The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE INDIANA PROGRESS VOLUME NO. 110 fVERYTHINGSET -m BIG FAIR OP WEATHER MAN ALL THAT'S LACKING TODAY Fair Weather Promised for Big Day --Fine Exhibits in All Departments--Grounds More Attractive Than Ever--Over 1OO Horses Entered for Speed Events of Week With creditable exhibits in all departments the county fair opened today with the indications of the most successful exhibition in the History of the Agricultural Society, providing the weather man serves good weather th'e remainder of the week, as that is all that is needed to make the fair a record breaker. Throughout the beautiful grounds surprises are in store for the fair visitors this year. And sanitary drinking fountains have been installed in the grove, many additional seats are provided and other and comfort are to be found on every side for the accommodation of the army of pleasure seekers expected here today, Thursday and Friday. New and attractive buildings for housing the exhibits of sheep and liogs occupy a site in the southeastern section of the grounds, thus providing additional space for other exhibits which formerly occupied parts of the grove which became congested on the big days of the fair.

The midway is bigger than ever this year and there is every variety of attaractions for-entertainment and amusement of the old and young and visitors will find these booths on the many avenues of pleasure which are conveniently located throughout the "grounds. The livestock sheds are filled with splendid exhibits of cattle, sheep, liogs and horses and the show is attracting many visitors who pronounce the display one of the most creditable seen on the grounds. In the cattle pens are Guernseys by L. W. Rob Inson and Harry.White, of town; Hol- uteins by Elmer E.

McHenry, of town, and Harry Kimmel, of Shelocta; Jer- aeys by John E. Garman, of town, and George, of Center township; Durhams by Charles Brindeman, of Lawrence county, and Frank Patterson Son, of Washington county: Ayrshires by C. C. Marshall, of Dayton; Red by Charles Swauger, of Mercer, and Devons by Bates of Crawford county. Among the hog pens are Chester Whites by Elmer E.

MeHenry, of near town; Poland Chinas by WU liam Howard, of Bla-cklick township, and Kenneth Fleming, of Armstrong township, and a Duroc, aged 18 months, weighing 740 shown by Frank McCrea, of Blacklick town- INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. SKITEMBEB 5. NUMBER 36 iR. AND MRS. L.

N. PARK OBSERVE 50th WEDDING EVENT Children and Friends Greeted Prominent Indiana Couple Yesterday Dr. and Mrs. L. N.

Park, of Chestnut street, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage at their home yesterday. Their three children, grandchildren and about 40 neighbors and friends took part in OVER 1OOO WITNESSED CHURCH EVENT SUNDAY Impressive Ceremonies Mark Laying of Corner Mtoiie of New Lutheran Edifice More than 1000 persons representing the various congregations of town attended the laying of the cornerstone of the new Zion Lutheran 'church, corner of Church and Sixth 1 on Sunday afternoon. 8EVKRAL FAMILIES UATHKIt ANNUAL KEUMON Joseph McSweeney and son, of Wilkinsburg, are among the fair visitors. J. W.

Harbison of Niagara Falls, a former Indiana resident, is visiting friends here. Irvin K. Mears, a well known resident of Rayne township, was a county seat visitor on Saturday. L. T.

Splcher, Hugh Peddicord, I Bergmans, IlennetUi, Lean) and Glb- SOHN Renew Acquaintances i The children, grandchildren and a of friends, numbering over gathered at the home of Mrs. A. M. Bergman, of Livermore, on Saturday, contributing to a most happy reunion of the family which has been HO prominently identified with that The callers brought baskets RECENT DEATHS Mm. Ida 8.

Anderson Mrs. Ida S. Anderson, aged 79 years, widow of the late John C. Anderson, of town, died at her home on West Philadelphia street, on Monday night at 9:30 o'clock with a complication of diseases. The deceased, whose maiden name was Ida S.

Sarver, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sarver, pioneer residents of SurverBville, Butler county, and was CHILD HIT BY AUTO MftNNT DEATH UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT NEAR I'UNXSUTAWNEY SUNDAY is spending fair week i Mr. and wag At the conclusion i her marriage to John C. Anderson, I Mrs.

