The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

To insure Insertion in Any Day's Edition, Copy for TPHO yy. DB. BMBER 13, CRIMINAL CASES NOW BEING George Franklin Convicted of a Grave Crime Against a Little Girl, BRONO GUILTY OF WHIPPING HIS WIFt George Franklin, tried in criminal court on Monday, on a charge of rape was found guilty in manner and form as indicted but was recommended to the mercy of the court. Carmine Bruno, of Heilwood, was inext placed on trial on a charge of aggravated assault and battery with intent to kill, his wife being the victim. Mrs.

Bruno wag seriously wounded, with a chiiel and has been confined in the Heilwood hospital for weeks. After being out about one hour the jury brought in a verdict finding the defendant guilty on the third count of the indictment, charging aggravated assault and battery. The case the Commonwealth against John Petro, of Josephine charged with rape, statutory rape and assault and battery was called for trial this morning. The alleged victim ia Mary Monacka, a child aged but eight yeas old. A large number of witnespes were called.

This case ia still on trial. Weddings At the home of the bride's parents, in Winalow county, on Thanksgiving Day, occurred the wedding of Mr. Newton Cole, of Kittanning, and Lillian McCreight McAdoo, daughter of Mr. and Mre. William McAdoo, former residents of Indiana.

The beautiful ring ceremonj was performed by Rev. R. McKin ley, pastor of the Reynoldsville Pres byterian Church. Mr. Cole is a promi nent lawyer, of DuBois, and is a grad uate of the Leland Stawford Univers ity, California.

Miss McAdoo is an accomplished musician and made man friends while she lived here. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Col will live in Kittanning. STA1E HOLD A10AL TO Most Be al The iiazene Office Before Noon of That Day Oliver W.

H. Element, of Pittsburg, and Miss Goldie May Kinter, of Josephine, were married on Saturday, 9. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kinter, by Rev.

W. Warnshius. The couple will live in Pittsburg, where Mr. Clement in an electrician. If Ha KLFONSO VWWTED 10 Would Have Bombarded Liabon Had Been Allowed.

(Paris, Dec. newspaper Humanite asserts that it is able to vouch absolutely for the truth of a which it prints to the effect that when King Alfonso heard of the revo- lutioo in Portugal and the subsequent, flight of King Manuel, 'he (Alfonso) huTTtedly summoned the Spanish cabinet and asked that Spain's fleet be dispatched at once to bombard Lisbon. England and Prance promptly put their veto on Me proposition. Burglars Seen at Work. Cleveland, Dec.

on owl street car watched two men Climb through a transom over the door of a bakery In Bast One Hundred and Fifth street. The crew told Patrolmen Weber and Barrett, who went to the store and captured the men inslfle. Harry W. Wilson, of Elm and Miss Clara Ullum, ing, W. were married day afternoon by Dr.

J. W. Grove, W. of Wheelon SaturJ Gary, at his residence on Church street. Points on People.

E. Miller, of Glen Campbell, 'n town today. was Dr. C. P.

Cramer, visitor here today. of Iselin, a 1 Braksman's Neck Broken by Fall. 1 Dec. C. BWMiolder, aged twenty-four, a brake- anau of Derry, was killed in the Derry yards of the Pennsylvania railroad wtoen he was jolted from the top of boxcar as the cars came together Burkholder fell between two cars fciwaking his J.

A. Elkin, of near Creek side, was a Gazette caller today. Harry Marshall returned today from a business trip to Pittsburg. S. N.

Hewitt and John Statzman, of Wehrum, were Indiana visitors today. Hon. John S. Fisher return- tiv' from a business trip to New Yurk Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. David of Church street, are home from their visit with friends in Aspinwall. Mrs. Edward H. Sutton, of Pittsburg, is visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, of Sixth street. Believes in "Original 8ln." New York, Dec. Although two Ifoyaicians fcave declared an operation skull would make Charles War- Win, aged twelve, a good boy, his mother reifuaes to permit ttoe surgeons to -work becauae believes in sin." Saved His Life. wife would have been in her grave today, writes O.

H. Brown, of Muscadine, "if it had not been for Or. King'i New Discovery, She was down in her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bronchial trouble and a dreadful cough. I got her a bottle of Dr.

King's New Disco very, soon began to mend, and waa weHJin a short time." Infallible for coughs and colds, its the roost reliable remedy on earth for desperate lung trouble, hemorrhages, la- grippe, asthama, hay fever, croup and whooping cough. 60c, $100. Trial bottle free. Bros. The Epic of the Negro.

"The Epic of the Negro," by a voice of the Race, accompanied by "The Dixie Chorus," will the attraction on Tuesday night of Inititute Week. In the. pleasing form of song and canti- lation, one is given a vision of three hundred years of God's Providence with one of the races of the earth. The sale of seats for the various lectures and entertainments will open at Hall's on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, sharp. Guaranteed by Daugberty At the Globe Totiiht.

