The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 1

VOL 57 NO 8 5 INDIANA PA WEDNESDAY APRIL 2 1913 WHOLE NUMBER 3082 REAL ESTATE TRANSERS PERSONAL MENTION RECENT DEATHS ENCOURAGING NEWS WORO ROM ARICA west Water Wills Probated msie moorneaa nan resigueu xns posi vvueuiugou LvnuDuP uu tion with the Pennsylvania railroad to I stock and implements to Smith of xt ft Ox I fi 'nnoi A flrn fri nr 44 KAA i Late pad rocks when the roof cohapsed week is reported to be improving Greensburg hie Indiana DlHtrict Attorney Improving District Attorney William Elkin who underwent a severe operation at the Indiana hospital Monday evening of last riends Celebrate Birthday About 75 friends and neighbors with well filled baskets gathered at the home of Getty in White township Sat urday to help him celebrate his 78th birthday An elaborate lunch was served at noon After all had exceeded their capacity with the lunch they were called to order by Robert Mitchell acting as president and Attorney John Get ty as secretary Psalm 136 was sung prayer was offered by Rev Newcomb and a history of the Getty family was read by Miss Jennie Mitchell A social time was enjoyed until evening Those present were as follows: Rev and Mrs Newcomb Miss Nancy Getty Getty and family John Getty Ar chie Browne and family Mr and Mrs Cummins Samuel Getty and family Mrs Margaret Lydick Attorney John Getty Misses Inez and Lizzie Getty Mrs Clair Getty Mr and Mrs rank Getty James Getty and familv Mrs Wilhelm and daughter Mr and Mrs Swan Robert Mitchell and family Miss Jennie and William Mitchell Samuel McHenry and family Meade McHenry and family John Gib son and family Mrs Gompers and daughter Mrs James Speedy Mrs Stu 1 chul and daughter Mr and Mrs Harry Bryan Mr and Mrs Henry Moore Miss Ellen Montgomery Mrs 0 Calhoun Ben Short Mrs Lucas and daughter and Mr and Mrs James Wilson Resigned His Position Lisle Moorhead has resigned his poei iist Couple Married in Town Hall On Wednesday afternoon of last week A Crossman married his first couple in the new Municipal building The contracting parties were Majer Sel etzeu and Nzuzeo Lidiki both of Jo sephine A Well Pleased Audience The following was taken from Mon Punxsutawney Spirit: well pleased audience heard the program rendered by the Apollo Singers at the Baptist church riday night The young men who comprise the club showed the results of their careful train ing and their performance was fully equal to that of any well known college glee Samuel Hart who accompanied the club as soprano carried off the hon ors of the evening Seldom has it been the good fortune of a Punxsutawney audience to hear a voice as good as IQ her second selection her coloration work was nothing short of wonderful numbers were also well received while Miss Mary King with a piano solo and Miss Gertrude Eppley wit ti several well selected readings de lighted their hearers singers returned to Indiana Sat urday morning and will leaye that place for an extensive trip next Mon Miner Seriously lujured i Dominic Segro an Italian miner forking at Lucerne was seriously in ured Wednesday afternoon of last week a fall rvf rndlr in tho uilnM Tft WftR aken to Adrian hospital where he is re orted us geittng along fairly well 'wo other miners narrowly escaped the the exception of the bequest of live and farm implements to his sou George Lydick late of South Mahoning township left his entire es tate sul ject to the dower interest of his wife Mrs Hettie Ellen Lydick to his four children Ernest A George Harry and Virginia share and share alike All of the estate both personal and re si of Samuel late of Arm strong township is bequeathed to his wife Mrs Sarah A Pettigrew' In the evont of the sale of the coal under the farm provision is made for a distribution jot the proceeds The will of Philip McCaffrey late of Pine township has been tiled He leaves his entire estate to his sister Mrs Sarah Jane McCaffrey who is also ap pointed executrix The will is dated December 26 1912 Mrs? Louise Reed is the sole beneficia ry under the will of her husband Reed late 'of Blairsville The will is dated December 24 1912 Lydick was a Pittsburgh visitor last week Learn of near Penn Run visited our town yesterday McGinity of Pittsburgh was in Indiana Saturday evening John Wheeler 'of Dixonville was here on business Tuesday morning and Mrs ust of Du Bois were Indiana visitors riday Lowman of Eleventh street was a visitor in Johnstown Saturday Iddo Lewis of Marchand was an Indiana business visitor Thursday Mrs James Mack of Johnstown visi ed friends in this county last week Attorney William Williams of Johnstown was here last week on busi ness Clyde Woodward of School street is spending a few days with friends in Uiiuerton John A indley of spent several days with friends recently Miss "Bertha ry of street spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Greensburg