The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE INDIANA PROGRESS VOLUME 109 INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1922 NUMBER 36' BIG FAIR PRESENTS CREDITABLE EXHIBIITS FOUND IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Opening Today With Many Attractions to Entertain and Amuse Arc Improved Track Events Will Bo a Feature. Ideal. Weather Promised for Big Week With bright skies and the promise of ideal'weather during fehe week the 66th annual fair of the Indiana County Agricultural Society, which opened morning, bids fair to eclipse all previous exhibitions and maintain its proud record of the biggest and best interstate exposition. Music by Nirella's famous-band of Pittsburgh and two other musical a free exhibition by Japaneses acrobats, a brilliant midway and creditable displays in the round house and agricultural hall all await the throngs of. fair visitors and will contribute to the one big eventful week for the Indiana county folks, who throw all cares aside and gather in Indiana to be amused and entertained.

The fair grounds, which are pronounced the finest in the state, and particularly, adapted for holiday have made more attractive this year. The long rows of stables occupied by the horses have been removed, thus enlarging the grounds. Many additional and restful seats have been installed throughout the grove and other conveniences have been provided for the comfort and accommo- ChnrtiiiiiK Little Indiana Girl Sara Ann Thomas, whose picture is reproduced herewith, is the charming, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of Church street.

Sara Ann had her picture taken at the Douglass studio on Philadelphia when she was aged 14 months. Sh is going to the big fair this week with several thousand other Indiana county children, whose presence help a lot to make the fair enjoyable. dation of the visitors. The and poultry pens are filled most creditable exhibitions and it is predicted that the 'quality of the stock exhibited has -never, been equalled. In the cattle pens the Cream Rose Dairy Farms, of Livermore, and Harry O.

Kimmell, of Shelocta, are exhibiting fine herds of Hotsteins. Other exhibits of cattle deserving special mention are Jerseys shown by John E. Garman, R. D. 2, Indiana, and Frank George, of Parkwood; Guernseys by the Valley View Farm, of Indiana, and S.

T. Rugh Son, Brushvalley; Ayrshires by C. C. Marshall, of and Bates of Crawford county; Herefords by Thompson of Butler county, and Sh'ort- horns by J. Morrel Davis Son; and Samuel Shearer of White township, arid Patterson of Washington county.

A fine showing of Red Polled is made by Swauger' Son, of Mercer In the swine pens A. G. Glenn, of Heilwood; McHenry of Creek, side, and Patterson of Washington county, show 'fine Chester Whites. Frank McCrea, of near Blairsville, is exhibiting Duroc Jerseys, and Hampshires are displayed by J. S.

Kauffman of Center township. A liberal showing of Po-' land Chinas are made by. Harry Schurr, of Home; S. T. Rugh Son, of Brushvalley; Frank Howard, of near --Blairsville, and the Boys' and Girls' Pig Clubs of the county.

The club has an exhibit of 17 head and the Savings Trust Company, of 1pwn, is providing the prizes for the club winners. Among the Berkshire exhibitors are Bates of Crawford county, and Swauger Son, of Mercer county. Hampshire sheep are shown by S. T. Rugh Son, of Brushvalley, and fine flocks of Merino's are exhibited by Bates of Crawford county, and Swauger Sons and Baron, of Mercer.

Other breeds are shown in this department. Over seventy horses are entered in the different classes and these are all exhibited in the new modern building erected south the grove. The stalls are separated" by a wide aisle which extends through the long horse shed, affording, an excellent view of all stalls. HELD BENEATH OAR FOR SEVERAL HOURS Chambersville Man Seriously Injured When Car Went Over an Embankment Edgar Fleming of near Chambers ville, is slowly recovering from injuries sustained recently in an auto mobile accident. While driving on the road near Salem church the steering wheel of his car blocked and the car was hurled 35 feet down the embankment.

Mr. Fleming, who was alone, was pinned beneath th car and it was several hours befor he was released by neighbors who discovered the injured man. Botl legs were badly cut and bruised and his shoulder was crushed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Deeds Recorded In Indiana County Since Last Published Report J. C- Replogle to C.

