The Weekly Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

i i THE WEEKLY, COURIER, CONNEI.LSVILLE, PA. HOI THE PIPE III SCATTERS Prices Paid for Right of Way From Indian Creek to Moyer for Pennsy's New Water Supply. FIGURES FOR A FEW GRANTS Bhow That Connellsville People Are Looked After Mountain Water Supply Company--Work Being Pushed Rapidly. Of River Dams Revert to the Property Owner Adjoining, According to an issued by tlie Secretary of "War last -week tho "water created Government dams, built as aids to navigation, Is the property of riparian, owners. The only limitation, to tie rights of owners of river frontage in using water power is that they must not interfere with navigation or tne improvement of a navigable stream.

limitation not only covers the present improvement, but also precludes the assessment oC damages against the Government on account of future Improvements of tee river. Tine occasion for Issuing this order tho application of H. P. Dilwor'h, Charles A. Jamison and iH.

S. Robinson for the right to use the water pow- ed created by Dam No. 3 In the Allegheny river. Mr. Dilworth and his associates propose to utilize the water power ia an electric plant to bo located on the north -bank of the river.

Aside from, this party it is said that there are a number of other concerns that aie (interested in the ruling of the Secretary, and will make similar applications for power. Ifuie rendering his d-cision the Secretary referred the matter to the $1,000. legal department, which submitted a This takes the line from South Con- lengthy opinion upon the legal questions involved, and it 4s upon this tnat it "was decided to give Mr. Dil- The Mountain Water Supply Company, laying a. thirtT-sbt inch main to carry water from its big Indian creek reservoir to the main line of tha Pennsylvania railroad and other points, is Mattering considerable money along its line.

It is said that a line ot ten dollar bills, laid end to end, would corer th.8 expense ot the system, but Judging from a few recent 'deals for right-of-way made in Connellsville, it may be necessary to lay the bills over somewhat in order to cover the total expense the new system. H. P. Berryhill got $10,000 for a small reservoir site near South Connellsville. Other prices paid tor different distances of right-of-way are: Martin heirs, $300: Frank Cimmons, $250; Mrs.

Jean H. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. P. S.

Newmyer, Jofcjtt T. Hogg heirs, $1,500: John D. Frisbee, Connellsville Heal Estate Compiiny, Clark Collins, nellaville -almost to Moyer, with a few smaller sections that are not nam- RiPARIAN RIGHTS TEACHERS ELECTED. ed. Work on the Una is being pushed wortn and his associates the license rapidly, it being the object of the se the waier power created at company to have the line entirely completed by the time the big reservoir at St.

John's furnace is filled. THE VEGETABLE MARKET. Prices Are Reported Very Low at Ptttsburg. A Pittsburg paper prints "tho folio-wins of the markets there: "Panic prevails in certain lines of Tegetables, for instance "being cheaper than they have been at any ti'm during the last 10 years. Onions are a drug on the market.

Potatoes are so plentiful throughout tihe south that Jn Teias the farmers are refusing to dig them, freight, charges amounting to more than tney could receive for the. potatoes by ship-, them north to Pittsburg and other eastern cities'. "Potatoes "which last year sold at the rate of $2.75 and $3 a barrel are selling today at $1.10 a barrel in the produce yards and are going begging at that iprtee. Some sales as low as are reported. Cabbage -which sold last year at this time ai $1.50 and $1.75 a crate sells today at S3 cents.

dam Xo. 2. Before installing hid plant ICr. Dllworth will be required to submit his plans to Chief Engineer Mackenzie in order to demonstrate to the Department, that his use of the water will not obatmcc navigation. It is held by the War Department that the fact Lhat a stream 15 made a public highway does not divest private ownership in soli to the middle of the river.

As long as a riparian does not interfere with naUs-ation lie has license 10 divert the water from a navigable stream. That the Government builds a dam for the purpose of aiding navigation does not necessarily vest in. it the water power rights created by the improvement. This ruling is contrary to the popular belief that Congress alcnc has 1 ho power to grant water power rights at Government dams. HOYT TOO HASTY.

