The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 9

PROGRESS. J' 1 i Vl -ifiL-fiW J- i 1 i i ij.t PA WEDNESDAY, AIKUTS I 1 14 4 1907, Lewis Klrnmelft "aged more, than' 70 years, died at his home in Plumcreek 'Armstrong Wednesday general- debility When a the deceased taught school in Meadville, but had been a well to farther for of years pre' CbVob to'hU. death. 1 He is survived by two Solomon a nd John, of near Elder ton'; 'arid 'three Mrs. George, of.

of Kltfctttming at home. Three of held at Jacksonville on August-29 and 80. Session Of the convention afternoon, closing the evening. The I program follows: me i afternoon-Opening of con- -Vtfenttdnj Sohg conducted by Pfof. (Cogswell, of Indiana; of the BndeaVorerS to Jacksonville; Response, H.

McGara, of Chambersvillej Mttslc; Reports from county officers and Reading 1 of Minutes; "Mttslc; Needa of the S6 B6hr." County 'fixedutive committee meeting. Thursday service, rr Music by quartette; Vn "Separation-of Church and Jontt" Royal Harris, of Pn' Music Adjournment. Friday praise service; 'led''by Miss Ida Sloan, of Blairsville, Devotional service, led by Rev. George ''Williams; by Ridge: Music; Conference oh the problems of the local Are the'SpecialProblenis of Your "Difficulties and Successes State," Rev. of Pittsburg; Offer- "The Sabbath Evening of Last Wednesday Evening Pjfayer- Meeting, "What Are You for "What Has Your Society Done for' You and What Have You Done for Your "What Is Best Thing That Your Spbiety Has It 'iDone During the "Have You Questions to by George G.

Burns, of Homer City; 21 'Music; 'Address, Miss Elizabeth John; Curry Bun; Talents," Rev. J. F. Stably, 'of Smicksburg; Music; "Missions," 'Rev. A.

H. M- of, Marion Center; Music; Coni' 1 sermon, E. J. Knox, of Greensburg; Adjournment. Priday for lo-cal union officers; -topics for open "Local Unions in Principle actice" "The Relation of the Lo- and Practice Kiser, of Latrobe, and Mrs.

Shutriaker of New Uetblehemr are living, also. Mr. Klintiiell was 'an uncle' of Mrs. A. 0, Cravener, of North- Ninth street; services weres held on Friday morning; at 10 o'clock interment followed at the Kimmell burying ground) in Plumcreek UiXiu.

JTJTHUUHTO JlilG JrCGJaTilOil cal Union to the Courity "The Difficulties and Successes of Last Year's "The 'Local, Union "The Responsibility Opportunity 01, Lotfal Union Local 'Union Work May Help 'ihe Local' Society and. the, Greatest Need," near- the, old homestead tdwnsh'ip. MRS. MA JICIARET JAMISON. Mrs.

Archibald Jamison, of At wood, died on August 4, at the home of her daughter, 'Mref. B. E. Kirkpatrick, of near Barnarda, at the age 6f 80 years. The deceased, whose maiden was Margaret McQuown, was this county and was united in marriage to A'rchi- bald Jamison in 1845.

She is survived by her husband and-the following children: Mrs. G. W. McCausland, of Pittsburg; Henry Lukehart, of near Chambersville; Mrs. E.

E. Kirkpatrick, 'of near Barnards; 'John W. Jamison, of Indiana; J. Thompson Jamison, of near AtWood; Benjamin F. Jamison, of near Indiana; Archibald Marshall Jamison, of near Ambrose.

JOHN DIOK. John Dick, of near New Florence, died on 1 Wednesday the age of 79 years, with kidney trouble. The'de- ceased was a sou of William Dick and was a native of this county. He is survived by II children, two brothers and three sisters. The brothers and sisters are: Thomas, of 'Johnstown; Dr.

James, of.Lawrence,-Kansas; and three sisters: Mrs. Minnie A. Leip.er, of BeaVer Falls; Mrs. Ray, of-Manchester, and Mrs. Robert Glassford, of this place." He is a full'cousin of Mrs.

