The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 1

INDIANA PROGRESS VOLUME 124 INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937 LOCAL MURPHY STORE PLANSBIG ADDITION PRELIMINARY WORK STARTS EARLY IN APRIL ON IMPROVEMENTS Judge Thomas White Property Purchased For Store' Expansion -Improved and Enlarged Mercantile Plant Will Be One of the Most Extensive in This Section of State. Bide will toe opened on April 2, in McKeesport for the con- 'structlon of the new addition to the local G. C. Murphy store on iPhila- delp'hia street and it is expected that the preliminary "work- of the new store unit will be started early in April. With a view of securing a site for the.

store expansion the- G. C. Murphy Store Corporation recently acquired the old Thomas "White homestead property -with a frontage of 30 feet on street and with a depth of 200 feet to Nixon alley, which adjoins on the west the present store property. According to the plane the new addition will 'be 28 feet wide and 200 "feet long and when completed the main storeroom will be 76 feet wide and 200 feet long and with a full basement of nine feet high. The new section will match the present store with two atoriea in front for office rooms.

With the completion of the new addition the enlarged store will have five public entrances on Philadelphia street New counter units will be in stalled and all departments of th store will be enlarged. It is expect ed that the new addition will be completed and ready to occupy by mid-summer. The expansion Is made necessary in order to relieve the congestion due to the large increase in the volume of Ibuslness of the Murphy store, which is one of the -popular and growing mercantile- establishments in Indiana' with a countywide reputation as "the friendly store," with an attractive line of merchandise moderately priced. With the larger and better store, which will equipped -with every comfort and convenience in keeping witli modern- merchandising, it will compare favorably with the largest stores of thie Character in Western Pennsylvania. SEEK INFORMATION ON REPAIR OF OLD A-L BRIDGE Committee of Indiana and Westmoreland Officials to Confer with Highway Department A meeting of the -Boards of Commissioners of Indiana and Westmoreland counties and a delegation of Saltsburg citizens was held here on Tuesday to discuss the possibility of repairing and using the Saltsburg in the St.

'Patrick's Day Flood in 1936. -A committee composed -of 'Commissioner Cochran, of county, Commissioner John B. Flenniken, -of Indiana county and Johtt'J. Dauib, of Saltsburg, was appointed to confer with the State Highway Department in Pittsburgh on morning as to the cost and advisability of repairing the old Saltsburg bridge and using it permanently. According to information received by the officials of the two counties, the location of the proposed new Saltsburg bridge will be about one and one-half miles from the Salte- burg Ibueiness section.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ivan Beringer to Clark Berringer, lot in Green township, $900. May Phillips to Mrs. Priscilla Horrell, 38 acres in Chsrryhill township, $550. J. W.

Weaver to Floyd A. Van Horn, lot in South Mahoning township, John M. Daugherty to W. Earl lot In Armstrong township, $150. Carroll D.

Oakes to W. Earl Oakes, lot in Clymer, $4,000. John Smith to First National Bank in Indiana, 196 acres in Cher- ryhill township, $200. Nannie Scully to George Shacew, lot in Burrell township, $100. Henry B.

Baker to Savings and Trust lot in BJadrsville, $350. Charles Altimus to L. J. Reese, lot in West Wheatfleld township, $150. George K.

Clark to Northover, lot in Indiana, fourth $1050. H. Irwin Myers, to John R. Campbell, plot in "White township, $2,500. REMAINDER OF PROPERTIES FOR 1084 TAXES WILL BE SOLD MONDAY, APRIL 9 Original List of 3,887 Liened in 1035, Has Been Reduced' to 125 County Treasurer John M.

Thompson will sell at Treasurer's Sale on Monday, April 5, the remaining properties liened for taxes of the year 1934 and prior thereto. There are approximately 125 properties in the group. A total of 2,887 properties were liened for 1934 taxes in May, 1935. This number had been reduced to 1,211 iby the payment of delinquent taxes previous to the time the 1934 list was advertised for Treasurer's Sale in July, 1936. Due to the fact that many property holders expressed a desire to pay their back taxes, the original sale scheduled for August 3, 1936, was postponed from time lo time.