Dunbar Township Board Selects Corps for Next Terms. The following teachers Tvers elected at a of the Dunbar township School Board held In New Haven this afternoon with their salaries: High School Principal at Leiseru-ing Jfo. 1, R. K. Smith, $100; Township (Supervising Principal, Join S.

Carroll, $83; vice principal of the High School, F. R. Voder, ftfl; Adelaide No. 1, Jennie Harrity, $50; No. Lillian Edmonds, 545; No.

3, Audith Bbcler, J45; Xo. 4, Hallie Sproul, $45; No. principal, A. L. Schwartz, $60.

Cross Keys, Mollio Balsley, $45; Grassland, John E. Brooks, $45; Eagle, Eva Gray, $40; Fayette, Ada Carroll, $4S; Furnace No. 1, Mattie Bowden, $50; N'o. 2, Lynne McQulggan, No. 3, Sadie Keffer, $45; No.

4, principal, I. C. Luckey, $60; Gettemy, Anna Byers, $37.50. Greenwood, No. 1, fda JIcKane, 2, Harry E.

App, $50; Henessey, Emims. Jloyer, $50; Hickory Bottom. Nan Patterson, $40; Hill Farm, Blanche Harden. $48; Hughes, Edward Mitchell, Juniataville, No. 1, Mary Rowan, $48; No.

2, principal G. W. Gandee. $50; Leisenriug No. 1 Myrtle McDivett, $50; No.

2, Eva Kincell, $4S; No. Katherioe Burns, Xo. 4, Delilah Munk, $45; No. 5, Sara Rtioen, No. 6, Ada Edwards, East Liberty, No.

1, Anna McBurney, $45; Xo. 2, Jesse Boyd, $45; No. 3, Anna Woodmancy, $50; No. 4, John Whlpkej, $60. Listen, C.

S. Rowan, $48; Monarch, Xo. 1, Ella Keck, $48; No. 2, Harriett Minder, $50. Xo.

3, Julia Maloy. $45; Xo. Rose Frlel, $48; No. 5, principal. John F.

Smith, $60; Nellie, Catherine Bailey, $10; Paul, No. 1. Lulu 11. Tobin. $45; No.

2, Thomas H. Brown, $50; Pechin, Kofi. Lizzie Feron, $4S; No. 2, Helen Carroll, Xo 3, Mabel Golden, 550; principal, Jessie Mo- Knight, $CO. Sandy Fiats.

Lewis White, S4S; Sandy Hollow, Georgia McBumey, Sitka, Margaret Harrigan, $40; Stone. Summit, Edward Crow, $45; Trotter No. Bertha iMcFarland. $48; Xo. 2, Rhoda Robinson, $40: No.

3, Jacc-bena Hunker. $40; No 4. Agnes Tonnay, $3750; No. 5, Anna McNulty. $45: Xo C.

Belle Bowden, $50; Xo. principal. W. Johns. $t0; Wheeler No.

1 Laura Critchfleld, No. 2. vacant: White. Elizabeth Burkholder, $37.50. West Leisenring No.

1, Eva CHstor, $50; No. 2, Jesse Smith, J4S; Woodward, $50; No. 1, principal. Ad. Zeur- ley, 160; AVjodvale, Cora Hensel, $37.50: substitute.

Luella Oglevee The term wll bo eight months and will begin on September 4. The teachers must at least a 15 grade certificate. Quite a number of new and young teachers were elected. Distanced Capt. Robert S.

Tldball for Tenth Regiment Honors. FIELD AND STAFF COMPLETED, And Everything Is in Readiness for the Movement to Erie Next Week. How Details and Regiment Will Leave. Court Decree Signed Forbidding Filling Vacancy. Washington, July The ouster proceedings against W.