Hugh Bell of Greensburg spent Saturday and Sabbath with his mother Mrs Bell Mr: and Mrs Wilson of South Seventh street spent a few days in Wilkinsburg recently Attorney Wood Clark of this place was a visitor at the capitol in Harrisburg on Thursday and Mrs John Leech pf North Sixth street spept Sabbath with friends in Saltsburg William Loughry of Wilkinsburg spent Sunday with his brother Van and sister Miss Margaret LaRue North has returned to her home in Punxsutawney after a visit at the home of friends here Jean McElhaney of Rail road avenue spent several days with Johnstown friends last week Miss Jessie leming who teaches in Struthers is spending this week with her mother on North ifth street Clara Williams of Punxsu tawney was the guest of Miss Jane Ly dick of east Church street last week Hill of Leechburg is a guest at the home of her mother Mrs A Moorhead on North Seventh street Rev" Dr Charles Ehrenfeld of Cal ifornia Pa was a visitor here last week Dr rank Ehrenfeld returned home with him Charles A Alter of Philadel phia street spent riday at the home of her daughter Mrs William Martip in Blairsville Getty a student at the University of Pittsburgh spent the Eas ter vacation with the parents Attorney and Mrs John Getty Miss Olive Harris of Pittsburgh spent Sunday at the home of her broth er in law and sister Mr and Mrs Herb ert Long of Philadelphia street Mrs Edward Lewis and her daugh ter spent riday at the home of her parents in West Lebanon and left ri day evening for their home in Batler Milton Ounningham and daugh ter Miss Mary and niece Miss Grace Cunningham arrived home last week from a two stay at Atlantic City Purcell of Youqgstown is spending a few days with his wife who has been staying at the home of her mother Mrs Sophia Lowry on Oakland avenue lorence Wallace has returned to her school at Hackettstown after a short visit with her parents Mr and Mrs A 8 Wallace on Oakland avenue Mrs Anna Weaver has resigned her position at the Normal School and with her son Clair left on the 12:01 train on Monday for the east for the benefit of the health air of Uniontown and Mrs John Brallier and the two children of Latrobe are visiting at the home of their mother Mrs A Moorhead on North Seventh street Leon Jordan who has been a stu dent at the Normal School left on the 5 :25 train Sunday evening for Birming ham Ala where he has secured an or chestral position He will not return to Indiana Sold His arm A Wilhelm has sold his farm in Washington township this county and Loretto Is Insane Tony Loretto the demented foreigner who made the spectacular leap srora a window on the fourth floor of The Moore hotel early Sunday morning of last week is still under close guard in the county jail' The man still imagines that he is being pursued by black hand ers and his appeals to the other prisoners' to save him from the vengeance of his pursuers is pitiful Disposition of hie case will be made in the near future Not Limited to Allegheny County The committee arranging the Indiana Normal school banquet to be held at the ort Pitt hotel Pittsburg riday an nounces that the guests are not limited to Allegheny county It is hoped by the committee that graduates and for mer Normalites from Armstrong Indi ana Westmoreland and adjoining coun ties will attend Addresses will be made by Dr James Ament Dr Chambers Miss Jane Leonard and Judge Miller while Dr Rey nolds will offer the invocation Music will be furnished by the Indiana Conser vatory quartet Miss Edna Cogswell and an orchestra Those in charge urge all Indiana friends interested to communicate with Prof Gordon of the Normal school or Prof A 0: Gordon of 3521 Shadeland avenue North Side Pitts burg Besides A 0 Gordon the Pitts burg committee in charge consists cf Miss Ethel Waddle of Bellevue Miss7 Maude Woods of McKeesport Dr Horace Carmalt Mrs McNaugh erand Arthur Wilson of Pittsburg and Miss Myrtle Everest of Wilkins burg Nearly Wrecked While the was mak ing its trip to Indiana Thursday morn ing it came nearly being wrecked Just after whistling for the stop at Scot Glen station a huge boulder about ten feet long four feet wide and three feet thick rolled down the hillside toward the train The engine cleared the cbstruc tion but the steps and hand rails on the coaches were torn loose and broken The train was stopped and it was found that beyond being badly shaken up no passengers were injured car to Indiana where interment was made in Greenwood cemetery MRS MARTHA KIRKPATRICK Mrs Martha Kirkpatrick aged 59 years the wife of Kirkpatrick died at her home in Pittsburgh Wed nesday afternoon March 26 uneral services were held at the Kirkpatrick home Thursday afternoon at 4:30 The remains were taken to Livermore on riday where interment was made WILLIAM William Simpson the infant son of Mr and Mrs Harry McPhilimy of North Ninth street died riday evening at 4 He leaves