The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 1

$1W VOLUME 4 -NO. 89. INDIANA. TUESDAY. IJECIMBR 1.

1907 TWO CEMS rie Evening Gazette is Santa Claus' Official Organ Read His Announcements FOUGHT ICE AKD GLACIEK. A HARD ft II ft 11 1 II UULLliI 'damages whicn might be brought; INSTITUTE ATIRACTS against the borough. Or LUTHERAN PASTOR; CONFRONTS liRS OBSERVE LORD'S DAY AT Hf II Willi) INDIANA REPRESENTATIVE CROWD Drs. Maltby, Kelly and Ferris. Show Teachers How Best to Train Children.

IHONTAVJI I FI ft WFRS I IKFft I Before an audience that filled every available chair in Library Ball and thronged the open space in the rear of the building. Dr. Robert L. Kelly, president of Earlham College at Richmond. this afternoon delivered a forcefal addre3" on the "Function of a Teacher" and then varied bis theme slightly to pay a sterling tribute to John Greenleaf Whittier the "Quaker Poet." Tuesday being the centenary of the birth of the Abolitionist journalist, the remarks were timely in that meetings in honor of Whittier were held today at Haverhill, Amesbury and Boston.

The other addresses were able and thoroughly appreciated. Ibey were: "Patriotism" by Dr. Maltby and "Morning Exercises" by Dr. Ferris. The music, under the direction of ProL Yetter, of Bloemsburg Normal.is proving Quite pleasing.

The forenoon exercises opened with an address on "School Government" by Dr. Ferris. "Education snd Its Ideal Forms" was Dr. Maltby's theme. Dr.

Kelly had as his subject "The Native Endowment of the Child." paying especial attention to work done in kindergartens. Dr. Edward Barton McDowell secures the hall at 3:45 today in order to install the machinery for hi3 views of the Panama CanaL Prof. Stewart is not S3 well at this writing and will hardly be out this week. Prof.

Chapman will preside on Wednesday, Prof. Harry Concron, of Blairsvilie. had charge t-iday. "One of the best recitals ever heard the almost universal remark uttered at the close of Prof. Montaville Flowers' interpretation of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" on Monday even- ing.

Old Scrooge, Jacob Marlay.Fred, WINTER SPORTS IS SWEDES. Pictures Shewn at Dreamland Are Quite Interesting. With good sleighing in tcvro, Indiana folks will be interested in what the oaoDle of Ncray do when snow is It is a momentous problem bat one i which mast be met at as early a day as possible, for present conditions are 1 1 being allowed by the tolerance of State Department of Health. A representative of the James M. I Porter Brick from whom the pav- inic blocks for Water street was par chased, was at the meeting with autement of his company's biU against the borough.

He was paid $4,000 on the accoant. I Mil ERECT A HOSPITAL Association Talking of Selecting Site and Then Planning Building. The Indiana County Hospital Association met in Cunningham's Hall. Monday evening at 7 :30 o'clock, but deferred action on a hospital site until Dec. SO.

The building committee reported that several suitable locations had been presented to the association and the committee was instructed to view these properties and report at the next meeting. It was farther decided, that if one these new properties proved satisfactory in all respects, the association would erect a building themselves on the lot instead of purchasing a structure. GAVEL FOR KEW CENTURY CLUB. Mis Kate McLaughlin Sends Fellow- Workers a Remembrance. The regular business meeting of the New Century Club was held in the Club rooms on 16.

After the reading of current events by Miss Laughlin, Mrs. Telford and Mrs. Hastings, a vote of thanks was given to Mits Kate Mc Laaghlin for toe handsome gavel sent by her from as a present to the club. The treasurer, Mrs- Irving, reported a balance of $487.24 in the treasury. As onlv 17 members answered the roil call, it was agreed that a business meeting be held in connection with the nest regular meeting.

Suggestions For Christines G'fts. Coffee Percolator 2 Pair of Clauss Embro Sel-sors 3. Carving set 4. An. I.

X. L. Pocket knife 5. 3iseil Caroet Sweeper 6. Beautiful D02 Collar 7.

Clauss Razor, guaranteed Economy Elevated oven Ranae 1 Gas i Piece of Aluminum vVare TO Smell spf. nf Srr.nnrhTno- Trnns I I Tinu Tim Rnh Crutr-hot ktiA nnmsmns 1 Situation in that Section is Fairly Salisfactory to Or. Sharp NEARBY IMS LAX Sabbath Observance Association Holds an Enthusiastic Meeting. REV. BURNS IS COMMENDED.

