The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 9

INDIANA LOST IN THE FOG FOR THE PAST TWO DAYS. AN UNUSUAL SIGHT FOR THIS PLACED AND SNOW VOLUME XXXXVII. JNDIANAJNDIANA MARCH 2, 9 io. Jessie Lytle, of Josephine, wat an Indiana visitor on Saturday. of Dravosbiirg, vis I ted friends at the Normal on "Saturday.

Darr, of SI, Mary's is visit ing old friends in town. Bertha Alcorn, of Greensburg is visiting her sister, Miss Edna Alcorn, of town. --Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clark, of Van dergrift, are guests of Mr.

Clark's brother, Grover Clark-, of Seventh street. Williams, of Punxsutawney. visited his mother, Hettie Williams, on Saturday. Peter Garman. who has been seriously ill for some time, is not improving as rapidly as her many friends' hoped for.

Martha Dickey, of Penn Run, who is attending school in Philadelphia, passed through Indiana Sunday on her way home. --Miss Bessie Lytle, a teacher in tin. Creekside schools, spent Sunday in Indiana. Carolyn Clawson, of West Philadelphia street, was the guest of friends in Greensburg on Saturday and Sunday. Ida Harm, of Irwin, is visiting at the home of Mr.

J. Culp, of Sixth and Mrs. Homer Long-will, of JohnstOAvn, are visiting Mr. Longwill's parents, and Mrs. J.

A. Longwill, of Water street. -F. C. Betts, W.

P. Risinger and C. S. Steele. Homer City, attended the meeting of the Indiana Automobile Club on Saturday.

Wineman. who was until recently messenger boy in the local Western Union Telegraph ofOce, has accepted a position in the office of the Dugan Glass Company. Frank Runyan, of Plumville, was in town on last Friday. James McAfoos visited his honie in Marion Center last Thursday. Wallace Kuhns is visiting his sister in Pittsburg.

F. Sutter, visited Dr. H. R. Gourley, of, Punxsutawney, last Thursday.

Ren Pollock, of town, was a visitor in Punxsutawney on Wednesday of last week. Eva G. Thompson, of town, delivered a lecture on "Temperance" in the Mahoning U. P. church on Sato- bath evening.

Nealer, who has' been ill with measles, is improving. Calvin Spencer and her child, of Rossiter, are guests of Mr. anel Mrs. T. Niel.

Maud Phillips and her child, of Scottdale, are visiting' her parents, Mr. Mrs. Gus Taylor, of Church'' street. Mary Faloou, of Pittsburg, who is attending the is ill with pneumonia at the Indiana hospital. and Mrs.

Harry Henderson visited friends in Smithport, McKean county last week. Mr. Henderson returned home on Sunday his wife will make an extended 'visit in New York state, C. A. McMillen, of Rayne township was an Indiana visitor on Saturday.

Rankin, of Clymer, Ms sister, Mrs. H. Tomb, of this place on Saturday. E. Maviori Center, are visiting Dr.

and Mrs. G. J. Reese at Horton. J.

J. Miller, who has been ill with the grip, is able to be around again. A. Williams, who is practicing law in Wheeling, is spending several days with his p-arents Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Williams, of S. Fifth street. Lewis, a son of William Lewis, the drayman, of West Water street, is now employed at the local Western Union Telegraph office as messenger boy.

Helen Thompson Groft, of Ripley, is visiting her father, Mr. St. Glair Thompson, of Home. Marshall, a baggage master on the West Penn, who was seriously ill for a couple of months, visited his brother, James M. Marshall, and his sister, Mrs.

G. W. Roof, of Railroad avenue, last week, --J. W. Stiteler, of Smicksburg, has moved to Alma, where he has purchased a farm and expects to make his future home.

