The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 9

JLJL THIS IS 8TOPPWI When the time ia up. If 9M get. It after expiration of Win acrlptlon it IB at our expenM. $1,00 a Year, Cash in VOLUME 100. iNDIAKA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913.

WORK OF TOWM OOUNOUJ. of Ordered Oown In Various At a meeting of Town Council held on Monday night sidewalks were ordered down on School street in front of the East End school building; on Twelfth street, east side, in front of properties of A. M. Hook, II. H.

Snyder and R. P. railway company; in front of P. R. R.

grounds on Philadelphia street; in front of Mont- Hotel property, Philadelphia 'street, and that the sidewalk In front Noisy, Mirth Provoking Attractions of Noah Boyer property on Eleventh State College Has Practical lilve- and Agricultural Kxliibit. GREAT COUNTY FAIR IS IN FULL SWING KXH1 HI I WILL SURPASS OTHERS i. CI ratify Ing Displays in All ments and Grounds Are Full PERSONAL BREVITIES i REPUBLICANS HAVE With gratifying displays in departments and prospects for all the racing ever seen here, the flfty- ijleventb. Indiana fair opens this morn- Ing. Ideal weather, large crowds and street, be repaired.

Daugherty Bros, submitted plans for the rebuilding of their property on the east side of the new Young building, Philadelphia street, and the plans were referred to the Borough Engineer and the Burgees for inves- tigatfbn. The clerk of council.was directed R. W. Ewing, of TSlders Ridge, was an Indiana caller Thursday. James D.

Ake, of Hillsdale, was a county seat caller Saturday. Miss Josephine Grosse, of Pittsburg, Is an Indiana visitor. John M. Walker and wife, of Apollo, are visiting Indiana friends. Ross Hill and wife, of East Liverpool, 0., are visiting relatives here.

Harry Daugherty, of Jeannette, is spending this week with Indiana rel- 1 attvess J. EXMorrow, of Jacksonville, was transacting business in Indiana on i Thursday. I R. W. Blakeley, of Leechburg, is spending his vacation at his home near West Lebanon.

BIG LEAD IN COUNTY GRIM REAPER'S HARVEST NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS William Uncapher. The of th)s )llu heltl William Uncapher, aged a vlcu i ttt ne home of Mr. and Mrs. poetically everything desired to to notify al i property owners whose ide- D. C.

Delancey, of Cincinnati, 10NROLLMT3NT MADE RV A88KH- SOR8 SHOWS GREAT GAIN. Muny Who Deserted Party Last Year Dock in Republican Have Second largest Ballot Will Be Denied Those Who Failed to Enroll. The party enrollment, as shown by the returns made by the assessors of the county In compliance with prl- about 72 years, the old Uncapher homestead In ship on August Frank Marshall, of near town, Satur- Armstrong town- hlch will mark a bright spot in Me was a son of the l(atory of this Union. About (JO snip ou un i the History ot tins union, Joseph and Amelia Unrivphor and was 1)e gona partook of a sumptuous din- born and spent his entire life on the 1(ei Hp ea on tables in the barn floor. farm on which ho died.

The old farm jN ot Wll8 lacking to make It en- was bought by his grandfather, An- 0 a ef A short business meeting Itncnnhor. one of the early was lel(1 (uul (lu interesting report (was given trom the county convention drew Uncnpher, one of the early set. tiers In that section of the county. )WUB given roni tne county Deceased is survived by two daugh- neU ut Indlttna recently. ters, Mrs.

Alexander Cunningham, of K(lnn Mo rrow, of Omahi Young township, and Mrs. Martha McKee, of Blairsvllle, and one son, George Uncapher, who resides at home. Two brothers and three sls- u. jjeiancey, 01 vyiuvjimmn, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank I mary registration law -c i for t.hn Renubllcan narty in fcake a good country fair has com- roof water is discharged on the side- i Bned to help the local agricultural walk9lQBU Marshall, of near Pluinville. society break all previous records. The horse, cattle and smaller stock pens are full of prospective prize winners, while the Round House and Horticultural Hall contain many interesting exhibits by local business men and others. There is the usual exhibit of beautiful fancy work, china and art goods on the second floor of the Roundhouse. Among the displays which will attract much attention in the Roundhouse this year is the exhibit of R.