J. Clawson, ot in Third ward, Indiana, $500. Henry Sherwin to Walter Sherwin 1 acres in Banks, $1400. Lloyd J. Gorman to Wm.

H. Huffman, lot in Gipsy, $1500. Jennie E. Roof to Charles C. Litle lot in Third ward, Indiana, $2,800.

Samuel W. master, to Robert D. Neal, tract in Blaireville, $6500. Christine to C. J.

Beard, 9 in White, $850. Olive Piper, to 'James M. Keeley, ot in Conemaugh, $90.. Steele M. Boggs to Norman L.

Duncan, lot in Third ward, Indiana, $4500. Dorothy M. Elwood to Ella J. Axe otin Blairsville, $2750. H.

Lowry to J. Long, lot in Third ward, Indiana, $1000. J. C. Long to T.

McCord, lot in Second ward, Inldiana, $6000 Rembrandt Peale to H. E. Clark, 2-3' of 4 tracts of coal in East Mahoning, $16,529. Rembrandt Peale to Irvan Boucher, 13 tracts of coal in East Mahoning, $62,500. Emma hoes, lot $6500.

Reeseman to W. C. McEl- in Third ward, Indiana, E. Tedeschi to U. Pohuski, lot in Burrell, $1575.

Harry T. Ross to R. H. McQuilken, lot in Third $1000. James A.

Lydick to Clark Strong, 20 acres in Cherryhill, $800. Lloyd W. Peters'to J. M. Stewart, lot in Clymer, $2000.

Mary G. Davis to D. R. Davidson, lot in Blairsville, $2300. F.

to Mike Novak, lot in Starford, $2509. Robert F. Johnston to Archie M. Rising, 106 acres in Armstrong, $2500. Frank Skiekiewich to John Kiow- chik, 2 tracts in Banks, $800.

Frank Hess to John A. Alexander, lot in Green, $25. John Holowachko to, Mike Ho.lo- washko, 2 lots in Clymer, $275. -Dalvin Edtaiston to Fred Koozer, lot in Indiana, $3500. Bueno Mikoski to Pietro Catanese lot in Canoe, $800.

Merle Reeger to C. Sunburg, 16 acres in White, $500. PERSONAL BREVITIES Dr. Thomas St. Glair, of Latrobe, spent Sunday with Indiana relatives.

Mrs. J. Earl Putt and daughter, Rowena, and sister, Mrs. Uriah Brown, of Clymer, were county seat visitors on Saturday. F.

B. Wissinger, of near Commodore, was an Indiana visitor Thursday. Edward Stephens, of Cherryhill township, was a county seat visitor, yesterday. Mrs. S.

H. Frederick, of School street, is visiting relatives in Kittanning. Max Martin, of Wilkinsburg, was the guest this week of his uncle, M. H. of Washington street.

Dr. Paul Emerson, of Church street, is visiting his parents in Rochester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Cunningham and two daughters, Edna and Florence, of Livermore R. D. 1, were Indiana callers on Friday. Mrs. F.

B. Speedy of Wilkinsburg, and Mrs, Jean Anderson, of Re'yn- oldsville, were the guests recently of Mrs. E. E. Yeager, of North Seventh street.

James R. Stuchell and son, J. R. Stuchell, of Plumville, were county seat visitors on Saturday and while here enrolled as Progress readers. Major and Mrs.

C. C. McLain and Mrs. M. C.

Watson, of town, are in Williamsport this week atteding the state convention of the American Legion. Mrs. Enzer L. Brandon and son, Chester, of South Seventh street, are visiting her parents at Newark, N. J.

Dr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Wood, of School street, have returned home from a two months' sightseeing trip MKWT ME AT HALTHBURG THIS SLOGAN OF COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKKRH in the west. Dr.

ad Mr. Edwin K. Wood, of Ten-Ounce Peach Picked from a- Tree in Rayne Township While picking peaches on the farm of George Neal, of near Grove Chapel C. M. Gray picked a peach weighing 10 ounces and-measuring 10 2 inches in circumference.