M. Daugherty, of Church i r(inHsf hen the reuners were of a second lieutenant In Co. kindly with both of them and given the Ind ana Ministerial Association; TV a looking i best, a photograph was of the 123rd Pennsylvania Volun- Judge M. B. Stadtnuller.

of Ypsi- Various amuse- leers, i from A kindly with both of them and given Ind ana Ministerial Association; them health and happiness in their Rev Weber, of Derry, and Rev. tstttvTickiy A nlaARtne Forty-seven years ago moved to dren are Mrs. E. E. Lewis and Dr.

Zatlon8( as we ii as the roll of mem-' Earl H. Park, of town, and Mrs. Jonm of all tHe circ i ea and obituaries ft rxi instantly near the Dilts home on the a ret McChesney, of Derry; a a just over the Indiana county i i i i i i rf i i 4 i i i i i nv Mrs. Alice Seanor and p. Bergman and families, line In A which is ivJn by lielnia.

of Xorth i street, are a i Albert Bergman a now the site of the town of a a ow td tragic siting relatives in a a a a W. more, and resided there for 31 as un: lor a do. i A urifo Pnr-hrnn and i Tho i i located iu Indiana sixteen i .7 C. of Windber j.vi i of Rev. Nicholas Sharretts, publisn- rp lle ed in 1837, and Rev.

Lewis Hay, published in 1916, and photographs of a i Win. a ana wiie, M. vv. more, aim rtuiiuuu uifn- i i 01 a was entirely accidental ttrmi TM 'Fox and wife. George Cochran and i The a i located in I i a a sixteen i 5 the child broke Mrs.

William A. St. Clair Eck Helper, ago, at which i Mr. Ander- Trandmorher Mrs ter, of town, are home Bradienezer and Miss Fox, all of son retired from active work. He died ro TM and ran directly ta fronl ctended visit to Saratoga 1.1 i i 1'ilts, ami ran airecuy in ironi Dilts, and ran directly in front of the here April 14, after a long and ohnstown; Frank Wetzell and fam- liroke Awuy from Her tlier uul Ran Directly In Front of Car Driven by Delbert Frantz, of llf.

Nettie Maxino Dilts aged six years. GRAND JURY HEARING BILLS OF INDICTMENT the former churches, pastors and oth- ta Jury Trials This Week r. ers who have been and are at present At the opening of the September term of Court on Monday the grand jury convened to hear the bills of indictment, "including various crimes charged against the offenders. S. I.

McCullough, of town, is acting as foreman of the grand jury, and late yesterday this body returned true bills against the following: Louie Gaviglio, charged with larceny and receiving stolen goods; Andy Musce- vities of the congregation. he mortar for the corner stone was laid by Maurice Hile, great, great grandson of Conrad Rice, founder of the congregation and one of the- pioneer settlers of Indiana, and in whose home the first group of Lutherans met for worship in 1795. The first Lutheran church was erected upon the present site in 1831 and Rev. Nicholas Sharretts was the first pastor. The cost of the edifice and daughter, from an extended Springs, N.

Y. Clarence Kinter, of Akron, a Jormer Indiana cou ng this week with ana and Home. elll manufacturing and possessing first pastor, 0 indicating liquor; BarnwMcCl.nHw..»3.000. In 1881 under the pas- ents, open lewdness, and Alfred Brown, operating a motor vehicle while under the influence liquor. The grand- jury will probably conclude its hearings today or early tomorrow.

Next week and'during the week beginning September 24 will be devoted to the trial of criminal cases. The trial of the civil cases will be held during the weeks beginning October 8 and 15. Attorney Gilbert S. Parnell Admitted to Bar Association Attorney Gilbert S. Parnell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Parnell, of South Sixth street, was admitted as a member of the Indiana County Bar Association on Monday. orate of Rev.