W. Wehrle's Boys' Naturalist Club of Indiana. The en- "tlre display represents the work of lads ranging in'age from 11 to 16 years, and no little time has been spent in gathering the various collections. In addition to this Mr Wehrle is exhibiting specimens of snakes found in Pennsylvania. Among the reptiles is the only King snake known to be captured in the state.

It was caught in Twolicl creek. Although it is perfectly harmless to mankind, the King shake kills and eats all other snakes when it is hungry. The bite of the copperhead and rattlesnake are not poisonous to Hall will prove an interesting place, to the farmer and housewife, as displays of farm products and creations of the county best bread, pie and cake makers are there The Pennsylvania State College ex- Dibit, which is shown in a tent 30x80 feet, will be of interest to- all. It in eludes livestock, agricultural and horticultural The Animal Husbandry departmen exhibit pure bred livestock rep resenting some of the leading breed of "beef and dairy cattle, also severa specimens of sheep and swine. I will also exhibit rations proved bj experiment as efficient and economi cal for growing and fattening swine, fattening beef cattle and for work horses.

Rations are exhibited showing those acceptable for laying hens and fattening Specimens of the common bone diseases of horses accompanied with sound bones from similar regions of the skeleton. This case also shows the new development- of the embryo df the chicken from its origin to maturity. The department of Dairy Husbandry will exhibit dairy cows, pictures of buildings, laboratories and equipment, together with tubes, and charts showing composition of milk, butter and chSese. i Accompanying each cow is a printed card telling the good and bad points of the animal. It is hoped that this will help to increase the study of.

form and function among the dairy breeders of the state. The results secured in a long-continued fertilizer experiment are shown graphically by photographs of the crops secured and by. grain and hay, showing the relative yields secured. A great many varieties of oats and wheat are shown with the yields. They are given in comparative tests.

Various forage and gram cropsjire also exhibited with notes adaptability and culture. cmvo lu. a ridge ice on the sidewalk in the winter, thereby rendering the walk angerous, to correct the same'or be esponsible for damage that may appen to pedestrians. POSTMASTER IN CHARGE OF LOCAL OFFICE Harry W. Fee Began His New Work on Saturday.

Harry W. Fee, Indiana's new postmaster, took charge of the local post- office on Saturday and is hard at work familiarizing himself with the duties of the position. of South 'Eleventh street. Cincinnati is Dearly "every" election district. Iwa" I Although the official count is lack'- an, eryatlve estl te glves ou even s.

Mrs. Calvin Young and daughter, Republicans a strong lead over Ruth, of Johnstown, were the guests Democ ratic art y. wWo a the (nfim ronr ovpr Sirtidav i ond largest enrollment in tne conn- Pro CCrusan of Staging, ty, and indicates that the Republicans has been elected a member of the have nve votes each one register- Academv ed for the Washington party. Gowanda, N. i 'From the registration it is evident oipa nfhpr sister Mrs tliat many Republicans who desert- Mary MoorLa o'soufh Fial street 'their party last year, are back in the nf icf ters are living.

They are: A. J. Uncapher, of Park wood, and Joseph Uncapher, who lived with the deceased; Mary of Colorado; Mrs. Bell Cunningham, of Conemaugh township, and Mrs. Susie Alice Neal, of Colorado.

His wife and several children preceded him to the grave. Funeral services were held In the Edna Morrow, of Omaha, and Tirzah Morrow, of Johnstown, are spending a few days with relatives in and near town. Frank Terpe, of Indiana, was visit- MURDER CASE TO GO BEFORE COURT FOKKIHNKll AND LAI) ARK TO Ml THIS MONTH Mu.sl, Answer for High (Crimes Com- tniUod at Lucerne and C.raiid -Jury I'wsNen UJKJII Many Made In Court ing friends here Saturday and Sabbath. Rev. Sbiudledecker, of the Presbyterian church, is attending a meeting of Kittaitning presbytery at Elders Ridge this week.