The special meeting of the Indiana County Sabbatb Observance Association, held in the PresbyteriaG cborch on Monday afternoon was featured by Dr. Sharp reporting the situation in the Heilwood field. He had previously made observations in Indiana, Josephine, Ernest and Creekside. Dr. Sharp said he had spent Sabbath, Dec.

15, in Heiiwood and azd found that the laws are being obeyed by the coal company. He stated, however, trsac several stores outside toe limits of the company town were doing a rushing business on the Lord's Day and that he would institute prosecutions against these offenders. The speaker alto referred to his trips to Ernest, Creekside and Josephine azd stated that parries arrested in these mining towns would be heard this week. It wa? the unanimous opinion of those present that Dr. Sharp should be retained longer in the county and that the wcrk must re sustained.

The chairman. Rev. G. S. Burns, ot Hcmer City, gave a brief report of bis activities with Dr.

Sharp and stated that so far tha association has beea able to meet ail financial obligations. A vote cf thanks wa3 given Rev. Burns for his part in advocating ax observance of the Sabbath and a determination to stand by bim and with the work was expressed. The meet ing was well attended. Mark Kerr's Condition.

Fr.er.d- of Mark Kerr, the carpenter who fell from a scaffold while working at the Co anty Home a fortnight ago. are worried ever his condition. He has rot beer, zmoroving so rapidly as exceeded and the infury to his hip bar g.ven t.tt cah trouble. Teachers Remembered Mr. Lovelace.

TV. A. of the ward cr.o11. rece.v as a tokar; of ard "-o a rorr. sr p-srr ens.

Lxact.r or half of the large jewelry srore of W. Wsrrle Cj. is given 'f ver tc a s-cr'-2 ilass, silver- wara, impor-ei f.se statuary, aro his-p- ve c' 1, the to meet Zr.d;- zg. teacrers. ce: z-z.

eccy. f. Ses Nc ct-rsc: arc canrnA haca Koitt nnr'r-r Schools Of Percy Brilhart Found Rich Adventure in Alaskan Wild. Hiea in experiences and greatly enthusiastic over Uncie Sam's northern possessions, Percy Brilharb reached his some here Monday after a nice month's sojourn in Central Alaska. He has been employed cn location and construction work for the Guggenheim interests.

He will return In the eprioe. t. IIZJ mines, are opening copper nelds in Alaska. Percy was with a party of seven engineers and four river men who penetrated the northwestern peninsula to a point 500 miles from the sea. They encountered glaciers, mountains, rivers, beds of quick sand and vast fields of snow, and through it all Percy Kept well, even though he recieved numerous'ducfcings.

At one time his force engaged in a right of way battle with other Interests that continued tor two days and nights. MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED. Hud Alleged Slayer Will Not be Tried Until March. Judge Telford announced at the opening of the Eecond week of criminal court Monday afternoon that the murder case against John Lindsey had been continued until March. Lindsey is accused of killing "Mose" Hudson, of Sagamore, and the Commonwealth wishes more time in which to secure witnesses.

The first case on trial was that in which Jacob Zalensky is charged with selling liquor without a license. The defendant resides in Clymer. WEDDINGS. Anderson St. Clair.

At a euchre party as their home on North Jefferson street, Pucxsutawney, Mr. and Mrs. John St, Clair on Saturday announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mabel St.Clair, Attorney ttoDens or St.Mary's, the marriage to take place I at tfce St.Clair home on the evening of Year's. Miss St.Clair is one of jPunxsntawney's popular-young ladie-: 1 She graduated from Indiana Normal iyui ana since tsugns in tne her home town.

Miss St. ed to the weii-known In diana county 'amines of that name. Mr. Anderson formerly principal -2 the schools ar-d recently graduated from the Columbia La School. Mrs.

Charle3 Miller, cf town, classmate of Miss StXIair's was one of the thirty guests at the euchre. briae resiaence an noon aaturaay. Ine ceremony wiii be pertormea cy Miss Mack's uncle, Rev. W. J.

Wii- son. assisted 07 Dr. J. Day Brownlee. Tfce attendants are, Dr.

James Jeff- eraon, of Johnstown, and MUs Alice Muiier. cf town. Ony the immediate t. I oe cresent. Lyd-s ALiler.

aJ. ana Laura o. bo Peer: lian. were mar-; orj D2 ii. 07 Dr Day repeal his res C-nce nn Cr street Mi cic Oit 'j fe tr arcura the by tne jai.es of the Baptist CLu-ch in he rjture.

F.I rarti- 'A fi-c-s -c? a-- cin "ce ur. "I trai srown cy T-h-. Cz. Tziza tfza St to 5 DiaTorc- re tJ3- of guts sr.d they gr rs every Rintnere in I--a-a at the W. Whcrie Cj store one can find a dls-pia of satrlrs up ss high as $703 tbat equals that snown in large ciues.

