The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE INDIANA PROGRESS VOLUME 105. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAT 22, 1918. NUMBER 21 The Red Cross, the Greatest Mother in the World, Is Appealing to You for Help for Her Children. Answer Her Appeal with a Generous Contribution to the SECOND WAR FUND Winch is Being Raised Now DAVIS "PlUSACHKil CANDIDATE" HAD A G1UCAT TAOAl) OVKIl OPPONENTS 07 Districts Give Him Votes and M.oro Than Received by Two Otlior Only Slight JLeud Over "Vole Polled Throughout County. Rev.

J. T. Davis, of Blairsville, the "'preacher candidate for Assembly," the Republican, nomination at the primary election yesterday by an overwhelming vote, and his strong lead over the other candidates is regarded as a great -victory, for temperance forces, because his linn stand favoring the ratification of the national prohibition amendment was the issue of his campaign. Returns from (57 of the 69 election districts of the county, published in The Progress today, give Davis a to- of 1949 votes, more than equal to the vote received by the other two candidates. Harry B.

Allison, of Green township, who also pledged to support the prohibition amendment, received 914 votes, and has a slight lead over M. C. Watson, of town, who Dolled 882 votes in the 67 districts. Hon. William C.

Sproul of Chester, -who won the nomination for Governor on the Republican ticket, carried the county. In the 68 districts he polled 1687 votes, while his J. 1.599. All interest in yesterday's election the county. In the 67 districts he contest on the Republican nomination for Governor and Assembly.

The vote in all the districts was far below normal, especially in the country districts. With a heavy margin of votes to spare, State Senator William C. Sproul, of Delaware county, pledged to the support of the National Prohibition amendment, was nominated by the Republicans for- the governorship Pennsylvania in yesterday's primaries. Sproul's lead over his principal opponent, J. Denny O'Neil, of Pittsburgh, ran ahead of pre-primary estimates.

The minor candidacies of Weimei 1 and Habgood amounted to little. Sproul's victory over O'Neil is by a two-to-one vote. The O'Neil candidacy virtually collapsed and'Sproul carried county after county that the O'Neil people had claimed as certain for their man. The real light of the -Republican primary was over the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor between Senator E. E.

Beiclleman, the Penrose candidate, and John R. K. Scott, the Vare choice. Beidle- inan is nominated with a very substantial lead. PIIOF.

KKNEST WO UK TO LABOR IN WAll Prof. F. Ernest Work, supervisor of the Indiana schools, will leave next month for Europe, where he will be engaged in Y. M. C.

A. work in the war zone, probably in Italy. He expects to sail on June 10 and will bo abroad a year. Just beyond the age to enter active military service Work was eager to serve his country and offered his services in important Held of activities, which is particularly fitted to him, lie is recognized as one of the leading educators and religious workers of the county. High School Commencement Plans Helen Grant and Glenn Stephens have been appointed valedictorian and salutatorian for the commencement exercises of Indiana high school to be held in Auditorium Thursday evening, June 6.

The other honor students are Evelyn Ayers, Mabel" Brown, Wilma Branthoover, Mary Brant, Louise Dickie, Hauxhurst, Gladys Lockard, Annabell Nichol, Earl Shank, Marjorie Simpson and Marion Severn. The other members of the class aro Robert Alker, Zoe Buchanan, Carl Calhoun, Joe Cammarata, Eunice Fee, Harold Fritchmau, Mary Getty, Charles Gessler, Hazel Householder, Florence Kinnan, Crystelle Kunkle, Elsie McCoy, Nell McAdoo, Florence 'Miller, Frances Ortner, Helen Rink, Lenora Sutter, Wayne Snyder, Marie Stang and Julia Tocci. Rev. E. M.

'Gearhart -will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the class in the Lutheran church on Sunday evening. REPUBLICAN RETURNS, PRIMARY ELECTION, MAY 21,1918 DISTRICTS' nagh 3 tr i 5' 13 1 Si 5 3 10STAT10 TKA NSF10UH Weddings of a Week. Stiinlcy, caller in of Rochester Indiana Mon- Annstrong No. 1 Armstrong No. 2 Banks No.

