The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE INDIANA PROGBESS, APRIL 25, 1934 RECENT DEATHS Mm. little C. Botftwll Funeral senrices were conducted on Saturday afternoon in the Plum wo aiwrnuun in uaw riu.ni Fmne.ral were condmcted creek United Presbyterian church, followed by interment in tbe Valier soon be time to cnose on Tuesday afternoon In the Second near et( followed by interment cemetery, for f. John tbe summer months, rolled Presbyterian church by the i tne Harmony Grove cemetery, for'aged 62 years, who died on Wednes- 1 jjrs. Roy Millen and Funeral cervices were conducted PAMCWOOD Mr.

French was guest minister at on Friday In the Valier M. E. church, West Union on Sabbath. It will followed by interment in the Valier soon be time to chose a minister for TJniteo. j-resoyicrimn vuurvu tne Harmony Grove cemetery, lor aged 62 years, wno atea on weanes-- jjrs.

Roy Millen and children pastor, Rer. Samuel W. Saane, fol- janiel C. Bothell, a life-long and day at his home near Valier from spent sabbath at T. W.

Craig's. Mr. lowed by interment in tbe Greenwood esteemed resident of Washington I complications following a stroke sus- Millen is employed at Detroit and cemetery, for Mrs. Minerva Mary Lit-1 township, who died on Thursday at tained sir months ago. The deceased the am iiy expects to locate in that tie, a resident of Indiana for the past; tne i na ana hospital from a compli-j was well known in the Trade City place as on scbool is finished.

11 years, who died suddenly at her cation of diseases. The community and was a life-long mem- jj an) Leroy Craig. Harry home on College avenue on Saturday wno was born ujy JG, 1863, was a her of the M. E. church.

He leaves Craig and Miss McGinley motored to morning. She had eaten her break- pj ast erer and followed this occupa- his widow and these children: Allen, Leechburg Saturday evening. aiiu lunu CTJI IUIJLS wv JW.JLJ wi luv uu fast and was planning to attend the tion during the majority of his active of Reading; Andrew, of Langley Mrg i Shirey called on her funeral of a relative and was in her' years. He held membership with the Field, and Sarah, John, and Qaug hter, Mrs. Belle Holstein it apparent usual health when stricken pj um creek United Presbyterian, Kenneth, at home; also these broth- a ana on Monday.

Mrs. Shirey is A onii 2 a in In- tt 1 uri lau ACTJUIAVIU, OlSina On AIODUav. -lilt. OSiireV is by a heart attack and passed away! enurell his pastor ev Samuel i ers and sisters, Mrs. Samuel Gamble, much better now that the within-a short time.

ghane, of town, had charge of Trade City: Mrs. Bessie Weiss, of co nler jg pas t. The deceased, who was tte widow funera i services. Prospect; Scott, of Valier, and B. Mr and Mrs Albert Tackeu and of Charles Ldttle, was born in the.

is firsl wife VAS formerly! of Sagamore. 'daughter, Marine, of.Belsano, called vicinity of Plumville, and was a Miss Hutoca Shaffer, died 21 years! Jon relatives here Thursday evening. daughter of Joseph and Mary (Stew- ago His ec On i wife and these chil- Samuel Killen I wiiiiam Craig, son of Ben Craig, art) Marshall, deceased. She lived dren surT i ve: JIJTS. Zelma Byers and Samuel Killen, aged 66 years, a a nd Harold Biakeiey, son of David during greater part mar- rry ried Hie in White many years she held membership Mrs Laura sea.

bne jt ren surT i ve: Mrs. Zelma Byers and Samuel Killen, aged 66 years, a a nd Harold Biakeiey, son of David irt of her mar- Mrs jj az i Lingenfelter, of Indiana; ijfe-long and prominent resident of Biakeiey. took the county exauiina- township. Po victor Bothell, of Marion Center; East Wheatfield township, died at'tions at Shelocta Saturday, membership xt-j. T-anra Lineenfelter of Davioii: v.

Armagh nn WMlnes-. Mr anil Mrs Merlp Cra5s of Ise- rs a ttra with the Second United Presbyterian i kin Bothell, of Sagamore; Theo------- church, of town. Her husband died lour years ago and surviving the parents are these sons, Mrs. Herbert Boyer, of town, and Fred, Clarence. Pearl and Mabel Little, residing at home.