Williams, formerly editor of the Glen Campbell Comet, but now foreman on an Olean, daily paper, is dangerously ill with blood poisoning resulting from eczema, H. Orrison, who was formerly book-keeper for the Penn-Mary Coal at Heilwood, has accepted a similar position with the Clark Brothers, at Philadelphia and will live at Ardmore. His household goods which were stored in this place, were shipped last week to Ardmore. Another Furnace. The Josephine Furnace who have a large model furnace in operation at Josephine, have concluded erect another as soon as possible.

It will be the same size and of the same capacity as the one in operation now and will increase the output just double. The present plant was arranged for two furnaces and the site for tho new furnace is all ready for the erection of the foundations and stacks. List of Letters. Remaining uncalled fen- in the Iri- (iiana oOice February 2C, 1910: Miss Ruth Bryan, Chas. Byrnes, Miss Janet Caron, Samuel Carnnhaa, Mrs.

John Toy, Guiseppe De Petrij. When inquiring for letters in this list please state that they were advertised, giving date. JAMES c. MCGREGOR, p. M.

NUMBER 42. Fair Dates for 1910 Have Been Fixed The annual meeting of the directors: of the Iron, Coal Oil Trotting Clr cuit was held Friday afternoon in tin Commercial Hotel at Brookvllle. Officers of the circuit were electee T.3 follows: Mr. Lcicht.ncr, of Butler president; Mr. Laughlin, Clarion, s'oc retary.

At the business meeting tlu directors discussed the; question selecting Rimersburg or Dayton foi the seventh member of the circuit and decided in favor of the lattei place. The following dates for the fairs the coming fall were selected: Kittanning, August 10 to 10. Butler, August to 20. Indiana, August 30 to September 2 DuBois. September 6 to 9.

Brookville, September to 1.0. Clarion, September 20 to 23. Dayton, September 27 to 30. A general spirit, of progressivenesfc. prevailed during the meeting and tht representatives 1 of the different, towns on the circuit expressed themselves in favor, of making the fairs next fall the biggest and best in the history of the circuit.

An early start will' be made in securing attractions for the fairs, while for some time the authorities of the different associations have been interesting farmers, stock rais era and producers in preparing animals and farm products for exhibition at the fairs. The eligible exhibitors ore taking more interest and falling into a spirit harmonious with that of the fair men which will no doubt tead to more successful fairs all around than ever before, and be a benefit to themselves, the fair associations- and the community in general. Coal Shipments on P. Increasing. The Punxsutawney Spirit says: Business on the B.

R. Ik P. railroad is exceptionally brisk at tha present time, the coal shipped to Northern points being greatly in excess of former shipments. Every train crew working out of Punxsutawney is kept going as long- as the law will permit, and the coming pay promises to be one of the largest in the history of the road. On Saturday the local yards were filled from one end to the other with coal trains awaiting the arrival of crews to haul them out.

The lake ihipments at the present time are as large as at any time in the history of the road. The following report for six months ending December 31, just issued, compares favorably with the high water Lmsiness of the road for a like period In former years: Operating revenue $4,704,70.0 Operating expenses, taxes Operating income 2t.her income T'ptal income Int. and rentals Surplus Dividends $1,1.78,594 166,074 $1,944,665 922,691 $631,971 390,000 For Good Roads. A meeting of a number of ire interested in the good roads ques- was: held in the office of Ernest Stewart, on Saturday afternoon, iiid an organization was formed to 3e known as the Automobile Club, of ndiana County. The following bffi- were elected: President, C.

M. Dingle, of Graceton; secretary, Ernest Stewart, of Indiana; treasurer, E. B. Campbell, of Indiana, C. M.

Lingle, Srnest Stewart and D. B. Taylor were appointed a committee to prepare by-laws and constitution at the neeting of the Club next Saturday afternoon. Old Soldiers' Reunion. At the invitation of the Old Soldiers of Plumville and vicinity the Park Veteran.

Drum Corps, of Indiana lounty will meet in "that place on A banquet will be tendered them that evening. A reunion of he Old Soldiers will be held at the same time. The members of' the P. V. D.

of Indiana, will leave, on he B. R. P. train on' Thursday Tiorning. Shut Down.