Cherry Tree Man Hurt in Fall Ellsworth Johns, of Cherry Tree, slipped and fell in the yard at his home recently and sustained a broken leg and sprained ankle. White Leghorns lead all other breeds in the fine showing of poultry and among the prominent exhibitors are John Warden, -of Clymer; S. T. Rugh Son, Brushvalley; R. E.

Shaner, Homer City, and R. D. Thompson, Pitcairn. The latter is also showing Black, Silver and Brown Leghorns. Mrs.

'Albert McCoy, of Center township, is displaying attractive pens Barred Rocks and Brown Leghorns. Creditable exhibitions of White Wyan- dottes are by Mrs. John McGregor and Charles'Nichol, of town; Black Minorcas by Albert Warren; Bantams, Hamburgs and Blue Anda- lusians. by Lawrence Johnston and Bantams by David' Livingston, all of town, contribute to the attractiveness of the poultry show With many fast steppers entered for the various track events the races for the week promise to be an interesting feature- The speed program follows: Wednesday Trot Stake $800 Pace 500 for All .1 500 Thursday Trot Stake $800 Pace Stake 800 Trot 500 Friday Pace $500 Pace Stake 800 Trot 500 Steam Shovels Which Figured in Herrin Mine Massacre Were Used in Coal Stripping Work in County A touch of local interest is given to the investigation of the Herrin, mine massacre, in which 19 persons lost their lives, by the fact that the steam shovels used at the Herrin mine for stripping work are the same machines used in the stripping proposition near West.Lebanon in this county, by Heckman and Corbett, a few years the abandonment ago. Following of the stripping proposition in this county, the machines were taken' to Illinois and had been operated at Herrin for some time previo.us to the trouble.

At the time of the massacre an attempt was made to destroy these machines. Indiana Man Ordained as Minister Rev. Fred Henry, of Church street has been ordained a minister and is now pastor of the Christian, and Missionary Alliance churches at Tipperary and Nanty-Glq. The ordination of Mr. Henry took 'place at the camp meeting held in Mahaffey recently.

Both of his 'congregations are prospering. A church is being erected at Nanty-Glo and will be dedicated September 17, at which time Rev. G. Verner Brown, of Wilmington, district superintendent of the Eas'tern district, will be present to conduct the dedicatory services. Event at Sleepy Hollow Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Moorh.ead, of North Ninth -street, had as their guests at their Irungalow at Sleepy Hollow Thursday evening the trustees of the First United Presbyterian church and their families. A delightful evening was spent at the popular resort and the company whiled away the hours pleasantjly boating, bathing and indulging 'in other diversions, concluding) with the serving of an elaborate basket dinner.

"BIG THURSDAY" IN THE GROVE AT THE FAIR GROUNDS School street, who had spent the last month in Pasadena, and other points in the west, returned home Monday. Misses Reba AnAderson and Elizabeth Harpel, of Reynoldsville; were the recent guests of Miss Helen Gibson, of North Seventh street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Glassford, of Cherryhill township, accompanied by their guests, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. George, and son, of Pittsburgh, were in Indiana yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. S. W. Rose ad son, Louis, of Greensburg, were Indiana visitors on Monday. Mr.

Rose is proprietor of the Bbn Ton stores of Indiana and Greensburg and is highly gratified with the steady growth of business in each store. Charles Shaffer and Jack Whiteman, of town, motored during the week end to Charleston, where they are'attending the annual reunion of the 80th division of the World war veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C.

Shaw, of Oak street, had as their guests this week M. A. Shaw and wife and Mrs. D. H.

Brown and son, of Cleveland, and C. E. Pauley, wife and son, of Canton. Miss Martha Shields, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

W. L. Shields, of Jacksonville, is employed as a private nurse at the Indiana hsopital. Miss Shields recently graduated from the Clara Barton hospital, Los Angeles, Cal. Robert Grosse and family, of North Fifth street, visited relatives In Pittsburgh and Vandergrift over Sunday.

The 'trip was made overland and their "daughter, Roberta, who had been visiting relatives in Chicago, accompanied them homo. R. C. Lower, wife and family, of Swissvale, have returned from a visit with relatives in Brushvalley and vicinity, Mr. Lower, accompanied by Bert Cramer, of Brushval- ley, was at the county seat Friday.