1 Banks No. 2 Blacklick No. I Blacklick No. 2 Blairsville, 1st W. Blairsvillo, 2nd W.

Blairsville 3d W. Bruslivalley No. 1 Brushvalley No. 2 Buffington No. 1 Muilingtou No.

2 Buliington No. 8 Burrell No. Burrell No. 2 Burrell No. Canoe No.

1 Canoe No. 2 Center No. 1 Center No. 2 Center No. Cherryhill No.

1 Cherrylull No. 2 Cherry Tree Clymer Conemaugh No. 1 No. 2 No. Coiiemaugh No.

4 Creekside Glun Campbell Grant Green No. I Green No. 2 Nc. Green No. Homer City Indiana, 1st W.

Indiana, 2nd Indiana, W. Indiana, 4th W. Jacksonville iMahoning, East. aliening, West Mahoning, North Mahoning, South Marion Center Meehaniesburg Montgomery Pine No. Pine No.

2 Plumville No. 1 Rayno No. 2 Saltsburg Shelocia Smicksburg Washington W'hQatiield, Wheat.lield, Whcatlield, Wheatlield, 'Wheatlield, White Young' No. 2 Young No. 1 Young No.

'J Total 20 21 11 11 47 58 28j 7 15 4 2 10 17 1 (i 27 20 2 1 38 1 51 I 71 10 12 'I 51 31 21j 47 32 10 40 44 113 86 551 2 37 (59 44 40 20 12 14 1 5 1 3 37 59 114 8 16 24 51 8 13 31 38 40 6 o' 12 17 7 1 6 18 7 1.2 6 2 29 2 8 4 1 13 20 20 25 58 (i 12! io! 1 S'lj 28 20 43 7 28 44 5 781 1181 7 i 27 8 28 -18 10 7' 1 26 13 70 70 1.47 22 4 9 38 37 32 24 8 12 33 24 40 38 15 tJ 27 Hi 21 10 15 No. 1 No. 2 No. 1 W. No.

2 W. No. 3 E. E. 50, 17f 3GI 1.5 1 2 1 16 16 38 9 17 19 3411 3 9 i i i 12) 10, 61 1.1 23 3 40 24 50 1 31 191 37 78 7 IS 1 7 is; I 11 2 1 15 32 1 1 1U 1 50 17 9 17 20 1 9 38 8 41 26 10 46 OS 94 70 4 38 5'J 1 59911687 II 26 47 IS 28j 28 41 -1 10 2 1 16 29 12 38 14 22 51.

9 9 3 3 8 13 21 2 2 11 9 4 1 36 6 5 1 2 20 11 3 10 7 1.7 2 I. 0 1 1 I 7S 05 SO 52 4 19 17 23 ri 1 4 2 5 1 14 20 7 a ing ty. Harry Mills, was day. Mr. ami Mrs.

S. W. Hose, of Water street, were in New York City this week. of near George-' visitor in Indiana Wed- 1 Decdu Itworded In Indiana County Kinco Ijawl Published Koporl. W.

P. Loring, of Grove Chapel, was KM.icr llamin, lot in Homer City, Thursday caller in town. C. LIIIK trus ee 1 50. Mrs.

Learn, of Krie, is visit-! A. Libe.muod, Iriends in Indiana and the coun- to W. I 1 las ey 10. i II. Lockard, lot in 1 bird Indiana, to Mabel C.

Uieka.rd, IfliOO. itosa Lockard, lot in Third ward. Indiana, to Mabel C. Loekard, $20(1. Archy Mclnfire, lot in West Wheat- lield, to John Huston, $212.

W. II. Sharp, lot Hannah Hill, $1000. Charles McGanshey, lot in mack- lick, to Harry J. Mender, $1225.

,1. 11. MauKhniii.il, lot in ('(inter, to Mary Davis, 00. Cnsh Creek Coal it Coke in Shelocia, to J. ville, was ncsilay.