The Clymer Manufacturing Com- any, manufacturers of all kinds of enamelled ware, closed down Satur- lay for an indefinite period and 45 or 50 men were thrown out of employment. The principal cause of the jompany's trouble is poor collections, number of large concerns who were using their wares, failed to respond and the officers thought it was wise shut down "for a time. A post card shower was given Mrs. rtary A. Shefller, of Coral on Sunday, Feb.

20, that being her 89th birthday. The venerable lady received 302 beau- iful 1 cards and a number of other Mrs. Shelfler has been an nvalid for more than four years, and with her daughter, Mrs. S. Kellar.

A stag surprise party in honor of lames Purcell was held at the Josephne Club on Thursday evening, Feb. M-. About 25 persons were present, among them being the following from ndiana: .1. A. Crossman, Dr.

W. D. H. Wallace Thomas, Charles and Ira A. Mvers.

ADDITIONAL DEATHS. Stuohell. -Miss Julia A. Stiichell, aged 7 ai-o, died at the County Home )ital Tuesday morning. She formerly i at Creekaide.

She is surviv- I by a brother, Alexander Stuchcll, of Fairvlew, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Black, of town. The funeral will bo icld this afternoon in the i Home chapel by Rev. W. J.

Wilson, nternient following in Greenwood cemetery. At the communion service held at tlio Creeksido Prcsbytorfan church on Sunday, Feb. 27, 12 members were received. Sidney Marlin fell on the ice on Sunday and sustained severe injuries. Me is confined to his home and suffers a great pain.

Mrs. EIIOK of West Chestnut strest, fell on her porch on Mondnv morning, breaking her shoulder blade. Dr. Shaulis reduced the fracture. A board of health has been named lor the borough of Plumville as follows: Dr.

Campbell, It-win Zimmerman, Edward Welch. William Cribbs and Clover Pierce. Mrs. David Lucas, of West Philadelphia street, suffered a partial of paralysis Saturday. Although her was considered erious she is much improved and her complete recovery is expected.

Harry Fleming, a resident of Center township, was taken to the Warren asylum for the insane, on Tuesday, of last week by his brother and County Commissioner D. T. Niel. He has a wife and several small children. The boiler of the heating plant of the Baptist church burst Sabbath morning and put the entire system out of commission.

All services were held, however. Evening church services were held in the Sabbath School room. B. R. P.

Locates Experiment Farm. The B. R. P. Railroad has located the farm on which it will carry on the first of experiments' along the agricultural line.

It is situated about miles south of Rochester, and is of the typical rundown variety, only acres of the 145 constituting the 'arm have been cultivated. The uncultivated part of the farm mainly of swamp and hill, and the company will endeavor to make the section productive, as well as increase the product of the GO that have been almost played out. The man who has worked this farm 'or the past 15 years will be retained and he will receive instruction and advice from the soil experts of State College. The railroad contemplates spending very little money, if wish ing to demontrate that farming can be carried on economically with bi production. Live With Your Own Wife.

A correspondent sends the following clipping: "Judge Mason, of Morgantown, in awarding a divorce decree to Ella Jenkins against her husband, Hudson Tenkins, made the following comment: 'Men will have to learn that nanied women make better wives than single women do, and that as a nile a man can live more happily with iis own wife than he can with any other man's wife. Women must earn similar Appended to 'the above was this apologetic note: "This little decision to have such a rich judicial "iavor that I cannot help feeling that will be in teresting to But why Creensburgers Greensburg Argus. Double Tracking to Start. Superintendent Btickalow, of the Allegheny Valley Division, of the Pennsylvania railroad, was in Kittan- ling in consultation with local railroad men Friday morning and stated the double tracking of the Valey road would start at once, accord- ng to the Kittanning Times. Hundreds of men will run into the Six-mile strip between Rimerton and Mahoning and that work is scheduled ba finished by March 5th.