his parents and one brother The funeral services were held by the Rev Dr Crawford Sunday afternoon at 2 and in terment made in Oakland cemetery JOSEPH PAOLO Joseph Paolo aged 81 years of Ernest died in the Indiana hospital on Thurs day Marsh 27 of pneumonia He leaves his wife and two small children The funeral services were held Sunday morning at 10 :30 and interment made in St cemetery HARRY LONG Tuberculosis caused the death of Har ry Long aged about 18 years at hie home at Nowrytown on March 24 He was a son of Mr and Mrs John Long and was honored and respected by the people of his community Patterson to Patterson 57acres in Green $1 Conrad administrator to Lucin da Reig lot in Clymer $1800 George Snyder to A Grossman lot in Indiana $60 0 Conner to Margaret Cost Jot in Indiana $2400 1 leming to Julia Yendral lot in Green $725 Benjamin Cook to Mrs Maggie Mc Cann lot in Green $1150 Ebenezer Smith to John Douglass 50 acres in Green $500 Harry Wolf to John Barlich lot in Ho mer City $760 Margaret Dickie to Coon lot in Indiana $2800 Millie Galbreath to Mildred A Wyn caoo lot in Marion Center 800 Rorabaugh to Mary Mackel 1 acre in Canoe $600 Peter administrator to Stuchell lot in Indiana $475 Thomas Testa to Philip Derrick lot in Center $1 Philip Derrick to Thomas Testa lot in Center $1 Indiana Lumber Supply company to Dick lot in Homer City $175 Margaret trustee to Houk 98 acres in Rayne $1899 Duncan toJM Carson lot in Center $165 David Work to Edgar Work 44 acres in East Mahoning $1000 Harry Bence to Harry Hamilton lot in Green $1100 Campbell to A A George 116 acres in Young $3 000 Ellen Wyland to A Kirch 67 acres in Pine $8 001 rank yock to Rudy Uranovich lot in Montgomery $200 Edwards to Grove 38 acres in Center $810 Lewis Double to Humphrey 2 lots in Blairsville $840 Kier to William Ramsden 8 acres in Burrell $1 THOMAS Thomas McGough aged 56 years for several years past a resident of Am bridge died in the Allegheny General hospital Pittsburgh riday evening of disease The deceased was born and raised in West Lebanon and was a son of the late and Mrs McGough He was never married These brothers and sisters survive Rob ert of Norristown Marshall of Pitts burgh Mrs John Paisley of Ambridge and Misses Nan and Lillian of Pitts burgh The remains were brought to Indianh on the 8:20 train Monday morn ing and taken over the rail way to West Lebanon where interment was made r) MRS JAMES HOUSEHOLDER Mrs Laura Householder wife of James Householder of Penn Run died bn March 21 of tuberculosis aged 43 years three months and 27 days She had been ill a long time but bore her suffering with greet patience She is survived by her husband and two daughters Elsie and Edna also her aged father Richard McGaughey and sister Maggie McGaughey uneral services were held on Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal church of which she was a member by Rev William Sproull assisted by Rev McCormick Interment was made in the Brethren cemetery MISS MARGARET HARVEY Miss Maigaret Harvey aged 52 years Court News The time of the court last week was largely consumed in the trial of land cases Early in the week the case of Mrs Minnie Stephens against the Cam bria Indiana Railroad company was tried This was an appeal from the award of viewers who assessed damages sustained by the plaintiff by the con struction of the railroad through her farm The jury was taken to the Ste phens farm and viewed the property af fected The trial consumed three days and riday morning the jury returned a verdict awarding damages in the sum of $3456 to the plaintiff The case of John Martz against the Conemaugh Coal company was put on trial on Thursday Mr Martz sued for damages done his farm by the opera tions of the defendant company Quite a number of witnesses were called On Wednesday of last week Sheriff George Jeffries took the following prisoners away to begin the serving of their sentences: Leo Thompson' inde terminate sentences of from three to five years in the Western penitentiary John Koval indeterminate sentence of from one to two years in the Western A Board of Directors Make a Splendid Every Bill HasBeen Paid At a meeting held in the Court Honse Saturday night the board of hectors of the Young Christian association heard a financial report from the treas urer A Mabon which was mpst as suring It showed that at this time the association does not owe a dollar every bill having been paid The directors have persistently followed the plan of keeping out of cebt and the work of erecting the new building has been pushed only as fast as there have been funds available for paying for it The building committee reported that the plastering was completed last week Andrew Muller and Stuchell hav ing made a very satisfactory job of it The time when the building will be fini hed is dependent almost entirely upon the subscribers who have not yet paid