John 5 4 35 17 014 1905 KlfELOOTA MEHCHANTS I IN THIS OLUTCHMS Fine Stock Seized and Forbidden to Sell Flour for Violation ol' Food 1 Inles Anthony Kline, grain and flour merchants at Shelocta, were eom- iUFT TKAGIC DEATH AT OF DAY'S WOKIv Body Badly Mangled When Hurled from Cars in Coral Mines Harry B. Stitt, aged 21 years, was killed in the coal mines at Coral on Wednesday evening just as he had a heavy line, surrender finished his day's work. In order to 1 leave the mine quickly he mounted the tiir of cars, in violation of the JJCllCU. LU L'U-J --their stock of Hour and are debarred from selling flour during the period of the war for violating the rules of the Food Administration governing the sale of flour. This action was taken by County Food Administrator J.

E. Parnell, of town, as a result of a thorough in vestigation and hearing which revealed the fact that the Shelocta merchants had sold without requiring their patrons to purchase the prescribed substitutes. Hoi-so Long in Mail Service Came to Knd Wliilo Duty "Earl," tho horse driven for years by James Rosboroiigh, mail carrier on rural route No. 5, out of Indiana, came to an untimely end last after a long and faithful service. While making the rounds the.

horse fell, breaking its leg, and it was found necessary to shoot the animal, much to the regret of Mr. Rosborough. company's rules, and was thrown from the cars and horribly mangled. He lived only a short time. He was! a son of A.

Y. Stitt, of McKeesport, former resident of Homer City, and among the family surviving a sister, Mrs. Frank Hinton, of White township. He also has a brother, Robert, who is serving in France. The funeral services were conducted on Friday by Rev.

D. 10. Magill, pastor of the Homer City United Presbyterian church. He was a member of the Homer City Council Junior Order of t'nited American Mechanics, and the organization took part in the services and the burial, which followed In Greenwood cemetery at this place. liaised at Ucd Cros Pie Man llKK'K'inK for Bread, Stole i from Woman While She.

Prepared Food for Iliin; Fined and Sentenced. Judge J. N. Lantfham sentenced 1 Prank Xock on 'Monday morning to Thursday serve IS months in the Workhouse, in addition to paying a fino of $100 Social at Mortons The Red Cross pie social held at i ilortons on Thursday was a great; begg ng aBt Thursday and costs for larceny. Indiana Looks Good to Board The members of the board representing the fourth district of the County Industrial Farm, Workhouse and Reformatory, paid an official visit to Indiana on Wednesday.

Several available sites suitable for a location for the proposed institution were inspected in the vicinity of town, and the members were well iinpressea the locations. County Commissioner W. 13. Wagner, who represents this county, believes that Indiana, with its many natural advantages, stands an excellent chance of capturing the institution. The board will view locations in all counties Included in the district.

CVniple (jliveii Housing Serenade Following the marriage of J. Robert Kunkle and Miss Cora Ethel Brunner, of Blairsville R. D. 1, on 15, a number of the friends of the couple gathered at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. liruner, of Blacklick township, and gave them a rousing serenade, after the groom was given a ride in an old buck wagon. The bride and groom treated the serenaders to candy and smokes. success.

Music was rendered by Glen Campbell band. Speakers for the evening were P. L. Hess and W. H.

McQuilken. The proceeds amount-, eii to The Hortons auxili-, ary was organized Wednesday, May 15, with a membership of 80. No More Furloughs Granted to Farmers Stationed at Camp Lee Announcement has been made that no more furloughs will be granted to farmers who have been training at Camp Lee. This order indicates that the Camp Lee b'oys are to be moved across the sea as rapidly as possible. Zock was at Lucerne, and while waiting in tho kitchen for Nocco, on whom he had called, to get him something to eat, he snatched a purse lying on tho table and containing about and ran away.