The Ladles' Literary and Fancy Work Club met at the home of Mrs. Beryl Soanor Thursday afternoon. jjuiiwiu.1 ill ueryi ooanor muruuuy uneiuuu.u. Presbyterian church of Jacksonville, Beryl geanor Thursday afternoon. and interment was made in the come- Cul rent events were, given by Miss tery near that place.

Mrs. JHiw. W. 11. Sarah Rice, wife of W.

B. aryMoora oou Mrs. W. H. Altman, of Pittsburg, ranks and willing to support and de- was the guest of Mrs.

Carrie Train-- If end the principals of the party of er, of Oakland avenue, during last troubles of thelr he local office was secured through civil service examinations and will remain in their present positions. 1Y1 ID, Otnti.il Rice, died al her home near Lovejoy, on September 2, aged (JO years and five months. Her husband and the following children survive: E. G. Rice, of Wilkinsburg, and Jay and Zella Rice, residing at home.

The deceased's maiden name was Doua- hey and these brothers and sisters survive: James and R. M. Donahey, I rigui 10 vote lur a.iij- LJ en. Lovejoy Frank Donahey, of Star- Miss Carrie Gallagher, of Swisvale, primary election While they B(lward Donahey of Marlon nartv imiint Minv A Donahey, of. Wilklns- We Mrs R.

Calhoun, of South! "makTng'the enrollment. Many, visited friends at Cleve- misconstruing the new act, refused st.eet, vistteu menus ai nnt i forfeit the party at Entertained in New Home. Mr', and Mrs. Fran Marshall, of Miss (jarrie uauuBiiui, ui OWIOVU.IG, Hmv Server ,3 1 Buchheit, ot South Fitth street, over, The deceased was Emma Kldd, of Ro- Maple Valley, near Plumville, entertained the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Plumville, at their beautiful new home on Saturday. Sixty-eight persons were present and enjoyed an elaborate dinner at noon.

The society held an interesting meeting during the afternoon and several new members were received. The organization has a membership of 40 persons and holds interesting meetings the first Saturday in each month. The society has about in the treasury and expects to entertain the county convention in 1914. Miss Maude Stuchell and Miss Pluma Van Horn rendered some ex uvr" John C. Ortz, wife and child, of Superior Court.

The refusal to reg- uuiiii y. vn. ioi-or in anmo nnrhv does not deny a of the Wesleyan Methodist Oil II w. lie emu ifiiJ.iu> wi. rttr i Vandergrift, spent Sunday with Mr.

ister in some Dart The funeral services were and Mr! David Ortz, of East Oak them the right to vote at the general I nducted ut er late home by Rev. street. Mr. and Mrs. cellent instrumental the afternoon.

music during on their An attrac I election in November. TnnPiih Houk of An indication of the lead of latter Dart of the Republicans in the county over oth- lattei partot me artlea the party reg istratioli as returned by the assessors in the four Indiana wards, as published below: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Republican Democrat Mr. of! of Washington to tive feature is a collection of mounted weeds. This enables one to recogr size some of the wirst seed pests and suggestions are made for eradicating them The results secured in many experiments at the college are given in charts which form an interesting ttai of The Possibilities in plant-breeding are illustrated by photographs showing the timothy "TSfS? TSested in horticulture will be attracted by the exhibit of spray materials and aparatus together with recommendations for the spraying of different plants. Different forms of grafting and to-working are also shown as well as pruning, together with the results of each.

Many specimens of Insect and plant diseases are also shown along with specimens of plants showing the character effects. The Midway is alive with noise and color and variegated in the aggregation of attractions it presents. There is a big string of fast horses in the stables, and with the track in the best condition by which it has ever been lovers of the race will find some rare entertainment this week. This is soldier's day at the fair and the managers have invited the members of the Indiana, County Soldiers Association to attend the fair in body. The annual reunion of Col Dick White's Fifty-fifth regiment is held here today and the visitors have been extended an Invitation to attend WEDDINGS OF A WEEK.

McGregor-Henry 0 John McGregor, of Church street, and Miss Mary Henry, of Vandergrift, were united in marriage or Coraopolis on Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Elmer Greenlee, pastor of the Coraopolis Methodist Bpiscop a 1 church. Mr. McGregor is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

James McGregor, of Church street, and is well-known here He is employed by the Josephine Furnace and Coke Company. His wife a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henry, prominent residents of Vandergrift. She is a graduate of Wilson College and was one of the popular young society women of her tome town.