If this done it will be the quickest piece of. work ever accomplished in this part of the state. Surveyors started to work on t.lv; a short time ago and all is in for the construction work, hundred laborers were at work J'riday morning. To Retire Military Officers. Mr.

Lang-ham introduced the follow- ng bill on February 23, viz: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the States of America in Congress as- cmbled, That, the President, be, and ie is hereby, authorized, by and with he consent of the Senate, to place ipon the retired list, with the rank nd pay incident thereto, any officer )f the United States Volunteers who erved and saw actual service in tho kid during the war with Spain and lie insurrection in the Philippines, nd who also served as an officer or jnHsted man in the civil war between aighteen hundred and sixty-one and he close of the war in eighteen and sixty-five. An Old Railroader Retired. After 30 years of continuous sorvico the B. O. railroad, Wm.

M. Daugherty, of Myersdale, has been ensiemed by the company. He has connected with the Salisbury ranch for number of years. Mr. Daugherty was born at.

Saltsburg, his county. During the civil war ho ervod with honor as a fifer and drum lajor in the First batallion, II. S. Vol- mtoers, under Capt. J.

K. Weaver, le. entered the service of the U. railroad as a Imtkeman in 1881, and ocitted at versdale. whevo ho has lded for over 20 years.

Returned to Blairsville. il. V. Cnnipbol! and faintly, have i-xKiuf'd in this place: s-hico lasr. fall, have- rotunu-d to had contract for pla.st"r- ing the Suvinj-fs Trust Company's new building and for the building at the Normal.

They made laany friends during their stay here. perches, in Btifllng- Bran do71, Mrs. Rain Green E. Rich- Ry. 0.

K. Cilhouser, to Sarah E. Stow- firt. lot in Homer City, $500. Hloha.nl Learn to Milton C.

acres, 128 perches', in Green, P. Kennedy to Elizabeth Pagis, administrator receipt. A. Gut.hrio to Lmio M. Frank, Ini in iudiatin, $4,000.

Win. Smith to John W. MacQuil- km. let in Glen Campbell, $1,400. C.

Bennett to Elixubeth Luhr lot in Indiana, $5,000. Alex. McRride to Arthur Love, lol in Courmnugh, $125. David E. 'McGregor to P.

W. Kin- Ifi-, lot in Marion Centor, $100. Right Rev. Regis Canevin to C. church, declaration.

Sarah Sloppy to TO. Bessie ham, 57 acres 1 ton, $700. Dolmont F. Ross lo Charles' O. hit in 'Montgomery, $42.

D. H. Fitxhoils' to T. let in Homer City, $1,300. mills G.

Smith's to diet .1. Spiehor, 116.30 acres $1,000. James Richards to Win. ards, lot in Saltsburg. $80.

John Ray to B. R. P. acres' in Armstrong, $44.70. Frank Lowry to Adrian Realtv Co.

1ir; acres, 16 perches in Armstrong, $7.000. C. S. Kunkle to W. .1.

Mikesell :1167 acres in Center, $316.70. Lizzie L. Cramer to Grant M. Kun- 1 acre in Center, $700 Sarah Wiggins to R. release.

Mortgages. Wm. A. Roof to Preble K. Stiveson Indiana, W.

W. Wyant to Elizabeth Wyant, North Mahoning, $2,000. B. M. Clark, trustee, to Heth Low- Armstrong, $2,666.66.

M. Clark, trustee, to Heth Low- Armstrong, $1,520.06. H. Cunningham to W. F.

Rinn, Indiana, $2,500. C. G. Farabaugh Hams', Pine, $1.600. Agnes.

Cunningham to W. S. rier, Indiana, $400. Charles Shank to Obadiah Fry, In diana, $800. John H.

Dash to F. La ran, onng, $1,530. B. M. Clark, trustee, to J.

