The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 22

jfJNDJLAJNA AfKlb 0, MR. HOMER WELCH 11? CHURCH NOTES (Continued from Page 1) Tomorrow evening the Rev. F. rRichard Eaton will give the fifth of 1 a series of sermons on the "life of Jesus" in the Christian Church. His subject will be "In Gethsemane with God." The sermon will be illustrated stereoptican views.

After extensive repairs the Marion Center Presibyterian Church will be re-dedicated tomorrow morning. "Sabbath School will be held at 9:15 the re-dedication service at The Methodist Episcopal congregation will unite with the Presbyterians service. The Rev. C. A.

'Waltman is pastor. EVANGELIST KING Evangelist L. J. King of Toledo, 0., will speak each evening at 7:30 o'clock beginning tomorrow evening, in Everybody's Mission, Homer City. The pastor, the Rev.

W. H. Sebree, says "Evangelist King is the Martin Luther of today and has a soul-stirring message for all races and creeds." Evangelist King will preach in the Free Methodist Church, Indiana, tomorrow morning. The following regular notices hayc been received, the hours of worship 11:00, A. M.

and 7:30, P. M. unless otherwise noted: Free Methodist, Rev. 0. J.

Morning, Evangelist L. J. King of Toledo, Evening, sermon by the pastor. Class Meeting, Tuesday, 7:30, P. Prayer Service, Friday, 7:30, P.

M. First Baptist, Arthur B. Fowler, School, Morning', 10:45, "The Way to Success," followed by the Lord's Supper. Trustees' meeting, B. Y.

P. Gospel Service, 7:30, "The Conquest of Canaan." Monday, 7:30, Bible Study, Isaiah; Wednesday, 7:30, Prayer Meeting, Romans 2. First Regular Baptist, Court House, Rev. John S. School, B.

Y. P. Evening, "The Greatness of God's Love." Second United Presbyterian, Rev. Samuel W. School, Morning, "Fit, thoug'h Few;" Y.

P. C. 6:30, leader, Miss Olivo Munshower. Installation of new officers. Presbyterian, Rev.

James Elkin Detwiler of Avalon, Morning, "The Timid Servant;" Evening, "Jesus the Light of the World." Zion Lutheran, Rev. B. F. Morning, "A Call, Fully Answered;" Evening, "The Rule That Is Golden." Wesleyan Methodist, Rev. George 10:45, "The Christian's Warfare;" Evening, "Seeking Christ." Christian, Rev.

F. Richard "A Prophet's Vision;" Evening, illustrated lecture on "The Life of Ohrist." St. Bernard's (Catholic), Very Rev. N. P.

Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30, A. Vespers and Benediction, 7:30, P. M. Christian Science, Community Hall "Unreality." Church of God, W. C.

T. U. Hall, Rev. Harry School Preaching, 3:00. Christian and Missionary Alliance, Court House, Rev.

William 'MacTavish -vSunday School, Preaching, Women's prayer meeting at the home of the pastor, 404 Philadelnhia street, Wednesday, 2:00, Bible Study at the pastor's home, Fridav 7:30, P. M. Salvation at Missionary meeting. Tomorrow will be observed as Founder's Sunday. Services will be held all day.

A special self-denial, or missionary service, will be held at 2 p. m. and a Founder's Day 3:30, beside the regular Sunday, morning and evening School, Holiness Meeting, Young People's Legion, 6:30, "Self-Forgetters," leader, C. C. Clair Lowman; Salvation Meeting, 8:00.

CAVALRYMAN (Continued from Page 1) The two towns areserved by the same utility company. This believed to indicate that the Rebels planned a final assault on Naco. One of the chief protections of the Federal garrison have been electrically barred wire entanglements. Two Rebel planes bombarded Naco, Sonora, thk morning. Rebel columns could be seen forming on the plains below Naco in oie- paration for an attack on the parrl- son.i There was great activity in the Federal garrison also, with bugles blowing.