She also leaves these brothers and sisters, Mason Marshall, of town; Mrs. Homer Hyskell, of Smicksburg; Mrs. Homer Saddler, of Covode; R- W. Marshall, of Leech- fcurg; Joseph B. Marshall, of Salina, and Lawrence Marshall, of Rochester, N.

T. She was a half-sister of Mrs. Evan Griffith, of Smicksburg. John Wesley Frampton Funeral services were conducted on Sunday at his late residence, fol-j lowed by interment in Punxsutawney lor John Wesley Framptcn, who died on Friday at his home in Punxsutawney, following an illness of 18 months. Born in Punxsntawney, December 26, 1S51, he was a son of John and Mary (Williams) Frampton.

When a lad of nine years his parents moTed to Marion Center, but in the seventies he located in Punxsutawney, where he opened a photographic studio, which he successiully condncted for more than 60 years. Sixty-five years ago he was married to Miss Harriet Rochester, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rochester, of Marion Center, who died nine years ago. He was one of the esteemed residents of Punxbutawney and was regarded as the oldest photographer in the state.

Surviving are these two daughters and one son. Mrs. S. H. Jones, of Marion Center, and Mrs.

Beulah Neilson and John K. Frampton, of Punxsutawney. Miss ILelia Forman. Funeral services will be conducted on'Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the First Regular Baptist Bothe! Mrs. Virginia Stuchell and Sarah Jean Bothell, of Acola, Texas, and Dean Bothell, of Cowles, New Mexico.

He also leaves 11 grandchildren, six step-children and three step-grandchildren. his home near Armagh on Wednes-! Mr. and Mrs. Merle of Ise day. The funeral services were con( lin, spent Sunday at Bert Craig's ducted at his home on Friday and; Mr.

and Mrs. Clair Millen. interment followed in the Armagh Apollo, visited Mr. Milleh's home of recently. Mrs.

Elizabeth Buterbaugh. some lime James A. Gibson James A. Gibson, aged 74 years, who died on Saturday at his home in farm. Cresson from gangrene, was a native of this county.

A son of Josiah and Eva Gibson, deceased, he was born at Taylorsville and resided in that section of the county for many years. Surviving are his widow, and a daughter. Mrs. Joseph Houck, of Greensburg, and four sons, Wallace, Harry, Jasper and Bud Gibson, ail of Cresson. He also leaves a brother, J.

M. Gibson, of Blacklick. and three sisters, Mrs. F. D.

Donahey. Mrs. L. E. Buterbaugh and Mrs.

Margaret Houck, all of Indiana, and 31 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Shortly after his marriage to Miss Jean Donahey, of Taylorsville, 50 years ago. the couple located at Cresson. where he was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for 36 years, having been retired in 1929. cemetery.

The deceased, who was unmarried, was a son of the late Capt. Daniel Kenwood, is spending Killen, a prominent Civil war vet-" with her son and daughter-in-law, eran, and was last surviving member Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Adams. Sinco of this well-known family. He was coming to Parkwood Mrs. Buter- engaged in farming and resided all baugh has been suffering from a se- his life on the Killen homestead' vere cold. George Marshall Jamison A large number attended Grange meeting on Wednesday evening, when Mr.

Murphy of State College The additional protection provided by the Federal Banking Act of 1933, whereby the deposits of This Bank arc insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, brings to you unquestioned security for the money you deposit here and relieves you of all worry incident to its care. Mrs. Susan Jane Spencer Mrs. Susan Jane Spencer, aged S9 years, who died at her home near Rossiter. April 15, following a long illness, was a life-long resident of that community.

Born April IS. 1S45. she was a daughter of Matthias and Barbara (Middleton) States and was the widow of the late John C. Spencer. She was held in high esteem and was a long-time member of the M.

E. church. Surviving are George Marshall young showed slides and gave a thoroughly of Mr and Mrs. J. R.

Jamison, enjoyable talk on forestry. John of Girty died in the Indiana Hospital W. Warner, county agent, accompaa- on Thursday night, at 9:40 o'clock ied Mr. Murphy to Parkwood. intro- with a complication of diseases.

He. duced him to the audience and later was born September IS, 1931. Sur-1 operated the picture machine. Mrs. viving are his parents and two broth- E.