A. W. Wilson, and Mr. Albert Dick, of Indiana. SAMtfEL BARKEY.

Samuel Barkey, of Grant township, died on Tuesday afternoon of last week his brother-in-law, Daniel Eyock, aged 4C years. Two weeks previous to" his death he was crushed by a fairof-rock while at in a coal mine in Grant township, and his injuries were then pronounced fatal. His wife and one son, Robert, 15 years, i T.he' United Meetings ended the funeral Workers-, Union at- in a body. Inter- Mine a body. ent ms mad oa We dnesday in the Row i ev ceme Kowle cemetery.

ANAVANOH PHREAIPTON. Mrs. Anavance Phrempton, of, Mc- ia, Miss Anna of Oak street, is vis- i'ting friends at W. of was a Tltts- burg visitor on Monday. MM, D.

C. Mack, of town, visited relatives at Seward this week. Thompson, of, Heilwood, Was a county 'seat visitor bin Monday. i Miss Jennie Trainer, of towtit is visiting relatives at Clarion and Knox. and Mrs.

W. I. of Ernest, are Visiting friends at Marietta, O. S. L.

Mlnser. of Arcad was a county seat visitor on Monday. Mrs. Nora Gibson, of Portland, is Visiting her father, 0. H.

Scott, of Homer City. 0. Bf Patrick and Wife, of Burnside, were the guests of Indiana friends on Friday. E. B.

Brilhart, of Cherry Tree, represented-his town at the county seat on 'Monday; -Miss. V. G. Campbell, of Chester Springs, is' visiting at her home in Homer City. Miss Dorothy White, of Water street, MANY MET AT (500DVILLE A CKOWO OUT IN THE Tenth Annual Reunion and IMculo of I HoclnlOIub Was A Brilliant Success.

Indiana and Other Towns Sent Karate Schools to Hold iteudlotts'-PJans for Other Social Gatherings. William As usual, Thursday, was celebrated as a holiday by the good people of the Ma- honings oh account of the tenth annual reunion and picnic of the Smicksburg and West Mahoning Buckwheat Club which was held in Coleman's park, at Goodville in West Mahoning township. The attendance was estimated at between "and 8,000 and the great bulk of the gathering' came from the northwestern section of the county. Hundreds also were there from the towns along the Buffalo, Roches- Ptttsburg railroad, and were car- the grounds ou the regular and The fourth annual reunion and basket picnic of the Liugenfelter and Wells families will be held in Wlslmw Park, Jefferson county, ou Wednesday, September 11, day and evening. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend.

reunion of the Olivet school in South Bend township, will be held on All former teach- public, goiipwlly, are invited to attend. Dinner will be served in groups, and each person is requested to take a wo 11 filled liasket. The second annual reunion of the former teachers and pupils of' school No. 7, of Conemaugh township, which will be held at Lewmvllle on Thursday, August 29, promises to bring together the largest gathering held in that section of the county for some timo. Mr.

Milton Miller, of Blairsville, is chairman of the association and Tillie Matson, of Lewisvllle, secretary For the event, and in order to meet the expenses which will be incurred in holding the reunion a festival will be held at Lewisville, on Thursday evening, August 22. The following is the program of the re- TWO IftUKS. jPlumvlllo ft 11 Kellysbui-u; Homes Destroyed by Flames, Returning from church on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Phlneas Runyau of near Plumville, made a are hastily to get dinner.

The flue became overheated and Ignited the roof, causing a blaze which destroyed the house and practically all its contents. The fire Was I discovered before it made much headway, but lack of water prevented effoc- i tual work in checking the flames. In 'addition to' the house and about $117 in the second story of the building are said to have been comsumed. The loss falls heavily upon I Mr. and rs.

Runyan as they are both I well up in ynars. The building was insured for about $000. dwelling of Mrs. Delilah Steetle, of Rayue township, was destroyed by flre on Friday afternoon. The fire was caused by a defective flue, house was totally destroyed the near neighbors succeeded in recovering much of the contents.

Mrs. Steele's loss is estimated at 1500 ou the building alone. The dwelling was Insured in the Thompson's agenuy for $500. PERSONAL BREVITIES Brett, prominent were Iudiiuia Mli abethilmanof Pittsburg, of Philadelphia is visiting her sister, Mrs. James A.

