The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 21

INDIANA, OCTOBER 16, 100t tjfculatlon ot The Evening Gazette is Now 1,500: Surely the Best Ad. Medium LTSfWGIGIS WILL I ED IN Emma Bell Is to Become the Wife of Prof. Charles Kay. HS' 11. Daughter of Well-Known Miller is to Marry a Young Pittsburg Physician.

i OTHER WEDDINGS OF NOTE. will be theWene two important weddings as of well known residents of the pretty Kiskiminetas Valley town will be married to prosperous young men before October is history. events are the and nuptials. 'Invitations were issued Tuesday for pFftfee marriage of Miss Grace Rilla Pat- Jfeteireon, pf Saltsburg, and Dr. John R.

of Pittsburg. The wedding ikp place on Oct. 29 at the home patents, Mr. and Mrs. V.

Patterson end will be performed by Rev. George Ryall, of the 'ahurg Presbyterian church. formal announcement of the HV Bal was made" by Mrs. Harry Calvin a sister-in-law of the bride, entertainment on Oct. 11.

Miss 1 is related to the Watt famil- place and has frequently here. She was educated at I'BiairsvlUe College and Chicago con- Jpforjratory of oratory. Last year Miss Ipitteraon taught elocution in Blairs- enjoys a good in a Pittsburg suburb. i Thursday, Oct. 81 is the nuptials, ceremony will be performed at the e's home, opposite Saltsburg, the Grating clergyman being her father, Abraham T.

Bell. Only the im- iiate, relatives will be present. Fol- ing the marriage, dinner will 'at the Bell home which he young couple will take up their the Dr, D. Wilson WRtryjhome on Kiskiminetas Heights. CB ave been issued for Prof.

Ray is a son of W. Ray end has resided in Indiana i years. He graduated from Indi- (ojrmal in 1902 and has a host of Is here and in Saltsburg. During lour years he was principal Salteburg schools, resigning that in some months ago to enter the of the Mitchell-Watson, Company at Saltsburg, Miss Bell is a daughter of Rev. T.J Bell, and resided in phurjf when her father was pastor WashingtonPresbyterian church, flamily moved to a country estate, hurg, some years ago.

educated at Blaiisville is favorably known here, made frequent visits with rehv ijft.tives and friends, in of St CrglgbtQii today i to the Crelghton-rRobio- i In Christ Pi ceremony a bride'fl Qt NQ, Allegheny, Mr. ie a BQfl of Mr. and i W. Atloona, I flora Pfipcetfln Univerpity io the iftfl. eje bU father ft Sup, Ifce PeiujjJvajUft i daughter of Hezeklah Bfckek were united in marriage at 6 this morning in the parlnr of the Baptist parsonage on School street.

Dr. King was the officiating minister. The attendants were, Prof. J. C.

Shrader, of Greeneburg, whc acted At bait man and Miss Lillian Johnston, of this place, as maid of honor. The bride was handsomely attired Jin cream crepe-de-chine over white silk and carried bride's roses. The maid of honor wore white silk and carried a bridal boquet. Following the ceremony a reception and wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride on Railroad avenue. The couple left on the 8:20 train for a honeymoon to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and other points of interest-in the east.

Richardson. Charles 0. Kissel, of Miss Ruby 0. Richardson, of Blairsville, were married'at the bride's home on Thursday by Rev. Dr.

T. P. Pershing. They will retide in Conemaugh. Mr.

Harry Glasgow, of Pitcairn, and Miss Pearl Lichtenfels, of West Wheatfield township, were united in marriage this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, by'the Rev. Dr.Shaulis, of this place. ft Jim Blakely Killed in a Woman Elizabeth Risban Shot Down Cokeville Man When He Entered Her Home. Now in Greensburg Jail, MISS MALONEY'S MAHBIAGE, Friend of Arthur Oiborne Philadelphia Girl is a Bride. Muskogee, I.

October M. Armstrong, of Pittsburg, a recent Princeton graduate and close college companion of Arthur Herbert Osborne, of York, yesterday said that Osborne and Miss Helen Eugene Maloney, daugher of Martin married December 28,1905, in a office at Mamaroneck. N. going therefrom Miss Maloney's home at Spring Lake, N. J.