R. Wig gins, Armstron. $1,550. James W. Stiteler to Tra E.

Lewis West Lebanon, $3,300. S. Gara to Savings Trust Co. Indiana, $2,000. to John H.

Pearce Washington, $700. Lewis' Rutenburg to P. J. Walsh, Indiana. $2,000.

Kiskiminetas Coal Company, trus tee, to Commercial Trust East Whoatfield, $.1.50,000. Sosti- is Wiggins, man, B. man, R. to Henrv O. Wil- For- Sale of Horses.

BoggK McGregor will sell their livery barn at Indiana, March 4, 1910, 50 head of horses. at on Gone to Detroit. Charles R. Work and family have moved to Detroit, Mich. Mr.

Work has been in that city for several months and Mrs. Work and the chil- ren left here Tuesday to join him. Their household goods were shipped last week. Electric Light in Homer. A new Electric Light company has been chartered for Homer City, with i.OOO capital.

The officers of the company for the first year are: President, C. Miller; secretary, John M. Landl'air; treasurer, Charles E. Landfair. The.

company expect to secure the privilege of lighting the streets of Homer City. The Homer Bridge. The iron bridge spanning Yellow Creek at Homer City was closed last week- on account of the breaking of. one of the suspension rods while a strest car was crossing. The rod was mended and the bridge is again in use, except for street cars.

Transfers of through passengers on the trolley line are made at tho bridge. The bridge will have; to be taken down as it is not safe. A Hog Price. An Iowa farmer on Monday secured the highest price paid for live hog.s since 1870 when his porkers brought him an even $10 a hundredweight at the stockyards. Sixty-six head of hogs averaging 264 pounds each brought tho top price.

Tho hogs were riold by B. L. Strohm, of dishing, la. They wore delivered at Herrs' Island stock yards, Appeals for This and Next Week. Commissioners Bowman and Neil are? holding the appeals this week at West Mahoning and Smicksburg.

On Wednesday Commissioner Marshall will join them at MaHon Center and finish the week with them at Rayne, Match Blnirsville, all wards, March Homer City and Center township, March 7, and CherryhiJl March 8, The Commissioners report that tho taxpayers are talcing a great deal of interest in the revision of taxes and appeals are well attended. Famine in Coal Cars. Not for several years has the short- car.s- been so marked as it. at the present in Western Pennsylvania. Particularly is this tho Pitti-burg in the up-river districi.

whore opiTutorti are seriously embar- raKb-e-d by their inability to fill orders of the One of the raiUvuds, importuned by a shipper to hurry forward sumo imperative orders, made reply that it didn't have a steel hopper car south of the river, and, what is worse, is unable to remedy existing conditions. A Hearty Response Although the annual Music. Kent to bo given by the Indiana Choral ficty. assisted by (ho Pilfsburg Kval Orche'Ktra and soloists of nod not to be hold until March 2S and 20, the interest which the public takes in this event is already being shown in reservations for tickets which Director Cogswell is already receiving. in past, years, (he price of sca- son tickets, with rc.se-rvod sca.ls will lie two dollars for the three concerts.

This applies to sevilw in any part or NIC Pivsbylerian church, except the first two rowH in the for which the charge- is $2.7. for the' season. Orders for Kcnsmi tickets are being numbered as received, and will made' in order so that those who subscribe early will have he- best choice peats. Subscribers should designate number of seats thoy will reeiuire; i when ordering. If it i desired lo secure additional seats later, such rcs- "rvations will be hooked in regular order arid will not take' precedence of orders received before them.