United States cavalry headquarters, was reticent regarding the repoxted shooting of a cavalryman. Other than to Tie was on patrol duty and had been wounded, no information as given out. QUALITY SEEN (Continued from Page 1) of going to the show, better take an 'hour or two off tonight and see it. It will be well worth your time and education. The "Mut Parade" The "Mut held at 1G o'clock this morning, under the direction of the Indiana County Kennel Club, was a "humdinger." Over cne hundred kiddies marched in the parade, leading the "best and only dog in the world." There were dogs cf all kinds, classes, colors, sizes and of no class at all, led by their best friends.

They all washed and dolled up with ribbcns of various colors. The decoration? added dignity to some of the and caused an sxpresslon of contempt and disgrace on the face of Credit for the orderly manner vvhich the dogs maintained the parade is given to Chief of Police O'Comiell and Archie Palmer. No doubt, when the "haunts" are out of sight of the officers, some dog arguments will be settled in back yards. Before the dogs and their owners passed the judges, the kiddes given tickets to the Indiana and K'U theatres, which were presented Stanley Elkin, manager. The judges' were Sergeant Vincent Bunch, E.

Morrison and E. L. Fontaine, of Troop State Police, stationed lure. The prize winners and the prizes bfe announced later. HOOVER PARTY ON A PICNIC WASHINGTON, April President Hoover left the capital early this morning for an all-day visit to the Rapidan River area in'Shen- andoah National Park, where he hopes to do some fishing later in the season.

Today's trip was mainly for the purpose of selecting- a camp site and making plans for future excursions, although rods and reels were taken along, A picnic lunch was taken along for members of the party, which included Mrs. Hoover; Secretary of the Interior Wilbur; Mark Requa, California Oil Magnate; Capt. Wilson Brown, the White House naval aide, and Major Long of the marine corps, who will have supervision of the construction of the summer fishing camp. It is the President's intention to construct a small bungalow or shack in the rea for his use later on. The ti-ip was made in three White House automobiles.

Two hours of easy driving will put the Presidential party in the heart of the park. TEN DEAD IN FREAKISH STORMS Damage Will Total Million Dollars in Dozen Western States. CHICAGO, April persons tire known to be dead r.nd soofaa injured today as a result of storms thai, ravaged a half dozen mid- die western states in the wake abnormal heat wave. Property damage probably will total Million dollars. Wisconsin and Minnesota werj the lardest hit, with Iowa, Nebraska, Michigan and Ohio reporting heavy property damage.

Tna storms varied in the states from torrential downpours to ornadcos. In Minnesota and Wisconsin buildings were demolished with attendant loss of life, most of the 'nsualtios resulting in the rural sec- ions. C. F. Bryan, 62, a farmer, wis illed when the tornado struck naar 'aylor Falls, Minn.

Thrco persons were repovted in the vicinity of Rice Lake, two others, living on a farm icar Rice Lake, arc missing and bodies are believed Dtiried in wreckaga of their home. Minneapolis, Clayton, and jittle Rock, reported one deai'n iach. Reeves, reported two dead. The transmitting plant of Radio Station WRHM, at Minneapolis was demolished by the storm, but employ- is injury. The number of dead and injured may be swelled as wire eommunii-a- over the stricken territory is ie- itored.

Several of the move serious- injured are not expected to livo. Communication and power lines were blown down with service "temporarily paralyzed. In Detroit a teriffic downpour on the Sast Side marooned 30,000 residents when Connors Creek overflowed its In Midland, 300 fam- lies fled their homes when four dams the Tittawabasee River collapsed 'ollowing 14 hours of incessant The river was 12 feet above 'lood stape and 2,000 acres were seven feet under water. Throughout the storm-struck -irsa, farms and cattle were hard hit. It was estimated that several days woulrl be required before an accurate check-up on the toll could be complishrd.

CONRAD'S BODY (Continued from Page 1.) of death due to accidental drowning. The decc-ased had been a life long resident c.f Dilltown and vicinity and was one of the respected residents of community, where members of iris fanuJy had been pioneer settlers. He was single and had served his township as tax assessor for several years. After the inquest the body was taken to Dilltown, where funeral services will be held this afternoon 2:30 o'clock. Interment will follow in the Conrad family cemetery, located on the farm of deceased's uncle, adjoining rhf: farm where hs was bc.rn and lived for many years.