It is said Miss Maloney has eloped with Samuel Clark- eon and is now in Paris. Armstrong says that he obtained the license and that Osborne gave his name as Herbert Osborne. while Miss Maloney gave her name as Helen Eugene. They gave their home as Pittshurg. The pair kept the marriage a secret, Armstrong says, on account of their differences of religion, and probable opposition of Miss Maloney's parents to a marriage not according to the rites of the Roman Catholic church.

While protecting what she claims to have been her rights, Elizabeth RiSban, of Cokeville, last night shot and mortally wounded James Blakely, of the same town. The woman is now in jail at Greensburg, having been comnutted there this morning to await trial for murder. The shooting is said to be the result of an attempt made by Blakely. tg enter the house occupied by the Risban woman. For some weeks Elizabeth Risban has been making her home with a woman who recently bad some trouble) with the county authorities.

This woman, it is said served in Indiana jail for neglecting her children and she has since had trouble with some Cokeville young people. It is said she has been called hard names, stoned and otherwise abused by some hoodlums. James Blakely and Tom Brougher are said to have been drinking late last night. From the main street of Cokeville they walked up a cross btreet several rods and stopped at the house rented by the woman who had Elizabeth Risban as a roomer. What followed is somewhat indefinite, although the women claim Blakely forced an entrance into their home.

This story is corroborated by the family. Without becoming excited or once contradicting herself, Elizabeth Risbao this morning told Squire Brubaker, of Cokeville, that Blakely bad started a fight and was attempting to throw her from the room when she tore herself looje, ran to a'desk and secured a revolver with which she shot Blakely. The man received the bullet in his side and fell to the floor. The Risban CHINA WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr.

and Mrs. George Bowser Entertain Friends in Honor of Event Mr. and Mrs. Bowser, of Flora, on October 12, celebrated the twentieth annniversary of their marriage, their china wedding. The 235 guests 'assembled at the Bowser home, early 'in the and about twelve o'clock partook of one of the most bounteous of dinners.

After the repast, music, vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed, on the Hearth" Co. Here, "Shadows on the in this morning's train from Johnstown where they played to a crowded house last night. The is a large one and numbers many of the original Broadway cast who have become noted in the characters assigned them. Indiana one of the smallest towns this company will be seen in and the management was comropelled to give tbe company a guarantee to get them the theater 'patrons should appreciate this fact. Anyone attending thia formance aad not being pleased with same, CAR haVe their money refunded.

This is a positive guarantee that the play aqd players are of extraordinary Hew Wife, Detroit, Got, Riohards of Detroit, IB apparently doomed to a life of stogie blesBedoees for at least owe more year, Margaret is a fan, and. oflered to marry tne first Detroit player who made a home run against the ou.b8. $bi saya the likee whole huachj pwfer or Cobb, cpbb oame near banding with bU r. Margajretls a blonde 83 yeira old. ftoldw Qift A gold pin WM lost woman declares Blakely'e companion flel when she shot the man who bad attacked her and that she pulled the riy saw be was helpless.

Brougher raced down the street several hundred and secured Justice Brubaker. They and several neigh- bore who bad heard the shots hurried to the home of the woman. Arriving thure, they were told Blakely 's body could be found in the yard. Friends raised the wounded man and' carried hiin to bis father's residence about 300 to ng man out into the yard when she SON IS CHIEF HEIR. ds distant.

Others bad summoned J. B. Carson, of Blairsville, and cared for the patient until his death ya Dr he at 3 o'clock this morning. The re- are now at the Blakely home an 1 will not be prepred for burial until viewed by Coroner Wynn, of Greens- barg. fter the men Had removed Blakely his home, Squire Brubaker and Con- ettkble Joseph Shepperd returned to the scone of the tragedy.

The Risban we man said she would accompany the officers to jail at once as she bad nothing to hide. She was kept a prisoner at home until this morning when Squire Brubaker committed her to the Westmoreland county jail, a charge of murder having been made against her. The Risban woman is about 22 years olii and is believed to be a native of Pleasant. She has been in Coke- vi.le buta feW months and little is known 'concerning her. Blakely is aged 25 and is a son of Samuel Blakely, a respected Civil War veteran.