White, of Water street. Josiah Lydick, of South Seventh street, the guest of relatives in Johnstown over Sunday. and Mrs. W. Moorhead and children, of town, are guests of friends in Youngwood this week.

Mrs. J. S. McElhoes and' daughter, Marian, of friends at Willet during the last week. i M.

Smith, one of the progressive merchants of Rossiter, was at the county seat on bdsiness on Saturday. Zetta Jacoby returned.to her 1 home after spending" two weeks among friends in Apollo and Vandergrift, Misses Olive Wilson and Edna Marlin, ofSdiith Eleventh street, are visiting at Florence this week. time filled. uiore drove to the than went by rail and, as a consequence, aores of ground adjoining the park were filled with rigs of every conceivable For hours during the early part of the day all the roads leading to Goodville were filled with long processions of buggies, carriages and wagons filled with merry parties on pleasure.bent. As in all previous gatherings of the Buckwheats' the weather "man dealt kindly on this occasion, and while threatening clouds hid the sun during the early morning it proved aa ideal picnic day.

At the noon hour all got busy aronrfd huge piles of good things to eat, and, many of the unfortunates who wore without baskets were invited to share beneath the cool shade of the trees. and ved Dubois Music Hlttlrsrlllo Orchestra Invocation Rev. J. M. Mawk, Moiimiuioh, III.

Welcome Honjf Pupils of School Reading Minutes of last Annual Mooting Music Oruhoatra Address of Welcome Miss Junnle A. Barkley Lewis 71 lie, Pa. Music Orchestra Solo Miss Mary Klnor, Derry Station, Pa, Kesp'oiiBe Prof. Isaac Miller, Klttunulng, Pa. Music Orchestra "Home Sweat Homo" Ohorun Reminiscence of No.

7 School More than Forty years Ago W. K. Tiuby, Pa. "Let ihu mils and Vales Rewound" Chorus Musi'. Orchestra Oruflbn-ifTho March of Time" T.

S. Miller, Lewisvlllo, Pa. My O'd Kenttloky Qome Male Quartette Music Oichostru Short Prominent Persons Who. Will Be Present Music Orchestra Adjournment for Dinner Until 1 o'clock. Rending Letters of Itesret "Coiiie Where the Lllltes Bloom" Ohorug Address Freil W.

Elrlck, Allegheny, Pn. Music- .1 Orchestra Election of Olllcers Address WY T. Burns, Attorney-nt-Law New Castle, Pa. Music Orchestra "God Bo With You 'Till We Meet Again" Chorus The Craven-Mitchell reunion which was announced to take place at Homer City been postponed on account-of the nlness of Mrs. J.

H. Uber, iOf Homer City, at whose home the meet- to during' the last tawney week. Mrs. James Hanley, of Reynoldsville, was the guest of Miss-Eva Longwill, of west Church street, during the last! week. Joseph V.

Mack, one of the owners of Mack's Department Store, is in New York buying goods for the big bargain house. Craig'Stuinpf and wife, of Uniontown, are visiting Mr. Stumpf's parents, Mr. and Mrf. J.

R. Stumpf, of South Seventh street. Florence Atchison, of Jeannette, who had-been visiting-friends in Indi-' ana for several weeks returned home on rushing business. Fakirs were there in an endless variety and even the fortune the TWO WRECKS IN'THREE DATS. JJKJ, UglUI vnu uwj Thomas B.

Uber, of Homer Ci'ty; Music; i Keesport, died at her home last week. exercise; The deceased was a daughter of the of H. B.Heylmun, of Didi- late James Dunlap. of Grant township. iday.

Music; "Medical Mis- She is survived by her bu'sbaud and ame -Gibson, of Aspinwall, spent Dr. Charles Lewis, of, Punxsu- five children. The remains were in- Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. tawney, 'a returned from, terredia the Montgomery and jvi ra Q. S.

Gibson, of east Philadel' in Graut township. The funeral phia street. services were in charged the lodge of- Misses Celestina and Rose M. Shertz Rebeccas, of which she was a inger, of Jeannette, are the; guests of MRS. DANIEL RIOB.

