The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE INDIANA PROGRESS, WEDNESDAY, 16. 1907. From Our Correspondents Little Items ol Interest from Every Section of the County Tersely Told by Our Suburban Representatives. STUONGSTOWN. Miss Odessa Grow, of Moxham, is spending a few days with her brother, Orbin.

Nelson Altemus, of Johnstown, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Altemus. Mrs. Susan Altemus, of Vintondale, is the guest of her son, W.

H. Altemus. Charles Bennett has gone to Herts Island to buy a car load of cattle. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Brown are visitui? friends in towns. Latrobe and other nearby Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Oudrizek and son, Joe, were at Latrobe this week attending the funeral of Mr. Oudrizek's brother. Miss Agnes Mardis, of Dilltosvn, was the guest of Uer brother, Sanford, last Iva Anderson, who had been visiting friends in Pitts burg has returned home. week. Miss CLYMER.

The Company has done many good things for our town but few that have been much more appreciated than five hundred feet of boardwalk which they have built on the west side of Sixth street from the railroad crossing to Sherman street. Now, why not all property owners in town follow the example. Big hearty robust men will do as little traveling as possible unless with a horse, but their wives can go out with gum boots on and flounder around through the mud to do the shopping. Men, it is time to do something to remedy this state of affairs. Johnston Moorhead, our dairyman, was at the county seat, Wednesday.

John Lixlield has moved from apart- James Robinson, of town, has located in Pittsburg where ho lias secured em- plovment. Prof. J. E. Weaver visited friends in Washington township on Saturday and Sunday.

The body of Andrew ttuion, the man found frozen to death near Hamil, as noted in week's issue of the RESS, was brought to th(3 undertaking establishment of R. C. Robinson Son, of town, last week. As no one appeared to claim the remains they were interred at the expences of the county in the Lutheran church cemetery. J.

T. Hoover and John W. Dodson, ot West Mahoning township, aro serving as jurors at court this week. WANTED--A girl for general housework in small family. Call on or address, Mrs.

Harry White, North Eighth street. A. W. Lang, the pension attorney, will be at 'Squire M. U.

Kline's otlico on Thursday and Friday, January 24 and 25, to look after any pension matters that may be placed in his hands. A Slaughter of the Innocent. Every overcoat, whatever it bo, has been marked down below what would generally bo offered for it. If you are going to buy a coat you will surely do well to see Wilson Wood. ments over Clyiner Hardware Store The protracted meeting which is in wired i'or electric light.

to his residence on South Sixth street. The Bagan House has taken on a coat of green. Many buildings in town are being progress in the M. attended. While Mail Carrier Andy Shulfcz was, returning home from Indiana Saturday he lost a number of valuable packages on account of the bad roads and darkness.

Miss Blanch Kerr, teacher ot the Briar Patch school, Cambria county, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr, of Vintondale. BRUSHY ALLEY. Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Evans who were visiting relatives in Pittsburg returned home last Miss Mable Bennet, of Indiana, is visiting Miss Gertrude ISrans. has Reeo if? pHt bur S' church is well The bowling alleys are i time clay and night at Ueigs also Hazletts. John P.

Clements, of Indiana, drove to town on Sabbath for his wife who has been spending a few weeks at the homo of Dr. and Mrs. Prothero. James Houk's new post office building is rapidly nearing completion. John E.

Miller, the contractor was, in Indiana Tuesday night. John Montresal has opened a fine i large store on east Franklin street. He drove to Indiana on business, Wednes-1 day, I Homer Bartlebaugh, of Indiana, who pays a weekly visit to onr town says there are other muddy towns on his route which is a consolation to the mud for sometime is home. fa seat, Wednesday. Merle Altemus.cf Pitcairn, and brother, Edgar, of Johnstown, were called home to the bedside of their mother who is recovering from a serions illness'.

Rev. J. J. Carmany, Presiding Elder of Nimisila, Ohio, will preach in the Bethel church in the valley on Saturday. Communion services will also be conducted by him on Sunday morning, to be followed by services that evening.

George Dick, of Braddock, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dick, of Cherry Valley farm. Miss Myrtle Dick visited her friend Miss Delia Peddicord last week.

Miss Olive Buchanan returned home from Heshbon this week. Marlin Altimus is visiting his mother Mrs. Wm. Altimus. Mrs.

D. Dick and Mrs. C. E. Rummel visited Mrs.

Taylor McNutt last week. While walking from the barn to the house at the home of Daniel Miller, Alex Dick fell and cut his right leg below the knee. Stratton Stephens drove to the eoun- IIKILWOOD. T. VanBelle, proprietor of the llcil- wood Inn, has been suffering with malaria for the past ten days.