E. Foutz with her father, Mr. Mc- ers Robert, and Merle Jamison, Adoo, and her "boys." Boyd Hamil- of Girty Funeral services were Jim Edmiston, Dick Craig. Law- ducted" by Rev. Wimmer, of the rence Bell, Errnan Foutz, Harry Brethren church at the home of the Craig, John Campbell and Samuel deceased's grandparents, Mr.

and Bible rounded out the en- Mrs. M. H. Kelly, of 1235 Washing- tertainment with varied songs, rend- ton street Indiana, on Sunday after- ered in excellent manner, noon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was' At the P.

T. A. meeting held a-: made in the Plumvilie cemetery at Laney school Thursday evening many interesting features entertained the large audience. As this was to be Mrs. M.

E. Rumniell the last meeting of the year, husi- Funeral services were conducted'ness of ail kind was disposed on Monday afternoon in the Bethel. Frank Decker, teacher of Shelocta United Presbyterian church, near borough school, was elected presi- Clyde followed by interment in the dent or a nest year's work. Miss church cemeterv. for Mrs.

H. E. Margaret E. Cunningham. Shelocta Rummell, aged 38 years, who died Jcad.

vice president: Margaret Cravon Saturday at her home in Xoio. of Indiana, secretary, and Miss The deceased, whose maiden name Carrie Sharp. Shelocta. treasurer. was Miss Bessie Boring, was a daugh- Secretaries of various committees inter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Boring, and clade Irs O- Kimmel. Shelocta. was born in Strongstown, March 10. Program: Mrs.

Todd Rankin. Shel- 1896. She leaves her husband and octa hospitality; Miss Cressie Shir- Plumville. jgs Trust Co. oi Indiana, Pa.

church of toVn foil by inter- a daughter. Mrs. Belle Miller, of Buf i i t-H I A- A-r-si /7.om*CTG 5t Tl Bient in the Oakland cemetery, tor Miss Lelia Furman, aged 62 years, died on Sunday from a complication of diseases. The deceased a daughter of the late Rev. A.

J. Furman, who served as pastor of the Indiana and Homer City Baptist falo. N. and five sons, George and Adam Spencer, of near Rossiter; Lee Spencer, of Glen Campbell, and William and Barto Spencer, residing at aome. She also leaves 30 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The these children. Elizabeth. Bessie Parkwood. membership; Mrs. Grace Henrv.

Margretta and Arbu- James Calhoun. Shelocta, publicity; also her parents. 37 INDIANA COUNTY YOUTHS Miss Ma George. West Lebanon. music.

The program was given by Laney and Anthony Run pupils, foi- ACCEPTED FOR CCC AMI'S we by cello solos by Miss Virginia Sbrader. of Indiana, and a stirring Are Now at Camp Mearte, for address by Vera Simpbon. of Physical Conditioninu the State Teas hers College. A group of 37 Indiana county An opportunity is given to all youths passed the necessary Parents of the township to have their churches for a number of years. -was well known in Indiana where she had resided for many years.

Sur-i the Tiring are two brothers. Charles B. Furman. of Xorristown. and Lee B.

Furman. of McCoy, Colo. funeral services were held in the youths passed the necessary 113 lae Steffv church, near Rosslter by Rev. cations for CCC service last immnnized from d.phtner.a I Stevenson, and interment followed in and left Wednesday night for Camp Thursday afternoon. April 20.

All that is nef'fcsaitrv is to cemetery. Mrs. William J. McPherson Funeral services will he conducted that is necessary is to present children to the Pnelocta borough assigned to CCC camps. on a da Tosoid wi be The Indiana countv contingent in- given fre- cf harge to al! eluded Steve Sveikcvich, John Gam- ten.

A fee of fifteen cent, charged for treatin toJni Shows Start at 2, 7 and 9 P. M. Tlmrslay, Friday and Saturday April 36, 27 and 28 "RIPTIDE" With Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery The story of a woman who married a title at the cost of her freedom from a complication of diseases. The Elvie- Lydick. Charles T.