Hoyt. -president of "Washington bor- ATLANTIC CITY These conditions, however, refer only I ough council took a new turn last to southern raised products and there Js no telling "what "will result -when the home grown crop appears There Is Indication ihat they will be cheaper tian. they have been for years. The caibbage quoted today cornes from Ohio. West Virginia, and Maryland, not far so-jtn of Piusourg.

"It was discovered, several years ago that onions could be raised successfully from Bermuda seed in Texas. In fact ic was found after a successful trial that the onions were even of a much, "better quality. Farmers engaged in business -by the hundreds, on account of the proats that it offered, -with the result this year that there are hundreds of of onions going to waste in Teuas. be- there is no market for them. Today they are celling at 85 cents a as against J2 and a crate 'ast year." No special reduction in prices has een noted the lists of the Con- aellsvJUe grocers as a result of abund- ttt crops of any kind.

UNDERWRITERS' BANQUET. County Agents Held It at Ohiopyle Thursday. The annual 'banquet of the Under- Tvriters Association, ot FayetU 1 county held Thursdar at the Fernchff Hotel at Ohiopyle -was one oC the inost enjoyable affairs of tie- season. Covers week. Judge Mcllvaine handed down a decree stating that Hoyt had not "been ousted and that his re-election to counoil and tie presidency this body counted for In this decree he decided that Hoyt was no longer a member of the borough municipal -body and that the decree was not a Snal one.

Consequently the reelection of Hojt to council this week was not legal as no vacancy existed ai that timo. Judge JJ all value stated that hs had at that time not signed the decree of ouster and that no vacancy existed in the borough municipal body until this morning -when the ouster decree was formally signed. Judge Mcll- vaine on -petition of Attorney TJndenvood attached nU signature to the decree tihe necessary four days having elapsed in which -HoL could have liled exceptions. Thds nulifies the re-election co council by the municipal body this week. The decree forbids Hoyt exercising the office of councilman until the expiration of his term next March.

By this decree the vacancy exists still in council and Hoyt is forbidden re-election. DEMOCRATS FOR M'CONNELL Endorse Republican as Candidate for Judge in Westmoreland County. Alexander D. McConneli of Greensburg, nominated without opposition at were laid for nJncteen. R.

S. Me-1 the Republican primaries to succeed ol Uniontown, president of the Board of Underwriters, "was, toast master ol the occasion. A vary appropriate poemi was read bj Henry himself as additional law judge of Westmoreland county, was this week indorsed at a meeting of the Democratic county committee at Greens- Roldsmlth. Tennis, base ball and burg, and in accordance with a reso- cards were among the amusements of i lution unanimously passed his name the day. will head the Democratic ticket at Those present were Mr.

and -Mrs. Goldsmith and daughter. Miss Florence; Irene Huston, Mr. ajjd IMrs. P.

IT. Pendleton, -Mr. and -Mrs. S. F.

Hood, Miss Mario Hou-k, Miss Alice Sauter, K. A. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. George Fuehrer, of Connelly ille; R.

the Xovember election. The resolutions adopted stated in part: "Whereas, the Hon. Alexander D. Me- Connell, ourlngr hib incumbency of that office during the last 10 yearp, has discharged his duty with fairness, ability and a due regard of. the responsibilities of his position, therefore be it S.

McCnm, Claude Brecfcenridge, and i Resolved, That the Democratic party AT- nt TTnlnnlwwn 5 i of cstmoreland county, In keeping iVlr. Jfoyer or unlontoira, W. BoU clos for a non-pwtiMui jut Stanger, stamp clerk aad assistant cler. Louis iR'allicker of the Pittstmrg division were the honorary members. After spending delightful day the party left on B.

train No. 5 for their homes. RECTOR RESIGNS. F. E.