S6-tf Not a Mistake. Yoa can make no mistake in getting a House Coat. Wilson Wood. A complete line of Selz Royal Blue Shoes at St. Clair's, No.

1029 West Philadelphia street. Dolls and Toys, second floor, Mack't Department atora. tne matchless acticg of Flowers. Zlzir is relat mS. J3DC Buhl Hay Passed Away at Her Home in Allegheny.

An RFAfHRD PiPF 01 fl AfiF. Mrs. Jane Buhl Hay. aged S3, mother of Rev. Lewis Hay.

pastor of the Latberan charcb here, died Monday evening at her home. No. 1527 Irwin avenue. North Side. Pittsburg, after an illness of eight days.

She was active and! she was stricken wtih pneumonia. Mrs. Hay was the widow of Robert Hay, who conducted a shoe business for many years in Federal street. North Side, formerly Allegheny. He died about 20 years ago, but the business was conducted under the name of R.

Hay Son. For more than 40 years Mrs. Hty had resided in the building in which she died. She was born in 1821 at Washington, and went to the North Side when Quite young. Soon after settling on the North Side she was married to Robert Hay.

As. the result of the union four sons, Rev. Lewis Hay, of Indiana; Major A. B. Hay.

county solicitor J. W. Hay. civil service commissioner on the North Side; Robert H. Hay, and three daughters, the Misses Lucinda and Emma Hay and Mrs.

W. B. Urling, survive. Mrs. Hay was 8 member for many years of the Trioity Lutheran church, the Rev.

Aloozo Turkle, pastor. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Turkle Tharsday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will take place in the Uciondale cemetery at a late hoar.

Mrs. George Means. George Means, aged o3. died Mrs. at her coanty home in on Friday.

Valier, Jefferson Death was cue to pneumonia, from hich be had suffered for several cays Mrs. Means survived bv ner bubar-d azd five children. Soe is also survlvsd Dy several sisters, one of waotn is Mrs. Joseph. Bath, of Wawr street.

Mr. Increase in Capitalization The Marion Center National Bank, of Marion Center, has increase i its Capital Stoci frrm to 51 COO, all cf which has been Fully Pa in. This Bank has had a aod buDStantial (jrowtn since tee da? SuDStantial Growtn since tee day oc its aay or August. iuo. its xieo jrces are now over $720,000 and its Surplus 'and Profits S20, 475.85.

It is day ranke(J ag QQe of the Baaii3S 5a of the Ccanty. j-w Christmas Currency. Tee Sa.v.':i2s Trjs; CotrDi-y cus.om. vtzj. f.jrz.-h bect re cjt-' oi-ta-lc Diamonds Pa'entsd Ma-c: 24.

1SK. experts anu vi.z7 tfcp cii c-. s-c .5 tt-o-; 2 Pa Lvery Anplejv a. r'a ei en Silk Hose rr. ike a suitable gift fori Christmas to be had at Helena B.

1 Vogei's. Don't bay School Treats Until yoa see us. Indiana Candy Works. Get your Christmas gifts at the Indiana Candy Works. Sleda for boys at Mack's.

THE WEATHER. Wednesday fair; scow ic ire it portion. south and Mrs. Rath went to Valier on nrnBT arn r. nii pr Iroi; -era fnl- lowing forenoon.

1 i 1 i I 1 i State Health Department Insists oo a Sewage Disposal Plant. PLANS ALREADY ADOPTED A Bond Issue Will be Necessary to Provide Funds for the Improvement. IT IS NOW UP TO THE YOTERS Indiana faces a serious problem in the matter of the disposal of the sewage. At present the contents of the sewers are simply allowed to flow over the field owned by the borough near Reed station whence it makes its way into Stony Eon, a tributary of Twolick creek. Stony Ran traverses a number of farms between the sewer outlet and the creek, the owners of which last summer complained to the State Board of Health that the pollution of the stream by the sewage had resulted in a nuisance.

Some of them are dairymen, and they alleged that the buyers of their milk, featiig contamination. had refused to buy or threatened to quit baying milk from them. A representative of the State Board came to Indiana and thoroughly went over the situation. Hi3 subsequent report to the Board was to the effect that the situation was bad and that Indiana borough Ehould be compelled I to pnrify the eS-ient of its sewers before allowing it to enter Stony Run. The Board thereupon denied the bor- ougb the privilege of making addition-1 sewerage connections and gave no-J tice that plan cation must be for a system cf purin- aubmitted tc the Board.