It finally was held on November 23, when 304 properties were sold. Since that time, additional delinquent taxes have been paid and the 1934 list has dwindled to 125 -properties. The entire group positively will be sold on April 5, to clear Ihe records for 1937 Treasurer's Sale to be held in August. County Treasurer Thompson is gratified at the outcome of the 1934 delinquent problem. To date, taxes have been received on per cent of the original list, leaving but per cent of the properties to disposed of at the final sale on Monday.

FIVE NEW BUILDINGS FOR LOCAL COLLEGE WILL BE- COMPLETED WITHIN THE COMING TWO YEARS ANNUAL DINNER OF PEELOR DRAMATIC CLUB ENJOYABLE ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS HEAR INTERESTING TALK ON FLORIDA Local Physician and Minister Address Two Civic Organizations Monday At the weekly-dinner-meeting the Indiana 'Rotary Club Held on Monday evening in the Indiana Hotel Dr. 'Howard B. "'Buterbaugh, of town, wearing a healthy tan of Florida sunshine, gave hie impressions anid incidents of hie recent motor trip to the southland to his -fellow members. The talk was interesting and informative and convinced the club members and their guests that Florida with its miles 4 of coast line, numerous lakes, many rivers, modern highways, citrus fruits, ibeauti- ful tropical scenery, invigorating summer climate and a wealth of sunshine, is bound to remain the winter resort for the northern tourist. Rev.

iR. B. Hurt, pastor of the Indiana Christian church, who was the guest-speaker at the Kiwanis clulb dinner meeting held at Rustic Lodge Monday evening, answering the questions of what, how and why of life, said that science has answered the first two questions, but religion must explain why. S. H.

Truby to Clyde 'Brink, two acres in Bfushvalley township, $115. Thomas D. Kinter to Amanda D. Dunlap, lot in Blairsville, $1.00. Clara E.

Davis to Wdlson A. Rhea, lot in SaltsbuTg, $3,000. Blrie Morgan to Ohio "Bureau of Credit, 12 acres in Cherryhlll township, $1.00. Raymond R. Martin to R.

C. Martin, lot in Salteburg, $1.00. R. C. Martin to Raymond R.

Martin, lot in Saltsburg, $1.00. Frabtufa to Bnudio Frattura, lot in Blairsville, $500. William R. ChriBman to Alva J. Hershberger, 16 acres in White lownship, $700.

J. R. McKee to IFirst National Bank of Saltsburg, 200 acres in Blackliek township, $70.58. Graceton Coal Coke Co. to Lisle Flickinger, 34 acres of coal in Center township, $1,300.

Sara R. Christy to Iva Houston Smith, lot in Indiana, second ward $4,100. Paul Munshower to Ovid New Officers Were Honor Guests- Plan Activities for Current Year Fifty persons enjoyed the annual dinner ot Club held at the W. R. Thomas home, on the Shelocta road on Tuesday There was an abundance of food and goodwill and everybody was happy.

New officers of the or anization were guests of honor They are: Mrs. Charles McCardle president, who will direct the activi ies of the club for the third succes sive year; vice president, James Campbell; secretary, Alice Millen treasurer, Mrs. F. M. Smathers.

Following the dinner there wa a variety of amusements, includin a question box, conducted 'by Mrs Smathers. Club activities for the current year include the wiring of the Peeler schoolhouse for electricity; cooperation with the Boys and Girls IClub, Nutrition Club for Women, an opposum hunt and a bird display in the fall. Architects Named tor Planning of New Auditorium, Training School, Boys Dormitory, New Entrance and Annex to the Dining Hall and Dormitory for Female Help. The greatest expansion program in the history of Indiana State Teachers College will get underway in the near future when work starls on the construction of five new buildings recently allocated to the institution by the 'State Authorily at Harrisburg. The new slructures will An Auditorium and Music Studios A Training An Entrance and Annex to the present Dining Hall A Boys' Dormitory A Dormitory for Female Help.