DOROTHY WEST OF BOLIVAR DEAD BOLIVAR, April West, aged 11, daughter of Alexander and Sarah Elizabeth. Sleigh West, died Friday morning at the parental home. She was a granddaughter of Mrs. Maude Seigh, Fairfield avenue, Johnstown, and a great-granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Hileman, Sheridan street, Johnstown.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the West home, in charge of the Rev. W. R. Corter, of Ligonier. Interment will be in the West Fairfield cemetery.

FBEHTiNER (Continued from Page 1.) A falling tide held the ship fast. plight became known tugs were' sent to her assistance by the Moran Towing Company, on order 'rom the French Line. Passengers aboard the ship included John Erskine, author; Arturo Tos- canini, conductor; Mine. Marguerite D'Alverez, opera singer; Mrs. Jesse L.

Laskey; Alfred Sargent; Countess A. De Piperno; Mrs. Lawrence R. Wilder; Mrs. Robert Belmont and Mrs.

W. H. Woodin, wife of the of the American Car and foundry Company. The fog followed a severe wind and electrical storm which broke )ver New York. The Paris left her clock in the midst of the storm.

Tugs hurried to the vessel, which was lying in the mud about a mile off the Brooklyn shore. Consideration was given to a plan to unload the fuel oil tanks of the Paris to lighten the ship. No attempt may be made to free the liner, however, until near high tide, which will occur about 3:30 this afternoon. The Paris was bound for Plymouth and Le Havre. INTER (Continued from Page 1) charge and will have competent judges for each event.

It i.s the purpose of the committee to have t.a-.h event start promptly on time and make this a live, snappy, interesting meet. The committee in charge consists of R. W. Bt-amer, Eldersrid'je; Da-i K. Dunmire, Rossiter; Ira A.

Holsopj.le. Homer City; D. D. Patterson, Commodore; and Hugh M. Bell, Indiana, chairman ot the committee.

TAX REVISION AIM OF HOOVER President Favors e- duction of That Paid on Earned Income, WASHINGTON, April tax revision legislation can be undertaken by Congress, President Hoover believes the thousands of people who pay a federal levy on earned incomes should be the first to receive relief. In his opinion, however, it will be at least six months before the subject can be discussed with a view to direct action, because of the extent of government expenditures under recent legislation first must be determined. His suggestion that the tax on earned incomes be the first to be reduced is in line with recommendations already made by Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Department. The President feels that a sufficient distinction is not made between earned incomes and incomes which fall into the unearned class, such as returns from investments. As he views it, savings for future use must be provided by the former while no such use must be made of unearned income, and he regards the tax on earned incomes as placing a penalty upon thrift.

NO TRACE OF BANK BANDITS WESTMINSTER. April almost 24 hours of watchful waiting by police patrolling the highways a radius of fifty miles of this city, no trace had been found today of the three unmasked bandits who held up the Farmers and Mechanics Bank here yesterday, escaping in a stolen automobile with $15,000 in cash. Shortly after the bandits had placed three employes in the vault and escaped with the loot, the alarm was sounded and Pennsylvania State Police and local officers of Carroll and adjoining counties threw a cordon around this section. STOCJTfiARKET AT NOON HOUR BY W. S.

COUSINS ((INS) Financial Editor) NEW YORK, April of the industrial stocks which led the forward movement near the week-end dropped to lower price levels in the short session of the market today as the result of profit-taking and speculative selling. Some question about the stability of the present price status of copper metal led to the selling of copper stocks, but the volume of offerings was not large and the list recovered most of the early losses. Excellent reports and surveys of the steel industry helped to boost prices of the steel shares a point or so beyond Friday's final quotations. Bethlehem was the outstanding attraction in this group, with heavy trading around 110 1-2. United States Steel held its ground against fairly heavy offerings and Vanadium moved up more than a point.

It required comparatively little selling pressure to drive 'the high- priced favorites a point or two. Radio was freely offered below 99, Chrysler Motor around 94 and American Can at 124. General motors lost 1 1-2 at 85 and Wright 'Aero moved down 4 points at 248. New Haven and Erie continued at the head of the move in the moderately priced railroad stocks, moving fractionally up the sale. The pils were again under pressure, and in some cases dipped to the lowest prices of the week.