The couple arrived here Saturday night and at present are residing at the home of Mr. McGregor's parents. Dickey-Cuddy A quiet wedding took place at Atwood on Wednesday evening, when Miss Ethlyn Irene Caddy, of that place, became the bride of Jay Madi- jon Dickeyi of Toledo, O. Rev. W.

Copeland, of Creekside, performed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends. The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Carolyn McLean, and Dr. Jesse W. Campbell, of Elderton, was best man.

The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white satin trimmed with pearls. The couple left that evening for Atlantic City, after which they will reside in Toledo, where the groom Brownsville. Misses Ruth and Sue McDermott, of Crabtree, are the guests and Mrs. J. Richard Clements, Slorth Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mabon and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Menohen, all New Florence, made an auto trip Gettysburg last week.

i Total'vote" reK- L. C. Miller, of town, -who recently' lotal vot ie resigned as principal of 'the Larimer latered UP- schools, has been elected to a similar registerea position in Greensburg. Mrs. John Craven, of Homer City, was an Indiana caller on Saturday.

John A. Hoffman, 1 of Gipsy, was an Indiana caller on Friday. John Morris and wife and Samuel Rogers and family, of Grafton, W. are the guests of J. D.

Hill and wife, of Oakland avenue. Harman Edmistoh and daughter. 191 48 24 7 2 357 57 2 525 42 44 conducted at her W. Fyock and interment followed in the cemetery at Taylorsville. Enunott Mooro Enimett Moore, a son of Mrs.

B. M. Moore, of Water street, died recently at his home in Philadelphia. His death resulted from typhoid fever. G82 Tne ed, who was aged 27 years, Stuchell and Mrs.

Bowser. The life of Tennyson wan given by Mrs. Schrecengos't; reading from author, Mrs. Farra. Solos, Mrs.

J. N. Cochran and Mrs. Charles McEwen. An original paper was read by Mrs.

Stuchell. Very dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Merle Weston and son, of Smicks- mrg, were the guests of her brother, Will Beck and family last week. Clalr Schrecengost, who Is employed with the R. P.

railroad company and stationed at Pittsburgh, is spending his vacation at his home here with Dr. and Mrs. C. M. McEwen Mrs.

Harry Stewart, of Pittsburg, Is the guest of Mrs. Josephine Dodson There wad no preaching in the Un- Presbyterian church last Sabbath owing to the Illness of th-j pastor, Rev. W. S. Sturgeon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lukehart attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs.

Martha Lukehart, of Falls Creek, on Friday. D. C. Delancey, of Cincinnati, 587 27 34 3 4 281 1 He lltJUCtiOCvi! 11 was employed by the Pennsylvania 159 Railroad Company. He is survived 17 by a wife and one child, his mother 49 and two slaters, Mrs.

Myrtle Lydick and Miss Nellie Moore, of town. His mother and sister, Mrs Lydick at- iCiO tne funeral services held in Philadelphia on Monday of last week. HA Kit SKANOJU HURT IN COLLISION WITH AUTO. Miss Annie Neal. I Miss Annie Neal, daughter of the Machine Struck Buggy in Which Hei Ulte ochrane Neal, of town, died in Was Driving Saturday Evening New castle, Wyo, last week.

The re- Harry Seanor, deputy state nrej niains will be brought here today for warden, was painfully injured in rment In Oakland cemetery. Goldie, visited the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ira Roser, of Hell- wood, Saturday and Sunday. Ernest Kromer and wife, of New York City, who had been the guest of J. D.

Hill and wife, of Oakland avenue, returned home last week. Miss May Brownlee. of Church street, has gone to Perth Amboy, N. where she is employed as instructor in the schools'of that place. Mrs.

S. N. Wiggins, of Tarentum, are spending this week as the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. M. J.

Wiggins, of West Church street Mrs. Gustin Moorhead and daughter, Phyllis, left yesterday for Brownwood. where Miss Moorhead will be employed as an instructor of elocution the coming winter. collision between a buggy and an automobile on Saturday evening. While driving near Wallopsburg his buggy i Francis Cost.