J. Lloyd Acepts Election is As Coadjuter Bishop at Portland. Uniontown, July F. E. J.

-loyd, rector ot St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal church ot this place, wires follows i-om Portland, Ore "Hav- iug met by the bishop, clorgy and laity most cordially, I have accepted lip election of coadjuter bishop." Rev. ilr. IJoyd's acceptance ol the election, which occurred threj weeks ago, was received in Uoion.town with much surprise, as it was thoughuthat he would, continue Ma-r dlciary, declares the Hon. Alexande D.

ilcConneJl to bo jts choice for the office of additional law judge of tlie court of common pleas of the Tenth judicial district and directs that his name be placed on the tickc: as the nominee for said office. Morris L. Painter of Greensburg wab nominated for treasurer; A. Wolsey of Monessen for recorder of deeds, and Dr. J.

W. T. Houston of Gieens- burg for coroner. Sunday School Picnic. The annual Sunday school of the Christian will he held on Thursday, 14, at Soisson Parjt The committee is J.

L. Kurtz, Mrs." S. R. Mason aad Olive Boyd; from the church J. Balsley, Henry Kurtz and Robert Norris.

Various amusements are being arranged for tie day and a very, enjoyable time is anticipated. And Other Atlantic Coast Resorts via Pennsylvania Railroad. June 25 13 and 27, August 10 and 2-1. and Sep'emaer 7, are the dates of the. Pennslvania Railroad annual rate excursions for i'JOo to Ailantic Ciiy.

Cape Miiy. Ocean City. Sea Isle City, Avalon, Angeles-ea. Wildwood, Holly Beach, X. Rehoboth or Ocean Grove City, Md.

Tickets good to return within sixteen days including date ot excursion A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day coaches will leave PUrs- burg on above mentioned datej at 8:55 A. reaching Philadelphia at 0:25 P. in time for supper, and arriving Atlantic City, via Delaware River Bridge Route, the only all-rail line, at 8:35 P. M. Stop-i will be made at.

convenient points for meals en route. Passengers may also spend the night In Philadelphia, and proceed to the sil.ore by any regumr train from. Market Street Wharf, or Broad Street Station on the following clay. Passengers for New Jersey points other than Atlantic City will spend the night in Philadelphia, and use regular trains the next day from Market Street Wharf Passengers for Rehoboth, Del, or Ocean City, will use regular trains the following day from Broad Street Station. A stop-over within limit "Will be allowed at Philadelphia returning, if will deposit their tickets tile Ticket Agent at Broad Street Station, Fniladelphla, immediately on arrival.

TICKCLR must be deposited with Agent on arrival at seashore destination and properly validated for re- lurn trip. Tickets will 'be sold from stations at the rates named below. Tickets good in Pullman cars in connection with regular Pullman tickets will be $2 extra. Fairchance, 510; train, leaves A. Uniontown, $10; train leaves, 7:00 A.

Dunbar, $10; train leaves, 7:21 A ConnellsviKe, S10; train leaves, Scottdale, $10; train leaves, 7:53 A. arrive Philadelphia, C.25 P. Atlantic City, at 8:35 11. Tickets will also "DO sold for regular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:55 and 9:00 P. from all stations at which tbeso trains stop, and from stations from which regular connection thmn is made, and at the rate only on train leaving at 10:00 P.

M. Pullman sleepmg cars thioush. to Atlantic City on one 10 P. M. train, and to Philadelphia and the 4:53 and 9:00 P.

jr. trains. Returning coupons will be accepted on any regular train except the Pennsylvania Limited, the Chicago Limited, the St. Louis Limited, and the Pennsylvania Special. For detailed information in legard to rates and time of trains apply TO ticket agents or Thomas 15.

Watt, District Passenger Agent, 360 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg. At a mee'Jng of the line officers of the Tenth Infantry, N. G- P. held at the Monougahela. House in Pittsburg Friday night, Capt.

George L. Cordon, of Company iWaynesburg, was elected Major to succeed iMaJ. H. C. Cuthbertson, who 'was 'Placed on the retired list some weeks ago.