The P. R. R. engineers, who have been located at this place for some time, have gone to Homer City. C.

W. Mitchell, of the firm of Mitchell is in Pittsburg purchasing a car load of western cattle. Mr. and Mrs. II.

P. Dowlor, spent last week in Philadelphia. D. L. Moorhead, county surveyor, is again in town, to complete some hpr-cial work for the Coal Co.

Dr. R. V. McHenry has gone tu Xow Yoi'klo take a special course in a prominent school in that city. Maixe Sutter, foreman tor P.

O. Freas, of Punxsutawney, is here completing the lighting of our town. The Sabbath school organized by A. O. Craverior.

of Indiana, is increasing in membership every Sabbath. J. M. Thompson, manager of the Heilwood entertained his employes at dinner on Saturday. Mrs.

H. P. Howler, has had ah her guests, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Patchin, oi PatchinyilJe, and Mrs. Geo.

McKeage, of Burnsido. Mrs. J. S. Davis made a busines trip to Indiana on Thursday.

Sargt. Marsh and Privates, Casey and Walsh, who are stationed at Punxsutawney, have been spending tho past week here. R. H. Starbird, of Houtzdale, has the contract for the wood-work of our new tipple, which is being erected.

Application for Charter. Notice given lliat an a i lie m-icle to the Cmi'nior of the i oi ontlio ilay of Pcln-uary, 1907, at ten orloi-k, a. in bv i TM Hoffman, I'. Ocoiv'e, A mits "Sninuel Ili-liniin and William Cav-aH, umtcr tho U-t of of the CommomviMltli of JVimsjlv.i- i iMitillcil "An Act to pioildi- for tin- Ii.corpor.i- tion and of Ol t.iln provi-cl AJII 11 29th, 1874, and the supplements to, foi tl of au intended oi por.it Ion to ho csilli 'I i i i i i i a i u.ictci iinl object of Is for tho po-e of ci i i i a i i and opei.itiiij:, -ind of i a i tuleiii.iph tolcpho.ie lines, fur tin; nsi' of pih iiului.hiuls. In mi, coipoiations, ininit.ip.il 01 otho 1m irouer.il bn-liiess and for and for pnliei i and foi tho i i i of liusini-ss In i i i elet i icity er or i ui.n be appln-d to any useful purposes for these pnrpi ses to posse-s and enjoy all the rights, hcnriits and ileges, of the said Act of and its supplements.

Solicitor. Properties for Sale BY T1IU CHERRY TREE REAL ESTATE AGENCY Anionit Hie ik'-iirabli-punieitlf-ollcri'il for by tlu iigi-wy the follow luy: 300 Ji ics conl in fiinilirlii tin- I 1 II. 41 Inch 300 iicrt-s in Kuriiskli' township, Ui i i 5U acres coul w.n I'li'-isaiit V.illey, county, N. O. anil 1'.

K. K. 108 IK-IPS coul anil surlaci- near (J iv, Clc.u Hold county, along; N. Y. (' and I'.

It. It. I 115 acre-, oo.ll no.ir Sprucf, Incli.iu.i 100 acre-, soi-oml i i a mllu (loin I'lit-rry Ticc. I 90 co.il m-ar lilnclslick a i I i a i 4 (i-etcoal, aloiif the I' ami IS. It.

1' 26 oiul i i i i anil i i m'11 I i a a county 70 acres coal, 1 i i i i t'nnibria county. I 20 .11 i ne'ii Smiicv, I i a in i i i faci- niul tiinbi'i 60 aci-os Mirfiice 111-11 of i JO act es i her ami MII a at li i i Store-loom it Wcston-i. I i A h.ii St.Mi'iiiom and a al l.ivi'|'). I i i i loi .1 month 53 u-li l-'ann in Clien.T Uuon 25 huts it I I i i 0 145 To MI Lot-, in Cliu. I Tn-n i i i to 240 ai u-s inn- Oi.von i i i i i i 10,000.000 feet, tin- low pm 10 per 15 Hid SIM 111 I- "in I Tiw.

A I Cherry Tree Iteal Estate Agency, Grant Postoffice, Pa. Strip the Cover Off And flour is flour. It will look much alike and it is not until it is USED that the striking difference in quality is discovered. It then becomes apparent that there is 9 great difference in the different makes of flour and consequently a great difference in their value to the consumer. After the consumers use "TIDAL WAVE" they do not need to be told which is the best flour or which they prefer to buy.