Cost, daughter of Mr. and Driving near wauuiJtsuuiB i wwev, 0 i was struck by an, automobile carrying I Mrs. Roy Cost, of Bast Oak street, a baseball team from Sagamore to died on Sunday morning at tne age near Punxsutawney. Mr. Seanor was thrown from the vehicle and severely bruised, but no bones were broken.

He was taken to the home of his father, Hon. Noah Seanor, of Plumville, over Saturday of 15 months. REUNIONS OF A WEEK Ot3CliUUl; A HI night, and was removed to his' home a reunion near Willet on Sunday. is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Delancey. Mrs. Irwin Zimmerman and daughter, are visiting relatives at Big Run and Punxsutawney.

Mitchell Cochran 13 attending business college at Indiana. MARiOHAND Rev. J. K. Jones, who has been pastor of the United Evangelical church for the past four will preach his farewell sermon on Sabbath evening.

Miss Cleone Shields and Miss Nora Homan opened the school on Mon- Iday morning with a large attendance Robert Mclsaac, of Beaver Falls, who spends the summer on his farm here fell from a shed roof, hurting his foot badly. He was able to return home Monday. Minnie Moot has returned home from Buffalo, after a couple of weeks visit, just in time to open her school at Covode for the winter. Mrs. Lloyd Carnahan, of Indiana, There are 28 criminal cases listed JCor trial during the two weeks of beginning next Monday.

The rnurder charges against Raphael JAntldorml, of Lucerne, are set for Tuesday, Sept. 23, and the charge against Arthur MoCollim of Garfleld, for the killing of his brother is set for trial Thursday, September 26. i Judge Cress well Is expected to be in our local court and hear the argument of counsel on the motion for a new trial in the homicide 'case against Harry Spence, who waa convicted of first degree murder la Tune court. The grand jury returned true bills on the Indictments in the following Cominonwkealtli cases; John Lavey, assault and battery; George Allen, assault with intent to ravish; Joe Benyo, assault with Intent to murder; John Geskey, larceny; Charles Lindeberger. larceny; Peter Shilling, arson; Orel Passmore, seduction; Mike Papanlc, et riot; Vasll Sen- renoskl, riot; Darwin Caasatt, assault and battery; J- A.

Pearc'e. aggravated assault and battery; Blair Lamer, aggravated assault, battery; Lizzie Watrick, carrying concealed deadly weapons; Mike Zambo, selling liquor illegally; John Donohue, larceny; Gus Johnson, assault with in- 'tent to murder; O. O. Nupp, forgery; Grant Bidelman, aggravated assault and battery; Julia Zahoransky, as- 'sault and battery; Lucy Bell Grove, aggravated assault and battery; Ned. Patrick, fornication and bastardy; James Moore, aggravated assault and battery; Harry Simpson, fornlca- itin and bastardy; Arthur McCollim, murder.

The charges against the defendants were Ignored in the cases of George Rodusky, larceny; Earl Bar- 'tholomew and Mike Zambo, larceny; ''A. Wetmore, assault and battery. rpeter Martin, assault and battery; Keto, assault with Intent to Ovpr 200 of the descendants of the A. Reed and their friends held is visiting here and i Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Smith, ol: Ju- Visited Boyhood Rceiies Mr. J. Harvey Reed, who resides'to Siwsrts IVIF il 1 CJ LU I ClAvi in the southern part of Oregon, big family and at the noon hour visiting Indiana friends.

Mr. Reed' a tempting basket dinner was serv- was born and reared at Reed station, to the merry makers. During tie I nmi tn ri A is employed by the Pittsburg Plate. Glass Company. south of town, but located in the west in 1867.

For over forty years he was employed as a locomotive engineer by the various railroads in the CU afternoon addresses were made oy Rev McGuire, of Cookport, and Mr. James Forsythe and wife, of Gas- we st and although he met with many ton, who had been the guests of i.thr.illing experiences and made" nar- the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.) row escapes from death he was never John Forsythe, of Railroad avenue, seriously injured during his long ser- T- 1 1-4 4- I 117 CIC fill returned home last week. 'vice. His good record was broken turned nome inm, wociv.

vice. ms guuu A surprise birthday party was held I our years ago when he was thrown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.

