The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 9

tomorrow weather man fol Pennsylvania. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926. BROTHERS A YSJtEPOR LOG A TING RIVETS SALVATION ARMY IN UN APPEAL FOR HOMELESS Eighteen families Destitute As Result of Last Week's Asked to AicHn Truck of Relief Materials. During the few cere- investigation has been made by The Salvation of, the situation Beyer, where IStifamih'es were made homeless, by the fire at that place, last week.

Captain and Mrs. Flinn personally risited each family and a thorough lurvey WAS made with a view to lupplying need. The ocal residents of Beyer and Plum- rille, who. have rendered splendid as- the Army's visit have expressed their, sincere gratitude for what hr.s been done. The local Salvation Army, whose scope is had some articles, of clothing and 'bedding on hand but the supply was not sufficient 'to meet this special eihergency.

few days the victims of this catastrophe have found shelter jri 'the homes of kind friends and neighbors but within the nex week are "planning to get what furni t'ure they can arid start housekeeping again. It is in many friends have an. extra bed, chairs, or other 'articles of furnitur stored aSvay In" the attic or else Loses ace With Death On WEBSTER, June race with'death across i tressle forty feet above the rocky bed of the Maanexit River in a rain storm here today was lost by three feet by Mrs. William Nowosadko, 5(5, mother of three children and grandmother of five. The'woman tried in vain to get out of the prtth of a 'motor hand car of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad.

Three feet from the end" of' the bridge, after she had run across fcie ties for twelve feet, the handcar, with four men trying to hold brakes on slippery rails, struck her 'and tossed 'her to death on the rocks 'below. ITS ATTENTION ON Decision of Republicans on Elderly Conservative Albert B. Cummins and Pugnacious Insurgent, Smith W. Brookhart. CLEAR Aquitania that; they would be glad this need.

Also cloth ing- or shoes in good condition, may have been outgrown by childr.cn in our own homes. Quilts, blankets 01 other bedding would greatly help al BO. A truck is being secured on Wednesday to gather these materials -to- -Ysrcther and take them to IBeyer. AL who may wish to contribute some article or articles of clothing, bedding or furniture are asked to phone The Salvation Army office, GG4-Y and a call will be made on Wednesday morning. It is not the aim of The Salvation (Continued on Page -2, C'ol.

4) SHUMAN ON A SERIOUS COUNT Johnstowner Chargecl with Frayd in Trunk Box Stock. F. Shuinan, of Johnstown, was wrested by Constable Thomas Moor head in, Johnstown Saturday morn ing and brought to Indiana where he appeared before Squire Charles Me Lain, charged with fraudulent conversion. 'Shuman waived a hearing and gave bail for his appearance in court. In 1924, it is Shuman sold between $3,000 and $4,000 worth 'of stock in the Universal Folding Trunk and Company to citizens in Homer City.

The at the time was this company would purchase the Mazzas: Planing Mill in Homer, where they would start manufacturing folding- trunks and boxes in the near future. If this plant was not purchased it is said Shtiman was to return the nioney subscribed for stock. This he said to have failed to do, so the subscribers entered against him which resulted in his arrest Satur- BLAIRSVILLAN STIUJISSINB Joseph Annechine, 28, Not Seen Since Friday Morning When He Left His Home with Wife's $20 to Get Shave. AUTO ACCIDENT BY PAUL McdlLLICK. (StalF 'Correespondent.) BLAIRSVILLE, June 72- hour search throughout this entire section has thus far failed to reveal any clues to the whereabouts of Josephine Annechine, aged 23, who is missing from his home in South Blairsville, and thought by his friends to be wandering aimlessly about, the victim of amnesia.

Anne- chine was last seen about 7:30 o'clock I'riday morning, when he left his lome, stating that he was going to get a shave. Members of family say that the young man had been acting queerly since noon' of the previous day. The police departments of Pitts JohnstoAvn and other cities ind towns in this district have been furnished a good description of the mssmg- man, in the hope that he nay be apprehended soon. The citj detective bureau at Pittsburgh, re- ppnsible for the locating of Anne- hme on his previous disappearance rom here, are making every effort find him again, should he be waiJ ermg about that city. On his first isappearance, following his appre- ension in the city, Annechine was confined in a Pittsburgh hospital, suffering from a strange form of amnesia.