Prompt word was sent by phone to Indiana and Sergeant Fairservice, of the local constabulary, picked him up later on East Philadelphia street in town. He admitted the theft and had on him $75 of the money. Xock had recently been released from the penitentiary alter serving 2 years on a serious charge from Cambria county. Siverd, of Lovejoy, was transacting business at, the county scat on Monday. J.

H. Conway, of fttrongstown, was transacting business at the county seat, on Saturday. Miss Margaret Cunningham, of Armstrong township, was a visitor in Indiana on Saturday. S. C.

George and son, R. R. George, of Young township, wen I visitors on Saturday. County Superintendent. James F.

4 Chapman, of town, visited his par-j I ciils at Georgeville on Friday. Mrs. C. C. Dinsmore and liflto son, I nice, of North Seventh street, are visiting Pittsburgh friends.

Harry Cliuvson and Glair and Everett, of Lovejoy, motored to the; coiinly seat on Wednesday. Dr. Monroe Torrenco, son of Mrs. J. M.

Torrenee, has arrived in Franco as a part of Uncle Sara's medical corps. D. O. Clements, of St. Louis, was a visitor in Indiana during the week end and was the guest of his brother, John I' 1 Clements of Philadelphia street.

G. L. Stephens, formerly of who has been at Pottstowu I for number of years, has returned to Indiana. i i Mr. and Mrs.

Silas Williamson, of i West Washington street, are visiting i Irionds in the vicinity of I'liiniville and Smicksburg. 1 ,1. Alex Anderson and wife and Mrs. W. H.

MracUen and son, Carl, i of near Advance, motored to Indiana i yesterday. R. H. P.owser, of Bolivar, lias pur-; chased the Margaret Lowman proper-: ty, School and Thirteenth street. 1 Consideration, $3,1 00.

Foster Graham, who has been sla- I Honed at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, 0., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham, of near Livormore, recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Pcpley and Mr. and Mrs. John Pepley rind Mrs. Nora. Clark, of Shelocta, were among those who attended the circus at Indiana on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Roof of Railroad avenue, accompanied their son, Hert, of Lucerne, to Claridgo Sunday and spent the day with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles lObey. Mrs. John 10. llasingor of Wayne avenue, was in Wednesday attending the wedding of her niece, Marietta Xook, who became, the bride -of Charles Scl.inorr, at the St.

Joseph Catholic, church. Mrs. J. M. Getty, of town, and her brother, Scott L.

Roberts, of Pine Flats, returned homo last week from Kansas City, where they were called by tlio death of their In-other, Howard If. Roberts. Mrs. James L. Jack and children, James, and Lewis Melville Jack, aro spending a month with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Wettllng, of Nowl.own, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Hopkins and daughter, Mary, of Marion Center, left on Thursday for an extended trip in the west. They will spend some time with relatives in Colorado. A son wiis born to Mr. and Mrs. J.

Howard Honk, of South Sixth street, on Monday morning. Tlio lad has boon christened Richard Hoed Honk, which was tho name of Mrs. Honk's father. i Fred Mrown, of DuHois, spent Friday with George l.anick, of town, manager of the Hrown Hoot Shop. Mr.

Mrown is tlio founder of the Mrown shoo establishments located at Du- Hois, deal-field, Punxsulawney and Indiana. Ross M. Sntton and Misses Myrtle Cummins and Helen Keepers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Maloney, of Heaver Falls.

Mrs. Maloney returned home with thorn on Monday and is visiting her parents, Judge and 'Mrs. J. X. Langham, of North Ninth street.

P. J. McGovern, of Tenth street, accompanied by her son and daughter, Glen and Gaynoll Work, was in New York City during the week end to bid farewell to her son, Valjoan, who has sailed for France. In the party were Jay and Quay Hill, of town, who went east to Camp Merrill to see their brother, David, son of James Hill, of town, on the eve of his departure to Franco. in Hanks, to Lee IT S7 acres I Spencer, $800, I Albert W.