'from a buggy, sustaining a fracture Walker, of North Fifth street, on Sat- an dislocation of his right thigh, urday afternoon in honor of the ninth 1 This injury left him a cripple and 4.1-trti-.. ft ti TC Alia t. 1 AVA1' llO ft es Saturday. Will Kerr and family, ol North Point, spent last Thursday with her uncle, George Hlcka. Mrs.

Colgan and children, of with her sister, Kev. Mcuuire, 01 o( Reed, of St. Petersburg. Fla. sy, spent Sabbath and various amusements were provided for amusements were John Baum and family attended the entertainment of the the picnic at Juneau last assembly.

It was decided to hold SMIOKSBURG anniversary of their daughter, Belle Walker. Miss Crissie Cameron, of Bartow, i Clua Fla and Mrs. Harry Montgomery road men, and especially among en- Itant points. and Miss Hickes, of Duncansville, as he is the author of a book The eighth Annual assomDiy. AI wtis ucviuou --i reunion next year on the second Mon- I Mrs.

George Little, of Ohio, is the day In September at tho same place. gues of Dr. S. A. Karaerer and wile.

That section of the county contrlbut- John P. Elkin, wife and ed the largest number of reuners, but Idau'ghter, Mrs. William Armstrong, ca tne iarg preaent from and Attorney W. F. Elkin, of Indiana, John Cramer, charged with larceny pleaded guilty' and was paroled' on condition that he abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors for one year, restore the stolen property and the costs in ninety days.

Alex CIgalho and Peter Watrek, of Iselin, pleaded guilty to riot and were sentneced to pay the costs fines of $50 and $25 respectively. Myers, charged with assault and' battery by his wife, pleaded guilty and was paroled on condition tnat he abstain from the use of liquor for one year and refrain from the repetition of the offense charged under penalty of sentence being imposed. A number of small verdicts returned In civil court last week. B. J.

Ferrier recovered a verdict of against Jennie C. Barr on a warranty on a horse. The jury awarded C. Waugaman 1101.30. in his action against Samuel Henry on a judgment grand inquest of the -Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, inquiring for the county of Indiana, in all matters relating to the same, do respect- fully report.

That they have acted uppn bills of indictment of which 24 were found true bills, and six were returned not while he will probably never oe auie persons were aiso ana Aciomwjr tl( 0 to take his engine out again his name Johnstown, Altoona, Bradford. Hol-l we re in this-platae on remains a familiar one among rail- jiidaysburg, Pittsburg and other dls- w.n,i,, a talk to the people neie re union and East Dora Hopkins-Walker. Dr. Wallace E. Hopkins, of Mahoning township, and Miss Walker, daughter of Mrs.

Sarah Walker, of Marion Center, were united in marriage at the home of the bride on Tuesday evening 'of last week The'ceremony was performed by Rev J. J. Buell. of Marion Cener and was witnessed by only a few friends. The bride is a well known school teacher.

Her husband is a graduate of the medical department of the University of Michigan, artd will practice his profession at Summit Station, where the couple wili reside. Coimtd-Kunkle. Mr. Madison Kunkle and Miss Bertha Kunkle, both of Homer City, were married on Thursday at the home of the bride by Rev. D.

E. Magill, pastor of the Homer City United Presbyterian church. visited at the home of Mr. and Thomas Shellito, of Penn Run, week. Mr.

and Mrs. Nathaniel Grove, own, had as their guests last week Harry Decker and wife and, Milton Henry and wife, of Cookport, and N. Armstrong and w-ife, of Flem- Carl Walker and Miss Mabel Lydick, both of town, were married on Friday evening at the Lutheran church parsonage of town by the pastor, Rev. Lewis Hay. Ahe fair.