Mrs. J. A. Graf and daughter, Augusta, of Sunbury, who were the guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Berner, of Locust street, returned home this week. Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Hinitt, pastor of the Presbyterian church, returned Saturday night from several weeks' visit with friends in Colorado.

He gave an interesting account of his trip at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary Club Monday tvening. C. C. Dinsmore family, of North Seventh street, motored to Punxsutawney on Thursday and spent the day with Mr. Dinsmoro's mother, Mrs.

Jennie Dinsmore. All the children greeted their mother that day and a picnic dinner was served on the lawn of the Dinsmore home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Illgg and son, ot town, are home from a motor trip to Minneapolis, and points in the middle west.

Mrs. James A. Grossman, mother of Mrs. Illgg, who was a member of the party, remained in Minneapolis, where she will spend some time with her daugh- Joseph H. Luxenberg, the local returned homo on Friday Jrofii' a motor trip to the lakes and middle west, including a tour of 2000 miles.

He was accompanied by his nephew, Mr. Lipinun, of Baruesboro. The trip, which was made in Mr. Luxenberg's new Hudson car, was not marred by a mishap. Mrs.

John T. ptucnoll and Mrs. Frances Ellis, of 'town, are members of a motor party touring New England. At Philadelphia they were joined by Dr. Raymond 151iss, a son- in-law of Mrs.

Stuchell, on the return trip, Mrs. Stuchell's two daugh- Everything Is Ready for Big Jubilee Covontloii Next Wednesday and Thursday Snltsburg is ready and will extend a warm welcome to the hundreds of Sabbath school workers from all over the county who will attend the 25th annual convention next Wednesday and Thursday. The pastor and superintendents will be on hands for the dinner at noon Wednesday and a royal good time is promised them. The teacher training supper Wednesday evening will also be of special interest to all members of the Alumni Association and those who are taking the course. All county and district officers are expected to be present Thursday.

The Associational dinner at noon and the conference in the afternoon will be of special help to them. No one can afford to miss it. The services of Mrs. Rosa Volt- rath Buchheit, as director of music, with Mrs. W.

S. Hamilton at the piano, assures a splendid praise service at each session of the convention. Mrs. Buchheit is more than a director. She is a teacher of music with a thorough knowledge of the work and her instruction will be a great help to all who attend.

All who attend are assured that the program will be given as advertised and each instructor will be on hands and also the evening speakers, and a splendid time is promised to all who attend the convention. All delegates will register at once upon reaching Saltsburg. On presentation of your credentials and the payment of the 50 cent registration fee you will be given the souvenir program, song book, convention badge and full equipment. Come early and stay for the whole time. HOME TALENT TO ENTERTAIN AT BRUSHVALALEY, SEPT.

15 Johnstown Sextette AVill Bo. Feature at Community Hull, Also The Roy-Nal-Do sextette of Johnstown will given an entertainmen in the community hall at Brushval- ley on Friday evening, September 15. The following program of loca talent will be rendered the same evening: Song; Roll Call; Recitation, Mary Truby; Song; Select Reading, Ethe Brink; Questions and Answers, Ida EECENT DEATHS (Jeorge W. McHenry Heart resulting from an iltack of neuritis was responsible or the sudden passing of 'Squire 3oorge W. Mellenry, who died yes- erday at noon at his home on South Seventh street.

The deceased, who vas a son of the late Samuel Mc- '-Jonry, was born in White township October 20, 1842. He was a veteran of the Civil war, serving as a mem- of Company 105th regiment, 'ennsylvanla Volunteers. In the hird day of the battle of Gettysburg le lost his left log by the explosion of a shell, making necessary the am- nitatlon of the limb near the knee. The crippled leg was injured in a fall a year ago and he never full recovered from the shock and was unable to walk without crutches. Returning from the Civil war he resided for a time in Cherryhlll township, later locating at Penn Run, where served for some time as Justice of the Peace.