Twenty two line officers attended the election, that toeing all who are now commissioned. When the election was opened Captain John. L. Cans of Company nominated Captain Gordon. Capt.

J. A. Loar of Company Mt. Pleasant Captain 'Robert Tidball, of Company A. Monongahela City.

The first ballot showed 19 for Gordon and 5 for Tidball, there 'jeing ono extra -ballot in the box. Captain Tidball then moved that the elec'Jon of Gordon be made unanimous and this -was done. Captain Gordon served through the Spanish-American and Filipino wara and ha an excellent record. He badly wounded Id the Philippines and for many weeks his life wai, despaired of. He recovered, however, after a long stay in the hospital.

This eloc tlon completes Colonel BarnPUfs staff with the exception of an tor of Rifle Practice to iucceod John Thom-pson of Mt Pleasant, who was not reappoiated. Mnjor Louis P. McCormick and Captain John G-ans have received orders tor the movement of the advance detail and of the local company 'to the Brigade encampment at Srie. The general order provider for a detail of one commissioned officer and eight 'men In addition to this Major IMcCoroiick will take as many members of the hospital corps as he may desire. Seigeant II.

Morgan nill be in charge of Company D'e advance detail. Following are the instructions for ihe advance details and regiment to Erie on July 12 and 13. Train will leave Pilttturg at 10 M. eastern time, July 12. stopping at New Brighton at P.

M. for detail from Company B. At one coach and ono combination car will be aitached to train No. in, leaving Uniontown at 1.50, Connellsville at 5.27, Tarr Sia! tlon at 5.49. Greensburg at 6.25, arriving in Plttfaburg in time to Join spec: Details for A will leavp Mouon- i Kahela City In time to ge: special train at Union station, 10 1 M.

eastern time. For detail from and a cotch will be attached to train No. leaving Washington at 5.05. For headquarters' baggage a car will be placed at Main ttreet station by 1 P. M.

for loading, and will be atached to train 162. Special trains for regiment will leave Pittbburg for Eric at 9 P. M. eastern time, July stopping at Xew Brighton at 0.15; baggage will be on ftrfct section. Special train i ar'-ivo In Uniontown at 2.H5, leaving as poon as arriving Connelu-vllle at 4.15, leaving as soon as loaded, baggage car and one coach will be placed at Mt.

Pleasant at 2 P. leaving at 4 P. M. to join special at Tarr Train ill arrive at East Greensburg at 5.30, leaving as soon as loaded. Company will use half of a baggage car on train at Unitmtown; Company will load another a Company will use half: of car placed at lit.

Pleasant; Cojnpanj I will load another half. Company commanders will see local agents and verify these arrangements. MRS. MARTHA SHERRARD. Agid Resident of Dunbar Passes Avray--'Was 95 Years Old.

Dunbar, July Manha Shcr- rard, wife of the late David Alexander Sherrard. died at the advanced age of 05 yours Sunday morning al 4 o'clock at the lioimo of Mrs. Jar.e Woik of Railroad street. Mrs. Sherrard nas been conflneil to her bed lor several months and death wad due to old age.

The deceased was a dauehier of George and Jano (Wilson) Wall and was bora in Ireland in 1810. She came here wiiuh "nee parents 1S38 and has made her home here a greater part of the time. Slie is survived by sisters, airs. Jane Work and Miss Watt and one brother, Thomas Watt, all this -place. A iargo ber of other near relatives survhe Tho deceased was a member of ihe Presbyterian Church and a member ol tile "Womea's Home and Foreign Mis slonory societ.es.

The services were conducted this afternoon al 2 o'clock from the home o' Mrs. Jane Woik. Rev. James B. Hill, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiated.

Many beautiful flora! (r'liutes were given by friends, ajnong which was a beautifrl pieo by the missionary societies. The remains were taken to Laurel Hill cemetery for interment. The pall bearers were, Messrs. David Williams, Andrew Wishart, iWiiliam Bodden. John Humbert.