He is a bnther of "Doc" Blakely. The dead man is related to the Hugh Miller family formerly of this vicinity. Today's Chat About People You Know. C.L Gorman, of Wilgus, is visit- Gcurley ing the county seat today. J.

and T. R. Allan, of Lilly, are visitors in Indiana today! Mrs. George Graff left this morning for a short visit to Salteburg. W.

B. Auams, of Punxsutawney, is a business visitor In Indiana today. Dr. T. D.

Stephens, of Penn Run, is a business visitor in Indiana today. Mrs. Herbert Bell, of Clymer avenue, spending a few days with Pitteburg friends. Mrs. Mary J.

Wilson left at noon today for "Altoona, wnere she will visit friends. H. Richell, a prominent insurance agent of Mew Castle, is in Indiana on a business trip for several days. C. Henry this place and H.

M. and I laid out every lot in "Chevy Chase and helped sell them, About four hundred and twelve lota were sold in sixty days. We are now engaged on the improvement of the streets, ditching, placing pipe drains under street crossing, etc. The people from whom you purchased your lots, are doing their part nobly. Trees beautify a property and also greatly enhance its value.

Early next spring, it ia projpoeed to plant trees in front of each lot, a little expense and DO bother or care on your part, Drop me a giving your name and address plainly and I'll tell yog of Punxsutawney, are in Gieensburg'today on a business VIrs. Walter Arms and children, alter and Anna, of Josephine, are T.M. Williams, of Punxsutawney. Rev. and Mrs.

Currie and Mrs. L. M. Lewis, all of Bossiter, are home from Union town, where they attended the State Sabbath School convention. Ex-Mayor James K.

Boyd, a prominent architect of Johnstown, was in Indiana last night to present his plans before the Sc" Board for the erection of the new school building. Miss Louise Mitchell, of Philadelphia street, left on the afternoon train for an extended visit to Chicago and Oakdale, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rev. L. D.

Fasick. ss Mitchell will not return to Indiana until the holidays. Don't be frightened tonight when you eee the "Shadows on the Hearth." to something to look forward wuslo, red fire and oratory, on trees, ehjubs vines. Ooly blgh grade etotfk handled. From the heat Rochester Numies, 8, Steele, Civil Engineer, No.

488 RepubllQwi Cbftlrwao A. Gilbert There have 'been many stirring meetings in Indiana apple bitter making time, you know. The Church street residents between Sixth and seventh Streets are anxiously waiting the coming of Tbo'ney. Teddy Roosevelt should have teen in Indiana on Saturday to see the parade, No race suicide here. There was a newspaper famine in Indiana this week, and tor a time locked as the news would have to be dletrlbutid by a town oryer.

The management qf the rlek claim tbp new organ has one advantage fibs band'-tbe organ never kicks, nutter bow much has to play. Apollo 0 James A. Campbell Receives Farm Arnutrong The will of the late William Campbell, of Armstrong township, was filed for probate October 15, 1907. After the funeral expenses and all just debts are paid, be bequeaths to his wife, Margaret M. Campbell, all the hold goods, she having, the right, to live in and have the living off the said house as long as she lives.

To his son, James Campbell, he bequeaths the farm on which he resided, with the condition that he pay to his sister, Maggie May Campbell, $1,000, and to his mother the sum of $25 each year during her life. To his son, Joseph, he leaves the old homestead, he also to pay to Maggie May Campbell the sum of $1,000. He further bequeaths $25 to the West Union church. A tombstone is to be erected over his grave, the cost not to exceed $100. The residue of the estate is to be divided between Joseph, James and Maggie May share and share alike.

His sons are appointed joint executors. The will is dated May 31, 1905, and was witnessed by E. W. Pouts and A. Miller.

RECENT DEATHS. Mrs. Peter Pearce. Mrs. Peter Pearce, of Marion Center, died at her home last Sabbath night about 9 o'clock.

She was aged about 65 years. Death was caused by Brights disease from which she had been suffering since last May. Fune ral services were held Tuesday afternoon by the pastor of the Methodist church with interment following in the Marion Center graveyard. Mrs. Sarah Thompson.

Tuesday's Pittsburg papers contained the following death notice, a request being added that the Indiana' papers copy the item: On Monday, October 14, 1907, at 7:40 p. at her residence, 1831 South Canal street, Sharpsburg, Sarah widow of William D. Thompson (nee her 69th year. Notice of funeral later. Funeral of Mary Kanya.