Peter B. Reil, the second church was erected at a cost of 110,000. When the present church arsonage was built 15 years ago under the pastorate of Rev. Lewis Hay be church property was improved and enlarged, but in recent years the congregation assumed, such propor- lons that plans were formed for the erection of the modern church edifice now under construction at a cost of 5160,000 It is estimated that when 'ully equipped the cost will reach (200,000. The new church will be completed next June and will be dedicated during the session of the Pittsburgh Lutheran synod.

WEDDINGS OP A WEEK Hamilton-Petennan One of the most beautiful nuptial events ever held in Cherry Tree occurred in the Presbyterian church at that place on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Mary Marguerite Peterman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Peterman, became the bride of Dr.

L. A. Hamilton, of Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed Rev. Mechling, pastor of the congregation, in the presence of about 200 guests.

Elaborate floral decorations were made in the church and each detail of the wedding was carried out in a most pleasing manner. The bride, Prank McCrea, Blacklick town- who was given in marr iage by her ship. McHenry of Creekside; ather wore a go wn of white satin TT Sr QSkfl TWefCGT JO- j. vrAtl TWltll A. 6 Swauger Son, of Mercer; Joseph Barron Son.

of Slippery Rock, and William Nibert, of Cherryhill township, are among those making creditable exhibits of sheep. William Bennett, of town, and W. H. George, of Center township, are among those contributing fine specimens in the exhibit of draft horses. Although the poultry show is not as extensive as last year a variety of birds are ex- Those interested in hogs will have an opportunity to see the first official ton litter produced in the state.

It is owned by Roy McElhoes, of Home. The ten pigs of the litter were born on March 7 and tipped the scales at 2140 pounds 180 days later when in by County Farm Agent John W. Warner on Monday. Be sure to see these pigs at the fair. William G.

McElhaney, of town, aged more than 93 years, is the only one of the original life members of the fair association living. Mr. McElhaney has missed but one fair since the organization of the association and expects- to be there this week. There are about 65 life members of the group who subscribed for life membership when the association was re-organized several years ago. J.

Wilse Thompson, of town, serves as gatekeeper for the 48th successive vear this week. Special trains on both the Penn sylvania and B. R. P. railroads will carry the fair visitors here on Thursday and Friday and during the week additional cars will run on all lines of the street railways company for the accommodation of the public.

With over 125 horses entered for the speed events the races this week promise to be an attractive feature of the big fair. The program follows: trot, purse 1400; 2 2 4 pace, purse, $500; Free for All, purse, $600. Thursday, 2:15 trot, $500; 2 2 0 pace purse $500) 2 2 4 trot, purse, $500. Frl pace, purse, $400; 2.1» pace, purse, $500, and 2:18 trot purse $500. Civil War Veterans Elect Officers The Civil War Veterans' Organiza tion of Indiana county has elected the following officers for with train and veil adorned with bride's roses and lilies of the valley.

She was attended by Miss Martha Jrumbling, as maid of honor. She wore pink georgette and carried pink roses. Mrs. J. E.

Peterman and Miss Ssther Grumbling, as bridesmaids, wore orchid georgette and carried orchid chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Louise Peterman sang Promise Me," and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. r. C. Leasure played the wedding march.

Alice Cameron and Ruth Baker, two charming lassies in white net, served as flower girls. Dr. Rutherford, of Philadelphia, was best man and Dr. J. E.

Peterman, of Cherry Tree, and Dr. Kerr, of Philadelphia, served as ushers. A reception was icld at the Peterman home immediately after the ceremony. Following a tour through the western states, Dr. and- Mrs.

Hamilton will reside in Philadelphia, where the groom is engaged in the practice of hjs profession. The bride is one of the popular young women of Cherry Tree and las the best wishes of a host ol friends. Dr. Hamilton is a successful young physician. King-Bracken Wilber G.

King, of Homer City and Mrs. Margaret Bracken, of Vintondale, were married on August 28 at Indiana, by Justice H. K. Smith. Marriage Licenses Dr Lloyd A.