Thus it- will be to the advantage of every one to ascertain, if possible, the exact number of sittings they will want. The Choral Society' is doing faithful work and, beginning with this wt-ek, two rehearsals will ho held weekly, the next; one; being set for Thursday night at 7:110 in' the Odd Follows Hall. It is thought that definite announcement as- to the soloists and the program will be made within a few davs Indiana Girls Win. The Girls' Basketball team of the Indiana Normal defeated the of the Punxsutawney High School in an interesting game at the rink in Punxsutawney on Saturdav night. Although outclassed in both team work and shooting, the Punx'y riil.

up a good gatno, and IIP Normal girls earn every point The game; was marked by the absence of fouls, only seven being called during the whole game. The'first half, which was played under the regular intercollegiate rules, ended with Indiana leading by to 5, while at the end of the second half the score stood 16 to 7. Miss Wilson won favorable comment by her clever door work, while Miss Wassell also played well for Normal. Misses Williams and starred for Punx'y, the former in floor work and tho latter in shooting The detailed score follows: 1.6 Indiana Wilson Wassell Lewis McMahon El kin Field goals: liams 1. Foul Wilson 0 minutes.

Position F. Miss Eyre. Punx'v 7 Seitz Dinsmoivt Bell Frnmpton Williams Wilson 4, Seitx, 2, Wil- goals- Soils; 1 out of out of 4. Time of halves 20 Officials, Stan Blose and Farmers' Week. Farmers' Week will lie held at Greenville, Monday to Friday, March to 18, 1.910.

This" meeting will be held by the School of Agriculture and Experiment Station the Pennsylvania State College for the benefit of the people of western Pennsylvania. It is believed that many hundreds of practical farmers may be willing to spend four full days with the scientists of their School-of Agriculture and Experiment Station, who will discuss the oblems of practical farmers, stockmen and fruit growers. Livestock judging will be a feature of the meeting. Two lectures will be given during period of the day, except iho evening when all the people; will be brought together in hall for illustrated lectures. The will lie held in the High School auditorium and other suit able assembly- rooms.

Tliej livestock judging will bo in Biel Company's Ktable. For information concerning room and board address F. L. Fay, President of the; Hoard of Trade, Greenville, Pa. Pros-rums may be secured by addressing The School of Agriculture and Experiment Station, State College Pa.

Seeing Machines and Supplies. L. F. Alger, who located at 801 Philadelphia ntrecl, tho old (fr-sslor building, krons a full line: of tho models of Singer and Whooler Wilson sowing machines, which lie- offers to the; public at the very low- nut prices. All his' machine's are, sold under the company's IK; so has a complete stock of Hewing machine! supplies, needles, bolls and liimmingH for all kinds of machines, it: of larger parts' of the ma- wanted, he will order any part from factory at a reasonable price.

Give; him a call and he; will you liberal discount for cash liuymc'iit. Spring Is tho time! to buy. Chief Harris Sick. Chief of Police Harris is confuted to his home, seriously ill with i he: grip. Owing his illness J3ui- Wilson put, two substitute's on Saturday niyht and selected William Williurd and William Trimble to 4iiai-el the town and its occupants.

Marshall, of Punxsutawney, Charlotte 10. Hurl, of Clou, married in Pittsburg on Satur- ocin at ,0 o'clock. Miss is the; daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. 1'hilip llarl, of Canoe township, and enjoys a large circle of friends and admirers.

Mr. Marshall is the proprietor of the Punxsutawney Central Meat Market. Clawson. Mrs. Joseph Clawson, one of the oldest residents of Punxs-utawney.

died on Monday of last week at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Martin Dick, of near Penn Run, where she iKid been staying for the last three' months, of a complication of incident to old age, she being in' her M'th year. She was born in Indiana county and was daughter of Da.vid McQuown. hlio married Joseph Clawson; an Indiana, county farmer and came to Punxsutawney in 18G5, living there until the of her death. For some few years she had been making her home with her daughter, Mrs.

Martin 'Williams. Four children survive her as Mrs. Martin Dick, of-Mitchells MI ia; Mrs. Martin Williams, Arch ClawKon and Mrs. J.

S. who live in Punxsutawney. Mrs. CinwHon is also survived by three and two sisters: John, James Samuel McQuown; Mrs. Mary Clawson and Belle McQuown.