their subscriptions More than $9000 is yet to be paid and the work of completing the structure will proceed in proportion to the speed with which out standing subscriptions are paid The collector Dr William Hosack is still at work it is urged that nil unpaid subscriptions be handed to him as soon as possible or they may be left at lhe bank where receipts will be given £even directors to serve for a term of three years are to be chosen at the an nual election which will be held in the office of Stewart in the Savings and Trust building Monday April 21 between the hours of 3 and 5 and 7 and 8 pm A nominating committee consisting of Attorney John Pierce William Robinsteen atd Prof Ernest Work will be glad to receive nomina tions which should be made in writing and signed by wo members of the asso ciation At this election all young men over the age of 16 years who have signed the membership roll and all contributoi to the building fund will be entitled to a vote Routed Through Indiana Owing to the big wash outs last week on the Pennsylvania railroad between New Castle and Pittsburg trains for Buffalo were routed via Blairs ville to Josephine over the Pennsylvania railroad Buffalo Rochester Pittsburg via Indiana and Punxsutawney to alls Creek Pennsylyania railroad to Brook ville Lake Shore to Oil City and thence by the Pennsylvania railroad to Buffalo NY The same routing reversed was used with the trains from Buffalo to Pittsburg The Buffalo train Pittsburg ri day morning at 9 and passed thiougfi Indiana An full speed at 12:11 The train was composed of steel coaches parlor and dining cars The crew as well as the passengers on the oars seemed greatly interested as they flew past the local station and many waved to the local Buffalo Rochester Pittsburg employes The Pittsburg fain left Buffalo ri day morning at 9 and passed through Indiana shortly after 3 This train was composed of steel coaches and parlor and dining cprs and the pas sengers seemed just as interested as the other ones at the hovel way of reaching their destinations Cataract Removed from Both Eyes Mrs Susan Kreps of Deckerspoint recently underwent an operation for the removal of cataracts from both eyes She was a patient at a Pitts burgh hospital for six weeks but the re i i i it I I 4 i rdnm an fra 1 4 1 vfrlv of I i a TIT a SI A Kpnni non wir rne renuavivama raiuuau i muck ouu iu U( uunvu ut i mn wcntiuu yvajuc buc new High Muss was held at the church on i accept a portion with Sieving Rossiter Consideration $4500 The about blind before she can now see uK Thursday morning by the Rev ather Son of Philadelphia street new owner will get possession soon qmte well 'Social Notes A handkerchief shower was tendered Mrs Wilkins Bates who leaves soon for Greensburg where the family expect to make their future home riday evening at the' home of Mrs Maurice Hile on South Seventh street About 2C neigh bors and friends were present Games and music added to the pleasures of the evening Refreshments were served Twenty five members of the 'Junior Alumni association of the irst church were entertained at the home of Attorney and Mrs John Getty on west Church street Monday night by six members of the association The evening was spent with games music and recitations Refreshments were served A surprise birthday party was ten dered Miss Martha McLain daughter of Mr and Mrs McLain at her home on South ifth street Monday evening Games were played and refreshments were served JoHawe The interment was made in SB Simon and cemetery MRS MARY' HOOVER Mrs Mary Hoover of near Smicks Enrg died Thursday morning at 2 of pneumonia after an illness of five days aged 64 years She was born in this county September 28 1848 Her husband Samuel Hoover who was a prominent farmer died thirty years ago Her only daughter Mrs Miles Neff lived with her on the farm where he died The funeral services were held riday morning conducted by Rev Olaney pastor of the Smicksburg Lutheran church Inter ment was made in the Lutheran ceme tery' at that place 1 RICHARD LEWIS Richard Park Lewis the eldest son of Mr and Mrs Lbwis of Pittsburgh died at a hospital in that city Wednes day evening at 6 aged 14 years having undergone a mastoid operation the previous Saturday The funeral services were held at the Lewis home riday evening and the body was brought to Blairsville Saturday and in terment made in the Blairsville ceme tery at 2 Mr and Mrs Lewis of Indiana were the grandpar ents of the deceased MRS MARTHA SHANK Mrs Martha shank aged 76 years the widow of Levi Shaukdied at her home in Penn Run Wednesday evening March 26 at 7:30 Death was dug to typhoid pneumonia She leaves these children Harvey and Shank and Mrs Myers of near OljfrJier Mrs Lemuel Myers of Indi anft and Miss Minnie Shank at home The funeral services were held at the Shank home riday morning and inter ment was made in the Howe