the soap factory for five" "I'll sire von seventeen." said Jacob Well, of all the-ril take It cash Skiaaw amA 11 AamWA an tV1 ff hnSnTnah tnrkaU nr-t tmnion that mads tfa own.r of tb. uxir mr((d tovnfm ow be wss whits stifT Jacob said he would bury ify ta corner of his meadow where aTorjte dog was interred, and It nrocessloo headed bv the brown mare which dragged tbe blaa- let on which ittH'wd tbe stiff form of Palsy. The first throat of a xuarp spade ta the moonHgbted turf of tbe meadow taappeoed to glane sharply across Daisy's flank, and to tbe horror of the onlooker she kicked mildly, relaxed ber stiffened muscle, shivered and slowly scrambled to bar fert "Not dead but quoted Dan Haruvoo under bis breath as tbe dlsroncerted Lrenzo turned sharply about and went back to bed. while Jacob Keene. with ill roncrated deafest, carefully led nta long watted far pat late the esaalWtaMe ataa.

DAISY She Rewards a Patient Waiter By CLARISSA MACKIE Cop right by l'rf! Ao-rlatlon. 1S11. The liurnyard feue divided Jacob Keene's farm from tliut of Ins neighbor. Lorenzo Nettle. Jacob leaned over the feme and lookr-d wistfully ut the gaunt framed white mare tliut drooped dejectedly near the closed door of her stable.

Her rapped, unkempt mane was tangled with burs, some of last year's crop. One eye was of that dull blue, denoting a sightless vision; the other optic, of a soft brown mildness; was turned toward the watchful Mr. Keene. The mare shifted her sprung knees aud wheezed patiently. Jacob turned and stumped into tbe hofse, scattering the gathered chickens with bis sudden impetuosity.

"Lizzie." he -said, addressing bis wife, "It's a confounded shame how Lorenzo treats that mare. I wish I had the money to buy Daisy off of him." Mrs. Keene turned mild blue eyes on her irate lord. "I wish you had. dear." she said meekly.

"Wishing don't do any good." snapped Jacob. "That's what I was thinking." she admitted tactlessly. "Humph! That's all the sympathy I get. Lizzie Keene." "You're making yourself sick over that horse," objected Mrs. Keene as her husband moved his chair away from his half tasted supper.

"If Lorenzo won't sell Daisy to you. why don't you give up the idee?" Jacob glared out of the window and 6waIlowed hard. "It ain't that Loren zo don't want to sell the critter, Lizzie," he explained impatiently. "He ain't got no use for her with the brown horse. He's just naturally a mean hunks and because he knows I've been wanting to buy back Daisy ever since Uncle Willie sold it to Lorenzo without giving me first bid on it I never heard of a Nettle yet that knew how to treat a critter human." "He gives her enough to eat, don't he?" asked Mrs.

Keene deprecatingly. "Yes. after he's kept her waiting long enough, and she gets drink, too. after awhile. But If she only had half the attention that the brown one gets she'd make a mighty good looking horse." His wife opened her eyes wide.

"But she's terrible sprung, and somebody said she had the heaves, Jacob." "Heaves or no heaves, I'll bet I could make that critter look like a lady in-' aide of a week," asserted Jacob conn-' dently. "I've never forgot how she looked when Uncle Willie used to 1 drive her to church on Sundays. White as snow she was, and her mane all crinkly like silk, with a blue ribbon tied in her forelock. She looks white as snow now, don't she?" he jeered. pointing at the sorry procession enter-, ing the Nettle stable.

Mrs. Keene arose and pressed her thin nose to the win- -dow. First there frisked the Nettle dog, as If her rasping bark might induce great-' srwd to th leisnrplv nrorres of thi i blighted Daisy, who in with banging head. Lorenzo Nettle follow-. ed, twirling an empty corn measure 1 on his broad palm ami perhnps casting a speculative eye toward the sunset reddened windows of bi iieivhhor Lorenzo Nettle was not inhuman nnr i was he hard hearted: he merely loved I money, and he had learn' that a little 1 apparent neglect toward Daisv would only enhance her value in the eyes of 1 the nephew of her former owner.