In 1867 he was elected county treasurer and held the office for full term. Later he was engaged in the mercantile business at Blalrsville and after a residence MANY BILLS BEFORE THE GRAND JURY there moved for to several Latrobe, yyears, where he he conducted the Hotel McHenry. Ho resided for some time at Spangler, Cambria county, and two years ago located in Indiana. In recent years he invested extensively in coal property in this county and realized considerably In these transactions. Ho was married to Margaret Berke- plle, of White township, who survives, with a daughter, Mrs.

Lewis O'Brien, of Johnstown, and two sons Edward, at home, and Charles, of Jeannette. He is also survived by to brothers, Harry McHenry, of town, and William McHenry, of Pasadena, Cal. The deceased was a member of Post No. 28, G. A.

of town. A detail will have charge of the service at the grave in Oakland cemetery following the services which will be conducted at the home Friday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock by Rev. F. W. Hinitt.

Miss Verne A. Braiighler Miss Verne A. Braughler, aged 38 years, daughter of ex-County Commissioner H. Braughler, of Canoe township, died on Wednesday at her homo near Rochester Mills. The deceased had been in declining health for some time, although her cocli- tion only became critical a week previous to her doath.

Miss Braughler was a woman of many lino quali- Cunningham and Davis Stewart; OB Tac mnl 0 Recitation, Mary Swearingen; Duet, James and Davis Stewart; Should the Text Books Be Changed Every Fow Years? Opened by E. G. Miller; Essay, Mrs. G. W.

Harr; Topic, Rev. Ford; Joke Class, Samuel Rugh, Dan McCrea, Bill Buchanan, Miles and Bruce Biiterbaugh; Joke Class, Myra McCrea, Dorothy Rugh, Jeannette Buterbaugh, Martha McCrea and Arlne Barr; Recitation, Jettrude Rugh; Song; Journal, I-I. C. Cunningham and Cora Rugh; Dialogue, Elizabeth Evans. FISHER HEAD OF REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Indiana County Is I Appointments Mario by State Chairman Hon.

John S. Fisher of town, ban been named as chairman of the executive committee of the Republican State Committee, and other prominent Republicans of the state are included in the membership of the committee 'appointed by State Chairman Harry Baker. In addition to the appointment of Mr. Fisher as head of the committee Indiana county is further prominently recognized with the appointment of Mrs. James W.

Mack, of town, as chairman of the County Women's Republican committee. dentified with religious activiitos, oldlng membership in the Presby- erian church at Rochester Mills, ihe was one of the prominent school eachers of the county, but in recent cars had been a member of the caching force In tho Jenks school, Punxsutuwney. She is survived by lor father and these brothers and istors: Mrs. A. H.

McCreery and Mrs. Edwin Feltshans, of Marion enter; Glair Braughler, of DuBois, and Edna and Floyd Braughler, at lome. The funeral services were conducted at her late home Thurs- lay by her pastor, Rov. Steffy, and nterment followed in tho Presbyterian church cemetery at Rochester Mills. Mrs.

Isabel In Hargrave Mrs. Isabella Hargrave, aged 78 years, widow of Henry Hargrave, ind a resident of Indiana for many years, died at her home on School Kenwood W. C. T. U.

Meeting Tho meeting of the Kenwood W. T. U. will be held at the homo of Mrs. Ira Myers on Thursday evening Sept.

14. The program follows: Prayer, Mrs. J. H. Smith; Song; Select Reading, Florence Stephens; Solo, Mrs, Zenas Hinos; Select Reading, Iva Emigh; Topic, How Wo Should Work Together, Ethel Emigh, Mrs.

Glassford and Mrs. Hines; Piano Solo, Marie, Adams; Recitations, Gertrude Emigh and Mao Myers; Lessons hr Citizenship. New Residence and Storeroom Frank E. Sloan, of town, who 'is engaged in the wholesale confec- Social at Plumcreek Church The young people ot the Plum- creek United Presbyterian church held a social and corn roast at the tionery business on West Philadel- nome carl and Jame Wallace on pKiia'street, expects to begin soon the evening. About 40 per- erection of a storeroom and resi-'sons were present including the Sab- deuce on Water street, where he has bath school class of which D.

P. Bo- purcnased a 60-foot frontage on the thel is teacher. The evening was rear of the lot of J. Wiise McCart- spent in playing various games, af- oey. The consideration I400Q- Iter which a lunch was served.