China';" Adjournment. service; solo; Music; Your Idea of Success Fit into the Christian Religion?" Prof. F. of Mrs. Daniel Rice, of Mucotah, a service by societies; Closing' prayer; Be with You 'Till We A.

Bendiction. The usual services will be conducted, in.the Baptist'church of town dn next 1 morning and evening. The pas-' Rev.H. F.King, whb-has been a vacation at Block Island, R. will return home this week.

'HE Man' Has''Only Thirteen 'More-Days'6n afternoop Sheriff Wettling read the death warrant to Carmene "Benzo, who will be hanged in ty'jaiLon Tuesday, August 27, between the hours of 10 and 8 o'clock. The only otfe to' witness the reading formerly of this'county, died on August the age of 87 years. A brother, Rev. Robert Earhart, of-Davenport, died the week previous at the age of 75 Si. DAISY PETIT.

Miss Daisy Armstrong township, died at her home on Friday, of consumption, aged She is survived by one brother and two' sisters. Interment was made in Greenwood cemetery on Sunday. THE MEADOW FARM. Has One of the Most Modern Barns In This Section of State. William'F.

Simpson, who lives £wo and'one-half-miles northeast of Indiana, a iZ ana one-na (-miles uorcneasc or iuuia.ua, tiTe White township; has completed the A -nmont wMflh the fate of erection of.a model barn at his Meadow nm no Biiw i Farm to replace the one destroyed by flre last seasofa. The building is 66x the prison' 'otDemotion and apparently treated the matter with marked indifference. 'The prisoner who is a attrac- 'tive looking Italian. in excellent ''health and Sheriff Wettling states that his long- imprisonment he has prpven one of the most obedient prison- a.jfew days be placed.in his cell 1 Sheriff Wettling'is receiving numer- ous'requests, for admission to the jail on '-the day of execution but only limited Dumber will witness the In Mrs, E. Law, of Detroit, ft moted temperance iWppker, will lecture Jat Marion next Sunday jnorn ing and evening and on 1 programed to lecture mgeville, She 'will also deliver 4 JeotiW afe Kellysbwvg OB Monday August 80 at -A west stow building rUs graduate the West' 4 Dp, Mitchell, a tamsr aebPoJ iy 70 feet.

The foundation walls are of concrete and pillars of the same'mater- ial support center posts. The interior arrangement provides every conceivable, convenience 1 for doing, the barn" work. The floor contains two mows 84 feet depth and suspended from the cent'er-of the 'ceiling are hay forks arranged so that either mow can, be filled with perfect ease, There is also a flrst class granary with 10 large grain bins which are cpnnected with the feeding vdouis below, which makes this portion of the farm work much than, heretofore. structure contains stalls for 85 Head of horses and cattle and these are most ingeniously designed with automatic doors which. prevent move tijfan pne animal from leaving at a time, A short Is a building 25x80 -feet in' which to keep vehicles and machinery, Attached to this structure is a- modern corn oyibb, 30 feet -All of the buildings are paiutedsnow and'with their green suwuiHUngs present a most beautiful appeavanQe; wepe- planned ereetedby StHeheJJ traofcovs and bnildew, i.

is pne pt White town, ship's prggregsiye farmers. You dp not bear Mm fay' that fapmlng, dpes npt pay, It was the. pleasure ot the write? to watch Uim stow a pgrtlpn or hia 75 tens of bay in his new, bfti'n an Friday." The Pdop pf thf new mpwn cvop smeiled just aweet as Aid in PHP bpyiippd days when wr tit pa Wfelti i Jpbn'Maok, pf Center township, has wefr the ereo, UQH p( a wodepp li ta proppUBoed one of We poRvenieBt bares in that the ecwty. The Mrs. Joseph of Church street.

i Jay'Smith, William Klingensmith and Guerney' Trainer, of town, and'John Hacha, of Latrobe, are camping at South Bend this week. E. B. Campbell, of South Seventh street, will establish a pop factory' in ji locta in the near future. Mrs.