Nor was he mistaken, for scarcely had he closed the statile door upon the old mare, now comfortably writers! and fed In her stall, than Jac i Keene's rotund form loilt-d on tbe other side of the fence. "Howdy?" inquired Lorenzo genially, "Quite some." replied Jacob absent ly. Then. "I say. Lorenzo, what abom selling Palsy?" Lorenzo Nettle Ktraightened sudden- i ly and looked sharply at bis neighbor "Well, what about selling ber?" "You said you'd eousider my offer of $17," protested Mr Keene.

"I have considered it and I don't consider it enough. Now. Jacob, you know your Uncle Willie set great store by Daisy! When he sold her to me he 1 aid sbe'd made her three minutes over to Fray's track tbe summer tbe even year locusts oMn come when uaer wnj true, am yon snow uurueu I well you can't expect to get a three Biaute trotter for $17! No. slrr i Jacob Keene sat in thoughtful si lence for awhile. "Ton bought that there Daisy fifteen years ago.

Lore be atated mildly, "and tbe year the seven year locusts skipped Utile Hirer was twelve years before that. I in flgnre that Daisy wasn't do tng any three mlnutea when you bought ber off of Uncle WDne. and if you paM more xz ror ner tnen i eat my hat!" As Loreuxo did not offer to solve the problem of Daisy's cost there was no occasion for Jscob to lunch on his dilapidated headgear. Nevertheless that baffled gentleman nibbled thoughtful ty at Its frazzled straw britn. "Did you never bear of anything la crcaslag la valae?" asked Lerenzo aft rswblte.

"Net hsreea nsloae yea rs trying to rgw that the hick price ef sseat baa 00 Bush! From 20 Acres wheut was.tlie tlircs'u- ei ii return m.in a Lloyduiinster farm in the seaton of law. Many fields in that well us other din-trictsyielded rom 25 to35bushelsofwbeat to the acre. Other grains in proportion. LARGE PROFITS driveil from Hi A LAN DM Wr.u-rn This excellent showing i-mc -prices to aUvs-c. v.ilm-t shoolddoubleintwoyvurs'tinie Grain n-roliiic.

iiiIi.m! fiirm-Inc. 'itu- rulalnc unil l.ili lu aw nil profitable lloiuo-atada of 100 rf lit bud lu the vi-ry hti dlHirlcm: 100 aore pr--Miiptioii por acre wlllilti tcrliiln uriu. mhools mid 'hurrliM In every unmrrilru. oil thr rli'lii-al; wimmI. miter and building- niutrrlul olt-ut Iful.

ForDartlcalaraaato lot'Ktion. low HI I asttiera' railway mtea anl deacrlp- tiv illustrated pamphlet. Laat Bwt Weft." AndotharliifurmAttrin- wrlta to Bup't of Immigration. Ottawa. Canada, or to Canadian Government Aaeat.

Canadian Government A font 2nd Floor Uuw lilo. Ilttabunr. Pa. 'Dm addr yoo 13B CANADIAN GOVBKMENT ACE iT 24 Floor, Htue Bid. Plttebarg, Pa.

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate, TJXDBK OKURR OK PRIVATE SALE. By rirtne of an order of the Court the ooantj ol Icdlana. I. S. K.

Eurhart. ad-minis tor of the estate of Margaret M. Harbison, deoeasrd. oner the following real estate, or interests in real estate, at private sa.e:-to Wit. Io.l AO undivided one third interest in 100 Seres of land in township, '-aid COUDiy two and oi.e half mtlealr in Salisbury, tainlnit ev- rai aere.s of the ittsburi? seaui of coal aLd ail the ioer measures coals No.

a Also an on, dfteemh In- terest in. is acres aud "3 perches, about miles from baltsburir near the above uienuoced road. No. ALso an und'vided one-iifth interest In 1 8 acres and perch- about two and one bail miles from altburii adjoiainit tract No.l. No.

4 Also an undivided one tilth interest in 7 acred and 1.1 perches, aooui two and one b41f miles trom MltsHur, near tract No The said K. Eaibart as executor of Uie eataie of Martha Nowry, deceased, under owerl will of said Martha Nowrv deceased, also oflers the remaining two-th'rUs I oi tract o. i. above, at private saie. ar a ide urY.rlnp bUAbasd of the said Margaret M.