Clark, lot, in Croekside, to Francesco Ferardo, If 57 5. John W. Daughorly's executor, lot i In While, to A. Saba, $700. I Gertrude 10.

Duff, lot in Homer county sealKky, to Harry 10. Huffman, M. F. Jamison, lot. in First, ward, Indiana, to Win.

Trimble, $-100. Andrew Macika, lot in Clymer, to M. Angelo, Tony Coopc.hek. 2 lots in Homer Ciiy, to Peter O'llara, $525. Tony Kopcak, lot in Homer City, Lo Peter O'llara, $2000.

Gindici, lot in Canoe, to I'itro Fuma, $S75. Frank C. Overman, 5 acres'in I tn I'll iif-ilon, lo H. I' 1 Duncan, $250. M.

H. Risingor, lot. in Conic: race Woodring, $75. James M. Kelly.

2 acres in Wash-' inglon, to Ansley A. Rummoll, $250. If II. Ponninglon. 3 lots in Glen: Campbell, to Max Fridman, $2000.

Sarah A. Helm, 23 acres'in WhoaUield, to P. Massimillo, $1250. Helen 10. Rosser, lot in llomer City, to J.

T. Cummins, $3000. Helen 10. Rossor. lot in Homer City lo M.

F. P.randon, Jay A. Smail, SO acres in. Washington, to John A. $3200.

A. G. Walbeck, I acre in Wesl Wheaflield, to Mori, King, $175. W. W.

Wakelield, 21 acres in Fast, Wheatlield, to Jennie Rogers, $2000. MOT 1110 US WILL PA KA 1)10 KOI! KI01) FIJIDAV lOVlOMN'G Friday, May 21, be Mothers' Day in Iho Red Cross drive. There will bo a monster parado in Indiana Friday evening at. 7:00 o'clock the mother of every hoy in ser- is requested to report, at. the cipal building at.

o'clock. This contingent, will be the leading feature of the parado, so that the Grreii-Honde. Jaii'e-j M. Green, a former well- known resilient of Plumville, now assistant, treasurer of the Cambria Title. Savings Trust Company, of lObc-nsbui-fi, and Miss Cassandra Keado.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ma- Ihiot Reade, of iOhensburg. wore married on Friday at the Reade home by Rev. M.

F. lleany, pastor ol the Presbyterian church of that place. Fol-I Inipressivi lowing a wedding break lust the couple left on their honeymoon. The bride is one of the promiiie.nl. young women of lObonsburg and lias a wide circle of friends.

Mr. Green, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 10. Green, of Plumville, is gradual e.

of the University of Piflsbiirgh, and for some lime was employed in his father's store and later entered the Plnmville National bank, early training in banking. lie has been connected with the lObonsburg instilnlion for several years and is another of the county boys who havo made good in this calling. Wadsworth-Williams James Wadsworth and Miss Mary Williams, both of Hlacklick, were i married in Indiana on Monday. The. bride, who is a.

daughter of Mrs. Sophia Williams, has a wide circle of I I The groom is employed by Hie GraiT Coal Company. The couple will reside, with the bride's mother. 1 Liclitcnl'eis-Monlour Isaiah C. l.ichtenfels and Mrs.

to I Mary nee Knipcamp, both i of West Whoullielid township, 'married in on 11. They will reside on. the Liehtenlels farm, hero a rousing serenade was tend'-red tho couple Friday evening. I lor-Weaver P. Miller, of Fast Flora.

G. Weaver of Kochos-, married on Wednes-j TO DEMGflE LAG WILL CONTAIN Ilin STAUH HONOK OK 1IIOU IN Memorial Day Plans Announced for Various Sections of the Will IlavG Service ted Cross So- c.ials in the JOveniiiia; Feature of (lie Day in Many Districts Gen. Harry While, commander of Post No. 2.S, G. A.

of this place, where he received his i as issued his orders for Memorial week. The ceremonies start Sunday morning with special services in the Christ Episcopal church at 10 o'clock to which the public is invited. Grand Army men, Sons of Veterans and others interested are to assemble in front of the post. ers at 0 o'clock and march, to tho church. Memorial servic.es lo the members of the Post, who died during Uie past year will be held in the Coiirl House oil Sunday evening at o'clock.