Robert and Harvey S'mhh. Two brothers William Watt and John Watt and three sisters, Mrs John Gallagher, Alexander Porter acd Mrs John Wiikey all have preceded dei LO death's portal to await her cini- ing. Mrs. Sherrard's husbatd died In his 95th year. Eugerip Wortman, the 6-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Wortman clieJ fast Saturday evenfns after a brier ill nesj caused by eating Kreen The child condition did not alarmms i Friday evening iho physicians irai tip hopes of 1m recovery. T'ae funeral was conducted I from the homy of his parents i morning it 10 o'clock Iniernr-Jt was maae in the ML Auburn ce-mf terj'. Mr. lod Mis.

Wortman hare svmuaihy of tho i in grfrai sorrow. rVIRS. MARGARET HELB1G SCHEll BAIinUIE CO. IS Hunter Heating Company of Uniontown Has Been Merged With It, the New Capital to be $100,000. WISE-YEAGLEY.

TO BUILD BIG WARE HOUSE. Quiet Wedding on South Prospect Street Thursday Evennig. A very quiet but pretty wedding was that of Miss Sara Yeagley of Pine Flats and Dr. Ralph Cherryholmes Wise of Millersburg, which was solemnized Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the home ot the bride's uncle, Capt. Edmund Dunn, No.

220 South Prospect street. Rev. C. M. Watson, pastor ot tho Christian Church, officiated.

Ihe ring cere- mony was used. The bride was en away by her uncle, Edmund Dunn, and was attended l)y Mrs. Harry Dunn as matron of honor, and Miss Ellen Wise, the groom's sister, as maid of honor. Harriet Dunn, the little daughter of Mr. ami Harry Dunn, was ring bearer.

Clifford Wise, brother of the groom, acted as bcs- man Lohengrin's wedding march was beautifully rendered by Miss Peach Dunn during the ceremony. Only the immediaio relatives of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony. The decorations were carried out in green and white. The parlor, wheie the ceremony was performed, was beautifully decorated with carnations and daisies, while ferns and carnations were used in the dining room. Suspended from the parlor ceiling was a largo wedding bell made of evergreen, a large white Illfy being; used fnr the flapper.

The bride is a daugh- i Excursion to Pittsburg Suaday via B. O. Train leaves at 8.30 21. Round trip only. REV, KING RESIGNS.

Has Been Pastor of Great Bethel for 17 Years. Uniontown, July the close of tho services at the Great Bethel Baptist Church of Uniontowu this morning. Dr. H. F.

King, pastor of the church, aurpiised hip congregation by announcing his resignation from the pastorate, which he has served for over 17 years. The resignation is to take effect August 1. Dr. King has only served two 'pastorates since entering the niinistery. He was formerly pastor of the Hollidaysburg Baptist Church for 17 years before coming to Uniontown.

Tie great Bethel congregation has a membership of over 500 and is the largest in Uniontowu. It is tho oldest continuous church organi- sation west of the Allegheny mountains, having been founded in 1770. EDISON A LONG. Little Son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Long Died on Sunday. Edison Palmer Long, son of Maud and A. B.

Long, died Sunday at noon after a several days' i.lness at itt home on Eighth street, Greenwood, aged 7 months mri nine days. Will Sail for Philippines. Letters have been received bj friends in lowii of James MJllaid, son oE James Millarel. He is stationed now aL the U. S.

Marine Barracks ai Washington. Millard entered the ser vices some time ago. lie sayb he expects to be sent to tie Philippines ir, a short time with his company aboaru one oC the big 'battle ships that wil gent to join ike Asiatic quadroL. Died Saturday at the Home c' Anthony Brcokman. Mrs.