Harnlson, deceased a. Harbison, under an wlib tbe said S. K. Earhirt. will also tin ii the conveyance, thus iraoifernmr his rights by tbe courtesv.

thus conveying the whole title of said tract No. 1. lo the purchaser. The said executor of Martha Nowry. de ceaned.

also oners the interests of the estate Ol the said Martha Nowrv. deceased, in tracts Nos.2 3 and 4 above, to-wit, a one-fifteenth I Interest in tract No 2. a ont -fifth interest in tract No. 3, and a one-Bfth Interest in tract No. 4.

A lao the entire title, interest and claim of I In and to the Nowry homestead property, which was vested in the said Martha Nowrv. deceased. comDrtsine 48 acres and 48 perches. 1 about two and one-half miles from Saltsburg, on Saltsburg and Clarksburg road, is hereby Ottered lor sale. An infnnnfttlnn th above properties and tLe conditions of sale, can be obtained by addressing the said S.

mahuakv at Salisbury Pa. John H. Pierce. Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Letters testamen tary in the esnate of Maria Knox, late of North Mahoning township, deceased, having been granted the undersigned: all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned, for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate will please make prompt payment. MAHTIN K. KNOX. Executor. w4V6t Salix.

Cambria County, Pa. WILLI 4. N. LIGGETT, ATTORNEY. Aitaiustrator'.

Notice. Letters of administration on the estate of George W. eal late of Banks townshls deceased, baring been granted the undersigned, those baring clams against said estate are frequented to present them duly authenticated tor settlement, and those knowing themselves SB be Indebted are requested to make prompt paymeut. J. I Neal.

alter C. Neal. Administrators. P. O.

Address Bossier. B. P. D- No. 1.

Clerk's Notice in lUnkrnptcy. No. 5368 la Bankruptcy In tbe District Court of the United States for tbe Western District of Pennsylvania Frank Barr.of Indiana Pennsylvania, a Bankrupt tnder tbe a ct of Congress or July 1. 1E98, having applied for a full discharge from all debts provable against bis estate under said Act. notice is hereby given to all known creditors and other persons In interest to appear before aid Court at Pittsburg, in said District, on the 1st dar of July.

1911. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to show cause, if any they have, why tbe prayer of the said petitioner, should not be fTMted- WILUAM T. LINDSEY. Clerk. Published In Indiana County Gazette.

47 t. Clerk's Notice in Bajutarptcy. No. 5313 In BankruDtCT IB toe JLRSinci uoun. 01 tne united states for tbe Western District of Pennsylvania.

John CMOtbei Fry. of Indiana County. Pennsyi raaia a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress ArffJIwtw I. IMA- hmvlnir nvmlled fir a nil Charge from all debts provable against fan estate under itio Act. notice is nereoy given to an known creditors and other persona ia Interest to appear before tbe said Conn at Plttsbw.

in said District. 00 tbe Slst day of July. mi. at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon, to show esase. If say Ibey bare, wby tbe prayer, the said petitioner should not be muted.

WILLIAM T. LINDSEY. Clerk. PebOsbed ia Indiana County Gazette. tin.

BARRY W. FEE. Attorney. EXECTJTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamea-san SSMh the estate of David Wolf, late of Rara township, deceased, baring been giasied the ondersigord.

all persons baring aSshaa against aald estate should present tbem Swthentlestea. to the uodersuroed. for sad those knowing themselves to be ssu estate win please make ninai autu nuu. Executor. Jwha a.

Scott, attorney. AHatlstnitr's ffatke Letters of AdstfaistraUoa C. T. A. on tbe of A.

W. Coehrsa. hue of White Tows- Oosoty. Peons, deceased, barta baring teqsested tbeatdaly aotbesticated, for settle awd those kaoslag ihtwatim to be ts- are reqwetted to aaake prompt pay- A TINGS A TRUST OF IXDULXA A. Admlslstrsto TW OeeVn aVoterkeiki A Fraternal Peneflclal Society.