Members of the Post, and all friends, of the veterans an- invited to march 10 the Court. House from the Post headquarters at 7 30 The eoronionie.s for Memorial Day at the county seat, include a parado of members of the Post, Sons of Vet' elans, Spanish-American War vele- rans and other the decorating of the graves of the sleep- 1 ing veterans in various cemeteries deliverillK of patriotic ad- James and Miss ter Mills day at Hi town, bv chinson. ISIucit-BemtoU David i. of Akron, Miss Margaret Mae of urn. were married on Thursday and ho dresses.

Clyniei i M. 10. church parsonage of Iho pastor. Rev. H.

W. Hut- and Cres- if the his ed Tor among di urs tronchr telegrii states, numerous world may know that the loyal mothers of Indiana, county aj-e proud ijon havo made the supreme sacrilUco of! port giving Iheir boys lo advance the; who cause of Christianity. Tho opening days of the second Company at. drive for Red Cross war funds have been most, encouraging and the residents of the county are responding lo the call with a spirit, of liberality and palriofism which is lo be admired. The interest, already a.wiikonod gives evidence that.

Indiana county will go over the lop. On Saturday aflernoon, Iho opening day of the drive, $040 was collccfud at the booths on Philadelphia street. A piitriotic mooting in tlio int.orosl of the American Red Cro'is will be held in William Penn Grange hall at Armagh on Thursday evening at o'clock, under the joint auspices of tho Armagh and Cramer auxiliaries. Every patriotic woman anil girl is expected to bring a pie and every man and 1 is expected come prepared to buy. There will be addresses and music, followed by a social with refreshments.

A silver collection will be taken. Spend your time and money for the boys in tho trenches "over there." Creekside celebrated Red Cross Day on Monday by raising $123.25, and the work of boost ing the fund is still going on. Grooksido has doubled her quota in Hie Liberty Loan drive and received an honor flag. This IIiij; and Old Glory were raised In the town during the Red Cross day celebration on Monday. A pie social will be held lit the l.anoy school house in Armstrong on Friday evening for the benelif of s'pent.

i the Red Cross. Ladies aro requested lo bring pies and cal.es and the gentlemen Iho coin. A lied Gross ice cream festival will be hold iit the Crooked Creek Haptist church, near Chambersville, on Decoration Day evening. All are invited to alt.cnd. A Red Cross rally will be held at, tho Grove Chapel church In Rayne township on Friday evening and the residents of thai section are urged to iillend.

I'hurdi parsonage of town, by iho pastor, Rev. M. W. I lulchlnson. Robert Donahue, of Dixonville, and Miss Mario Lockard, of Marion Cell-I lor, were married on Wednesday at i.he Lutheran church parsonage by the pastor, Rev.

10. M. Gea.rliarf. t.erian church i Former Comity Hoy Among i procession v. ill Hid in Franco, Parents Russell 10.

Dodson, a unlive of this in the servico county and a. son of Lawrence Dod! son, now residing in Vinlondale those reported missing in in the overseas casually last week. Private was aged 211 years, was the Pennsylvania. Coal is a c- li.a I loilson, eriiploy- Cror.son at the isl ineiil, last, summer, lie Franco in September and was the first, of Iho American sol- lo get inlo Iho front line lie has been missing, a from the War Department April 13. There were tMigagomi.nls between the Americans and the Germans in the Tout sector during tho week ending April 13.