Three Big Reels: "A Convict's Hewt'" "An Island Comedy," ing Through Conventry," A sample of Honest Scrap gived free to every Admission 5c. Collar bags, necktie rings, fancy cuff buttons and stick pins in sets, necktie holders. matchboxes are a few inexpensive gifts that Moorhead Bros. 'will be glad to show yoo. Stait your holiday shopping vitn a visit to Huey Moorhead's book and store, You will find it brim lull ol Christmas suggestions.

An inducement to Piano buyers and very liberal termi for the Holidays. B. Stevings Big Son Preps. Steviogi TaadF. CbickejQ ajad waffle supper at the Presbyterian Church Social Hail gt Falling Derrick Injures Two.

Walter Davis, of Ebensburg, and a young man named Erminie, who is boarding at the Hotel Bender, Ebensburg, was injured at Colver about noon Saturday, Davis bad his nose broken, while the other sustained numerous cuts about the face. The men were standing at a derrick, when in some manner the rope became loose, causing it to fall from the pulley. C. M. Brandon Injured.

C. M. Brandon, an employe of the Indiana Bent Rung Ladder was painfully injured this morning, when two fingers on his left hand wers badly lacerated by a rip-saw, with which be was working, He was taken to be office of Dr. William A. Simpeon, who found it necessary t) amputate one of the injured members.

The best, the largest and the eat line of furniture of ill kinds for parlor, bed room or dining room. for every room in your home. Everything on a veryewy payment plan. Steving's Big Store, H. H.

Sieving Son Props. Attractive Program Prepared For Meet Ing of Prominent tochers in Philadelphia. SESSIONS IN WEST HIGH SCHOOL The sixty-second anhual convention Pennsylvania State Educational Association will be htild in Philadelphia, December 26, 27; 28. 29, 1911. An attractive program has been issued including all departments of education and givng full details of the various general and departmental sessions.

Among the speakers beyond the borders of Pennsylvania are Dr Claxton, United -States Commissioner of.Education; Dr. David T. Snedden, and Dr. Calvin Kendall, CnmmissioB 1 ers of Education fronrt Massachusetts an-1 New Jersey, respectively; Dr. Myron T.

Sc idder, of New York City; and Dr. H. P. White, president of the University of Georgia. Hon.

Rudolph Blankenburg, the new Mayor of Philadelphia, will deliver the address of welcome. Among the well known fennsylvanians on the program may be noted Dr. N. C. Sdiaffer, Dr.

M. Brumbaugh, Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education; Mrs tdwin Grice and many other superintendents, principals and representatives of colleges and normal chools, A committee of ladies from the Teachers Club will be on duty to meet welcome the ladies from outside he city and to aid such as desire it to find suitable boarding houses. Rates if 13 5 the regular first class rate are ffered by all railroads in the state, tickets are good from December 22d January 3rd.

Full first class fare ne way must be purchased and a cer" ificate secured from the agent. -The ertificate must be validat-d on December 28th forwhich a fee of 25 cents will be charged. The seasons will be held in the William Penn High School, the Central High School, and the Girls Normal School. These buildings represent the most modern ideas in school architecture. PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT FOR TAFT Oepublldan National Committee Todav IV FOR BOY In Ohio Ovar Presidents nomination Ha, on Commit- teemen-Republlcan Party's Chances In 1912 Much Stronger If Taft Would Withdraw From Race Is the 6.ntlment at Present JAMISON REINSTATED, Well.Known Driver Vindicated in DC- ciiion by Trotting Asaociation.

At a hearing before the Board Review of the National Trotting Association session in New York Ian w-jtk, Fred Jamison, the well known trainer and driver was reinstated and a fine imposed remitted- trouble which occasioned action by the ard of Review arose over a misun lerstand- ing at the Maryland State Fair in con wth the entry and performance of a brtwn gelding, Babe, handled by Jamison. "The action of the I A 0 fT7 r.c, DB a Ut riti 8 el i COSTOFLIVING Indiana Folks Buy Beef by the Quarter and Put it in Cold Storage, THIBTMK KlTT SINGLE YQU May Find It A fact that you look over your husbands wardrobewith a view of culling out some old clo' for the hawker, that they are ail right if cleansed and pressed by our steam or newest methods Our up-to-date system of dty cleansing saves money, preserves your health and gives your clothes the charm of gentility which is apparent in new clothes, and in garments cleaned by us. Make yourself and your home look attractive for the coming holidays by having your clothes, portieres, curtain', cleansed, pressed, or dyed in the original or any other color. We fit, alter and repair. Indiana Dye Works, 678 Phila.