This matter was at once taken up i Borough Engineer has since been at work formulating plans and 1 designing socb a plant ss would meet, with the approval of the State aatfaor- itiea. It was a big task, as the matter of sewage purification i3 still in its in-' fancy in this country and there is not much in the way of established practice to guide one. The systems decid- ed upon by Colnmbns, O. and Wash ington. York and Wayne, in this state.

as well as some successful systems in England, were studied, with the re- suit that Engineer M-IIen has adepted the most efficient and mast economical features of ths plants mentioned and has embodied them is hi3 plans fcr a system fcr Indiana. At Monday night's meetfcg ha ex niOliea tue umwjuKr, a loii; amount of tecnmcal ana explanatory notes. Cocncil alter a prolonged stccy of the situation acopted tre pbns. and directed tnat tbcj be tD tre State Board. The part in the fc; 1 taxpajers of tre r-ro'jjn, is tr.e expense ch Eec will fe Tria -i'l he tc ce however, cr: -s p-c? rr.gr;- as Zr, Con? ry zy plant mcst oe case cf oth-r ns rera1; teste 3 tre ari has been sc aece and a losg as three years may 03 allowed The cost of the improvement si 1 have to be met by a bona issue as Coanc'l h33 nc other method of providing the funds.

The people will be asked to approve an issue of Sewerage Bends in the amount of about $30,000. Should the voters appear, the bonds will be offered to secure the necessary food. Should the voters not authorise the iotae, Cccncil cannot enter upon tb wcrk of erecting the sewage dia-ptml plant, and toe matter at teaae trill to the people and the state iMtlth antbofitie. faktUr might tbeo forbid tb of Many other useful articles are herej0061313 for business which was on the plentiful. Tne ricture3 shown at Williams Mack.

Dreamland Ti-'ter. today are descrip- Tne marriage of Dr. "Walter Wil-tive of the win. in the Scan- Uams, of Wilmerding, and Miss Olive danaviaa countrier. Toboggan slides, Macs, of Indiana, will occur at the for your inspection.

J. M. Stewart ec Co. Trout Fishing time will soon be nere. Get your Fisherman friend a Bristol Steel Fishing Rod.

Nothing will please him more than one of these for a Ctristmas present. We have lots cf them, price low. Fine cigars and pipes. HLTRICK 1 Opposite Court House. Drugs, Station- ery, Locks and Notions.

For Sale. itampi enoe stcrc. Price 3 Qe: OEe. R. 7.

Wenrle nne jewelers, ciamend experts ana cave: an umbre la dspsrtment to their Ir.ci-ra trra. G0I3, silver azd wo3d P'-ii rj tre Jatts: are she VjE.ir a'e always nc.zrz 3-1 ru zze 1. ct w' H. W. Co.

rave hot or.e. "Tne Vr.y Best." T-ey tiz-e given Ir.a:arja cr.e of the rmest jewelry stres the state and tfieir large business warranted the invest- ect ty tbem of many thousand dollars. o-tf. If yoa are looking fot a suitable Gift for Baby, Helena B. Vogel's is the place to bay.

If you want to be warm Burn Tearing Bun coal. Call phone 160. Ladies all trimmed Bats one-fourth off at Mack'i. Xmaa Preaeata of all kind, all ris mmb floor. Mack's.

1 such as known here, are more exten- sive there and a trip to the Adriatic! section 13 intensely instraCtve. i The second picture presents the a3 ventures of a ieHter carrier and an artist, xhese scei Tickets for both nes will amuse anyone, are but five cents. For a nice Christmas present nothing sri.l please your Friend better tbsn a Brifl Steel Fishing Se cur special riz for Trout. Fine Caros, B.cks, Cigar, Pipes, Drugs, sni Notions. Ketr.c-t -rt Ecue.

S-2t Fire Ioscra-ice For Eczema, Tetter 6r.d Silt Ebcun-. ---tacy avt 1 ascs Li. -e For j'e ov i Ut a oe-r. Notice. Our stock of Hath Rcbes is becoming deoletea very a wora 10 tne wise 1 finTir5pnt- Wilson Wood.

Closing all carpet samples and rugs below cost. John F. Sieving The White Front. After or before Iaititate visit Mack's aoeoad floor. Wa are cloing out our carpet samp lea below cost.

Jons P. Stating Ac Co. Doni" frge: tnsc Helena B. "cssl'a is tha place to buy yur Hanckerchiefs. Have tbem almost any price, to suit all purses- d- Take your Fiie Insurance with King Mc Lain.

Lowest rates and be; old line companies. Off ce, Philadelphia and Fifth streets Para Candy. 10 cants per pound, at Mack's big store. The Indiana Cindy Works' ad mm paca. NfwspapfrRBCHIVE0 NfwspapfrRBCHIVE.