Hamilton Mary M. Cherry Tree Edwift C. Dias Heshbon Mary A. Parker Heshbon Kirk Sheesley Grant twp Zola B. Burns Grant twp McCloud Powers Bradenv Dorothy Hill Bradenville Clair McMillen Home REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Deeds Receded in Indiana County Since Last Published Report Han.nah J.

Devlin to M. L. Fulmer, 88 acres in Armstrong, $3600. Lora P. Evans to James W.

Gould, lotsjn Saltsburg, $4500. Tony Kopcak to John Bondra, tract Center, $2460. Abe Marks to Joe Baloza, lot in Homer City, $2600. Andrew Capirossi to Joseph Pugliese, tract in Canoe, $200. John F.

Gallagher to Frank C. Overman, 3 lots in Second ward, Indiana, $1450. Harry L. Elrick to Joseph. F.

Hanick, 31 acres in Young, $1592. Charles H. Holt to H. O. Peddicord 61 acres in Montgomery, $2500.

B. Langham to C. F. McJunkin, lot in Third ward, Indiana, $500. Mary J.

McManus to George Poy- lak, 25 acres in Green, $1TOO. Henry Reider to Clyde S. Elkin, lot in North Mahoning, $1200. Bertha B. Burkett to Alex G.

Waddell, 1-4 acre and lot in Green, Anna M. George to Blair J. Hess, lot in Green, $225. Robert T. George to John H.

Muffley, lot in Saltsburg, $4500. Jennie E. Gill to Loreta Mancieni, lot in Blairsville, $2550. C. S.

Kunkle to Frank Matuzick, lot in Burrell, $1250. Walter Little to Jesse M. Kunkle, lot in Third ward, Indiana. $5400. Catherine McFeaters to W.

S. Miller, 3 lots in Homer City, $2250. Frank Wyatt to R. A. Hart, lot in Fourth ward, Indiana, $5000.

Leroy Nicholson to J. Mack Stewart, lot in White, $3700. Joseph Buchman to Mary E. Ray, lot in Second ward, Indiana, $3200. Harry E.

Bence to S. B. Good, 125 acres of coal in South Mahoning, $4,.,,,, M. McHenry to John Huey, tract in White, $2100. George Graden to John C.

Huey lot in White, $3000. Susie Gearhart to John Pierce, 10 acres in Canoe, $125. Gruca Kazimir to John Wrobel, lot in Canoe, $2000. S. Romaznani to G.

Molinengo, tracts in Canoe, $1950. Women Voters Meet 'Here Next' Tuesday Evening; Candidates Are Invited to Present Their Claims The Indiana and White Township branch of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women will hold open meeting in the Knights of CL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moorhead son, Donald, of Wilkinsburg, are spending the week with the former's parents here. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry H. Yawger, of Railroad avenue, have returned home Irom Montreal, where they spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

William Detwiler, of Chicago, are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. M. F. Jamison, of South Sixth street. Mrs.

David Ellis, of Church street, departed yesterday for an extended visit with relatives in Kansas City and other points in the middle west. Mrs. Charles Swearingen and daughter, Mary, of Brushvalley, were among our Saturday callers while shopping at the county seat. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Wiggins and son. Earl, of South street, motored to Butler on Saturday and spent the week end with friends. Miss Jennie McCormick, of Long Beach, a former Indiana resident, is the guest of Miss Minnie Russell, of Philadelphia street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Beeley, of Lochvale, are the fair weeks guests at the Samuel McFarland home on East Philadelphia street. Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Stormer, of White township, are home from Bradford, where they visited their 000. Mabel I If I ter, of Akron, a fa and Robert i o( New en- son were county boy, is.spend-] i Pau1 i and j. en- United Pith relatives in indi-, i i and ana and ily of Coraopolis; M. R.

Smith and vigorous life. Mr. and Mrs. Ander- both members of the First Presbyterian church of Indiana and were devout Christians. They were the parents of eight children, four sons and four all of whom are living, as follows: Mrs.