Orgaadsetfi April a. UB7. Hm 155,000 Members. WW ssea who a producers saw enable of mr si im bswij opewes state of saa. it row want vetser yow ssAor aidrea A.

A- BISHOP. I glints hi a-Ps fit 1 1 I I I i I I Carrie Maughen Terribly Crushed in Accident at South Band, ind. SHE SPENT HER GIRLHOOD HERE. Failure of a rusted fender to work properly, according to eye witnesses cost Mrs. Carr Maughermar.

of 234 South Carroll street. South Hend, Indiana, her life shortly after 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, June 28 The woman met instant dpath under a street car near the River Park in that city. Mrs. Maughermar alighted from an east bound Mishawaka car and in at- tempting to cross the north track on the street railway line stepped directly in front of a car going in the opposite airection trom tne one irom wnicn sne t- L-J awl 1 I i uau an meu. Aiiaougn moving Biowiy the car threw its victim ahead of it and before it could be stopped the woman's body was crushed into an un recognizable mass under the fender.

The woman was struck a heavy blow by the car which threw her directly in front of the car and the defective fender refused to pick the body up. The head was horribly crushed by one of the car wheels, a ragged hole was cut in the woman's shoulder and many-bones were broken. Authorities believe thatMrs. Maughermar died as the result i of a compound fracture of the scalp re- ceived when the car wheel hit her head. Mrs.

Maughermar, was formerly Miss Carrie Gasper, and was born in this place, spending the first twenty-five years of her life here. She is well known to many of the older residents of Indiana. So far as can be learned there are no immediate friends of the deceased living in this vicinity. A brother lives in Calif on ia, another in Minnesota and a sister lives in Alberta, Can. An only child died in infancy.

She was 67 years of age and was the widow of John G. Maughermer, a Civil War veteran, who was known to several In diana people and who died about a year ago. Weddings Gates FTeminj. Mr. Earl H.

Gates, formerly of Indi ana county, but now of Majestic, and Miss Mae Fleming, daughter of Frame S. Fleming, of Marion Center, were united in marriage. Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, at the home of the bride's uncle, David A. Fleming. 01 brant street, ine ceremony was performed by Dr.

H. F. King of the Baptist church, in the presence of only the host's family. Mrs. D.

A. Fleming and her daughter, Miss Edith, served a delicious wedding dinner after the ceremony. In a few days the young couple will proceed to Kentucky and take up housekeeping at Majestic, where Mr. Gates holds a 'good position with a mining company. Irwin Iaov him.

Mr William Monro Irwin anrl Miss Pav anfThlin ni)7Uprnf trip iat nfruun ne Marion Center, on Wednesday, were married at n0OI1 June 28. by Dr. F. S. Crawford in the parlor of the Moore hotel.

The bride and social is well-known in church circles at Marion Center. Ira Shields, and Miss Marie Shields, of Marion Center, cousins of the bride, were the attndants- Tte newly married couple wj1 make their honje jn penfieJd Clearfield county, where the groom is empl BaKJtiteit-Vollnitk. Ed. Buchheit. of town, and Miss Rosa E.

Vollrath, of Lancaster, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vollrath, on Tuesday. June 27.

at noon. The couple left the same evening for a two weeks wedding trip, after which they will reside in tbe A. L. Gilbert property on North Seventh street. Mr.

Buchheit is manager of the new Buchheit Furniture store which was opened in Indiana the past spring and is a successful young business man. mm baxi Hvsaei Cares Caten Withssjt Stssnach 11 you own a nun ruooer nyoicej hard rubber pocket inhaler you can get a bottle of Hromei for only GO cents. And remember dear reader that Hy-omei will surely cure catarrh if you use it as directed. It gives relief in two minutes; it stops discharge of mucous and heals the soreness in a few days. It is guaranteed by Tom E.

Httde-brand to cure catarrh, asthma, coughs, colds, croup and sore throat, or money back. Complete outfit with which you gt the little inhaler that lasts a lifetime $1.00. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING THURSDAY. Miss Helen Cmuiing kajn Becomes tbe Bride of Roger McGee. Miss Helen Elliott Cunningham, daughter of Samuel Cunningham, of 636 Wayne avenue, and Mr.