Special trains will be run railroads Thursday and Friday all and last of ng Summit. Mises Ella Gertrude Bowers, a Olivers for High School Seniors. Senior class of High school held a meeting on Friday afternoon at which the following officers were elected: President, Lloyd Roberts; vice president, Milford Tomb; secretary, Elizabeth Lowry, and treasurer, Anna Simpson. The new editorl- lurse in the Allegheny General Hos- piaal, Pittsburg, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Bowers, of near Nolo. A. J.

Uncapher, of Armstrong township, returned Friday from Atlantic City, where he had been the juest of his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Mott, for two weeks. William Connelly, of Punxsutawney, who is employed by the Miller Construction Company, was an Indiana visitor this week.

Mr. Connelly formerly resided at Bradford, where he was a candidate for mayor. S. W. Rose is in Johnstown today attending the marriage of Miss Hulda Nathan, of that city, to Nelson Elsasser, which will take place at the Capitol Hotel this evening.

The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nathan and a relative of Mr. Rose. Mr.

and Mrs. James Mike and family, of Spruce; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Schultz and son, Blair, of Blaides, and Mrs. Thomas, of Toledo, Ohio.

entitled "Forty Years as a Locomotive Engineer." He relates many of iis experiences in the volume which is attracting considerable interest among the members of the fraternity of engineers and firemen. This is the first visit Mr. Reed has made to Indiana in 37 years and he is surprised at the great strides of improvements made here during that time. Murrhigo LIcenscH. Carl Walker Indiana picnic of Sturgeon school district of Plumcreek township, Armstrong county, will be held in S.

M. Johnston's grove, on Saturday, September 20 Music and other entertainment will be provided. All are cordially invited. A reunion will be held at the Chestnut Flat school house, in Armstrong township, on October II. All the former teachers and pupils and their friends are invited to bring a basket Elkin made a talk to the people here on the Improvement of the local cemeteries and said that he would aid In making our the prettiest and best (n tho county.

Miss Nula Bell went to Rossiter on Saturday, where she is employed as a teacher. Miss Helen Lamlson has taken charge of her school in Banks town- 8 bilker inuiana an( en oy the day. Lydlc Indiana The fll fit reun i on the descond- of )ohu an(1 Mary Mumau held Mabel Charles T. Crone Adam Black been visiting and wife, in several who had western ee states since early In May, returned eg leave to further report (That we have visited and Inspected the county buildings and find the present method of detaining prisoners in the county jail is demoralizing. A remodeling of the interior to admit of a classification of pr aonent and an improvement of conditions to i admit, sunshine and fresh air is earnestly recommended.

We would further recommend that the toilets in the Court House be put In a sanitary condition- and cool wholesome drinking water be supplied in the Court House for the gen- of the increasing business Ind. tp. 'hyllis M. Waddle tp. a( DIxonvl on August 1 Ressler Cramer togetner a number of tho rinnio ninrk Cramer Fred N.

Y. Zella M. Buchanan City Robert Byers Indiana Hope K. Somerville Cherry Tree Earl R. Clark Brookvllle Charlotte M.

Davis Brookvillo Shower for Prospective Bride. Mrs. Harry 3, Bartley, of Church surviving children were pros-; brought ifllHter, Mrs. Charles Thompson, of near Mechanlcsburg. K.

Lewis was an Indiana caller IUO ent Thoy are Jacob, of Dlxonvllle; last week. BI Webster, of Lovejoy, and John A. i Prof. II. C.

Stiteler has gone to Du- of Marlon Center. Following basket dinner i hfti'ore our V'uuito enjoyable trip but were eager to ot flmt trifling cases be disposed back among their friends here. lmena Miss Lillle Good Is the guest of tier street, held a miscellaneous shower on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Mae Daugherty, daughter of Mr. Muir, George Nupp and D. W.

Mu- mau. Greetings wore read from J. K. Mumau, of Washington, state. Mu- and Mrs.