W. J. Hilty, of Ydungstown, Edwin nedy and i of Vandergrift, and Miss Gertrude Dorsh, of Pittsburgh. The reunion of the Bennett and Lear families, held on Thursday at Clark's park, along the William Penn highway, near Clyde, brought together over 100 of the connection and their friends from Pittsburgh, Johnstown, Indiana, Blairsville, Vandergrift, Youngwood, Bolivar, Robinson, Vintondale and Heilwood. A most enjoyable day was spent at the recreation grounds and following the picnic dinner an organization was formed by electing John Bennett, of town, president; Joseph Bennett, of Vintondale, vice president; Everett Bennett, of Bolivar, secretary; WlUiam Lear, of Robinson, treasurer.

John Lear, of Robinson; Arthur Kirley, of Blairsville, and William Bennett, of Strongstown, were named as a committee of entertainment for the reunion to be held at the same place on the last Thursday of August, 1924. The annual reunion of the Gibsons was held at Camp Rest-a-While on Friday and with ideal weather prevailing the gathering was attended by 150 of the connection and their friends. Following the basket dinner a business session was held and it was decided to hold the reunion at the same time and place next year. The officers elected were: President, Irwin Gibson, of town; vice president, Mrs. Jennie Willet, of Gowanda.

N. daughter, Mrs. H. G. Fling.

secretary, J. R. Gibson, of Pitts- Mr. and Mrs. M.

G. Learn and their and treasurer, John Mahan, daughters, Bernice and Nina, were Qf white towns hip. The hours were Limestone day visitors in Indiana ana pleasantly hiled away by indulging ordered The Progress while here. various pastimes and renewing ac- C. L.

Fyock, of Penn Run, was quaintance8 and forming new ones. A- 0.11U. among the school directors who or- More than 100 persons attended dered The Progress while at the an- flrgt reunlon Cunningham nual convention here on Wednesday. a jj ne i at the home of Mr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Little a a A i ham, near Liverson, CarU and daughters, June a a i i on SatU rday. There was a Geneva, called -on us Friday i basket dinner at noon and the i -v here for the Limestone day celebration. day was thoroughly enjoyed. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. i The bumper struck the child and carried her about 50 feet before the body dropped to the road. Mr. Frantz stopped the car and went back to see if he could do anything for the child, but life was extinct. Mr.

Dilts, father of the child, was milking. Mrs. Anderson, of West Philadelphia street; Miss Effle Anderson, at home; Mrs. Cora Sweikart and Leslie G. Anderson, of Vandergrift, and Harry T.

Anderson, of Indiana. Thirty-four grandchildren and five great grandchildren are living. One Brother, Daniel Sarver, who lives on the old homestead at Sarversville, and a sister, Mrs. Nancy Hawk, of Vandergrift, survive Mrs. Anderson.

Funeral services will be held this afternoon at her late home by her pastor, Rev. Dr. J. C. Pinkerton, and burial will be made in Oakland cemetery- William A.

Evans William A. Evans, aged 82 years, well known resident of Indiana, died on Friday at his home on Wayne avenue following an extended illness due to a complication of diseases. The deceased, who was born and reared in Brushvalley township, was a prominent farmer during his active years. He was a'resident of Cherryhill township for 25 years, but in 1889 he located in White township, south of Indiana, where he was successfully engaged in the pursuit of agriculture t-rrtwin a TM- i i a 1 Linus Dilts, grandmother of the child nan, a( companied hy Maxine and Frances Dilts, her two grandchildren, were watching the milking. They started for the house, but several ears were approaching and they waited'by the roadside until they passed.

Just as the last car passed Maxine broke away from her grandmother and started acrona the road directly in front, of the machine driven by Mr. Frantz coming in the opposite direc- n. The child leaves her parents and one sister, Frances, aged fonr tion. Atwood Missionary Society Hosts CHILD HAD NOSE BROKEN IS WAYNE AVENUE AUTO ACCIDENT Studebaker Struck Another Car Monday Afternoon and Was Damaged Two rear-end collisions and one head-on collision occurred on one square on Wayne avenue within the past two weeks, the most serious occurring at one o'clock Monday afternoon. It was short of miraculous that there were no fatalities in the second accident.