The WASHINGTON, June he capital riveted its attention to- iay on Iowa, "out where the tall corn grows," and where political rebellion seems to grow apace with the corn. T5i most respects, political Washington considers the Iowa senatorial primary today the most important of the off-year. decision of the Iowa 'Republicans between the elderly conservative, Albert IB. (Cummins, and the pugnacious insurgent, Smith W. Brookhart, will provide a 'barometer by which the political leaders of all faiths will trim their sails and make their plans against the approaching November election, and the presidential campaign of 1928.

In Iowa, for the first time during the current primary season the issue is clean-cut between administration and anti-administration. Senator Brookhart, ousted" from his.seat in the Senate by the votes of President Coolidge's closest adherents, has waged a sensational campaign of opposition to almost everything- Mr. Coolidge has spon- A Cathedral ON BOARD S. S. AQUITANIA, June ocean liner Aquitania was virtually a floating-cathedral yesterday.

'Six cardinals, two arch-bishops, seven bishops, fourteen monsignors and fifty priests, all wearing their full robes, participated in services before twelve altars. The dignitaries, who are members of the delegation to the Eucharistic Congress in-Chicago, offered special prayers for the full success of the Chicago congress. FISHER WON NOMINATION BY 18,423 PLURALITY sored. He has flaunted and proclaimed his insurgency and opposition to the White House from every platform in Iowa, and if today the voters nominate 'him over his ancient rival, the political master minds of the capital will read in the verdict connrmatfm that the -great middle western grain belt is in political revolt against the Coolidge administration. missing- man is described as five feet, live inches in height, rath- (Continued on Page 2, Col.

2.) MENTMTCUNIC ON WEDNESDAY Tho monthly Mental Clinic held auspices of the Indiana County Chapter American Rod Cross, Avill be ield in the chapter room, 40 South Ninth street, on Wednesday, June 0 Jhc Executive Committee will be glad all patients in need of psy- chiatnp treatment will endeavor to DBS MOINES ITSELF DBS MOINES, loAva, June the eyes of the, nation focused upon the outcome of the race lin this (Continued on page Col. 1) AUYODTHS FOR COURT Official Figures of the State Completed with the Filing of Butler and Wayne Co. Vare's Margin 81,426. OTHER FIGURES HARRISBURG, June 7. (INS) the voters of Pennsylvania actually did when they went to the polls at -the recent primaries which climaxed the most costly and spirited campaign in the history of the 'Commonwealth was made known today when the last two of the state's sixty-seven counties filed their official returns with the state board of KIDNAPPING CASE OF SEVENTIES IN THE LIGHT AGAIN Members of Family Declare An First Time She Has Tried the Same Trick," They Say.

WANTS NO MONEY NEW YORK, June mystery of more than half a century has been solved in tha finding of Charley who was kidnapped from his home in a (Philadelphia suburb in 1874, the New York World said today. The finding of the long lost Charley, for whom numerous futile searches have been made in all parts 6f this country and also abroad, is attributed to Mrs. Pierre Starr, of New York, whose' mother was a first cousin of Charley's mother. Mrs. Starr has just returned to New York, after two months in the south, spent in gathering evidence, Loved Miss Bow, I CORNER-STONE Slashes Wrists' OF CHURCH LAID WITH CEREMONY elections here.

The -last counties to file, three chiatric ittend. SERGT. HERE Sergeant John Uncapher, stationed rt ycr Va is visit with riends and relatives in Indiana and reekside. Health Inspection Of County This Morning animal health inspection of Siana County got under Avay this morning, when County Health Offi- W. W.

Brilhart began his visits. The following notice from the 'State-Department outlines the wurse of procedure for sanitary con- aitions upon which Mr. Brilhart will 'nsiston strict compliance Water Supply use water from any sourse for drinking, cooking, cleaning the teeth, etc, unless such watsr is of known purity. It any doubt exists, as to its purity sterilize the water by boiling, Surface supplies from streams and lakes are usually impure; springs and dug particularly those aear earthen privy vaults and leaching cess-pools, are often to asecl to satisfactory. 'fc dip utensils fato unsafe' or well; install an overflow pfp'e or a pump with waste water trough not be allowed any well t0 WhfCh the Gaston and Faipler Are Charged with Robbing Shack on North Farm.