Both Phones. Dec. serious Situation confronts Mr. Taft and supporters on the day of the meeting here of the Republican, national committee. Instead of indicating any amount ef support for Mr.

Taft the committeemen have shown a sentiment for the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt so muoh so that Taft's friends are alarmed. The Taft people find themselves facing the prospect of a fight in Ohio which will result in a reduced delegation to the national convention and may result in the failure of the president to control a majority o'f the delegates. Nine out of ten of the committeemen In expressing opinions have said that President Taft cannot be re-elected. The only hope of party success, so many of them view the situation, Is the voluntary withdrawal of Mr. Taft from the field.

The president's advisers ridicule this idea and declare that he has no idea of following thiii course. The threatened fight in Ohio against t'he president's renominatlon is based on the proposal to elect the delegates at large of that state to the national convention by a presidential preference primary. The La Follette representatives are strong for the primary system and there are a good many westerners who profess to be supporters of Taft that favor leaving the matter discretionary with the state organization. DEFENDS DOLLAR DIPLOMACY cation of this noted trainer and driver. According to the Pittsburg Dispatch Jamison met with a very successful season, winning 38 races; was second in 28, third in 14 and fourth in 10, being outside the money in but 18 starts Hi? winnings amount to $17,300.

Recent Deaths. Robert McCreight. Robet McCreight, aged 80 years, one of Indiana county's oldest residents, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Holstein of Parkwood, on Friday night, December 8, of Pneumonia He leaves these children: James, of Pitcairn- Mrs. Bert Miller, of Apollo; and John Blakely and Mrs.

Holstein, of Parkwood. The funeral services and interment were held on Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, at Shelocta. of price which to pay for Dallas Lowman. Dallas Lowman, aged about 40 years, the son of Mrs. Phoebe Lowman, of Pine Flats, died at the Warren 8 o'clock this morning.

The remains will be brought to Indiana on Wednesday, and taken to his former home for interment. Public School Vacation. Tbe public schools of Indiana will close on next Friday for the Christmas vacation. The formal Patrons'Day will cot be observed until some time later In the term. However we wish all our patons to consider every day, their day and not wait for an invitation, come frequently.

Ernest Work, principal. For Sttiffactory Go to H. M. Conrath, Graduate Optician, Phi la. St.

73-tf and Don't forget the special holiday prices at Bucbbeit Bros, for Xmas gifts on anything in their line. Fresh Country Roll butter, Country Produce, and Paper Cooking Bags at H- R. Uraburn's, Corner Water and trreet. Friday evening, the iwtk HOJIFI ol ft-. from 8:00 to 5:00 gad from 7:00 i Rift Co Open Evening, Wayne Go's store will be open every evening until Christmas.

Tbe line of mas Books. Calendars, Cards and Booklets ever seen in Indiana is on at Huey tyoorbead'a. Come while the assortment is full. Sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake will be served op Thursday at the Presbyterian Basaar. 73.31 The only place to buy a glove order is at HelenaB.

Your friends will appreciate them. Buy aCentemeri Glove order for your friend's Christmas Gift. To be had at Helena B. Dont' forget the dates, 14 and 15. Presbyterian Bazaar will be open at 3 o'clock each day.

78-3t Secretary Knox Speaks Before Women's Civfc Federation. New York, Dec. of State Philander C. Knox was the speaker at a lunch given by the Women's Civic federation at the Waldorf- Astoria. Secretary Knox outlined the growth, of the department of state and explained how it 'had developed until It has 'become an epitome of the metaphorical ship of state, a world within itself, endowed with a vast but smooth working force.

In the course of his talk he defended "dollar diplomacy" and lamented the poor pay for the members of the diplomatic corps. Knox said: "The greatest men of our Marshals, Websters, Jacksons and Cteys-Hcould have III afforded to accept even a second class mission had they lived In our day." TOO LATE TtUBOLISH IT Sherman Law Should Never Have Been Enacted, Says Stetson. Washington, DM. the senate committee on interstate commerce Francis L. Stetson, the attorney who was Instrumental in or- ganising the steel trust, gare his views on the trust question.

He believed business conditions in this country would have been better had the Sherman law never been enacted. To aoolisu it now, however, be unwise, as law waa sustained in the public mind and to attack It would cause the people to lose confidence in their legislators. It was founded, however, on an economic error. resi- Milton Wells. Milton Wells, aged 54 years, a dent of the County Home, died at tha institution this morning.

He leaves one son. E. Wells, of Pittsburg. The funeral arrangements have ''not been completed. Edith Bercilia Kunkle.

Edith Bercilia Kunkle, the 18 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kunkle died at her home on South Seventh street, early this morning of acute pneumonia.