A Gray touring car with Pennsylvania license No. 885,834, owned and III I I i and for years operated a dairy, and driven by Paul TMplock W. B. Lowman, of near Penn Run, A i ham, Steele Cunning- and daughter, Mrs. Blair Coy, who ham Robert Cunningham, Tillie Cunhas been a guest in the Lowman i a Harry Cunningham, Bertha home, were county seat visitors uri- am, Hazel Cunningham, day.

'Florence Cunningham, Mrs. J. D. De- township, and Miss Mary Evans, re- Mr, and Mrs. M.

J. McAfoose, i NfiUie Devinney, Edna Deving i i at home. M. Belle McEwen, Frank Fleming, i Mar Devinney, Mr. and Mrs.

E. D. Edwards and Ellis Armstrong, a ompton, Sarah Compton, Thelma "WfiTG oGrG OH. ji.nm*N*«tn Ttiol tiHed the most modern methods in conducting these activities. For many years he served as one of the managers of the Indiana County Agricultural Society and was one of the active promoters of the county institution for many years.

A man of many fine qualities he was much interested in religious activities and early in life became identified with the Presbyterian church, and for" years served as an elder of the local church. The a services Were conducted at the Evans home on Sunday afternoon followed by interment in Greenwood cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James A. Simpson of White Commodore, were here 0 mpton, Viola Compton, Thelma Limestone day.

Plowman, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cun- Miss Helen Dodson, of North Sixtn i a Nelson Cunningham, Glenn street, departed this week for uu- i a i Amy Cunningham, Bois, where she is employed as an in- Beu ah Cunningham, Blair Ctinnlng- structor in th3 commercial depart- a Mj and Mra Bills Doro ment of the high school.

Tr mn H. H. McLaughlin, wife and son, William Shlclrtw William Douglass Shields, aged 74 years, died at his home near Smithport, on August 27. He was a native of North Mahoning township and was Center, containing Mr. Chlplock, his wife, two children and brother-in- law, was proceeding northward on the avenue at a slow rate of speed.

A shopt distance south of the intersection of Washington street, the driver of the Gray car noticed a car coming in the opposite direction at a high rate of speed. The driver of the Gray car hugged the east curb as closely as possible to give the other car all the room possible, and had come almost to a stop at the south curb of Washington street when he saw the other car headed directly for him. The driver of the other car when close to the Gray made a quick deflection to the right, or west. The rear left side of the Studebaker struck the left front wheel of the other car, damaging thejront the car considerably. children sustained a The other child had a small abrasion above the left eye.

None of the oth One of the broken nose. OI INOrtn i a i i no.0 I I i born near Marchand, April 17. 1849, er occupants were injured, but badly t-. i i. i A i nson wo thy Bills, Viola Bills, Howard Bills, H.

H. McLaughlin. wife and son, James mUs Mr and Mrs W. Claw- Lewis, of Sagamore, 8 i i Willis Clawson, Jennie Williams at the county seat yesterday and Edward Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.

eluded a subscription to The Progress) shields shields, Francis Ji nIP Invoat lYltn R- i t3 I where he resided i 1884, when he moved to his farm of 118 acres in Banks township, where he resided at in their list of investments. Shields, Walter Shields, Rosy Mary shaken up. Dr. W. A.

Simpson was called and reduced the fracture of the child's nose. Banks townsnip, wnere ne reniueu ai cnnu UUBC. nr was the time of his death. He was a The car traveling southward was i esteemed man and served a Studebaker with license No. diltrict as election inspector and 8 2 3 The car was 5 pervisor for many years.

Ho was man named Lament, accompanied 1 .1 i 11111116 name of the orcu- in their list or invesimeuia. shields Walter Shields, Rosy Mary pervisor for many years. no was man pameu Mrs. Joseph J. La Roche and two Moody Shields.