graveyard near Sample Run AN INANT With the request that the Indiana pa pers copy tne Pittsburih Dispatch printed the following deith notice on Sunday the residence of his grandfather A Ellis 6339 Marchand street East End on Saturday morning March 29 1913 at 1 infant sou of Robert and Mina May Ellis Taylor aged 3 days Services and interment MRS MYRTELLA SWASY Mrs Myrtella Swasy died at her home in Blacklick township on Tuesday March 23 aged 54 years She is tur vived by her husband and one daughter Mrs Elder Smith and two sons The funeral service was held at 9 on Thursday morning conducted by Rev Sipes "assisted by Rev NBracken Interment was made in theBlairsville cemetery ROBERT RUMGAY Robert Rumgay aged 62 years died suddenly from apoplexy at his home in Clymer Thursday morning He leaves his wife and eight children Tne funer al services were held at the Rumgay home Saturday afternoon at 1 :30 diXudd penitentiary Sam Rock six months in Monday morning March 24 She was a the Allegheny county worahouse and sister of Harvey the well known rank Comport three months in the Al Blairsville merchant The deceased legheny county workhome was born in Jackson county Ohio and came to Blairsville 50 years ago She was a member of SS Simon and Roman Catholic church in Intrrmlng Letter from Our or mer Townsman Bev rank Wood yvard Wbo la Well known Here 'The following letter from Rev rank Woodward who is a missionary sta ioned at Abaian Gilbert Islands will read and enjoyed by his many friends this town and county Gilbert Islands 18 1912 Dear riends: natives would tell you that we ra in 'ara our village now for in leir opinion we constitute a village all ir own since we came to the new com mnd last week We hope to complete le native buildings for the school with i a lew days To erect native build igs such as would be adequate to meet ir needs has called for more time and larger amount of labor than we had iticipated This has been due in part i the small amount of outside help we ive received and to the natural slow 88 of the natives Those who havever lived here or somewhere else in ie tropics can scarcely form an ade late idea of the aversiou of most of i ese people to work Our own boys id girls have' worked slowly but will gly The girls hive made tWe cocoa it cord and the thatch used iu the na ze buildings while the boys have cut iwn and floated or carried every avail tie pandauus tree within a radius of to miles to this compound Already ere are ten ordinary sized native mses two schoolhouses (40 feet by 22 st and a large dwelling house for the rls This last named building is 50 at long by 22 feet wide having a six ot veranda across one end and alonge side We ate living in a one roomtive bouse but as we are getting used roughing it we experience little dis mfort except from the carnivorous lit pests the mosquitoes Although the iterial is at hand we cannot expect to ye our own house completed before the iddle of next year recently returned from a tour of the Northern islands would like to have you see the work we found it Our arrival in Butarit was unexpected and we found the idition of our work not only disap inting but discouraging We went village to village and were always idly received by the few faithful ones ring our stay we had classes in Eng i did evangelistic work and oared for sick We had found an epidemic of ague fever onour arrival few deaths iulted Both Mrs Woodward and self contracted the fever but as there re no complications we resumed work a week A week of my time was mt repairing the old frame house for rly occupied by the Hawaiian mis uaries and by making blackboards lich were greatly needed? There was one blackboard iu good order in our our six stay on Buta iri and Makin a nearby island we the jay of leading 16 to confess rist We wish we were able to keep the new converts near us until they uld grow strong 'enough to stand ne One of our former teachers who gone back to heathenism after yeais training in Kusaie took the stand ew for his Master Returning to his me he openly confessed Christ 'aightway his relatives began plan ig for his fall His brother iu the isence of other members of his fami put him tohame because he refused drink fermented The sac the cocoanut tree when fermented iehly intoxicating He finally yielded after drinking his friends said ow you have drunken the and aken your promise Come and lead dance for us as you used to ms he drifted back to his former imeful condition So you iee how rd it is for converts to stand went from Butaritnri to Maraki Lere we found our work in better con ion the native teachers working well jether with a good attendance in the lools There were 120 children in the lools This fact points to a larger arch membership eventually Afrthe mmunion service 35 were received in the church These had been on pro tion for more than six months on Abaian we are rejoicing in