Mfiir, arfL Helbig. aged 7' died Saturday ai 3 A of a jjaraiyt stroke at tho resident' of her son Anthony ErooXraan Ni 113 Pali-view avenue. 1 celebrated Itonday -morninp: 0.00 a'clocK from Imuacu'ate tiou Church. Interment, in St. Jo-st'ijii'.

cemetery. Deceased the dau'shier of tnc lale Mr. and Mrs. Adenb-arc and "a- bora in Germany 7- earb a-Ro. A the aga of ciie came to CiiTnber land, Md with her parenu.

She rt bided there for a nuiubwr of yearb years ago she marnei' ot CuniberUud. Af ter tho tie-nth 'Mr Brooknun 4u came to Co.inellaulle where she ha resided lor nt-'-ii. uarii. Wfljh in tl'o fche was married it I'tter Helbiij of Sue had been in apparently -good healt! until three ago today whfMi slu stricken with stroke of par alysis, which cjnued her death. She it survneU by four J.HL throe daugntc'is John A Brookm.in of Cumberland, 11 Brook-man, William Brooitman, Anchony Brook man.

Mrb G-ilman, (Sirs. Fred Munk. "Mrs. Lawrence all of Confluence. -She is also smvived by one s.ster, Mir Barbara Kurlheim of Cambria county, and a brother, Michael Adcnhart of Cumberland.

MRS. WILLIAM GATES. JR. Died at Scottdale on Friday Evening at faeven O'clock. Scottdale, July --Mrs.

Gates wife of William Gates, wno had. charge of real estate dc- o- 7 tho H. C. Prick Coke Company, died last evening at seven -clock at her home on Parker avenue Heart trouble was the cause of her 'leath Mrs Gates -was formerly M.ss Tesslo Burkart oC Dcrroii Mien and was a granddaughter of Mrs. Solomon Keister of 'Mulberry street, Scottdalo Shu tvab 31 years of ace.

Mrs mother. Mis. Emma Burkart of Detroit, nab been here for ihe last -weeks, and last night her sister, -Mrs. Oliver Upson of Clove land, arrived, accompanied by her bus band. Miss Sa'-ah Gates of i a ning, a of William.

Gates, also arnved jn Scottdale last evening. Mrs Gates had no children. Rev. J. B.

Lyle the Presbyterian Chnrcn will oificiEte at the funeral services, bin these- arrangements hav'o not been completed It terment bo iScoti- daio cemetery. Mrs. Gatos a member ot' ihe Piesbyterian Oh arch, and an active worker a eaurch affaira She a wide acquaintance in Scotti'ale many mourning hoi demise. MRS. ANNA BROOKS Died at Her I i a Head Home Early Saturday Morning.

Mrs Anna lirooka ot I i a Head ied Saturday at A. 0 fro a com'p'icatior diseases. iSne was the widow of the lute Irv'n BrocVks, died four rears ago Mrs. Brooks was buried Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock fioui ML. Xebo Church.

Sin- a member of the at God. Surviv'ljg her are her tirookb," Sparks L. Prooks ol Anderson, Ind Kormau L. Brooks and Mrs. Dolly M'ller of Indian Head; also by her brothei.

John B. Lyon, White. and liar Irs. William H. Miller of i Be Erected in Connellsville for Distributing Purposes--Stores Now at Somerset, Monessen, Uniontown and in Yough Metropolis.

A deal has been closed the Hunter Heating Company of Uniontown has been merged with the richell Hardware Company of Somerset and Connellsville. The Hunter company hud a capital of 500,000. The capital block of the merged companies will be $100,000. The business will be conducted under the name of the Schell Hardware Company. At present the Schcli Hardware Company have stores ai Somerset, Connellsville and Monesscn.

The Uniontown store, formerly thai of i he Hunter company, will be managed by J. A. Hunter, who has treasurer ami genet al manager oC the company. At Uniontown the Hunter company a buildmg 31x100 feet. This is now a one story building, but three stoiles will be added to it just as soon as the can be prepared.