Even at these levels, however, they showed moderate gains over last Saturday's closing prices. Pools in a few of the newcomers to the active list, like Royal Boeing Powder, Brown Bpveri, took occasion to "dress up" their favorites in the hope of enticing a new crop of outside speculators. These specialties at times were among the most active- stocks on the whole list. Motor stocks were inactive rather than reactionary in this period. As nothing was to be gained by "demonstrations" in the motor, copper and steel favorites, the pools withdrew and permitted the market to take "its own course.

Trading dwindled to the lowest volume of the week. QUOTATIONS American Can Anaconda American Loco A. T. Bethlehem Steel llOV.i Canadian Pacific Chesapeake and Ohio 219 Certainteed ig Chrysler 04 Erie Railroad (591 General Motor 85 Int. Nickel 477s Kelvinator 14V.

Kennecott Copper go 3 (, Marland Oil 41 Mack Truck Miami Copper 49 Stewart Warner 134 Nash Motors 99 Va New York Central 183 N. Y. N. H. Owens Bottle Penria R.

74 Pullman Radio- Corp 98Ts Reading 105Vi Studebaker Trans. Airways 21 U. S. Steel Wright Aero 216 White Motor 48 Westinghouse Klec Postum Cereal 05 C. M.

St. P. (Pfd.) C. M. St.

P. (Common) Willys Overland Curtis Aero 146 Atchison T. S. 198 POINTS ON PEOPLE Turner Streams, representative of the Department of Animal Industry, was a business vieitor in CleurCioki W. A.

Kunkle, chief of police, of a Friday Indiana business visitor yesterday. Boyd Ake, of Hillsclale, was calling on Indiana friends yesterday afternoon. Eugene Frey, eaqhicr of the Rossi ter bank, called on Indiana friends yesterday while onrouto to Altoo'in. Sergeant; Vincent Bunch, of the State Police, stationed riere, and County Detective Harry Knoscr, wore Friday business visitors in Punxsu- tawncy vcptcrday. Carl Patchin, of well known co.itractor.was the Friday Indiaiu- business visitors.

James tSaufer, of Burnaide, calling en friends here yesterday. Constable William Kaufi'man, of Elderton, was transacting business Indiana yesterday Mrs. Irene. Lukehart, of Creeks was among the Friday Indiana shoppers. W.

ft. Thomas, of Armstrong township, motored to Indiana ycssvcr- day and called on friends. Frank Conrad, one of Dilltown's fa- voraly known citizens was a Friday Indiana i.siness visitor. Mr. and Mrs.

P. S. Iniglcy, of Lock Haven ace- attending the dog show here today. M. J.

Rorke, proprietor of the Indiana hotel, spent the day with his niece Miss Marie Rorke in Altoona. County Detective Harry Koozer, Mcade Johnson and James Kauffman were business visitors in Marchand this morning. Mrs. Albert Happer, of Youngwood, is among those who are attending the dog show in the Armory. J.

Patten, of Grpensburg, spent the day with Indiana friends. J. C. of Butler, is among those who have dog's entered in the dog show in the Armory. Mrs.

C. C. Beck, uf Arnold, fpent the day friends in town. "Doggie" Israel of the County Home, was among the many visitors at the Dog Show last evening. "Doggie" reports it's a great show and that all the dog aristocrats were all in good voice.

John Wanchism, of Seamontown, was among the day's Court visitors. William Sebastion of Dixonville, was transacting business in town this morning. Mr. and Mrs. George T.

-McHenry motored to Jeannette yesterday afternoon and called on friends. The many friends of Archie Nichol, of White Township, will be glad to know he is slowly recovering in the Indiana hospital from an operation for appendicitis. Carl L. Douglass, of the Douglass studios, is in New York City purchasing equipment for his newly remodeled studio. Dr.

Paul Emerson of. Church street, has returned home from Rochester, New York where he had been visiting in the home of his mother and sister. Miss Agnes Stadtmiller, county poor relief worker, was a business visitor in Pittsburgh yesterday. Gilbert Douglass of Commodore, was attending to business in town today. Misses BeHe Georga and Lilian Alshouse, well-known teachers of West Lebanon, are spending the week-end with Indiana friends.