It is the quality of the flour which has made Tidal Wave famous. The name is simply our guarantee that the sack contains "TIDAL WAVE" and the consumer buys it with perfect confidence knowing that our guarantee is as good as the flour Knead Price $1.30. Victor Roller 20. Wheat 70c. David Ellis 6 Son, PENN ROLLER MILLS.

Harry Glenn and wife, of Braddock, are visiting Mr. Glenn's parents here. A lecture on Odd Fellowship will be given in the Lutheran church on Thursday evening. It will be followed by a banquet which will be served in the Odd Fellows' hall. T.

A. Lukehart, of Dubois, was a visitor here on Monday. S. B. Irwin is in Dubois this week.

Lester Lewis who is teaching school at Lovejoy spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here. James Lukehart, of Falls Creek, visited friends here last week. Clay Stiteler who is employed at Vandergrift is visiting his home here. Mrs. George Robinson who had been ill with diphtheria, has recovered.

The Republicans of West Mahoning township will hold their primary next Mr's. Rebecca Ross is visiting at the Saturday afternoon at 1.00 o'clock home of Albert Penrose. AM13KOSK. Mr. Mrs.

William Allshouse. of Davis', vibitcd Mr. and Mrs. D. McMillan on Saturday and Sabbath.

Mrs. Sloan Morrow, who has been spending the past three Deck's with friends iuid relatives in Dubois and Indiana, returned home on labt Tuesday. Earl Buchanan is spending some time his brother, who is in Urube'b hospital in Puuxsutawney. Miss Laura Pierce, of Plnmville, spent Saturday with her lather, John M. Pierce.

John Roland, ol' Piitsburg, spent hub- bath with Willium McMilleu. Andrew Buchanan is on I hid: list. Frank spent Sabb.ith i Mrs. Caleb Siiyder, (Jaibleton, who seriously i Mrs. ISphriam SH-lly, who lias boon spending some i i her two sons, Xormiin arrl Lewis Stofl'y, ol returned home on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hhc- were Plumville callers on Satin-flay. John II. Hopkins, oi' M.iidsviMe, made a valuable discovery oi nine-foot vein of eonl on his premises near i la'-t week.

J. J. Davis, of Apollo, was called oji Wednesday to the bedside of his aged mother, who is still in a critical condition. Byron Miller, of Pittsburgh, has been a visitor at his home near here, for two Mrs. W.

E. Bowser visited her sister, Mrs.IIonry, of Kittanuing.over Sabbath. Bertha Henry, a daughter, accompanied her home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Green returned Ivl on- day from a week's visit to relatives in Indiana and Pittsburg. Mrs. Frank Runyan, who has been ill for several weeks, is not improving. Hazel, a little daughter of Grant Shrecengost is suffering from an attack of pneumonia.

A little child of Rev. Gold, is also quite ill. W. P. Orange, the proprietor ot the City Hotel at this place for the past two years, is moving to Sagamore this week.

A. L. Rankin is moving his pool room and restaurant to the basement of the Odd Fellows' Hall. to nominate a ticket to be voted for at the coming February election. TANOMA.

The Kintersburg String Band met at the home of Clarence Shields, of near town, one night last week. J. H. Myers, who has been on the sick libt for so'me time, is improving. J.

J. Custer is on the sick list. MeCunn have installed a Farmers' telephone in their store. Roy R. Kinter was a county seat visitor last week.

A man recently said a making several investments and losing a good part of his Savings, that he was satisfied the best place for the ordinary man to put his money was on interest in a good strong Bank. Such a Hank is the Farmers Bank of Indiana, it has the largest Capital and Surplus of a hunk in the County pay-' I The Safest Investment Yielding Good Returns Is a bank account with the Citizens National Bank, because your money is Absolutely Secure, at your command at any time, and brings you good returns at Four Per Cent. Interest. Whether you are young or old, do not put off saving your money. Remember, it is what you save that makes you rich.

Open an account with this bank and watch your money grow. Four Per Cent. Interest Paid On Savings Accounts of $1 and up. Self Recording Safes free to Savings Depositors Citizens National Bank, Indiana, Penna. Dry Goods Company? One reason is you can always find the right kind of goods at reasonable prices.

Our prices now are more than reasonable as we are closing out small lots and goods that we do not want to carry over until next season. We are offering our Furs at a big reduction. No Furs carried over if price will sell them. We still have some Ladies' Coats in good qualities that will go at a great saving to the buyer, and a. loss to us.

We have a good line of Children's Coats that will be sold at a sacrifice. For good reliable merchandise at the right price call on the Wallace Dry Goods Company. J. C. WALLACE 6 SON, 9 PROPRIETORS.