Treat for Kiwiuiians The recent meeting of the local Kiwanis Club was featured with a fine address relating to the welfare of young manhood by Rev. James Brady, assistant rector of the St. Bernard Roman Catholic church, of town, and several vocal numbers by J. Steel Jamison, of New York City, son of Robert Jamison, manager of the Troutman store. Indiana Man Promoted Robert J.

Porter, who has servei for several yearn as wire chief ol the Hell Telephone Company in Indiana, linn boon transferred Greensburg, where ho will locatt next week. Mr. Porter has been OIK of (lie efficient employees of the company and lie and Mrs. Porter cnl tivatod a wide friendship their residence in Indiana. duriiif, S.

10 Docker, of Punxsutawney, will sue coed Mr. Portor here. Wedding Celebration at Dilltown More than a hundred relatives am friends of Mr. and Mrs. W.

II. Auk of near Dilltown, gathered at tin Auker home on August 20 to cole brate the first wedding anniversarj of their won and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. 11. Waldo Auker.

An elaborate lunch was served. The young people received a number of gifts. street on Monday with general de- )ility. Her husband, who was a veteran marble cutter in this place, died a number of years ago. She was 'a member of tho Women's Re- lef Corps of Indiana.

The deceased was a sister-in-law of the late Mrs. Hannah Gessler, of town. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Anna Rice of Pittsburgh, and three grand- grandchildren, Mary, Margaret and ily Rice. Funeral services will be held this afternoon by Rev.

Oliver F. Crawford, of Christ Episcopal church, and burial will be made in Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Mary Eurhurt Mrs. Mary Earhart, aged 76 years, died suddenly with acute indigstion at her homo on tho Country Club farm, north of Indiana, on Monday evening, Mrs.

Earhart formerly lived In Indiana, but located on the Club HOUBO farm about, two years ago, where she resided with her two HOIIH, Charles and Calvin Earhart, A daughter, Mrs Alice Evans, lives in Indiana. She was a highly esteemed woimui and WUH a member of the Presbyterian church of Indiana. She became critically Monday afternoon, but rallied a nhort time later. LIQUOR CASKS WILL FEATURE CRIMINAL COURT Foreign Residents Charged With Illegal Trnfllc In Court (''alls Attention to Prosecution of Court Opens With Prospects of Busy Term In defining the duties of the Grand Jury, which convened here on Monday at opening ot the September term of Court, Judge J. N.

Langham called particular attention of that body to the violations of the liquor laws in the county. Acting on the suggestion of the Court the Grand Jury has returned true bills this week against a number of alleged transgressors, mostly foreign residents, who are charged with engaging in the illegal liquor traffic, and those offenders w.111 receive the full penalty of the law in all instances where the testimony warrants a conviction. These cases will be heard next 'week and will occupy the bulk of the criminal sessions. Bad bridged and roads were reported in the county by three constables at the opening session of Court on Monday. At the conclusion of the criminal sessions next week Court will be suspended until the week of September 25, when the civil cases will be heard.

Civil Court will also be lield during the week beginning October 9. E. J. Welch, of Plumville, is foreman of the Grand Jury, which will probably complete its work today or tomorrow morning. District Attorney Wtlmer Wood has a large list of indictments, and the grand jury returned tho following bills yesterday: True Bills John Williams, manufacturing and possessing intoxicating liquor.

George Orak and wife, selling intoxicating liquor. Mrs Mary Does and son, Docs, a minor, selling intoxicating liquor. Clarence Ferguson, transporting and furnishing intoxicating liquor. John Juraccine, selling intoxicating liquor. Steve Kraynak, soiling and possessing intoxicating liquor.

Win. Bailoyy, selling intoxicating liquor. Andy Hardchuck, selling and possessing intoxicating liquor. Nick Tate, selling intoxicating quor. Harry A.

Nixon, assault and battery. Monroe Galbreath, f. and b. John Con way, f. and b.