Ira A. Myers, of east Philadelphia street, accompanied by, her daugh'- ter, Genevieve, was the guest of friends at Marion'Center, Friday. Miss Fannie Travis, of Blairsville, who had been v.isiting relatives in Reynoldsville and P'unxsutawney, passed through town on Friday'on her return home. Harry Younkins and Getty start Monday on a two weeks automobile.trip to Niagara 'Falls, New York, Philadelphia'and Atlantic City. Despite the fact that on the grounds many are lacking which would contribute to the comfort and pleasure of the picnickers all enjoyed the day immensely and felt rewarded by the recreation, even if it.

was hard work. After all, the real pleasure and chief object of the Buckwheat Club is to "renew acquaintances and form new ones," and all those who made up the throng were impressed with the good will and hospitality which was displayed on every side. This spirit is behind the open hearted greetings and the hearty handshake and it keeps alive this great social institution and makes these annual gatherings worth while. The entire day was given over to pleasure and there was such a variety that it was no hard task for each one to find 'something to suit his particular taste. usual speech-making feature was lacking, but no one counted it a great loss.

There was no time for such formalities among such a busy social band. The Ringgold Cornet Band-furnished the music, except that contributed by the merry-go-round organ of Thad Work 'who for years has delighted thousands of little tots with his pleasure making device. Another diversion of entertainment was afforded during the afternoon by a game of ball between the Willet and the Sagamore nines which resulted in'a score of 3'to 5 in favor of-Willet. A number, pf the friends and neighbors of William Hadden, of Grant township, pleasantly, surprised by cal l- Coal wrecked at KellyHburflt, la Collision. A coal train made up of six full cars arid one empty, running north, was wrecked at Kellysburg on Thursday evening.

All the cars were demolished and the engine badly wrepked. The ex- 'act cause of the accident is not known. Fortunately no one was injured. The track for hours delaying trafllc for five hours. The passengers on the south bound evening train were transferred to another train and as a consequence, were not- much inconvenienced, but the excursion train hauling the picnickers who had spent the day at Goodville did not reach here until 10 o'clock that evening.

Another accident in which four were i seriously injured, occurred on last Saturday evening on the same railroad i near Chambersville. Two detached engines: were running north when they i collided with another engine which 'was backing towards Creekside. The engines were all piled in the deep cut on the north side of the Chambersville bridge. Had the men not applied the breaks promptly all would have been crushed to death. Scott Staggers, a fireman, who was most seriously injured Was taken to the Adrain hospital, Punxsutawney.

His head and the upper part of his body are crushed. The three other injured men were cut and bruised and were all taken to their homes at Punxsutawney. Their names are George A. Stevenson, engineer; Hi' Kunselman, fireman, and W. Hpplrins.

and Mrs, Wynkoop, MANT TO ATTEND ENCAMPMENT. of town yesterday on liis return to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patterson, of' and Mrs.

John Forsythe, of; Indiana, spent Wednesday at the horaei of the latter's brother, Daniel Anderson, of Armstrong- township. Misses Nettie and Belle Fleming, of Church street; entertained a party of friends on Monday evening in honor of Mrs, Edward Stone, of Chicago, and Miss Laura Cochrane, of Greensburg, Elder Peelor, H. 0, Christy, George Feit Howard -Houk, R. Mullen, Dr, W. A.

Simpson and Will Taylor, will go to Ebensburg this.evening to attend a meeting of the Masonic lodge of that place, Mrs. Gtttes, of avenue, accompanied her daughter, Ruth, left this morning for a two, weeks' visit In the east. They will visit at WUkesbarre, Wyoming and Harvey's Lake, James Watson, Mrs, A. T. Bell and Mr.

and Mrs, W. Miller, of Saltsburg, and Harry Watson, of Greenville, Mercer county, were the guests of Cavtney and wife, of Church street, on Friday. Wi Simpson, Warner and Davis, of town, and English, Miller and Scott, of Homer City, penned home this week from Norfolk, where they were inspecting evty with a view of a purchase, William Pierce, Edward fcong, Charles MoLate; fony Graff and. JtaJph Hastings, nil of. towBi are members of a.

oawping party enjoying a ten (lays' outing along creek, near Campbells Mills, J. strongfitovfB iqtf wife an4 children, of Penn uesta Mrs- Nicholson's parents, manual Dearmy, over Sunday. 3uii and'family, of, Viiitonqsle, pf Mllion sn4 wife over of Johnstown, was the "Mrs, EUwbeth Shult? inwpysjnwts beto? made on brought baskets filljed with good things to eat, as well as gifts for 'Mr. Hadden. The 20th annual reunion of Company, Olst regiment, Pennsylvania Volun-1 teers will be held on pext Wednesday' at the home of Capt.