All of the proposed -buildings are 'be completed within two years, according to Dr. Samuel Fausold, president of the institution, who announced the proposed program at a special meeting of the board of trustees held on Friday evening. Sloan and Robertson, of New York, have been selected as architects for the new structures and will arrive here within a few days to confer with the college president and board of trustees on plans for the buildings. Each structure will 'be modern in every, detail and will provide an abundance of room for expansion Completion of the building program will relieve a need for physical equipment at the local college thai has ibeen evident for a. number CIVIL WAR VETERAN AND LONG-TIME MERCHANT IS 01 Edward O'Neill Honor Guest At Family Dinner Held At Home Where He Han Resided All His Life Edward O'Neill, a life-long and well-known resident of Green township, who celebrated his 91st birth- doy on Saturday, was honor guest at a family reunion and dinner held at the O'Neill homestead, near Diamondville, on Sunday, when he was greeted by his three children, C.

B. O'Neill, of Clymer; Ira O'Neill, of Wandin, near Pine Flals, and Miss Vernie O'Neill, who resides al home. Mr. O'Neill, who was born oil Ihe homeslead farm, eslaJblished by his father, Edward O'Neill, one ot the early residents and lumbermen of the Diamondville community, has lived during his long life on the homestead During his active life he was engaged in farming and for upwards of 50 years has been engaged In the mercantile business, having conducted a sfore at his home. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served as a member of Company 88th Regiment, Penn- iylvania Volunteers.

While in his ountry's service he was twice wounded. He is the only surviving Civil war veteran in Green township." Despite his advanced age he ias made a remarkable recovery from a slight stroke sustained recently, and his 91st birthday anniversary found him enjoying his usual health and in possession of his youthful and happy spirit and displaying a keen interest in current events despite his advanced age. The Progress joins with hie many friends in extending happy birthday greetings. Lafayette F. Suiter LOCAL LIONS TO MEET WITH NEW CASTLE CLUB NEXT WEEK years, and will add much to the comfort of the students and the facilities for instruction.

The gran does not specify the sum to be spen on the construction, other than tha it is to be adequate for the five buildings. PERSONAL BREVITIES Local Pastor Receives Call From McKeesport Presbyterian Church Dr. Robert tL. Clark, who has served as pastor of the Presbyterian church, of town, for the past eight years, has been' extended a call from the congregation of the First Presbyterian church, of McKeesport. At the congregational meeting to be held on Wednesday evening, -April 7, Dr.

Clark will ask the congregation to join with him in requesting the Kittanning Presbytery to dissolve the pastoral relation between the church and himself in order that he may accept the call to the McKeesport church. ward, $4,750. William I. Cooper to George Baker, 73 acres in Green township $3,000. McCullough to Joseph Chun ko, 102 acres in 'Green township, $4,328:27.

Anna V. Birdsall to George Jerko, lot in Indiana, third ward, $3,400. H. Dale Prothero to First National Bank of Plumville, 9 acres in Rayne township, $250. Walker Smith to William E.

Pierce, lot in White townehip, $100. Clarissa Laney to Eva E. Seckler, 80 acres in Green township, $100. Indiana 'People Will Motor Through European Countries Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Daugherty and their son-in-law and daughter, Attorney and Mrs. Ernest Stewart, sail from New York on the French Line Steamer "Lafayette" on April 7, for a six weeks motor tour of Europe, in the new six passenger Buick purchased by Mr. Daugherty recently. Arriving in France, they will visit the Paris exposition and other'poinls in, that country, and then motor in Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and Italy.

While In Bulgaria they will spend several days with Miss Emma Stewart, a daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Stewart, who has been instructor in English and dramatics in the American College, at Sofia, the capi- al of Bulgaria, for the past two fears. The Indiana party will return home the latter part of May on French Line Steamer "Paris." Mrs. Gladys Roof and son, Donald, of Harrisburg, spent Easter with Mrs. Roof's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John East Philadelphia It is discouraging for a hotel to discover, after a banquet to experts in crime prevention, that some 01 the guests have stolen spoons for Star. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ober Kuhns Latrobe Lois Sanner Ligonier Ira Mogle Bakerton Eva Kerr Hamilton Oliver Varner Blackliek Edna Irene Sullinger, Blackliek Gillis Munshower Blairsville Evelyn Carson Blackliek Tree Planters See Demonstration Interested tree planters visited the planting demonstration at the J. S. Mack farm in.