INDIANA, PENNA. IS Light andit will shine Cleai for Men Mfl itos OT Made Clothing on the Market ING, JANUARY I "AND "LASTS DAYS, UNTIL SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26. Men's and Young Men's Suits Our entire stock of Black and Fancy Suits for Men and Young Men, all sizes from 12 years in Youths to size 48 in Men's. If you come early you'll have about 4OO stylish suits to select from. Suits at $7.50 AU 10.00 Suits at 6.50 All 8,00 Suits at 5.00 BOY'S LONG PANTS SUITS (AGES 12 to 16 YRS.) AU $6.00 Suits at All 5.00 Suits at 3.00 All $25.00 Suits at $17.50 All 22.50 Suits at 15.00 All 20.00 Suits at 14.00 AU 18.00 Suits at 12.50 AU 15.00 Suits at 10.50 AU 14.00 Suits at 9.50 PURCHASE LINE.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McKee, of Flora, visiting their parents Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Honk, one day last week. Miss Lottie Houk is in Barnesboro, this week.

Miss Emma Nupp, has not been teaching school the past few days, on account of a severe attack of quinsy. Rev. 3. W. Fyock is on the sick list.

Frank Kerr, who got hurt in falling off a scaffold at Clyraer, some time ago has returned to his work again in that place. SHEI.OCTA. A pie social will be held atMcOeight School on Friday night. All arc invited. Ladies are requested to bring pies or boxes.

Miss Dora Barr and brother Dayo are attending school at Elderfcon. Mr. Wm. Devlin was an Indiana visitor on Monday. Mrs.

Edwin Sharpe and sister, Mrs. John Kerr, represented onr town in Indiana last Monday. Sale of Boys Suits Buster Browns, Russian Blouses, Norfolk and two- 1-2 piece suits for ages 2 to 16 years. AU $6.00 Suits at $4.00 All 5.00 Suits 4.00 Suits 3.50 Suits 3.00 Suits 2.50 Suits 1.50 Suits AU AU AU AU All at at at at at at 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 1.75 1 All Men's Gloves reduced Sale of Men's Hats Exceptionally low for new standard hats. at $1.98 2.50 Hats at 1.75 2.00 Hats at 1.25 1.50 Hats at 1.00 All 1.00 Hats at .75 All .50 Hats at .39 AU $3.00 Hats All All AU All Men's and Boys' Caps Reduced Sale of Men's Rain Goats.

Seasonable, dressy Rain Coats, so useful and dressy the whole year. All of our $20 Rain Coats, $15 each All of our 18 Rain Coats, 14 each All of our 15 Rain Coats, 11.50 All of our 12.50 Rain Coats, 9.50 In this lot there is Black, Tan, Oxford and fancy Rain Coats, about 40 Coats in All. Sale Men's Trousers. Including our entire stock of Trousers, all sizes from the Smallest to the largest. AU $6.00 Trousers at $4.00 each, All $5.00 Trousers at $3.50 each, All $4.00 Trousers at $3.00 each, All $3.50 Trousers at $2.50 each, All $3.00 Trousers at $2.25 each All $2.50 Trousers at $1.90 each Men's and Young Men's Overcoats Here indeed, we iiave not spared the knife and there is'such a variety of styles that ail can be suited.

All $25 Overcoats AU $12.50 Coats All 22.50 Coats at 15.00;A11 10 Coats 6.50 13.50 i Young Men's, (only sizes 12.50l 15 to 20 years) 10.50!$10 Black Coats at $5 ea. 9.50 8 Fancy Coats at 5 ea. AU 20.00 Coats at All 18.00 Coats at AU 15.0O Coats at All 14.00 Coats at In this lot there are all the newest shapes and fabrics, including Form-fitting, French Back, Chesterfield and loose fitting Overcoats, in all the proper lengths. There are about 150 new, stylish coats to make your selection from. Sale Furnishing Goods All $1.50 dress Shirts $1 AU 1 dress shirts 79c All 50c dress shirts 39c 50c cotton ribbed Underwear 39c.

10 per cent, discount on all wool and fleece lined cotton Underwear. 10 per cent, discount on all Boys' Underwear. Many lines Men's Hose reduced. Sale Boys Overcoats Stylish Top Coats, Reefers and Long Overcoats. Ages 2 1 -2 to 16 years All Coats $5 AU Boys' 6 Coats 4 AU Boys' 5 Coats 3.5 All Boys' 4 Coats 3 All Boys' 3.50 Coats 2.50 AU Boys' 2.50 Coats 1.90 About 60 Overcoats to select from.

We also call your attention to the tact that January Clearance Sale Prices still hold good in every other department of the entire store. THE CUNNINGHAM COMPANY, Indiana, Penna..