His sister. Mary Dodson, of Vinlondale, received a. letter from him three weeks ago, written on April in which ho told of being at the front and enjoying good health Voting Men Who Have Reached til Siiici) Last June, Will KoKlster in Indiana, Wednesday, 5 All you UK men of tho county who reached 21 years of ago since i.lnne 5, r.H7, are ordered lo report i ill, Iho Court I loose In Indiana on Wednesday, June 5, for military I-OK-i istralion, in compliance wllh the new draff regulations. Do not neglect, I IMS important duty, as failure to i report, will bring serious consequene- os to t.hoso eligible for registration. i Tin- men of District No.

com! j.rising tho territory north of hull-, I ana, with Iho exception of White township, will register on the third lloor of the Court. House, and I he District No. 2 boys will in all proba-; bility register in the main court room The work will start, at a. m. and continue mil il 5 00 p.

Questionnaires will be sent lo the new registrants as soon after regis- I rat ion day as possible. expects lo honor her soldier boys by the dedication of a largo sorvico ling in the public square of Hie town on Memorial day afternoon. The Hag will contain nearly 125 stars and its dedication will be attended by pi'iriolic ceremonies of a most impressive nature. There will bo a procession composed of members of I.he G. A.

public and Sunday school pupils, parents and relatives of I.he boys in the ser.vice and mein- bors of the various Parents who have service Hags aro requested lo carry them in the parade, which will form at the Presby- I o'clock. Tho bo led by the Clyiner and relatives of boys from Clymer and vi- isled to send the names of I he boys and il possible Hie name of heir companies, lo Logan Hence at the Clyiner hardware store, as soon as possible, HO that, an accurate, list may bo prepared and read during the dedication of the (lag. It is urgently requested that all co-opcr- al.e in securing these names, so lliat no deserving one will be overlooked in the lilting t.ribule to bo paid to I he ropresenlalivos of Clymer in the great, war. Patriotic songs and addresses will bo fealnres of tho ceremony. Cookport Camp, No.

154, Sons of Volorans, and Cook port Lodge of the Patriotic Orders Sons of America, No. 5X1, havo arranged an interosl- ing Memorial day program for that place. A parade will bo formed at the school grounds at. 1:30 o'clock, sharp and, led by marlial and brass bands, will march to the cemetery, where the graves of the soldier dead will bo decorated. Addresses will be given by Gon.

Harry White and Jas. W. Mack, of Indiana, and others. Pupils of each Sunday school in the dis- Irict aro requested to decorate the graves in Iho comet erics of its church graves in the cemetery of the church which they at.lend. All children are urged to tiring (lowers to be cxchang- otlrdf sTirdlu shrdlu cmlwyp cmfw ed for Mags.

Then! will be a Red Cross festival at. Cookport in the Rev. Wise will deliver a Memorial sermon in Iho Sinicksbnrg Lulheran cliurcli o'clock by Rev burg I day ill' Marriage Robert Donahuo Mario Loekard Joseph C. Will Mario M. MoWilliams J.

Robert. unklo Cora 10. Hruner Harry Kunkle Delia IlighsaiiK New Licenses. 1 lixonville Marion Center Indiana Homer City Mlairsville Mlairsville A lexandria Ferrier and Shee.sley Reunion The tenth annual reunion of the Ferrier and Sheesley families will bo held in the grove of James E. Forri- or, one mile from Arcadia, on Saturday, June 22.

Ited Cross Festival A festival will be held at Jacl son- ville, on Thursday, Memorial Day, May 30, for the benefit of the Jacksonville auxiliary of the Red Cross. Through tlie influence, of Senator Wilbur P. Graif, Jonas Baughman, son of J. B. Baughman, of Blairaville, has been appointed to a scholarship at State College.

County Kami Mumiu Can Furnish Seed Corn The Indiana County Farm Mureau announces that it has a supply of seed corn on hand which may be had at a reasonable price for re-planting. And many of tho county farmers will need to re-plant this spring and as there is no seed corn to be had in I he county, this supply should bo used rather than run the risk oT a poor corn crop, crop. Indiana. Pastor Will Go Uev. Dr.