Roger Eeyes McGee. of East End, Pittsburg, were united in marriage at the home of the bride, by the Rev. F. S. Craw ford at 1 o'clock on June 29.

There were no attendants. The bride was dressed in a gown of white marquisette, trimmed with Irish lace, and carried a boquet of white roses. She wore a pendant, tbe gift of the groom. The bouse was beautifully decorated in red and white, roses and ferns being used in profusion, ine ceremony was per formed in the presence of only the im- mediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties to the number of about twenty Following the ceremony -1 a 1 .1 1 ii 1 ueiignwui uinner was servea ay mre. James A.

White. The newly married couple left on the evening train for East End, Pittsburg, where the groom holds a responsible position with the Jones Laughlin Company. The out of-town guests were the 8100111 8 mother and his sisters, Helen and Ruth McGee, Mills. the Misses -coee P1TVYY i rUnAI. MARION MAN GOES TO WiD Have Ckare of a Large That Place Mill at The Mahoning Milling Company, of Southside.

Puxsutawney, have secured tbe services of F. W. West, of Marion Center, as manager of their rolling mills and bead miller. Mr. West is one of tbe best known millers in this part of the state having been in the employ of the Patchin mill and the large Marion Center roller mill, re cently destroyed by fire, for tbe past eleven years.

Mr. West would have rebuilt his mill at Marion Center badbe been able to make suitable arrangements but as he was unable to do so, he ac cepted this position. This Puxsutawney mill recently installed new machinery 1 which doubled its capacity an Mr. West will be tbe manager of one of -tbe larg mmt nrilla in tiiia aartinn nt th Stmt Ettrtisif, tke Twesxr-Prve Tew Class Senator and Mrs. John H.

Fisher entertained at dinner on Wednesday evening, the members of the class of 1886 of the Normal Scbool.of which Senator Fisher was irember, and a few other friends, who were here for com- menceaent. This class membered SI persona, and 13 of then, were here for the qusjter-ceatenaial reunion. An elaborate five course dinner was served si the eenapany had a delightful 1 1 1 POWDER HOUSE BLEW UP HEAR TUHNELTDH Five Hundred Pounds of Pynaroite Exploded But No One Was Injured. INCENDIARISM STR0N6LT SUSPECfB About 2: 30 on Tuesday morning, June 27, the punch bouse of the West Penn Powder Company, near Tunnelton, was blown up. At the time of the explosion there was no person in the place.

Those in a position to know maintain that the explosion was the result of incendiarism. There were in the neighborhood of500 pounds of dynamite in the building the time of tbe explosion, which could be heard for a radius of several miles. A number of houses quite distant from the scene where shaken by the con-cusson and the inmates were badly frightened. The punch house was situated, like all the other buildings of tbe company. in the woods, to prevent any serious injury should one of tbem be the scene of an explosion.

They are sufficiently art Iar apari IO prevent an explosion in one from causing troudle in any of the adjoining buildings. Tbe punch house was where tbe dynamite cartridges were loaded for shipment. While tbe loss is not known definitely it is thought to bs in tbe neighborhood of $1,500. Had tbe explosion occurred during tbe day. in all probability a number of lives would have been lost as a number of men have occasion to he about this bcildiny daring the day.

This is the worst explosion that the West Penn Powder Company nave ever bad at their Tanneltoo plant. A tborosujb investigation is bein? made to detvrtnine. if possible, what caused the sjptasjon. XSStk Has frenWes tke a. ampzst rawTvasy.

Cart yuckenborg's freak chicken is a thing of the past and one whicbfrooa the curious point of view, is said to surpass, it has appeared. Jacob Mock, of Mitchell's Mills, is the latest person to seek honor a the prodocgr of a freak chicken. Os Jose first twin chicken were batched by one of hie prise hens. Tbe freak has two beads four legs and four wings and is Sippsxeatly two rjortBal chicks joined together. The people from the vicinity of Mitchells Mills ssaitTtain that this ia tbe freak oi tbe year.

as anything te do with NewspaferRBCHIVE ARCHIVE EWSPAPER.