Newspapers: Indiana Weekly Messenber (August 1898), 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 County Gazette, Indiana PA, August 17, 1898 DEATHS Mrs. Angeline FLEMING, of Creekside, died on Friday morning of a complication of diseases, at the age of 65 years. She had been an invalid for over 20 years. Survived by her husband and three daughters: Mrs. Kate MCFARLAND, of Indiana; Mrs. Jane LUTZ, of Rayne twp., and Mrs. Maud FISHER, of Creekside. Funeral services were held Sunday morning and were conducted by Rev. R. B. Carroll, of Saltsburg. Interment in Greenwood cemetery. Samuel IRWIN, of Young twp., died on Friday morning of ills incident to old age, at the age of 81 years. About 20 years ago the deceased served a term as commissioner of Indiana county. Survived by his second wife and a son, Elder, who resides on the old homestead, and a daughter, Mrs. Jacob NESBITT, of Young twp. Funeral services conducted by Rev. A. J. Calvin. Interment was made at Ebenezer. Mrs. Sophia RIEDER died on Friday at her residence in White twp., at the age of 71 years. She had been in poor health for the past eight months. Cause of death was an abscess in her right side. Survived by four children: Mrs. Scott DAVIS; Mrs. B. L. JUNKER, of Indiana; Mrs. Rev. HEIN, of Chicago, and Miss Lena, at home. Funeral services were held Tuesday. Interment in Oakland cemetery. Parr LEWIS, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark LEWIS, of Rayne twp, died on Thursday night at the age of 21 years. He had suffered from inflammation of the bowels for the past 10 days. He attended the Normal three years ago, and was a student at Grove City College last year. Funeral services were held on Saturday and conducted by Rev. A. T. Bell. Interment in the Washington church graveyard. Mrs. Emma P. HOVEY died at her home in Chicago on Tuesday, at the age of 33 years. She was the daughter of Josiah (deceased) and Martha KOOSER, of Rayne twp. Her husband died several years ago. Survived by her mother and a brother, John, who reside on the old KOOSER homestead in Rayne twp., and a sister, Mrs. WAUDBY, of Pittsburg. Interment was in Chicago on Saturday. Albert WEAMER died at his home, in Plumville, on Sunday, of ills resulting from kidney and liver trouble. He was about 50 years of age. Survived by his wife and two children. Mr. Weamer was a prominent merchant at Plumville for a number of years. Funeral services will be this afternoon. Interment will be at the Plumcreek Lutheran church graveyard. John MCINTIRE died at home, in Blairsville, of cancer, on Monday, at the age of 74 years. Survived by several grown children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. Interment in Blairsville cemetery. Mrs. Margaret RISHELL, formerly of Marion Center, died at her home in Falls Creek on Monday of last week. She was 47 years of age. Funeral services were held on Wednesday. Interment at Falls Creek. MARRIED Harry P. JOHNSTON, of Butler and formerly of Blairsville, to Candace LOVELAND, at the bride's home in Clinton county, on last Wednesday morning. Performed by the groom's father, Rev. A. C. Johnston, D. D. The groom graduated from the Normal in the class of '88. Alexander C. DAVIS, of S. Amboy, NJ, to Anna Horton SMITH, late superintendent of the music department at the Normal, on August 5, at Brooklyn. They will reside in S. Amboy, NJ, where Mr. Davis has been prominantly connected with the Pennsylvania R.R. Co. for a number of years. John C. JAMISON to Bertha B. GIBSON, both of Blairsville, on Friday afternoon, at the Clifford House, Latrobe, by Rev. A. C. Johnston. Jesse K. CLAWSON to Martha J. WILLIAMS, both of Blacklick twp., last Wednesday at the Clawson House, by Rev. D. M. Kinter. Thomas W. LING to Besse M. JOHNS, both of East Wheatfield twp., last Wednesday, by Rev. G. M. Allshouse, at Cramer. E. C. WILLIARD, of Locust Lane, to Minnie E. SHAW, of Horatio, last Wednesday, by 'Squire James Croesman, at his office. Steel BURKEYPILE to Ida M. BLAKE, both of Cherryhill twp., on August 3, at Greenville, by Rev. L. M. B??mgardner. MISCELLANEOUS Mr. John S. ASKINS, of Carnegie, is visiting his father, Wesley ASKINS, at Pine Flats. Miss Agnes OLIGHER and her friend, Miss Ottie HEILMAN, of East End, Pittsburg, are guests of Miss OLIGHER's sisters, Misses Tillie and Anna, of this place. Mrs. H. K. KIRKENDALL, who has been a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter GARMAN for the last two months, will leave for her home in Spokane, Washington, today. Mrs. Annie BROWN, of Mononghela City, is a guest of Mrs. Eva G. THOMPSON. She is on her way home from a months visit to her father, Samuel MCQUILKIN, of Kellysburg. ------------- The will of Mrs. Mary Agnes SUTTON, late of Indiana, was probated on Tuesday of last week. After payment of heR debts and funeral expenses, distribution was as follows: $5000 to be divided between: Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian church, the Presbyterian Foreign Mission board, the trustees of the Presbyterian board of publication, the board of education of the Presbyterian church, the Presbyterian board of relief for disabled ministers and widows and orphans of deceased minishers, the board of Missions of Freedmen of the Presbyterian church, and the Presbyterian board of aid for colleges and academies, each one-eighth part thereof. To her sister, Mrs. Sarah A. ST. CLAIR, the interest on $5000 during the term of her natural life, and at her death the aforesaid $5000 to the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church. To her nephew, John WALKER, $500. To Mary Agnes WILSON, $100. To her son, Thomas SUTTON, for services rendered in caring for her business, $5000. To her grandson, Robert S. SUTTON, her gold watch. To her grandson C. Kemper SUTTON, her chatelaine chain. To her granddaughter, Mary Agnes SUTTON, the remainder of her jewelry. To her grandsons, Edward H. SUTTON and John S. SUTTON, all her pictures. To her two daughters-in-law, Louisa Post SUTTON and Ella Hildebrand SUTTON, her silverware, to be equally divided. To her two sons, John W. SUTTON and Thomas SUTTON, the residue of her estate, to be divided equally. The will was dated August 15, 1898, witnessed by S. Jo ST. CLAIR and Sam H. HUGHES. Executors were her sons, John W. SUTTON and Thomas SUTTON,