"Brushvalley township on Monday afternoon. Mr Mack is planting 25,000 pine and apruce trees this year on land no suited to agricultural purposes. Will Compete With Guest Group for Musical and Amusement Honors The Lions Club almost-professional quartelte, composed of iLions Remley, Harrison, 'Gephardt and Barbor, gave the club several musical thrills and jitlers al Ihe Tuesday evening meeling. 'If Ihey do as well next Tuesday night when the club meete with the New Castle Indiana should walk away wilh musical honors. Angle iCardeman, Dulch Campbell and Bill Neff will furnish Ihe enlerlainment for the' joint meeting which will (be held at the New Castle Highland United Presbyterian church.

After the dinner meeting, teams from the respective clubs will clash in thft 'bowling alleys. LEADERSHD? TRAINING MEET HERE ON THURSDAY, APRIL 8 Mrs. Albert George and daughter, Elizabeth, of Turtle Creek, spent Monday with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Merle McCardle, of Chestnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Getty, of 'During the last generation the candidates for President always claimed they were born in a log cabin.

It la an even bet now whether the candidates in the coming generation will have to they were born la a hospital or a trailer. Maple had ae their guests over the week end their sons, Dr. Ross Gelty, wife and son, William of Port Huron, and John C. Getty, wife and two children, of McKeesport. Other week end guests in the Getty home were Mr.

and Mrs. H. Rutledge and children, of Dormont. Mrs. John Stuchell, of near Kent, and her daughter, Mrs.

C. C. Iseman, of Mclntyre, are Indiana visitors today. While here Mrs. Stuchell renewed the subscription to The Progress, which has been going into her home for more than 30 years Mrs.

is 81 years of age, and is making a complete recovery from an attack of fiu ehe suffered several weeks ago. Her husband -1s 80 years of age. The esteemed couple will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary this month. Mrs. Harry Snyder, of Rocheste Mills, was a caller In Indiana on Monday.

Dr. William Campbell, of New Florence, spent Saturday with Indiana friends. J. E. Potts and G.

W. Edwards, of near 'Plumville, were among the Indiana callers on Monday. Fleming, of Punxsutawney, spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. M. C.

Wilson, of School St. Miss Carrie Sharp, of Shelocta, returned home Monday ailer spending Ihree weeks with Mrs. Belle Ray, of Wayne avenue. Donald Moorhead, of East Locust street, was the week end guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Butler, of Coraopolis. Mliss Janella Anderson, of Hollidaysburg, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Anderson, of West Philadelphia St. Mrs. A.

B. McCormick, of Oil Cily, is spending Ihis week wilh her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Smyth, of Washinglon slreel. Miss Margaret Allison, of Pittsburgh, spent the week end wilh her brolher-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry White, of College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr, of Newport, spent the week end wilh their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Kerr and Mr. and Mre. D. Rankin, of town.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fairman, of Oakland avenue, spent the week end with the latter's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson, of Oil City.

J. T. Stewart, a student at We6tmiasler College, New Wllming- lon, is spending Ihis week wilh hie parenls, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Slewarl, of School street. George Lowman, of Lawrence, Kansas, returned home Friday after spending five weeks with his molh- Rural Socialogist of State College Will Lead the Discussions The Indiana Counly Training Conference -will be held in Ihe Firsl United (Presbyterian church of Indiana on Thursday, April 8, with morning and afternoon sessions. Willis Kerns, extension rural sociologist of iPenn State, will be present to lead the discussions. The conference is designed to help 4-H Club leaders.

Grange officers, rural school teachers, 'P. T. church and other organization leaders to gain an appreciation of and helpful information- on the various phases of rural life. There will be opportunity for questions and discussions and suggestions for stunts and other phases of (building attractive programs. A 50c luncheon will be served at noon.

The Rural Dramatics Extension commitlee for 1937, appoinled by Mr. McElhoes, includes: Mrs. Paul Walker, Marion Cen- Miss Lillian Meaee, home service and lighling advisor for the 'Penn- splvania Electric introduced by Lion O. K. local manager for the same company, showed a NUM'BER 13 PENUMONIA FATAL TO IAFAYETTEF.