D. A. Lukehart, of Smicksburg, who will entertain his com-! rades and their wives. The event promises to be one of the most entertaining in the history of the Association, and many of the are planning to the day with Capt. Lukebart and enjoy the liberal hospital- ityfor which his home is noted.

The' officers of the Association are James Ayers; vice President, William Wisslnger; recording secretary, William H. Stanley; corresponding secretary and treasurer, William Stahl. For the first time In many years, Mrs. Kathorlne Jewell, an aged and respected resident otneav Kent, has her family of children gathered about her, and this week the old home resounds with the voices of those, who have boon absent, The children who ha ye. returned to ladden the mother's heart are Hazaard, ewellj of Connersvllle, Ind.i Mr, and- Mrs, White and family, of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs; Annie Miller, of Pittsburg.

Albert, and Harvey Jewell, all members pf the family, jive in the vicinity of the pid home and are guests of their mother this week. The fifth annual -reunion pf, the mer teachers and pupils of the Harmon school will be held in Harmon Grove, near the school house, Thursday, gust 20, preparations ate being made for the event, There will be music, round, rapes, a ball game and other amusements. Everybody is invited to attend with baskets laden, with gopd things, and help wake the day the good time that is anticipated, A festival will be held In the'evening, The Townsend reunion will be held in the Owens drove at Apollo on Saturday, August 24, A very large attendance expected this year, as the number ent has been constantly increasing from County AV111 Seucl Hlur J) Old Soldiers to Siu-ncona, Indiana county will send a largo delegation of old soldiers to the 41st annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic which is held at Saratoga, N. from September 0 to 14. Already over 100, including the members of Indiana Post, No.

28, and other old soldiers county and their friends, have signified their intention of attending big event. The excursion party be under.the management of J. Marshall, of town, National Aide Camp, of the G. A. and will-leave here over the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg railroad on Saturday evening, September 7, The faro for the round trip Is only.

11 and is good for 15.days. The party will occupy special vestibule oars from starting point, Persons desiring furthec information concerning the trip should call on or address Mr. Marshall. MKES MEltGK, Articles Oov, Aug. articles for the merger of several Indiana County trolley Tines have been approved by Gov, Stuavfc, A number or prominent men are interested, under the name of the Indiana Company, of Indiana, with a capital stock of 457,000.

These companies are the Indiana, Olymer Creokslde, and the cUana, Punxoutawney Sagamore, ve' oently chartered, Clark, of Ptinxeutawnoy, is President, the other olUoialw being Byre, Chester, Y.JCO Prealdent; Indiana, Secretary and Treasurer, and the following tors; F. Blkln, Indiana; M. Clark, Bunxsutawney: G. Kipp. Tawapda; jj, piark, Glen Campbell, William Bennett, of town, has been awarded the contract for the excavation and for the erection, of the stone foundation for the three-story brick and stone building which will be erected by 3iks PA PhUadelphia street, Work MOUK MONBY FOU VJSTEUA.XS, Iiulluna C'ouuty Soldiers Receive Government Aid, The following pensions have been granted since our last issue: Nancy widow Samuel R.

accrued pension; James Thompson, Black lick, reissue at $12 per month from March 28, 1907; William Kerr, Smicksburg, reissue at $12 per mouth from February 25, 1007; Francis Powell, reissue at $15 per month from February Asbury M. Lias, Rural Valley, reissue at $12 per month from February 27, 1007; William' H. Dickie, Blairsville, reissue at 12 per month from February William G. Fry, Saltsburg, reissue at $15 per month from February 25, 1007; Samuel D. Steffey, Blairsville, reissue at $12 petv month from'February 27; Elizabeth M.