James Daughorty, West Church street, who will become the bride of C. Kempor Sutton, of Sixth street, this month. Closed a Good Season, The Indiana Colloglans closed successful baseball season on Friday the committee ,1 .1 1 mirth paper, is Ralph McCreery. edltor-in- ton I .1. j.

t- jrl 'T i 1Hill UtlUCJ J. li OVAH the Indiana County Street Railwaye Company will have its Saturday schedule in effect on all lines during the week. Assignee Appointed for the Blairsville College. AT Kier of Blairsille, has been Ada Long, appointed an'assignee for'the bene- Guthrie, when they defeated Dubols on Normal were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

grounds by a score of 0 to 2. Indiana solo by Rev. Muir, a duet by Kev. and this week. Mrs, Thomas Lambert and the sing-1 I'uilrottd Spur Minos ing of a number of hymns by £fi or orlntendent of sombjy.

A reunion of the connection a company, has a corps iwill he bold next year ami die time Savan Coa rlght-of- a'and placo was left to tho deHalon to be construct ho led from Savan station at Rochester Mills to the mines of tho company Dlftt i i V1CW U' home on Saturday. They had a most ta we wou id recom tn nt nfend that trifling cases be disposec 'of-by tho trial before justices of the, Inoaco In all cases where they have authority under special law Or other- Wl We made a personal inspection of the County Home and congratulate tho taxpayers of Indiana county on the efficient management sanitary conditions of theaame under the supervision of Mr. Wilson Piper and tho County mlssionevs. We respectfully tender our to the Honorable Judge and 1 Attorney for their courtesy au-- Blatance rendered us during our deliberations. XJ Foveman the Bois, where ho Is employed as an In- tiie" exercises were op- structor in the schools of that place, ened with prayer by Rev.

Thomaa; Charles K. Stltoler, of Vandorgrlft LambeVt of Dlxohville. Addresses Heights, visited friends In town last wore made by John A. Mumau, Ilov. week.

Constable 10. E. Dlnger and family attended tho farmers' picnic at Xlon last Saturday. 3 sic was" unshod'byllie Learn raar-j James Weston and Merle 8t to- band and other features wore a.ler are doing HOIIIO rooting in Valler were te guess grounds a score a George Fetterman, of Hellwoid, re- ina( i a m0 st creditable nine and the cently. Harry L.

Decker and wife and Mil- Henry and wife, of Cookport; best proof of this fact Is that it won The fourth annual reunion of former teachers and pupils' of Prof. D. C. II. Wolfe will be held at ----chief; Frances Speedy, assistant editor; ger; mana- Wayne Getty, business Twila Lockard, alumni notes; Mrs.

Clare Nupp and Mrs. Jefferson played during the season. Work on the grading is expected to begin within a week and it is planned to liavo tho railroad built by No- Wright and I. N. Armstrong and wife i Indiana Banks Close wt ivombor.

The railroad, which will be Heruri-d MCOIIW-K In Ouinboi-luiHl. 'three miles In length, will tap a field Marr age licenses have boon grant- lof 4000 of fine steam and cannel NolllO P. nf In aiJlJUlIltcu nii. 0 i fit of the creditors of Blairsville College, which closed its doors ou count of debt last June. ac- will, bers in aud'Arden Arthur and wife, 9f Cher- Vilson ry Tree were among those from the AH ma who attended the Perry on Thursday and Friday to pel- are 45 mem- ItnnlaJ at Buffalo lapt week.

They al- mlt employes to attend the fair. In-land Vincent P. MeCullen, of fhfsveai the'so visited Niagara Falls and the To-'dlana stores will be closed from 12.and Miss Mary C. Martin, of iniS yedi, llto V'i, A Tihiira.lav nnrl Wrli av Call Glen DOl'S lU me BOUIUI i.u'«3 largest in the history of the school, 'ronto Fair in Canada. to 4 clock on Thur8da and Friday.

Campbell. lts product over the new road which will with the Indiana branch of the Buffalo, Rochester Pittsburg railroad at Savau. Ih'stuiyt-vi by Fire. Tho home and contents of John Buffoon, of Wallopsburg. near Plum-.

vHle? were destroyed by fire Thursday evenly as the result of a gas ex, plosion, kliovtly before the fire Mrs. Buffoon was taken to a Punxsutawney hospital suffering from blood jlng. E. R. lauusden Co.

Incorporated, 1 A state charter has been issued to. 'the R. Lumsden Company, iliKhting appliances, Indiana, cai $5,000. The 1 are 12 R. Lumsden, W.

S. and D. H. Tomb..