Clawso.n, nDNITB SHOW, April Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday April 3O; May 1 and 2 "WONDER BAR" With Dick Powell, Kay Francis and Al Jolson "Wonder Bar" is the great musical drama which swept the leading capitals of Europe before brought to America Thursday and Friday May 3 and 4 "Registered Nurse With Bebe Daniels and Lyle Talbot The lore affairs of doct0 nurses in a metropolitan hospital are revealed Satnrday, May 5 "As the Earth Turns" With Jean Mnir and Donald Woods 4 great American epic portraying the intimate life in a New England farm home Howard McHenry. Wrn. Gibson and years in Iselin, wnere ner nnsuauu Paul Getty. Indiana; Andy Shulic. local-'Blacklick; Clayton McFarland, R.D.

conducted the Xo Penn Woodrow Bowing in Iselm the rarnily lived in Ono.i TFPP- Oeo dago Pa. Johnstown and Clearfield man. R.D. No. 1, Cnerrj Tree, oeo.

man, all of "Blairsville; Guido Dell' Antonio and John Lattanzia, Chambersville; Ronald States, Rochester Mills; Dominick Falcona, Joe Wyade, Arthur Malengo. John Mance and Mike Kopero, all of Mentcle; Andy bert Hill, Mrs. Thomas Howells and Mrs Thomas Evans, all of Johnstown, and Miss Effie Hill, who resides in the McPhferson home. John H. Woodring Funeral services were held on Krisko, Heilwood; Albert Edmunds.

Monday at the home of his son Jr Sm ieksburg, and Joe Kline, R. Thomas Wcodring. of town, followed 2 Creekside by interment in the Coral cemetery- for John Henry Woodring. aged SS years, who died on Saturday at the ARMSTRONG GRAXGE PROGRAM WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2 Following is the program for the I County Home from a complication of diseases. The deceased, who was lfe -a son of Stephen Woodring, nieeling of Armstrong Grange to be born in Indiana, and resided for.

in lhe ar kwood schoolhouse on many years in the vicinity of Homer evening. May 2: City and Coral but recently had lived Song John Campbell. with his daughter, Mrs. Clarenc-o, --Anna Belle Craig. Wissinger.

of town. Besides his Recitation--Gaynflle Coming: "BOTTOMS UP" "HAROLD TEEN' Thomas, and daughter, Mrs. Wissing-i er. he leaves three daughters. Mi" Grace Ellen Woodring, of town; Mrs.

Oliver Lingenfelter, of Biairsvilie. and Miss Mary Woodring, of Cookville. Mo. Isaac Davies Isaac Davies, the fa'ther of Mrs. Matthew H.

Bruce, of North Seventh street, died on Monday at his home! in Irwin, following a lingering illness. I Extemporaneous Class-Ethel Mull Music--A. H. Wiggins Reading--Mrs. R.

A. Fouts Saxophone Music-Mrs. Charles McCardle Extemporaneous Class-Mary Anderson Joke Class--Dick Craig, Cressie Shirey, S. S. Calhoun, Lawrence Bell, Blanche Craig, Walter Wiggins.

Song--By Grange. A basket picnic was the day's high spot for the parents and a gift of two tablecloths was the high spot the teacher. Miss Virginia Miller. Thursday, Miss Cressie Shirey brought to a close, a successful term of school at Anthony Run. A basket picnic was held and along with a nice crowd, and complete dinner a the expression of kindest regards to Shirey as she leaves the immediate community to take up her work at McCreight school next year.

Friday. Unfapher held a basket pic-' nic as a get-to-gether for tbe home folks. A little snow added spife to the ball game. Ida and Caivin Rhea presented the teacher, Mr. McCardle with a lovely bouquet of flower--.

Tuesday, the' district along with flying colors and baskets. At twf-lve o'clock th re was almost tempting foo.is to serve an army. At one o'clock not even a mosquito ''ould have a nibble. Why? Everything simply disappeared. particularly cake.

Xex; we hope ail the ladies will brinz more cake, for hon- believe one an didn't get enough. Miss Mary George, teacher, presented to her pupils and wa- in a beautiful whitf pocketbook does anyone a -chool teach- a pocketbook in thf- To carry their hopes and in. of course. A complete list of pupil? who had perfect attendance this year wil! bf given next week. LEWISVILLE Mrs.

J. L. Diven called on Livermore friends Monday. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

J. -S. Marshall and children; I. M. Speedy.

Lester Speedy and W. B. McGinley. all of Liver- more. R.

were transacting buM- ness in Indiana Wednesday. i O. W. Shields and son. Earl, vis- ited Mrs.