McKesson, Indiana, original at per month from March 20, 1005; William H. Long, Homer City, reissue at $15 per month from" February 28, 1007; Wilson Schrecengost, Rural Valley, reissue at $12 per month from July 11, 1007; Wni. Mack, Armagh, reissue at $12 per month from February 27,1007. GOOD MILK SOLD HERE. State Analysis of Produot of Local Dairymen la'Favorable.

Samples milk and cream bought from eight Indiana dairymen by Special Agent James McGregor and analyzed by the Dairy and Food Division of the Department of Agriculture have been pronounced above the standard fixed by the state. The standard for milk in this state three and one-half per cent butter fat while that for cream is 16 per cent. The following figures the report of Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust shows the analysis of the product sold by each dairyman: Names of Por Cent of Butler Fat Dairyman Cream Milk L. C'liniiliiRlittiu 4,41 ,1. CumihiKlmm 20.9 J.

Hlluimiu 20.8 I. S. Kepple 18.2 W. II Householder 18.7 W-'B Mahan 16.1 ti McHeiuT Frank Overooi-ir Of 0,000 samples of milk and collected In 150 Pennsylvania cities and towns, and analyzed by the state chqm- ists, but few were found to be adulter- or below the standards 'in butter fats. FOOT SEVERED BY Boy Met with Bad Accident In Father's Harvest Field.

Stepping in front of a mowing machine to kill a blaoksnake, Harry Nehrig the 14-year-old son of Christ Neighrig, had a foot cut oil by the sharp blades on Saturday. The young man was running the mower on his father's when he discovered a snake ahead Stopping the horses he stepped S. P. Rowley, of hear Lovejoy, waa an Indiana visitor on Thursday. Dr.

J. T. Cass, of West Lebanon, was at the county seat on Friday. Miss Oula Hastings, of town, visited-, friends in Vandergrift, over Sunday. Miss Maud Empiletd, of town, was the guest of Latrobe friends over Sunday.

Edward R. Sutton and wife, of town, visited friends at Erie during the last! week. Frank Anthony, of Cleveland, was the guest of his mother here over Sunday. Harry McQuown and wife, of town, visited relatives at Punxsutawney over Sunday. Miss Sarah Pollock, of South Seventh.

street, is-visiting friends at New Alex-'. While the andria. Mr. and Mrs. -Robert A.

Mack, of Heshbon, were county seat callers ou Friday. Miss Bertha Johnston, of Elderton, shopping at the county seat on Thursday. Miss Bertha Graff, of Water street, is i i i relatives in Sewickly and, 5 Wheeling. Harry Langhlin and John Miller, of town, are in New York and Atlantic City this week. W.

R. Loughry and sou, Ralph, town, are enjoying a three week's through the west. Attorney and Mrs. William Banks, of Church street, are spending ten days at Cambridge Springs. Edward Clawson and wife, of town, who have spent the summer in arrived home last William Beckett and wife, pf Wilkins-, burg, were the guests of Indiana relatives during the last week.

Mrs. H. K. Miller, of Pasadena, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J.

T. Stuchell, of South Fifth street. Miss Virginia McCoy, of North Fifth street, is the guest, of her cousin, Miss Lelin Shields, of Rayne township. Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowe, of town, are spending this week at Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis, of town, had, as their guests on Thursday W. H. Ellis and Richard Kennedy, of Springdale.

Mrs; Jonathan Learn, of town, is ing her son-in-law and' daughter, Mrl and Mrs. Elmer E. Conrath, of Johnstown. Mrs. B.

K. Keller and Catherine, of west Chestnut street, are guests of friends in Ebensburg this week. Frank Hildebrand'and Harry Brilhart, of town, are at Mackinaw and other' points along the lakes for an outing of two weeks. C. S.

Shaulis, of Garden. Plains, was the guest of his brother, Dr. E. F. Shaulis, of Oakland avenue, during the last week.

Mrs. J. McGregor, of North Sixth street, and Mrs. Elsworth McGregor, of Marion Center, were in New York City" 'this-week. Mrs.

'W. R. Stevenson, of and sister, Mrs. James A. McGee, of Nampa, Idaho, were Indiana visitors over Sunday.