Funeral Kemps' were held Wednesday by J. B. Eakins of the Central Pres- u.vterian church and interment was in the Presbyterian graveyard' at Covotle. Crowther. One of the most widely known mill- iters of the Methodist Protestant church, of Pittsburg, Rev.

S. F. Crow- her aged 75 years, died on Friday at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Donughey, 31.8 South St. Glair street j-une-ral services were conducted in the irst Methodist Protestant church A i ken avenue, Rev.

F. H. Lewis, pastor, on Monday. Rev. Crowther was born in Bellefonte, was a graduate ol.

the Western Reserve College Cleveland, and the Western Theological Seminary, of Pittsburg. He then entered the ministry of the Methodist Protestant church. He was married to Miss Christine Mahaffey, of Cherry- free, Indiana county, in 1860. was president of the Pittsburg Conferance or the Methodist Protestant church I ram 1879 to 1882 and served pastorates at North Lima, Cleveland and Ohio; Kittanning, New Brighton, Brownsville, Knoxville, Cherrytree, and on the Northside, nttsburg. He retired from the ministry eight years ago, his last charge being at Youngstown.

Jewell. Mrs. Catherine Jewell died on February 14, at the home of her son Harvey Jewell, in Clarksburg from the infirmities incident to old age, she being 84 years of age. The deceased lived all her life near Jacksonville and was a charter member of the Presbyterian church of that place. She was the of the McFarland family, of whom there were family prominent in the history of the southern portion of the county.

Funeral services were held at Jacksonville in the Presbyterian church on Thursday, Feb. 17. Interment followed in the cemetery at that place. The surviving children are: A. H.

Jewell, of Liv- ennore; John of Connersville, Ind Mrs. A. H. White, of California; Mrs. Anna, H.

Miller, of Pittsburg; Harvey, of Clarksburg, and James of near Jacksonville. Miller. Mrs. Jane Pollock Miller, widow of the late S. B.

Miller, of Graceton, died on Thursday, Feb. 24, of pneumonia, aged 75 years. The deceased is survived by four sons and five daughters as follows: E. of Homer City; Dr. of Clymer; S.

M. and A. of Graceton; Mrs. D. C.

Rankin and Mrs. A. M. Bell, of Wilkinsburg; Mrs. J.

1-1 McCreary and Miss Myra Miller, of Berkley, and Mrs. Milton Mikesell, of Coaling, Cal. She is also survived by one brother and two sisters: Andrew Pollock, of Rossiter; Mrs. James McKee, of Flora, Knd Mrs'. William Daugherty, of Punxsutawney.

The' funeral was held on Saturday and interment was made in Greenwood cemetery at Indiana. Henshey. Mrs. Mary A. Henshey died last Saturday at her late home in Unionville, Center county.

Her health for some time had not been and a severe form of pneumonia attacked her, causing her death after a week of suffering. Mrs. Henshey was the wife of Rev. B. B.

Henshey, who served aw pastor of the Indiana Baptist church from 1891 to 1896, and who died shortly after leaving this place. Mrs. Henshey was well and favorably known in tevwn and had many friends hero who will mourn her death, The deceased is survived by a step-daughter, Miss Alice Henshey, and a son, Russell Henshey, both of Unionville. Price. Mrs.

Christine Price died at her home, 2100 Diamond street, Philadelphia, on Sunday, February 20, aged GO years, of a sudden attack of bronchitis. Mrs. Price was the mother of Mrs. Charles L. Ilauser, of this place, who returned home Saturday evening from attending the funeral.

Many friends of Mrs. Hauser sympathise with her in this sad affliction coming so soon after the death' of her brother, Charles Price, who died last mer. Penn, Mary Josephine Penn, the eleven- month-old daughter of Robert Penn, or Canoe township, died Tuesday of lust week of acute inflammatory rheumatism, and was buried Thursday in Pierce cemetery. Kunkle. Mrs.

Laura Kunkle, wife of Kunkle, died at her home in, township, on Wednesday, aged years. The interment was made pn Friday, S..