PpNXSUTAWNEY June Gastou and Alfred L. Paipler, Juneau youths, were arrested Wednes- lay by state police, charged with a shack near the Ed. North arm, which several young men from own use as a clubhouse. The young- men, it is said, admitted their guilt, waived a hearing and were released on $1,000 bail and will be tried at the next term of court According to the statement made by Gaston and Faipler they went to the camp Tuesday night and gained entrance by forcing. a window the kitchen They ransacked the" rooms thoroughly and carried away all the dishes, cooking- utensils, a phonograph and-a morris chair and everything else on the premises that happened to be lopse.

They took the plunder, it is said, to the home ol a Mr. Bowser, at Rich mond, but immediately after the rob- pery, but returned Wednesday morning and removed most of it, including the phonograph to the home of a Mr. weeks after the ballots were cast were Butler and Wayne. Immediately the state board will mail to the sixteen successful candidates in the four political parties for mal notices of their nominations for -the general election to be held in November. William S.

Vare, Philadelphia, run nmg on a "wet" platform, Avon the Kepubhcan nomination for United States Senator by a plurality of 81426. Although he carried but two (Continued on Page 2, Cal. 7.) K. OF G. STATE CONVENTION ON PHILADELPHIA, June second day of the 29th annual convention of the state council of the Knights of Columbus here today will be featured by a concert in bringing -with her the man she believes to be the Charley Ross, who disappeared from the home of his wealthy father in 1874.

'I want no money," he said simply. 'I know that the estate of Christian C. Ross was exhausted in his search 'or his son. All I want is my birthright. I want a name for my six children.

I have borne four names and I want my right proved to one of them." The Charley Ross case has been one of the outstanding mysteries in American history. When the child disappeared his father began a search for him that' he prosecuted until his death in 1897 and in which spent in his vain effort to recover his son, who was a curly- headed lad of four years when he disappeared. Charley Ross, a boy of 4 years, abducted from 'Germantown, a suburb of Philadelphia, on July 1, 1874, by peddlers. The men demanded $30,000 ransom. The father Avas willing to pay the money.

But the case caused such a hue and cry that the abductors could not arrange for LOS ANGELES; June S. Savage, who found Avith slashed wrists in his apartment here Saturday night Avith a photograph iClara Eow, niotion picture ictress, before him. Avas said to 36 redovering today. Police be- ievc he attempted suicide when i week's whirlwind courtship of Miss BOAV failed to produce re- Hilts. Miss iBow said she had lone everything she could to liscourage 'Savage he persisted, he "Avould make Jie love him." "I am so sorry at the Avhole iffair," the actress declared.

"I vill visit him today and I hope will cheer him up. I'm so sorry. It Avas all a joke to ne." COMMENCEMENT FOR ST, FRANCIS Rev. John P. M.

Doyle Silver Jubilant, Wil Celebrate McCort Will Preside at Ex ercises. vv -UJ. Ct ifll o1 ln Bossite intending tc. sell it. after arriving at the Kline home Avith the victrola, they Avcre arrested by State Policemen Nelson, Brooks and Stacey, who investigated the outrage.

The phonograph is the only article of the stolen goods to be recover- Witherspoon hall tonight given by the Knights of Columbus choral. A class cf seventy-five candidate was introduced to the first order Knighthood yesterday afternoon a the Knights' hall here as a prelimi nary to the convention which will be formally opened with a solemn higl mass in the cathedral Tuesday It is expected nearly 400 delegates will attend the convention. STILLMAN'S GOTO SEE "BABY GUY" NEW YORK, Mr. and Mrs. Jamjcs A.