The remains of Mary Kanya were brought here overland from Blacklick today and conveyed to St. Bernard's Catholic church where requim mass was said by Rev. Father Frannia. A cumber of friends and relatives came here for the funeral. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery.

Vera Charlotte Lydic. Vera Charlotte Lydic, the five-months old child of Mr. and, Mrs. William this morning at her at home on East Philadelphia street. Death was due to indigestion, Funeral services will be held this evening at 7 o'clock.

Interment will be made in the Plumville graveyard, Thureday morning. John R. France. John R. France died at his home in Derry township, Westmoreland county, on Oct.

13. He was aged 75 years and died on the farm on which he was born, Rev. W. L. Barrett, of the Blairsville Presbyterian church, conducted the funeral services on Oct.

15. Mrs. Agnes Horrell. Mrs. Agnes Horrell, aged-- 39 years, died at her home in St'rangford on Oct.

13. She was the wife of Samuel Horrell. Rev. J. T.

Fender, of the M. Church of Blairsville, had charge of the funeral services on Oct. 15. Mrs. Anna McCune, Mrs.

Anna MoCune, wife of Philip McCune, died at St. John's Hospital, Allegheny, on October 13. She was aged 25 years. The interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery, at tomorrow. The Csndy Kitchen.

We are manufacturers of fine confectionery, sold wholesale and retail, Freeh candies every day. Also a fresh Up of cakes. All kinds of clous ice cream, vannilla, chocolate and strawberry flavors always on Hot and cold drioke (or all kinds of weather. Cholos brands of cigars and a line of fruits. We 994 name tillage we sell here, 10 would you to call and look over pur store wid faotory-we what make what we VQU are Otftdj Ptfbjn, TOO FOR INDIANA Over a Dozen Architects Wish to Erect the New Second Ward Strucfare.

i HELD A MIDJGnT SESSION; School Board Spent Four Hours in Hearing Various Men Explain Drawings. WILL DECIDE ON NOVEMBER 12 When members of the Indiana School, Board set Oct. 16 as the date for selecting an architect for the new school building they did not know that a dozen designers would enter into the competition. The directors in the municipal building Tuesday even- 1 ing for the purpose of considering the 1 plans but so many blue prints submitted the board decided no definite action could be taken for several weeks. Drawings were presented from arch-" 'itects in Pittsburg, New Castle, Bois, Johnstown, 1 and New York.

Each representative wan allowed 15 minutes in -which explain his dratts. When arrived the directors found they had 1 1 not heard all the architects and the meeting adjourned until Thursday 'tt evening. Frank Moore and Rev. Large, of this place, are among the who will be given an audience The directors were pleased 5 I almost all the prints. Many tseautifui" and well arranged buildings were lined and the various architects seemed to have grasped the ideas presented them in the specifications.

The con-, templated structure will contain recitation rooms, an assembly library, principal's study and room. Ttife building will cost $60,000 to $70,000 and will be adjoining the present Second Ward School at the head of South FKffeVS President E. M. Lockard was in the chair Tuesday evening. The other directors present were: Secretary Oliver Fry and Messrs.

John 8. ings, H. P. Griffith, J. T.

Bell, Sam- uelA. Cunningham, G. M. W. S.

Daugherjyv and D. 1 The board will decide upon an architect. at the next regular meeting on Nov, 12. They believe it is now too late in toe fall to start on the con- struction work. A Good Investment.

You 'can deposit money in The Farmers' Bank, of Indiana, at 4 per cent, and have the interest computed every six months, and placed to your credit whether you come to Bank 4 not. Then you do not have to the deposit, as the interest does not stop or lose a day, and you can start v' the account with any amount from one dollar up. d-6-tf wl The "Doea it pay?" to lets )J this good paint weather go by, and thus have your house exposed to five months of winter, is easily answered. if you take into consideration the V' price of lumber and materials. Thifl is a most important matter and should be attended to oow See your pa4nte.f and then see Appleby Pbtersoo fop the best materials at the right price, i Will close out about fifteen ftsjg rugs at a big out price.

Good paWwas la Tapestries, Axrolnster, Body sell and Velvets. It will pay call at John F. Stevipg get prices. Do not) forget that Ageaov will write tbe to.