REPRESENTATIVE MARTIN DEAD "WASHINGTON, April 6 Rep. Whitenell Martin (D) of Louisiana died in Garfield hospital here today following an abdominal operation. Blood poisoning set in after the operation, which was said to be necessitated because of aggravated kidney and bladder trouble and an internal abscess. Martin had represented the third Louisiana district in Congress for ten years and entered on a sixth term on March 4. He was 61 and a widower.

Three children survive. Burial is expected to be at his home in Thibolaux, La. Millionaire Owner Of Derelict Yacht Freed Of Liquor Charge PHILADELPHIA, April Unii-iJ States Commissioner J. Jliw- ard Patteison at a hearing here freed Leland H. Ross, millionaire yacht owner of charges of attempting to smuggle liquor into the country and of transportation of intoxicants.

Commissioner Patterson deciarctl in his ruling that there wns no evidence to show that tife liquor found aoard tha Ross yacht, Nomad, was to be landed. This automatically eliminates the possibility of a prose cution of Ross under the nies IHW. Ross, a white-haired, man, seemed quite calm at the hearing. Through his counsel, W'll- iam Yockum, he sprang surprise by showing that he had a certifi-iiie from United States health official permitting him to have nine quarts of liquor on board his yacht. This certificate was 1 by coast officials as having expired but counsel insisted it naci not.

It developed that the date on the certificate was December 31, 1928. was considerable wranghnp between United States Attorney Thasher and Attorney Yockum over how many' bottles, on board Jie yacht could be identified as having contained alcohol. It had been repvlc-d that forty bottles were found on yacht. Defense counsel insisted on knowing how many bottles could be positively identified as having contai.ieil liquor nud, finally; Joseph Green, customs officer wlf boarded the "two or three." The g-ovfarnment asserted that entry was made at Key West. on the yachts arrival from Cuba.

A receipt found on ths boat was 'introduced as government evidence to that seven and a half cases of, liquor hsd been bought in Nassau for $139. Defense counsel protested the decision thai entry had been made nrd declared there was no evidence to show the liquor had been landed. Commissioner Patterson referred to this point in the defense when he delivered his final decision. "It mny have been the intention of the owners to consume all the liquor on the commissioner venftut'fid. Another government witness was Luther Sterner, a official, Sterner charged that in one of documents found on board the Nomad it whs ehown that Rosa had not paid the usual duty charges on the liquor.

"When Green was on the he said: "I interviewed the prisoner regarding- the liquor. He told me that, when lie entered "Key West the liquor was on board the boat and that he did "not make any mention of it, to customs officers. Ross admitted the liquor was foreign." John J. McSally, of (he coa.5 guards, was asked bv defense counsel if a coast guard ship went to the rescue ot the Nomad in response tft a call from the northern end lightship and he admitted it had. The yacht, tie said, was discovered witlu'n the three mile limit.

New Evidehce Of Bartering Of Federal Jobs In Southern States WASHINGTON, April mas of documentary evidence, revealing the bartering of federal offices in the southern states, was poured into the record of the Senate's patronage inquiry today when a hearing was hek on charges that post offices have been sold in Mississippi, Texas, Arkansas and Tennessee. The most interesting revolutions touched upon the rule of R. B. Creager as Republican National Comnn-- tceman in Texas. One accusation "ic- turned Creager as huge sums from Democratic leaders in an effort to defeat Mrs.

Miriam A. "Ma" Ferguson when she won the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1924. Creager was charged with allowing Democratic leaders to name the Republican gubernatorial nominee in return for $25,000. The Mississippi evidence revealed luge collections by the Republican Howard, negro Repub- ican National Committecmen and E. P.

Booze, husband of the Republican National Committee-woman from' postmaster. About half the postmasters of the state reported making icavy contributions to Howard's organization, either voluntarily or by solicitation. In many instances, they of paying the money in advance jefore getting postmaster appointments. Howard's group, the' reports showed, collected over $12,000 in this way. Governor Approves 15 New Laws, Vetoes 5 BY WILLIAM B.