Bertha Ewing. of Indiana. Wednesday. Mrs. Elmer Ewing.

of R. D. 2. Livermore, visited Mrs. Ella Graham of R.

D. 1, Friday afternoon. Mrs. G. A.

Fails and sons, of Pit- cairn, returned home Sabbath a spending a week i Samuel Gibson of town. Mr. and J. A. Luboid and I children and Eleanor Ruth McGinley of Indiana, and Roy McGinley.

of Livermore. R. D. 2. visited W.

McGinley and family. Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. William i Westmoreland county, moved i the Kiner home in town thi? wf-ok.

A a Margaret and Viola Dixon and Ltu Tomb, of Livf-r- R. D. spent Tlr.ir-.day i Mar-shall, of iv-ar Samuel .1 S. and Donald Nai. a of R.

U. 1. w-re Salts'nurs: urday morning. Mr. and Mr.

James Paul and i Alice and Alda Let-, of visited W. E. Fleming, of K. D. 1.

Livermore. Sabbath. Sabbath school at I 13 o'clock, April 29. Singins? at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Calhoun, Friday evening. Wonders of Science and Invention OVER 40O PICTURES Pictures tell the story- The articles are short, concise, and fascinating. Here are a few subjects covered: Arts andCraft Work--Astronomy --Automobile Repairing Building-Care of Tools--Chematry-- i i Home Wade Fish- Ing Ideas to Make Money in Spare Time--Jigsaw Work-- Mt-tal Making--Motion Pictures-- Radio --Toys--W ood Turning. "Written So You Can Understand It' PS Told in Simple Language Would you like to keep posted on all the new developments in this remarkable world of ours? The new Inventions the latest Scientific Discoveries--the amazing Engineering Feats--the progress made in Aviation Radio--EScctricity--Chemistry-- Physics Photography, These and many other fascinating subjects are brought to you each month through the pages of POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE. Something for Everyone! Sixxial departments arc to the home nnd practical slHipir.an.

The radio htlpiul information on construction and maintenance of both U-'n-mittjj-t; and receiving sets- I-'or the hoii tlvre a hints to u.iiiy in your fjirrly uii! enjoy- At All Newsstands 25c or by Subscription 82,50 a Year Stop 3lt your favorite new F-stand and look over the current If your newsdealer IB out, order direct. POPULAR MECHANICS 2OO E. Ontario. Ecpt. Cbicaga From a newspaper story, we see that the officers of Lake county.

In- dlana, are Dillingerently seeking an escaped felon. DIXONVILLE Mrs. Charles Liptak. was Pittsburgh on Friday to see her husband who is a patient in a hospital there. Mr.

and Mrs. Quay Cassiday and two children, Virgil and Betty, visited relatives at Reynoldsville on Sunday. Carl R. Bence was a Pittsburgh business visitor on Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Bennf-n and children, of Smithport, visited at O. Xupp's on Sunday. The mines at Idamar have resumed work after a layoff of ihrt- Mrs. Josephine Guido.

of Ernest, visited hf-r mother, Mr-. ElizabeJn Watson, on Sunday. Cyrus C. N'upp. of Cherry Tr'--.

was a business visitor in town a of day- we-k. Ta'f and of Flats, were town on a John L'rda and hi? and Joseph Liptak vipited Charle- Lip- a at hospital in on Sunday. Clarence and O. O. Xupp were I i a a on Monday.

Harry Longwel! and on, A and wife, attended thf- funeral of Mrs. John at Indiana last week. Mr. and Mrs. I.

G. Miller were Punxsutawney visitors one day recently. The Call of God I i i i a i ovrr of The lily hf-ard the call of God: i i its bulb so strangely sweet Answering pulsf began to beat. The- f-arih lay darkly damp and cold. And the smell of grave and mold, P.nt never did the lily say.

who shall roll Uie stone away?" It heard the all, the call of God. And up through prison house of sod It ram''- from burial place of gloom To find its perfect life in bloom. ROY HENRY GrRANITE WORKS 417 S. Penna- Ave. APOLLO, PA.

Phone 292-J Summer Oil It is necessary to have Summer Oil put in the Crankcase of your car NOW because this warm weather will so thin the light, winter grade oil that it will not be of much use. Have us change the Oil and Grease in your car to summer grades now. Prices are reasonable. Indiana Motor Co. BUICK--Sales and Service--POMTIAC North Eighth Street.