In Connellsville a large distributing ware house will be erected tbe.com- fall. The site for this has not as yet been determined upon. Tha firm all ol Peunsyl- ariia. ol tho late Dr. Andrew Yeagloy of The Schell Hardware Company have made rapid strides since they entered, business several years ago.

Johnstown. For tho past several yearb Miss Yeagley bus resided at Pine Flats with her mother, Mrs Mary Yeagley. She is a graduate of Beth- duy College 1 and is weil known in LOGAN--EDENBO social and musical circles of Pine i This i at the Imma- F-IOLS Tho groom Is ono ot the lead- ns physician in and Ia presence ot a number ot the son of Dr. and S. P.

Wise Milkrsbiirg, O. Immediately after was served by Cat- Georpe Prifch.ird The out-of- own euesis were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Wise and daughters, Misses Flor- pres friends and relatives enbo and Taomas bogan were Ellen and Ida ersburg; Attorney of Mil- C.

Wise of 'lovpland, Mrs L- Yeagley ind Mrs Jl A. Sides of Pine Flats; Yeagley of Pitttburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wise left on 0.

train Xo. ij for a short eastern trip. They vili Beside in Millersburg I DEAD. mariage this at 8 o'clock the ImacubLte Conception Cntu-cii Rev. J.

Burns officiating. The at- tendanu -werejiMiss Carrie King and John" MJcGrath. Tie ceremony i followed by a wedding breakfasi at the home of, the bride's aunt, 1 Harry May. Tho bride is lie daughter of Johnl Edeubo of Greensburg. tuioTvn jn Connellsvillo 'jj here -for a numbers of years.

The f. groom is pipe Oiuo Railroad iliwmd il Mrs Legran oa.B. -H train Xo. 6 lor PhiladeJpliia and-Jj Ixpired at the County Home Friday Atlantic City -wnere th.ey"nill i their honeymoon, Mr. aiu3 Mrs.

Lo-; Morning. John Richey, S3 eari, died ihe County Home Friday after a -unlinked illness. He a resident jf Connrllsvillo for jr.any nt; on Peach street, where his on now lives. -H'e almost deaf ind could scarcely ta'k audjbly. He A as formerly employed by the B.

iiilroad here Through Church Window. Conrtaolo Sam Cooley iif Fairchance ju brought to ja.il seven bo uerc amusing theui- elves by shooting through the win- ot a. church at Tairchance They fired i ral shots nearly all tho windowt, and otherwise damaging the building gan will reside in Cormellsvllle. RATES. Round Trip to Uniontown Will Be 52 Cents.

The local office of the Baltimore Ohio railroad announce the establish- mont ol rates on round trip ticneis of the two day form. These raies take effect, at once and cover th-e territory between Mt Pleasant, Con- Morgantown and and ali intermediate stations. The new rate.to Uniontovm and re- i.ini will be 52 cents, to Morgan town and leturn $1.79, Leckrone $1.24, Mt. Pleasant 4S cents and to other points at proportionate reductiou. I A ISTOL A i DGES Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges of al! calibers are loaded by machinery which sizes the shells, supplies the exact quantity of powder, and seats the bullets properly.

By using first-class materials and this up-to-date system of loading, the reputation of Winchester Cartridges for accuracy, reliability and excellence is maintained. They cost no more than inferior makes. Ask for them, and insist upon getting them. Eat Well and Keep Well. The wonderfully delicious flavor of Hygela products is not caused by accident.

It is the result of un- t.rlng effort, To keep a whole dairy farm immaculate is no easy matter. To keep a whole herd of cattle in perfect health requires eternal vigilance. The elaborate sanitary precautions tnai accompany each process of Hygcia food mak- is but consistent with the superlative original quality of the foods. That Hygeia products no more is your good fortune. No more is your good fortune.

No less tremble is possible than to ask your grocer to supply you Hygela butter, and cream henceforth. HYGEIA COMPANY, Wholesalers. Uniontown, Pa..