Stillman have departed for Grande Anse, Quebec, to visit "Eaby Guy," it was reported today. Baby paternity Stillman denied in his divorce action, is Stat Department of Rnn Iam ur S. free copy of Bulletin No. 15 on the protection of springs and wells. or Sewage Disposal the Privy so that flies or animal in for 8TOOVed se ing lor the building, or plain sheat- mg with -battens; provide a selfciis- closmg seat cover; bank earth a- round the v'ault; keep the privy- clean i.

astor i stated to otlicers that they had left some of the plunder with Bowers at Richmond and when the officers called on Bowers, he churned, it is alleged, that being GUESTS IN THE CARNEY, HOME Mrs. Casper Smith and son of Cleve and, are making a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and Carney of North "ThW her grandmother, Mrs. street Mary Carney Walnut street.

Mrs. Smith, former Miss Slara Edna Carney has not been in Indiana for eleven 'ears. bear- at the so-called "home in the woods which figured prominently in the banked fight to prove that Fred JKeauvais, an Indian guide, Avas the father of the child. Friends of the are unable to say how long the couple Avill remain upon their estate in Canada. REV.

IN OLD HOME CO. The Rev. N. S. Fiscus of the First Presbyterian Church, Seattle, spent Saturday in the home of his only sister Mrs.

Anna M. Henderson of North Ninth street. Rev. Fiscus was returning from Baltimore, where he was a delegate to the General Assembly. This was his first visit 'back to his native county for fifteen years.

He is an alumnus of Indiana State Normal School. (Contijiuer' on Page 2, Col. 4.) HOMER CITY BABE DIES IN INDIAN A Harry Ralph Harrold, 2, Passed Away in Grandparents' Home. Harry Ralph Harrold, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Evan Harrold, of Homer City, died in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Grant Smith, 304 Oak Indiana, Saturday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, aged tAvo eight months and seven days. Besides his parents, he leaves a brother, Paul. Funeral services Avill be conducted in 'the grandparents' home Tuesday aftrnoon at 1:30 o'clock and interment will be.

made in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Elizabeth Mclntosh. KITTANNING, June Elizabeth Mclntosh, aged 46 years, whose home is at Yatesboro, R. D. 1, died in the St.

Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Saturday morning at 2 clock, where she had gone for FEATURE NOTES 'LORETTQ, June ment 6f St. Francis' college will be held Tuesday morning in St. Michael's Catholic Church, whose venerable pastor, the Rev. Father Ferdinand Kitteii, last week celebrated the 55th anniversary of his elevation to the priesthood. The Rt.

Rev. John J. Mc'Cort, bishop of the Altoona diocese, will preside and the Rev. Dr. John P.

Doyle, T. 0. president of St. Francis' college, will take a prominent part in the program. Commencement this year also will 'be the occasion of the celebration of the silver juujlee of Dr.

Doyle's entrance to the priesthood. 'The ceremonies Tuesday will open with Solemn high mass in St. church, with the jubilarian as celebrant. The deacon of the mass will be the Rev. Father Francis P.

Mc- 'Creesh, assistant pastor of St. Patrich's 'church, Johnstown, and the subdeacon, will be the Rev. Father John Olex of IColver. The Rev Father Thomas Kelly of 'Cresson and the Rev. Father Maurice Buck of Johnstown will, be masters of ceremonies.

Assistants to Bishop 'McCort will be the Rev. Father A. P. Sabados of Johnstown and the Rev. Father John Hackott of Altoona.

The i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3.) Hundreds of Members! and Friends of First United Presbyterian 1 Congregation Partici-j pated in Exercises. PROGRAM NOTES To the familiar strains sof "Old 1 Hundred," services incidental 'to the' laying of the corner-stone of the new building of the First United 1 Presbyterian Church, were opened 1 Sabbath afternoon at 4:30 A' great group of members, present and 1 former, representatives from simi-' lar denominations in Indiana county 1 and of other churches were gather- 1 ing on and about the temporary 1 platform for the occasion. It a significant occasion and the pro- 1 gram of words and music were sol-' emn and impressive, truly such an important step forward for the congregation in its worship of' God. i Following- the singing came thfc 1 invocation'by the Rev.

M. L-'Kem-' per, student supply of the congre-' gation of the Second United Presby-' terian 'Church. "Lift' Thine Eyes to the Moun-' tains, from Mendelssohn's as sung by the Monday Music formed a fitting introduction to the words of the as read by the Rev. Oscar Emerson, D. of the Methodist' Episcopal Church; Indiana.