BROWN ((INS) Staff Correspondent) HARRISBURG, April John S. Fisher yesterday announced approval of 15 new laws and vetoes of five, four of which were re- pealers which went so merrily thru both houses but were found to be duplications of previous acts. The Governor vetoed the 'bill sponsored by Representative Way, Clearfield, which would have permitted a secretary of a school board at the same time to serve as superintendent, principal or teacher of the district. The veto message asserted that the school code originally permitted such a practice but that abuses followed and amendments -were necessary to stop them. "I believe the interests of the school districts are 'better served by retaining the act in its present form," the Governor wrote.

The 'hills signed included a series designated to further strengthen administration of banks and' trust companies and another which amends old acts governing the number and pay of employes in the State Treasury. The Governor signed the Schantz bill which raises to the an- uial amount which may he paid to stenographers in the offices of district attorneys in fourth and fifth class counties. The bill sponsored by Senator Sarry J. Bell, Fayette, which will 'urther regulate the practice of midwives and require licensing by the State Department of Health was approved. The Governor also signed the reso- ution of Representative Batchelor, 3eaver, which authorizes investiga- of the University of Pennsylva- iia, Jefferson Medical College, Wonen's Medical College of Pennsvlva- lia, Hahnemann Medical College, Temple University, all of Philadelphia, and thn University of Pitts- bui'gh, regarding- the legal residences of the students now enrolled and refused entrance last fall.

Batchelor charged that resident Pennsylvanians have been unable to outer the schools because of the large nunvber illegally admitted. Notice My wife, Cora McFeaters Douglass, having left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, this is notice to the public not to harbor her on my account as I will not be responsible for any bills she may contract. 6-13-20x Win. B. Douglass.

oko Mrs. Harry McQuown visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Roy Hollis. Mrs. Walkckr, who had been with her Mrs.

Mumau a while, has returned to her home. Mrs. Joseph Pardec is spending some time in Hillsdale with her mother, who is ill, Thomas Hetzler, son Ricliie, were business callers here Monday. There was crowd in attertd- ance at the sale at the farm of Bert Brown on Saturday. TRANSFERS Joe Raglani to Joe Spiggi, lot in Homer City, $8.000.

Charles H. Bencc to Homer B. Bonce, ,1 tracts in Raync, $1. W. N.

Templcton to Everett E. Peterman, lot in Indiana, $4,200. J. R. Bath to E.

Donardo, lot in Indiana, $C7o. J. D. Walbeck to Daniel Kelley, tract in West Whcatficld, $77. Norman G.

Smith to J. D. Bash, lot in Green, $1,100. H. M.

Lowry to Sterling Oil Company, lots in Indiana, $1. Priscilla Stitt to Margaret Kelon, lot in Bun-ell, $0,000. Alexander Bcrringcr to George Berringcr, tract in Green, $1,300. Earl Lancy to Harry T. Shaffer, lot in Burrell, $50.

Steve Liboski to Gcorgi H. Richardson, lot in Conemaugh, $575. I Fee Tomb, EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the estate of Charles E. Bowman, late of Rayne Township, deceased, having been granted the undersigned, those having claims against said estate aro requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. Mary E.

Lucas, Executrix, 123 Portland Mechanicsburg, Pa. 6-13-20-27-4-11X 1 CAN USE MY MONET TO BETTER ADVANTAGE Sometimes tvhen a man is approached for Life Insurance he replies: "I can make better use of my money." Yet most men who reach the age of 60 state that Life Insurance has proved to be their best investment. Widows also admit that life insurance is the best investment. THE EQUITABLE JJFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Locally represented by S. W.

W. D. GUTHRIE J. MILFORD TOMB Dist. Manager BERYL L.

SEANOR 309 310 Savings Bldg Enjoy your money instead of frittering it away! You can buy a splendid car for little US! Star Cabriolet $450 Durant Coach IM $500 Locomobile Sedan $500 Star Touring $200 Star Roadster $225 Oakland Coach $450 Chev. Coach $150 Chrysler Coupe $375 Buick Coupe $300 Star Coach $150 Studebaker Roadster $100 1 -Dodge Roadster $50 1 Overland Touring $50 2 Ford Coupes Cheap 3-4 Dodge Screen Body Truck $125 Come in and look them over. Fowler Fowler Indiana, Pa. Phone 164 ft re Auto, Health, Accident INSURANCE Murphy Store.