Ada North, assault with intent to kill, and carrying concealed weapons. Not True Bills John Nowinski, wantonly pointing firearms. Mike and Gusty Rura and George Steldnuih, aggravated assault and battery. County directed to pay the costs. G.

false pretense. Clarence Faith, rape. Paul Chukin, assault with intent to kill, prosecutor, John Nowinsky, directed to pay costs. During the evening and died suddenly. collapsed L.

Davis James L. Davis, aged 40 years, died at his homo near Grisemore, August 25. lie was a native of that section of the county, whore ho conducted a farm- and worked la the mines. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge of Barnos- boro. II" leaves a widow and 16 children, the oldest of whom is 28 yearn of ago and the youngest two yearn of age.

conducted by Funeral services were Hev. Fred Henry, of Charge of the Court to tho Grand Jury at September Sessions 1022 Your names have been drawn from the jury wheel, you have been regularly summoned and sworn as Grand Jurors for the September Sessions of this Court, in keeping with the laws of Pennsylvania. The qualifications of Grand Jurors as required by the law of our state are that they must bo "sober, intelligent and judicious persons." You are now entering upon the high and exalted duties you are called upon to discharge. It is important that you realize and appreciate the responsibility resting upon you to the end that your duties may be clearly comprehended and faithfully performed. All that you need to do to come up to the full measure of your duty Is to exorcise your common sense and conscience along the lines of fairness and justice with sober, thoughtful and unprejudiced minds.

The result of your deliberations and findings is important to the parties charged with violations of law to see that no injustice is done them, which is within your power to prevent, and it is also important to society that all violators are properly prosonled for trial. In this connection it is proper to that some cases get past the Grand Jury where the prosecution is prompted by malice, hatred, revenge or some other equally unworthy motive. Where tho evidence and circumstances disclose motives of trying to "get even" with somebody, or to punish somebody, or to avenge a personal wrong or injury, the best service you can render your county, or society in general, is to return "Not a Injured in Mine Accident Carson Compton, son of William of Coiiemiiiigh township, town, and burial was made in McDowell cemetery. Joseph Morusco Joseph Morasco, aged 82 years, a merchant at Creekside for a number of years, died at his home at that Truo Kill." every session Grand juries at almost of Court err in not weeding out such cases by ignoring such bills. To not do so is expen- isive to tho county, and encourages I criminal prosecutions that have no proper place in our Courts.

You, I must not fall into the error that be-' cause the District Attorney prepared ne src sustained a serious fracture of a leg place on Thursday Ihe 1U)(J Bubmitted tt blll indictment and other injuries when he was tera. wit), their children, who have fa () whU(! spent the summer in the Win mountains in New Hampshire, will rl week be members of the motor party. CUikbbuifc, Ubt week. Alex T. Lowry, a former resident of this place, who has been spend- Kon in Soulli lieiid Home Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Townsend, ing the past few years with his son, I of south Bend, are receiving con- Dr. Arthur Lowry, and his sril tulatlons over the arrival of a Mrs. Vesta Lowry Davis, of Detroit, sou uieir home on Wednesday. who was a native of Italy, had bt'en an invalid for several years.

The and his other son, Dr. Clay Lowry, of Annapolis, is among the fair week visitors in Indiana. Dr. Clay Lowry, who is a surgeon dentist in the navy, has been transferred from Annapolis to Santiago, lie will reside for two years. Tha lad has been christened Henry Towntioud, Jr.

Indiana Markets The Troutmaii Company is paying 32 cents for butter and 25 cents for eggs this week. funeral services were conducted in the Ernest Catholic church on Saturday and interment followed in St. Bernard's Catholic cemetery at this place. (loorgo Bennett George Bennett, aged years, a native of Strongstown, died on Wednesday. He is.

survived by his wife and several brothers and sisters. The funeral services were conducted oa Friday in the M. E. church of Strongstown, and interment followed in tlie Strongstown cemetery. that it necessarily follows that you, as Grand Jurors, must return True Bill." The District Attorney may or may not know the facts the case, and it is ther he knows or does not know facts and motives which o.a,ve prompted the prosecution, YOU a Grand Jury, and not HE, as trict Attorney, are charged with responsibility of determining ther the case should be ended fore the Grand Jury or submitted the Court and Petit Jury for investigation.

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