Mr. and Mrs. united in marrlago to Miss Susanna by another young man children, of Wilkinsburg, who had i a Alice i A a a Bush on October 27, 1870. was not None been th'e guests of Mrs. La a and Mrs.

H. A. Gess. Derry, i and the couple became the parents pants were injured, but the car parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Graff, ot rry; Wells i a is children, 11 of whom are i i fered seriously. Water street, returned home Sunday. I i a Isabel Cun- 1 sixty-two grandchildren and 10 great Persons who Wlln ed Mr.

and Mrs. Walter J. Wiggins, TM nHghanl Ri( ard i a Mar- a i are living. Following sion said that the Stud who have been spending a few a i i a Nora i 1 a services at his late home on traveling at a high speed with the former's parents, Mr. a a Ear i a Daniel Cun- 1 Wednesday i a was made in i i near Indi- od- LAlHm i I Mrs.

James W. Wiggins, of near Indi ana, have gone to their new home in Butler. ednesday a Penro se, Parkwood- Brickell cemetery. i a Mrs. J.

CLYMER Many Took Part in Celebration have gone 10 uien ucn Cunningham, Mrs. J. n. i i Many Took Part in Celebration ana itler. Clark, Hobort Clark, Frank Clark, Mr.

Mrs. Orrln Widdowson wi(nosM Parade Miss Hazel St. Clair, who has been im Bolen. Curtis Taylor Mrs. i Nauglo i i is of persons attended the spending the summer with her par-, 0 a i Mrs.

J. W. Parks, a 31 years, i of Orrin i at Clymer on Mr. and Mrs. William A.

fi. William Parks. I a i i dowson, of Clymor, died at her home a A parade in which many Rovcn, a i i i i i a place on Saturday i a com-, business houses had floats, was I .11 i tl A Clair, of North Ninth street, ban re- Rpvcn," iVlairsville; a place on Saturday i a com- 'houses had floats, was turned to Newark, N. to resume -n i i Mr. and plication of diseases.

She leaves her i i a a of the day. A her duties as teacher in the scnoois i fj Derry; K. M. i a a and these i a 1 nr i events 1WT- a 1 Tt 1 1 i of diseases. if i i (SM I i n.

ivi i i i i i i i i i i i i i flll UlOHC I -there. and Mrs C. GfBS. Mr. and Mrs.

Helen. 'Mary, a and Har- A. E. Walker and son, Delbert; MT a Mrs Holi riet. the latter two tx-ins; i two Woodrow Walker, and Roy i a llow lr1 Widdowson's of a i events uiiuu.

but a portion of the con- had tp be omitted on account of Tuesday o'clock The can- and daughter-in-law, Mr. and uiair ivjcmiiieu i i i 'at o'clock The can- ana Kathryn B. Lohr' 8e 7 a 8Ckofflc ve Fran Homer, of Locust street, re-, gas sss: John Gearhart Homer city ana i i a guest in the Berner home. Tolin G6flrhfl.rt Helen Van Punxsutawney Thomas L. Johns Huff Elda A.

Boring Hun Bad Fire at Smyerstown Fire of undetermined origin de- meeting. Stork Visits Campbell Home Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellsworth Campbell of South Seventh street, are re- Cookport Fair uc-n i contest for boys of i between the ages of and A a home'Tin Monday by Rev.

Weeks, of po at 9 a. m. on Friday, Sept. nuBoia i i and Rev. W.

L. McKeo, of 14 cj ld, silver and bronze medals members of the John i i a and burial was made in i 1 ho awarded to the three boys ion iit cemetery. a i highest in this contest by tne Glen Camp-1 Mrs. Wesley Carney a i Trust Co. of Indiana.

