Newspapers: Indiana Progress (October 10, 1900), Indiana Co., PA Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Abby Bowman, mailto:abbybowman@comcast.net . USGENWEB NOTICE: Printing of this file by non-commercial libraries and individuals is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying files to other sites requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other sites. We encourage links to state and county tables of contents. Indiana Progress, Indiana PA, October 10, 1900 MARRIED Mr. Charles H. KLINE, of Pittsburg, and Miss Kate JOHNSTON, a prominent young lady of this city, will be married at the bride's home, on next Monday. Mr. KLINE is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. KLINE, of town, and is now reading law in Pittsburg. His bride is a former student of the Indiana Normal and is well known here. The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. LEWIS, of near Ambrose, will be the scene of a quiet wedding at noon today when they will give away in marriage their daughter, Laura Belle, to Mr. William B. HAMMOND, of Bolivar. Only a few near relatives and friends of the couple will be guests at the wedding. Rev. E. P. Foresman, pastor of the Marion Center Presbyterian church, will officiate. The couple will leave, this week, for an extended wedding trip in the east. They expect to visit New York city, Boston, Washington, D.C., and other points. They will be at home to their friends, at Bolivar, after December 1. The couple are both prominent young people. Mr. HAMMOND is one of the leading young business men, of Bolivar, where he is associated with his father, Mr. W. McClure HAMMOND, who conducts the largest mercantile establishment in the prosperous brick town. His bride is a talented young lady, and has a large circle of friends in Indiana and the county. She was a successful teacher of the county, but, for several years, has been employed as instructor in the Bolivar public schools. Mr. Albert MCADOO and Miss Pearl CAMPBELL, both of West Wheatfield township, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. CAMPBELL, of near Heshbon, on Thursday forenoon at 10:30 o'clock. The attendants were Mr. Reuben CAMPBELL, brother of the bride, and Miss Olive WOODS. The bride wore pink cashmere, trimmed in black velvet, and the groom was attired in the usual black. The ring ceremony was performed by Rev. D. S. Tinker, of Bolivar, formerly pastor of the Bethel United Presbyterian church. At noon, dinner was served to the party. The couple were tendered a reception on Friday, at the home of Mr. Addison PALMER, near Heshbon, and on Saturday another reception was held in their honor, at the home of the groom's father, Mr. B. P. MCADOO, near Blacklick. The couple received quite a collection of presents. Mr. MCADOO and bride left, on Monday, on a brief wedding tour in the west. Among other places which they will visit will be East Liverpool, O. On their return they will go to housekeeping at Garfield. Mr. Harry LOWRY, of White township, and Miss Belle LUCAS, were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Amanda LUCAS, of Crete, on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. S. Telford, pastor of the Crete United Presbyterian church, in the presence of a number of relatives and friends of the couple. An inviting supper was served immediately after the ceremony. The couple are both prominent young people of the neighborhood. They recieved quite an array of presents. They included not only gifts from the guests but from friends in the far west. Mr. Harry W. EARHART and Miss Clara GAILEY, both of town, were married on Monday evening at 8 o'clock by Rev. Dr. J. Day Brownlee, at his residence, on east Church street. The couple are both well-known young people of town. Mr. EARHART is a son of the late Martin EARHART, and is a prominent young man, of town. He is now reading law with Attorney John T. STUCHEL. His bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew GAILEY, of east Oak street, and is a popular young lady. They now occupy their home in the Howard property, on east Philadelphia street. Mr. Clarence A. SHIRLEY and Miss Nannie M. CLAWSON, both of Elders Ridge, will be married, this evening, at 7 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CLAWSON. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. N. B. Kelly in the presence of a few friends of the couple. They will go to housekeeping on the Craighead farm near Elders Ridge. Mr. Hill RUDE and Miss Lizzie NUNAMAKER, both of Nineveh, will be married today at the bride's home. Mr. RUDE is the telegraph operator at the Pennsylvania railroad station there. His bride is a prominent young lady of the town, and was a former student at the Indiana Normal. They will go to housekeeping immediately at Nineveh. Dr. G. A. ULRICH, of Ligonier, and Miss Agnes RAMSEY, of Fort Palmer, were married on Wednesday at the M. E. parsonage at Fort Palmer, by the pastor, Rev. Hunter. The bride is well known at Bolivar and the groom was surgeon in the Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment in the Philippines. Mr. Albert E. MCELHANEY, of Homer City, and Miss Susan C. MCMAHAN, of Montgomery township, were married at the residence of Mr. John EBY, of town, on Monday, by 'Squire J. A. Crossman. Mr. John A. LIZIER and Miss Mary A. GARLAND, both of Bolivar, were married at the bride's home on Wednesday, by Rev. W. G. Meade, of Bolivar. Mr. John H. MARTIN, of East Liverpool, O., and Miss Annie DILTS, of Marion Center, were married on Wednesday, at the M. E. parsonage by the pastor, Rev. G. T. Reynolds. DEATHS Mr. Peter FYOCK, a native of Cherryhill township, this county, was almost instantly killed at DuBois, on Wednesday morning. Mr. FYOCK was engineer on a freight train between Bradford and DuBois, and had just completed his run, when he met his death. While the train was being made up to make the return trip, he was crushed between his engine and cab. His wife and several children are living. The deceased was born in Cherryhill township, in 1858(?), and resided there until about 18 years ago. Interment was made at Bradford, his late home, on Friday afternoon. He is also survived by the following brothers and sisters, residing in Cherryhill township: Charles, James M., John, David, Mrs. Jacob SHANK, and Mrs. Eliza FLEMING. Mrs. Catherine GIFFIN, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. R. M. FRITZ, of Elders Ridge, died suddenly yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The deceased was aged about 70 years, and her death is supposed to have resulted from heart trouble. Mrs. GIFFIN left home in her usual health, that morning, accompanied by her sister, to visit the family of John O'NEIL, near Saltsburg. The old lady ate a hearty dinner and became ill shortly before her death. The end came before a physician could be summoned. The deceased was a member of the Olivet United Presbyterian church, where interment will be made. Mr. Robert C. DRENNING died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. DRENNING, of Center township, on Monday about noon, aged 23 years. His death was due to typhoid fever, and his illness covered a period of three weeks. The deceased was employed as a locomotive fireman on the Pennsylvania railroad with headquarters at Scottdale. The funeral services were conducted in the M. E. church, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Revs. G. H. Hoffman and M. S. Telford officiated. Interment followed in the Oakland cemetery, at this place. Mr. R. C. MCGAUGHEY, of Davis, died, on Sabbath, of paralysis, aged 59 years. His wife died a number of years ago, but nine children are living. The funeral services were conducted on Tuesday, by Rev. M. L. Schmucker, and interment followed in the Washington Presbyterian church cemetery, in Rayne township. Mr. Henry DAYTON, of Blacklick, died on October 2, aged 78 years. His death was due to paralysis. His wife died a number of years ago, but a number of children survive him. Interment was made in the Chapel Lutheran church cemetery, near Graceton, on Thursday. Miss Nannie O. CLARK, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James CLARK, of New Florence, died at her home Sabbath morning, of heart trouble, caused by inflammatory rheumatism. The young lady was ill eight weeks. Interment was made at West Fairfield on Tuesday. Miss Betsey SHOEMAN died at HER home, in Greensburg, on October 3, aged 76 years. The deceased was a former resident of Armagh, this county, but for several years has lived in Greensburg. The remains were taken to Armagh, Thursday, where interment was made. Daniel MISNER, a son of Samuel MISNER, of West Wheatfield township, died on Friday of typhoid fever, aged 18 years and 7 months. Interment was made in the Bethel United Presbyterian church cemetery, at Clyde, on Sabbath. Vitis, a four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry BRENDLINGER, of Garfield, died on Wednesday evening. Interment was made in the Germany Lutheran church cemetery, in West Wheatfield township, on Friday. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry CUNNINGHAM, of Garfield, died, on Monday. Florence, the year old daughter of Edward HARROLD and wife, died September 26 of dysentery. The funeral was held from the residence Thursday by Rev. Kelly and interment followed in the West Lebanon cemetery. MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. A. L. GILBERT is visiting her mother, in Pittsburg, this week. Mrs. Maria GROVE, of town, visited her daughter, Mrs. J. W. MCANULTY, of Blairsville, during the last week. Mrs. W. S. HAMILTON, of Hamilton, Jefferson county, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. DRENNING, of Center township. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HOLSOPPLE, of Cherryhill township, left on Monday evening's train for Chester county, where they will be the guests of their two sons for several weeks. Mrs. John WADDING and children, of South Mahoning township, left on Monday evening's train for Huntsville, Ala., where they will join Mr. WADDING, who recently purchased a farm there. Mrs. D. R. WINEMAN and children, of Wilkinsburg, were the guests of Mrs. WINEMAN's sister, Mrs. Job MCCREIGHT, of South Tenth street, during the last week. They stopped off here on their return home from Willet, where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. SLEPPY for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. DAVIS, of Pittsburg, were the guests of Mr. DAVIS' uncle, Mr. McLain DAVIS, of Normal, over Sabbath. Mr. DAVIS is a son of Rev. Dr. S. M. DAVIS, and was married just lately. He and his bride will leave, this month, for Athens, Greece, where he will be employed as a mining engineer. Mr. and Mrs. George W. SIMPSON, of White township, leave, this evening, for an extended trip in the west. Their first stop will be in Chicago, and they will then visit Mrs. SIMPSON's brothers, at Nortonville, Kan., and after a visit there will go to New Whatcom, Wash., where they will be the guests of Mr. SIMPSON's son, Steve. The trip will occupy the greater part of the winter. Mrs. Nancy DILTS left on Friday for Punxsutawney, where she will stay with her daughter, Mrs. WORK, this winter. Miss Mary BEE is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E. DODSON, of Indiana, this week. Mrs. Mary MILLER is the guest of her son Dr. Jess MILLER, of Jeanette. Wilson GEORGE, of Vandergrift, was the guest of his brother, R. L. GEORGE, last week. John PAISLEY, of Youngstown, who was called here by the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. MCGAUGHEY, went to Philadelphia last week. Mrs. HARBISON was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. BAKER, of Blairsville, and Mrs. MILLER, of Blacklick, last week. Wm. DAVIS is ill with typhoid fever at the home of his sister, Mrs. HAMILTON, of Indiana. Miss Belle BROWN visited her brother, Harry BROWN, of Blacklick, last week. Her niece accompanied her home. Mrs. STRATTON, of Pittsburg, was in town last week visiting her sister, Mrs. REESE. Caroline MCANTYRE, of Ohio, is visiting her brother, Ephraim STEAR, of near town. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. KERR, of West Mahoning, visited Mrs. KERR's uncle, Robert H. WORK, of near Richmond, who is seriously ill, last week. Mrs. David MOORHEAD, of Taylorsville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lowry CAMERON. Mrs. T. D. STEPHENS is visiting her sister, Mrs. REPINE, at Graceton. Mrs. Matthew MILLER and little daughter were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. PITTMAN, over Sabbath. Michel HILEMAN and wife, of Iowa, are the guests of Mr. HILEMAN's brother at this place. Mrs. Nolo PRINDLE, of Brockwayville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. S. AKE, of town. The relatives and neighbors of Mr. David L. DEYARMIN, of Brushvalley township, gathered at his home on Tuesday of last week to celebrate his 66th birthday. The gathering numbered about 60, and all the guests brought baskets, filled with the good things of life, together with a number of gifts for Mr. DEYARMIN. At noon an inviting dinner was served, and, after the feast, Rev. J. M. Snyder made an appropriate address. The will of the late Conrad ZENER, of Marchand, was filed in the registrar's office, on Friday. He bequeaths his farm in North Mahoning township to his sons--John, Jacob, William, and Samuel--share and share alike. His daughter--Mary--is bequeathed the hotel property in Marchand. The testator reserves the room occupied by himself for his daughter--Maggie--as long as she remains single. When she marries, the room becomes the property of Mary. The following bequests are made to the daughters: Mrs. Caroline MOTTARN, $5; Mrs. Sarah GALL, $25; Mrs. Annie MOOT, $5; Maggie ZENER, $325 and all the furniture in testator's room. The above bequests are to be paid by the executors nine months after the death of the testator. The following articles are bequeathed to his daughter--Mary ZENER: organ, bed and bedding, set of chairs, one rocker, cupboard, and set of dishes. His daughter--Maggie--is bequeathed a set of dishes. The four above- named daughters are bequeathed $5 each to be paid by John ZENER. The will is dated July 9, 1898.