Mrs. B. McDonald; of Pittsburg, and- little daughter, were 'the guests ot T. J. McCoy, of North Fifth street, a few' days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Learn, near visited Mrs.

Learn's Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming, of Oak street, last week. J. E.

Sampson, of Wilkinsburg, who-, had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cunningham, of Young township, returned home on Friday.

John Appleby, of town, and Mrs. L. Appleby and daughter, Helen, of Blairsville, are enjoying a months touu of Canada and the lakes. County Superintendent T. Stewart and family, of west Philadelphia street, were the guests of relatives in Johnstown during the past week.

Miss Eva Lougwill, of Church street, 4.84 8.65 3.784.91 3.87 4.81 4.06 cream of him. ri a from the machine and struck at the reptile with a whip. The horses started left Sunday evening for Youngstown, O. Mother WltU While she Attended Ploulo. Claiming that she "was worn carrying her infant, a young mother entered the house Mrs.

Taylor Good, of West Mahoning township, on Thursday and asked permission to lay her child down. Mrs. Good consented and the woman disappeared but returned for the little one In the evening, enthusiastic over the pleasant day she had spent at the Buckwheat picnic. Mrs. Good, who lives near the picnic grounds, did not get to the big meeting on account of the helpless guest slio was forced to entertain.

County Convention 1'or Bosslter. Plans are being completed for the County Convention of Indiana County Sabbath School Association to be hold this year at Bossltor OH September 10 and 11. It Is desired to have a complete report of all the schools of the county this year again. All superintendents are urgetV to send the report of their school to their district secretary at once, White TowusUlp Jj'l Wqds. Clalr Moars, of town, and Miss JoollA Agey, of White township, were married ou Thursday by llev.

Dr. J. Day Brownlee at his residence on Church street, The couple will make their home on South Seventh street, VPUI He lu Seven Indiana young women will be entertained. -by Mrs, John Bralller at her borne In Latrobe tomorrow, Those who will be present are Mlssei? Mary Caldsvell, Alice Mullen, Mary Jones, Marlon Cameron, Helen Bt, Clalr, Olle and Mrs, Harry (or Two Moi'e W. P.

Lewis, of SnUcksburg, baa been elected principal of the Oubois High schools, For fbe pasti two years Mr, Lewis Jias been principal 9f we eobwls at Cambridge, Pa, Mr, Samuel olDghatn, of Jacksonville, baq priuoipal of tiie oj Pftjrne i UilU 4, VII A WfcWfc and before the boy could get out of the where she will spend two weeks with way of the mower, the blades severed a Paul i-r foot, just above the ankle. her Paul H. Zonk. James Elkin who had been located in Indian territory for several months returned homo ill with typhoid fever on Friday, accompanied by his son, Linus. Mrs.

Charles Cotton, of West Virginia, arrived here on'Saturday to join her husband, who is employed at the local glass plant, The family will reside on Grant street. The Fraternal Order of Eagles celebrated Its first anniversary on Thursday night. About '11 new members were received and welcomed into the order that veiling. Mrs. Bell McLaughlin, of Washington township, left on Thursday for Chicago, where she joined her nleco, Miss Grace Mclaughlin, and together they are, making a tour of the west, 15, M.

Lohr, of Advance, was ope of our Friday morning callers, Mr, Lohr; served his country four years during the Civil War and is still suffering from a malady contracted In the battlefields, i Harry Ji, Reinhold, of. was a visitor hero over a well-known traveling has been, making business trips to Indiana for 42 years, 0, E. Fvoch and wife, of WUklnftb who have been visiting Mr, Freph'a rents, and Mrs, George Rayne township, a.ud the foully George Snydep, of west Ohupob tut'uetl home on Saturday, Mrs. 0. Lowroan and little ter, Jean, or Wilklnsburg, ape Lawman's father, Mward.

of Parkwood, She is also visiting aunt, William King, of By aud obbpr friends in town and, Mr, and Mrs, Rponey dren, of Puuxswtawneyi' in town on Saturday, The; here on tbei? way to were guests Roeftey's pver Sunday, They are week wlte frieedi Clarence A. teaching at lf ra Islands fov years, prlved. in, tbis is YisillHg father nvepei.