SUITER PROMINENT INDIANA RESIDENT SUDDENLY EXPIRED THIS MORNING Malady Developed Following Injuries Sustained When, Hit by Car-Funeral Rites Held Friday -Woman, Aged 52, Mother of 14 Living' Children Dies Funeral rites will be conducted on Friday afternoon at 2 0 0 o'clock in the Streams Funeral Home on Church street, followed by interment in the Oakland cemetery, for Lafayette F. Sutler, aged 77, a long-time and prominent resident of Indiana, who died this (Wednesday) morning at 8:00 o'clock in the Indiana hospital from pneumonia, which de- eloped following injuries sustained almost three weeks ago, when he svas hit by a car while crossing ninth street enroute to his home on West Water street. Mr. Suiter's condition did not become critical until this week, and his eudden passing came as a distinct shock to the community, where he was widely known and held in high regard. A son of Christopher and Lena (iPfieffer) Sutler, the deceased was born in the Valier community February 29, 1860, and was reared to manhood in that section.

Early in his active life he was engaged in Ihe hardware (business 'first in Punxsutawney and later in Indiana, where he had resided for the past 35 yeare. For a long period he was identified with the coal industry in Indiana and Jefferson counties and during his residence in Indiana had been a leader in many worthwhile series of screen pictures accompanied by explanatory remarks, entitlec "Owed to Your Eyes." 'Graphic il lustration was given of the recen great strides made in scientific lighting in home, school and office. ARREST OF YOUTHS HERE MAY HALT PETTY THIEVING Three Alleged to Have Confessed Participation in Series of Robberies With the arrests of three youths, all under 18 years of age, Indiana Borough police believe they have broken up a wave of petty thievery that has swept the Indiana district during the last several months. Informations were made against the boys (by iPolice Chief William J. Kelley before Justice of the Peace Jay D.

Hill. Two of the youths were lodged in the jail and a released in the cuslody of Ihe a i Kelley said Merle and ter; Mrs. Clarence Cummins, I i i Byers, both 17 and residents ana, R. Mrs. Nettie M.

Davis, Homer 'City, I Mrs. J. Harold Gibson, Blairsville, R.2; Mrs. Chas. M.

McMillen, Indiana, R.7; Samuel E. Bible, Shelocta, R.3; and Clyde I-Iouck, Clymer, R.I. Dr. G. E.

Simpson Chosen Head of New Indiana County Pitt Club Dr. G. E. Sfmpson, of Ninth was elected president of the Indiana County Pitt iClub, organized at a dinner meeting of alumni and local friends of the University of Pittsburgh, held at Indiana Country Club on Monday night. Other officers are: Vice President, Edward Fyock; secretary, Thos.

S. treasurer, Dr. J. Wilbur Gibson. Register and Recorder W.

R. Calhoun Had a Birthday on Tuesday iThere was an i party in the rear office of Register and Recorder W. R. Calhoun on Tuesday afternoon to celebrate the anniversary of the popular official. Angel's food cake and ice cream cones were served and "a good time was had by all." of I i a a a i breaking into the I i a a High School on three i occasions, entering a grocery store, ransacking approximately 35 parked automobiles on Indiana streets, passing three bad checks and taking $20 in cash an Indiana office of a coal company.

Roof and Byers are in jail. A listed by Kelley as IG-year-old Clark Myers, was linked in only one of the school robberies, the chief said. He was placed in his father's custody. Arrest of the was made by iborough officers headed by Chief Kelley. Police said most of the lool was recovered.

activilies. Sincerely inlerested in the civic development of the community he gave his support 'to many business enlerprises, and, gifted with a keen executive abilily, his counsel was held in high regard and was sought on many occasions. For many years he served as a member of the board of directors of the Savings Trust Company, the Storage, Ice Supply Company and other business organizations. He was a life-long and. staunch Democrat and was.

prominently identified with that party during a long period of years and served as a member of the Democratic Stale Cominftlee. -He was a i member of the Lodge, No. 931, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks and held various offices in the a i For many years he held membership with the Methodist Episcopal church, of town. His pastor, 'Dr. Holt Hughes, will the funeral rites.