A Mrs. Nancy Carney, aged 70 yearn, Jersey cows and a ring Of A large of the fam- i of Wesley Carney, died on 8 i be All boys who f. present and all brought well i day at her home In East Wheatlield i 8 to ter this contest should give i she leaves her a name to the secretary of tne i children: Mrs. Fair Association before the time of Byroade, of Johnstown; contest and report promptly at and sons, Orrin and Roy, and daughters, Clara werf present and all i wen i day at ner noun- wisn to enter and Hope, of Columbus, motored' ft ed baMkct8 the elaborate i 1 i She leaves her a i a me to the secretary of the here on Monday and are spending the 8orv ed at noon. Lynn K.

i and the nn i ft a mlSS i Aav anA I r'Vi'irlna president, Dr. William Hosack; secretary, John H. Hin; treasurer, M. Lydlck; council of administration, J. M.

Marshall. Bad Kire ai r. ana iwrs. J. --k th tnc or mer'8 aunt, MISS a( dr(8! the day and ex-' Charles Byroade, of Johnstown; contest and report Fire of undetermined origin de- bel of Soutn Seventh street, are re-, Jlailroad avenue nn sic rendered by some, Francis, of Seward; Lester, of Cleve- the catt i barn at 9 a.

stroyed a block of dwelling houses. relvinK congratulations over the ar- OHI and of an ceMent rPHOnt officers land; Mrs. Chalmers Craig, of --stores and other business places at rlva! of a nne boy left by the mntn a to mdlana on Sunday. of vear. William Sharp, of In-Is.

Attending Smyerstown, near Rossiter, on Mon-' 8 at the Campbell home bright I day night, causing damage estimated a ear i yesterday morning. The ii A Inaiir. n-va 7 nnn Week End at "The Old Mill" Warren Kline, of town, who represents the Keystone Lubricating Com- at with little insurance. Hal HawK, a boy, was so seriously alllylrol burned that he lost his sight while getting along nicely. tne fl re- Firemen fighting 11 neiie, I I I AI.V,.".."- ri.main in ior' lor ine cumiiifs yvAi.

i stork at the Campbell home bright aPf 0 mpanlcd horn- a 1 and plaee of the next reun- a a and Mrs. AIlls Harbison, of i Conven and early yesterday morning. The fion John DauKh The Buffalo. Seventeen a i S. W.

little fellow weighs TM no J. whc.has been a guest at the home Black- and two great grandchildren and a Equitable has been nrame mea8nd of Dr. and W. A. Simpson, of a a picnic at, sister, Mrs.

Martha Sleppy, of Belsa- i th Campbell. Jr. Mother and child are lh two WPP ood on Wednesday. The a are living. ers convei getting along nicely and Mrs A.

Snyder of Sa- 200 el! nt women The present omcers a Mrs. i naimers i. a i 01 nette, motored to Indiana on Sunday. 1 for the coming Mrs. William Sharp, of In- H.

Attending They were accompanied, a place of the next reun- a a and Mrs. AM.s Harbison, of of Life Assurance is the National Life Underwriters' convention at Chicago this weeK as delegate from the Pittsburgh dls- Mrs. Caroline Francis Palmer i Town I'ronerties i Mrs. Caroline Francis Palmer, aged mot or trip to Central H( r( sa los of town property made Si yoars. died at the homo of her son, Indiana New Operation of Indiana Connly New a of i i .1.

Schmd'T. v. if ann by session the flajnes turned water on a window. it broke and the flames darted across I At the he to where Hawk was sUnd- Indiana County School Directors' As- ln him. One hundred on Wednesday A.

M. Graf- I i i w-. venth street, for two weeks. Runhwood on Wednesday. The gath-, no, are living.

Mr. and Mrs. A Snyder of Saer(n mbcfed 20(( van accompanied by their son, h. i. of Brownsville, left Tuesday! Town Properties Sold West Wafer street to a a i is i MU- 4 now ln alo 3 0 0 Mrs i Wachob pro- I.

W. Oaston. of Rossitor: Mrs. and i streets, is now i i Chevy Joseph I i Ko My; i It a moHt i i i a a a a and furnishes a beaUtUUHT proved a fnoat pleasant occa- rs.sr;.^. a-rE rHEr; Kri Point, following funeral chmrck at.