F. W. llinitt, of Washing-! ton, who recently accepted a-call from tho Presbyterian church ofj town, will be installed as pastor next Another Local Uoy Sails Tuesday. He has been granted leave! Arthur I'etorman, son of James L. of absence and expects to sail for Pclcrman, Wayuo avenuo, sailed Europe in June, where he will be en- gaged for the at least, in evangelistic work in the camps of the American troops.

his week for France. He is drum major in Hie regiment, Field Artillery, which has been in training Camp Gordon. While's Itijj Stolen. A horse and rig belonging to Gen. Harry While, of town, was stolen from the rear of his Philadelphia street lot last night.

Woll Known Woman Critically 111 Mrs. Harah M. of South Fill! street, a well known resident of In diana, is critically ill with an acute attack of heart trouble. Township Family Has Three Members in Service The Marion Center Summer Normal, which has 50 students and is regarded as one of Hie leading; select, schools of the county, will lose me of ils insl.rui'tvrs on next. Tuos- liiy, when Roy 11.

Ankeny will leave with tho 207 draftees for military, training at Camp Lee, Va. Me Is a of Mr. and Mrs. 10. K.

Ankeny, of While township, and is the third son to enter his country's service. His! in-other, Ross, ii; now serving with! the United Stales troops in France, and his brother, is a member of the aviation corps in training at Waco, Texas. An assistant will be red to lill Mr. Ankeny's place in the ehnol, where his cousin, Harry L. Anhenyy, is one of the insl ni'-lors.

Ua.sirnicut for Diclt Thompson's Store. Dick Thompson, the popular dealer in men's at the corner of Philadelphia and Seventh st.roeU;. outgrown his quarters and a liasenieni. room is being added to his store this week. The new addition is lighl and airy and provides considerable spaco.

David I. Mlack Akron Margaret Mennelt Cresson I Jay V. Sonrwino Creekside Sadie M. Hums Creeksidw Harry W. Rossiter Mary Haley Hossiter James S.

Wadsworth Mary 10. Williams Hlacklick School at Prof. R. O. Lytle, principal of the summer school, was a visitor in lown Monday, lie reports i that he has enrolled thirty students, land before I lie week ends he has tho promise of several additional students.

Mochanicsburn is summer school town, and the most attractive rural ties in the county. an ideal is one of communi- Al mo.st. high cave School Students Visited Cave. excursion parly made up of al- i hiny students of the Indian hool, visited tho bear near Hillside, Westmoreland county, on Siii urday. The party in chan'c of Prof, of who has visiled the i ave frequently.

William McKelvey of vibited his aunt, Mrs. Isabella Gibson of West Water street, on. Sunday. on Sunday morning at 11:00 to be followed by an address P. F.

Chilcote in the Smicks- ulheraii church on Memorial ernoon at. I o'clock. All soldiers, sons of veterans and Sunday school pupils are urged lo meat in the I. O. ().

I 1 hall at march to the cemeteries to the graves and from there to the church. The good people of Lewisville will a servico Hag in tho ehi.rch at. that place on Decoration Day morning at 10 o'clock. Speakers from Indiana will, address ho- meeting All patriotic and the Sunday schools will assist. John Pollock G.

A. R. Post in paying tribute lo Ilii! nation's dead at Marion Center on Memorial Day. Following the march to the cemeteries, where the graves will bo decorated, public, exercises will be held in the Presbyter- inn church, where the address will bo made by Rev. C.

L. Nevius, pastor of the M. io. church. Hi-ad of Killers Itidgo School .1.

W. Warner, who for four years has been supervisor of agriculture at tho vocational school at Elders Ridge, has resigned lo accept the po- I sition of Farm Agent in I'nion county. Mr. Warner will bo located at Lowisburji and will accept his new post in July. Tlm'slioriiK'ii to The Indiana County Threshermen's Association will hold a meeting in iho Court House on Saturday afternoon, June at 1:00 o'clock.

All Iliresliermen are urged to attend, as business of importance will be transacted. George Fiscus, of town, who was recently called to Camp Lee, for military training has returned home, having been disqualified for service on account of a weak heart..