On February 7, 1883, he was unit-' ed in marriage to Miss Ella Gourley, oi. a who is now seriously ill in her home. Besides his widow he leaves these i Robert M. Suiter and Max C. Sutler, of Homer City; Moray 'L.

Suiter, of Scranlon; Attorney 'Harry B. Sutler, of Chicago; Hamilton Sutler, ot Piinxsuiawney; Mrs. Harry Hart, ot Ovorbrook, and Miss Nora T. Sutler, al a teacher in the Sharpsburg schools A daugh- ler, A a died live years ago. He als.o leaves 10 grandchildren and a Mrs.

Bertha of Pitts- and three brothers, John Sutler and Andrew Sutler, of Valier, and Webster Sutler, of Buller. (The Progress and Pittsburgh Post- Gazette to R. D. renders, $6.50. er, Mrs.

Jennie Lowman, of South Eleventh street. Of course these modern names for the kiddies are all right but wouldn't it be terrible aibout forty years from now if we were to get a President whose first name was Junior? Mrs. Helen Glasse'r, executive secretary of the Indiana County Chapter of the American Red Cross, who was called to Wai-rick county, in the stale of Indiana, during the Ohio flood emergency, will remain on duty there for at least another month, as the result of the continued need for (he services of experienced workers in that area. Woman Given a Suspended Sentence Judge E. E.

Creps suspended sen- lence Monday in Ihe case of Mrs. Charles Horchak, ot Josephine, who was convicted in criminal court on March 9 on a charge ot selling liquor without a license. Since her conviction, the woman's husband has died and left her with six minor children to support. Mrs. T.

N. Montgomery Mrs. Louise Montgomery, aged 52, wife of T. N. Montgomery, died Tuesday at i i at her home In Shelocta, following a long Illness.

Funeral a'rrangements have not been completed. Mrs. Lillian Householder, 27, Found Dead in Cabin, Said to Have Ortce Lived Near Nolo Mrs. Lillian Householder, 27, i of J. Carl Householder, of Medina, whose body was in a cabin near Laurel ton, on March 24, is said lo have resided some lime ago in a is as Ihe stone house, near Nolo.

The property was used as a road house at lhal lime, and Mrs. Householder is said lo have been an enlerlainer. A boltle, con- a i i the label of an Indiana druggist was in the cabin in which Ihe woman died. Dr. H.

Wilbur Black Elected Vice-President Dental Society 'Dr. iH. Wiiiour 'Black, of Wayne avenue, was elected vice president of the llth District, Pennsylvania State 'Dental Society, Odontological Society Division of of Western Pennsylvania, at the annual convention held In Connellsville, on Tuesday. Remember the old fashioned man who could spend an exciting evening by the fire with a corncob pipe and a mall order catalogue? To Hold Annual Open Meeting The Indiana County Executive Board of the Parents' Teachers' Ae- sociation will hold its annual open meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Houck, of South Sixth street Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs, Lottie Ruinmcl Funeral rites were conducted on Sunday afternoon in Ihe Greenwich Penlecoslal church, followed i terment in Ihe McDowell cemetery, for Mrs. Lettie Rummel, aged 52, of Green township, and the mother tit 14 living children, who died on Thursday night at the Spangler hospital from complications. A daughter of Ihe lale Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Patterson, the deceased was Ihe widow of Peier Rummel, and had lived for many years in Ihe Greenwich community, Green township.

The surviving children are Mrs. Vernie Lydick, of Taylorsville; Mrs. Ernest Gibbons, of Strongstown; Mrs. Jane O'Hara, Mrs. Rachel Clevenger and Sylvester Rummell, all ot Arcadia; Morris Rummel, Mrs.

Mabel Rice and Mrs. Maria Fetlerman, all of Greenwich, and Simeon, Beryl, Sidney, Violet, Emmajean 'and Dorothy Rummel, residing at home. She also leaves 24 grandchildren and these brothers and sisters: Henry Patlerson, of near Cherry Tree; Mrs. Margaret Bartlebaugh, Mrs. Ida Buffner, Mrs.

Emma O'Hara and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, all ot Arcadia; Simeon Patterson, ot Boltz, and Ernest Patterson, of Green township. (Other Deaths on Five) NFWSPAPFK!.