No arrangements have been made for the funeral. living. Remembering the high all have been compelled 'meal at retail, one fellow conceived the idea of buying beef by the duarter, havng it cut up into suitable steaks, roasts and nling pieces, and putting it in cold storage, He ascertained what this procedure would cost him and arrived at the following prices: Beef by the quarter, 9 cents per pound. For cutting it up 25 cents. Cold storage charges, 25 cents hundred pounds.

The plan looked good to him and he put it into operation. So well pleased was he with the results, that he told his friends about it, and a number of them followed his example. Consequently the wholesale beef business has taken on quite a boom, and choice hind quarters are in demand In a single day, 36 quarters, properly cut up and trimmed, were put into cold storage at the Indiana Provision Go's. plant. In a single industrial plant there are 16 men who have each their quarter of beef safely stored away ii cold 'storage, to be taken out as they may need it.

A Successful Canvass. The young ladies who are making a canvass for tickets for the Y. M. C. course, are meeting with a great deal of encouragement and success.

Owing to the unfavorable weather they were not able to complete the canvass on Monday, but will continue until the entire town is covered. Anyone who may have been missed, is requested to telephone their ticket order to Hall's store. Any thing and Everything. In furniture and rugs for the Holiday trade you will find at the Big Store, H. Sieving and Props, and You will need some suggestions to help you in your Christmas shopping.

Huey Moorhead's store id full of them. "Lost in the Jungle." "Lost in the Jungle," the greatest wild.animal picture ever taken will be shown at the "Star" tomorrow after- and evening. See Meta Kruga in a hand hand fight with a leopard. Two other pictures will be shown, "The Mexican," comedy, and "The Outlaw Deputy," a western picture. Admission, 5c and JOc, Come and hear the Royal Italian Orchestra.

Here all week Dixonville. Martin Ober is spending a week in Kittanning with his father, who ia there for the winter. The building of the new. Baptist church is at a standstill on account' of a delay in the shipment of tne windows. Roy Oonrath has put in another barber chair in his shop and is now in better shape to take care of bis trade and also give better accommodations to his patrons.

4 Mrs. James Houck and her daughter, Goldie, of Onberg, were visiting in town last week. A sled load from Dixonville attended the election of officers at the regular meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose at Indiana on last Wednesday evening. I H. E.

Bence, of Marion Center made a business trip to Dixonville last week. Mine No. 27 of the Victor ttoal Co. was shut down a few days last for repairs. C.

J. Oakes ia wearing broad smiles again. It's a boy. S. Croyle has gone to Janesville, where be will take charge of a hotel, The house of Clyde Shields was on fire la-it week, but with the exception of one bed which was burned, no damage resulted.

John McQuilkin, of Barnevboro, made a business trip to oar town last The Weekly Dance. You have an invitation to attend the dance held in tysic Hail tomorrow night. Prof. Hays will give private lessons tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 6 and in the evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. Come and learn the new dance, "The Ostende Niaty-seven couples were present last week good time is expected this week.

0. Steffy, manager. A 0, Kid Gloves in tan and white for little tots. Buy a glove order them at Helena B. Vogel's.

the for Books, bibles, stationery, cards, booklets and post cards for your hrist- mas remembrances at Huey Moorhead's. Dent' forget the Presbyterian Bazaar Thursday. Many beautiful and useful articles will be on sale. 78 3t The only place in town for the Cea- temeri gloves is at Helena B. Vogel'a.

Salvation Army Man Here, Capt. S. Boure.Jof the Salvation Array Post, at Punxsutawney, is in Indiana for a few days, soliciting funds for the extension of the Army work. There will be an effort madn to open a branch of the organization, in this place, about the first of the year. Over 250 Different Of rockers for the Holiday trade at H.

H. Sieving Son's Store. and Ladies Silk hose in Black, White. Pink, Blue and Tao, at Helena B. Vogel's.

Chicken and waffle flupier "with all toe trimiuinV Friday evening at the Frank J. Cannon to Uctvre. Hon. Frank J. Cannon, first State Senator from Utah, organise of the Republican party in Utah, editor of the Rocky Mountain world traveler, author and orator, will ture in the Normal Chapel, on Wednesday evening, December 13, His subject will be A Live Issue," NOTICE.

Our annual Christmas Rmh is on. so it will be wise for you to make appointment for that sitting in order to have your photos finished for Holiday tHfts. Store Open From new until Christmas, the of R. W. Wefarle 6 Co.

will be in the evening. open When your feet are wet tad and your body chilled through ami through from exposure, taJke biff dose of chamberlain's Coagb bathe your feet in hot water befeff going to bed, and you are almust tain to ward off a severe cold. For sale by all dealers. Presbyterian church. Admission free.

78-3t NOTICE! Our styles are the newest; oyr of the best. Have for Xotas Pbotcs, Bl R. Spxingftr. if.