a adual increase in church membershipthe six months we have been here ere has been a gain of 50 per cent iu embership am anxiously awaiting the time ben I will be free from building so as be able to do more evangelistic work I see the needs of these poor people I ju reminded of my visit to the leper ttlement on Butaritari Though few number their condition is pitiable be settlement itself is not only in a isolate but almost inaccessible place utcasts from friends and relativeseirs is a living death to the ordinarylooker However they but await the iwu which shall reveal the Son of ighteousness for they are all chris ans But how much more pitiable ise condition of most of these about us ho desire to remain in the leprosy of being satisfied with their condition that we might make Christ real to' jese people! 2 have probably had a happy hristmas season at least I hope you ave We have not had a good mail for jiur months or more and do not know hen we shall have one No Christmas Aailyet You may be able to imagineow one feels at Christmas time out ere with no mail from friends at home to knowledge of who was elected pres pent etc We are all well and while hut away from some of the things you re enjoying at home still we are glad be filling one of the many breaches on he battle front WILLIAM HENRY We have received the following notice of the death of William Henry of Le compton Kan from John Johnston of Newton Kan who was born and raised in Oherryhill township this coun ty and served in the Civil war as a member of Captain Jacob compa ny A 61st regiment Pennsylvania Vol unteer Infantry and who left Indiana in March 1871 "William Henry aged 77 years 1 month and 10 days died last week at Lecompton Kan He was of German parentage and was born in Indiana county Pa In 1858 he was united in marriage to Miss Jane Clarke Kirk of Indiana county Pa Of this union two children were born both of whom are still living They are Henry of Big Springs and Mrs Prince of El Reno Okla In November 1868 he moved to Kansas where his wife died June 17 1873 On April 2 1874 he married Raohail Catharine Hickox 'To them were born two children Prry and William both of whom are dead He served throughout the Civil war in the department of the Union army During this time he served under Xjenerals Kosencrans Grant and Sheridan He was in com mand of the ammunition corps under Grant at the battle of Vicksburg and had charge of the ambulance train un der Sheridan at the battle of Winches ter With the exception of five years spent in Topeka Kan he had been a resident of Lecompton township for 45 years He is survived by his second wife two children nine grandchildren and three great 1 MRS BARBARA STADTMILLER Mrs Barbara Rising Stadtiniller aged 55 years died at her home on North ifth Sunday night at 10:30 Death was due to apoplexy The daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin Rising the deceased was born and raised in Rayne township 'She was married to Mr Stadtiniller in September 1870 She leaves these children: George of Johnstown Mrs rank Ploizer Mrs William O'Hara of Indiana Martin of Ypsila' ti Mich Mrs Ella Helman of Rayne township Mrs Clyde Wine of Wilkinsburg and Joseph John and Misses Anna and Bertha at heme These brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs Susannah Basinger Mrs George Groft of Indiana Joseph Rising of Rayne township and Benjamin Rising of Tulare Calif Requiem High Mass was conducted by the Rev ather McNelis in St Roman Cath olic church this Wednesday morning at 9 :30 The interment was made inSt cemetery MISS AMANDA" SUTOR Miss Amanda Sutor aged 62 years and 10 months daughter of the late Alexander and Jane Park Sutor of East Mahoning township died at the State hospital at Warren Wednesday of last wpplr nf tonhoiri fpvpr She united with the Presbyterian church at Marion Oen The remains were brought on a special ter under the pastorate ot Rev Jonu Carothers when a young woman and lived a consistent Christian life always ready to help in time of need in the homes of brothers and sisters cousins neighbors and friends always kind and gentle with little children a very sec ond mother with counsel and quotations from scripture in which she was well versed Interment was made in Marion Center cemetery Saturday MISS ELLA ALCORN Miss Ella Alcorn died at her home in Saltsburg on Sabbath evening March 23 at 11 30 death being due to paralysis She was one of the best known residents of Saltsburg and for years had been a member of the firm cf Alcorn Co dry goods and groceries of Saltsburg She leaves four sisters and' one brother Mrs Me Ilwain Mrs A Barker Miss Al corn all of Saltsburg Mrs I Cline of Greensburg and Edwaid Alcorn at home uneral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 by the Rev George Ryall pastor of the Saltsburg Presbyterian church The interment was made in Edgewood cem etery.