The prayer by the Rev. R. E. Mc- Aure, D. minister of the First' Jnited Presbyterian Church of' Blairsville, followed the congregation' singing of the Twenty-third Psalm-' hen coming in succession the sine-' ng of "The Lord Is My Rock," by' James R.

Rogers, by the Church' Quartet composed of Pollock, Irs. iPealer, Mr. Houk and Mrs. E'd- vards. Responsive reading from the cnptures, which included the sig- ihcant excerpts: ''According to the race of God, which was given unto me, as a wise master-builder, I laid a foundation; and another huildeth thereon," and VFor other foundation can no man lay that that is laid, which is -Jesus' Christ," preceded the (Continued on Page 2, Col 6) NOMINEE HERE She leaves the following brothers and sisters: John -Mclntosh, of Butler; Preston of Kit- anning; Rober Mclntosh, of Corsica; Mary 'Sweigart, of Kittanning-; Mrs.

Gupiste of Saltsburg- and Mrs. Harry (Hutchison of Lickiag- ville, Pa, The funeral services will bo announced later. MANY VISITORS TO FIRE TOWER The ChickaYec Fire Tower, located near the William Penn Higlvway, about tAyo miles Avest of Mundy's Corner, in the Gallitzin District, pro- ecting 150,000 acres of our forests in Indiana, 'Cambria, Westmoreland and Blair Counties, with Arthur G. Buterbaug-h, of Wehrum, as ToAverman, closed this week for this Westmoreland Thomas Hon. Arthur H.

James of Luzerne County Guest of Relatives. 'Hon. Arthur IH 1 James, Republic can nominee for Lieut. formerly District Attorney for Luzerne County, and Mrs. James knoch Thomas, Republican chair-' man tor Luzorne county and Mrs.) "re a feAV days 1 season after one of- the greatest fire seasons of the Tower's history, but sonafilVrono' the tires were reported promptly and hy ho was Avith the splendid work of the local wardens the fires were quickly extinguished, The Chickaree Tower was visited the tAvo months by one thousand people, 793 visitors for the month of lu may, which shows that the people of I our state and other states have a for the of Mr.

and Mrs. Smith of North Sixth street. After meeting Mr. James, who is' a man of genial and pleasing per- rm 11 i i readily underitandai the successful YOUNGSTERS RAIDING GARDENS It has come to the attention of the authorities that a group of youngsters have been almost nightly engaged in raiding'garden truck patches the East End. Quite recently they stole a number of the rare banana onion plants from a Church street garden.

The banana onion seed cannot now be obtained. date for Lieut. Governor in the recent primary. When interviewed bV a representalive of the 'Gazette this morning, Mr. James stated: "I Avould consider it a high i Avith Governor the next four Will Do "Little For 18,000 Home FOR SALE-A lot of steam radiators.

See E. iR. Lumsden ana, Pa. Postpone The Treasurer's Sate for June 9, has been Monday, advertised to Nesbit, and educate her son, Russell. At a tic tv iet wel He didn't want to discuss the' friendly conferences he had had ag ain a VISITORS HERE FROM LOS ANGELES Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Horstman of Jhome Los Angeles, are visiting- with friends and relatives.in Indiana and at present are staying Avith the Misses Fanny and (Carrier Gesaler of Philadelphia street. Mrs. Horstman will be ttsmenVbered as the former Miss Jennie Dossier, a nati-ve of In- kliana. j.rieniuy conierences ne naa nacl in i meanwhile Atlantic City late last week with dfspau'hefrom Itlni 1 ex-wife and Russell, but he admitted I say ing she and woul he and Miss Nesbit are now re-united years aeo onlv friends" and that she need not worry iThaw's mother Avill "do a little something for "We should 'never have Was he in the ace she buying the home for and (marry her and that she will divorce Jack so Russell.

ThaAV said he plans to spejid sever- former dancing partner, to days here in connection Avith his Avas married in 1918 book, the story of his it. was the think things are i Miss ting their OVVH WttWtV.lHJJ hi t- life brought him and a B'i lf n- irt.