The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THIS INDIANA DEMOCRAT. INDIANA, PA shall not ho required in lhe cnse of income, inhentanee. estale and other "Vi-ive I axes- may lie or and provide for fxi'inp- lions; l)in MII-II shall he laws. A I nil No. 'I.

i i -os MKNDMKNTK TO 1 Till-: COXHTITUTIOX SUH.MTT- TKIi TO TIMO CITIXMXS OK Till-: COM OR KRAI, AS'SUMMIjY O.K TIIK COMMON I. OK VANIA, AM) PIMJMSIlIOn 15Y OR- DIOR 01-' TIIK SKCKKTARY Ol'' TIIK IN I'UHHU- ANCIO OK AH'I'TCIjK XVIII OK TIIK CONSTITUTION. HKSSI.OM No. 1 A JOINT JlKSOLUTION Proposing an amendmenl. to artlclo rourteen of tho Constitution of tho Common weal th of I'ennsyl vaniii, by adding- eltfhl.

Section I. It resolved hy tho and House of Representatives of (he Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in deneral Assembly met, That the following amendment lo -the Constitution of tho Common- i ls b(1 wealth of Pennsylvania be and the same in Jicrcby proposed, in accord- 1 UlC ol8hteonth arUclc I That'article nine, section olffht of ''hml. 'article fourteen be amended I lt llt 01 ol is adding thcrto section eight IL to copy of Joint. Resolnl Ion DAVID try of the ('ommonwea l(h. SKSSION No.

I A JOINT Proposing an amendment lo article nine section eight of tbn Consiiln- tion of i.he Coniinoiiwealt.il of Pennsylvania. Seel ion I. UP resolved by the Sena.le and House of Represonta- lIvuK of of Pennsylvania in (ieneral Assembly met, That tin; following amendment to the of the Common- Section 8. The County of Phila- corporation separate lows: Section 8. Tho debt of any cotin- inl corporation I borough, township, school cnstmpf from the CUr (llslrict or Uler municipality or aWo jrarS the Philadelphia courts shall be performed by officers of the city who shall be appointed or elected as may provided by law; but nothing in this section applies to the selecting- judges and magistrates.

all appointments and promotions of officers and employes, paid out of the city treasury, shall be according to merit and fitness. No officer employe, whose compensation or the requirements of whose office are met in whole or in part from the city treasury, shall receive for his own use any fees or commissions for any work done in the course of his employment by any public and all such fees or commissions received shall be paid into the city treasury for the use -at the city. No law regulating the affairs rif cities or counties shall be held invalid as local or special because of the inclusion of' provisions giving effect to this section. Section 2. That no inconvenience may arise from the changes in the Constitution of the Commonweath and in order to carry the same into complete operation it is hereby de- 1 1 upon the assessed value of tho taxable property therein, but the debt of the county of Allegheny may bo increaed in an that the total county debt of such county shall not exceed ton Aaopmhlv mn-v per centum upon the assessed Except as the'General Assembly may yal of th Uxable therem otherwise provide, the th do -body of the city shall control all Qf Phlladclp llil increase in 1 I sb r0 a Sld provule Amount that the total city and be enacted to provide county debt of said clty and ooun)y shall not exceed fifteen (15) per centum upon tho assessed value of the taxable realty therein, nor shall any municipality or district incur any new debt, or increase its indebtedness to an amount exceeding two (2) per centum upon such a.ssessed valuation of taxable property or taxable realty without the consent of the electors thereof at a public election in such manner as shall be provided by law.

In ascertaining the borrowing capicily of the cily 1 and county of Philadelphia, at any; lime, there shall he deducles! from such debt so much of the debt of said city and county as shall have been incurred, or is ah.nit to he in-j cm-red, and the proceeds thereof expended, or about to be expended, 1 upon any public improvement or in the construction, purchase, or con-j demnfilion of any public utility, or I part thereof or facility therefor to the extent th.nt such public improve-j nieiit or public utility, or part th LIU- iiiiiviivtitit' 11 officers and employes, paid out or the city treasury of Philadelphia shall officers and empoyes of the Citv of Philadelphia, and, until the General Assembly shall otherwise provide, shall, continue to perform their duties and be elected, appointed, compensated and organized such manner as may be provided 'by the Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth in effect at the time the amendment becomes effective, 'but elected county officers in 01- fice when this amendment becomes effective, shall be permittd to complete the terms for which they were This amendment shall be effective nii-iu or puune uiuny, or immodiatelv upon its adoption. I of, whether separately, or in comma-. Immediately upon the adoption of tion with any other public improve- the amendment all county and court inent or public utility, or part there- nisiy yield, or may reasonably be expected to yield, revenue in excess of operating expenses sufficient to pay the interest and sinking fund charges thereon. The method of determining such amount, so to be do- ducted may be prescribed by the General Assembly. In incurring indebtedness for any the city and county of Philadelphia may issue its obligations maturing not Later than fifty (50) years from the date thereof with provision for a sinking fund sufficient to retire said obligations at maturity, the payment to such sinking fund to be in equal or graded annual or -other periodical installments.

Where indebtedness shall be or shall have been incurred by said city and county of Philadelphia for the purpose of the construction or improvements of public works or utilities of any character, from which income or revenue is to bo derived by said city and county, or for the reclamation of land to be used in the construction of wharves or docks owned or to be owned by said city and county, such obligations may be in an amount sufficient to provide for, and may include the amount of, the interest and, sinking fund charges accruing and which may accrue thereon throughout the period of construction, and until the expiration of one year after the completion of the work for which said indebtedness shall have been cc-c A true copy of Joint Resolution DAVID L. LAWRENCE Secretary of the Commonwealth. No. 2. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section eighteen, article three of the Constitution of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania.

Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania be, and the same is 'hereby proposed, in with eighteenth article That section eighteen of article three of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is hereby amended to read as Section IS. No appropriations shall toe made for charitable, eucational benevolent purposes to any person or community nor to any denominational or sectarian institution corporation or association: Provided, That appropriations m.ay be incurred but not in excess of five yoars from the time of the incurring of such indebtedness: and said city and county shall not be required to levy a tax to pay said interest and sinking fund charges as required by section ten article nine of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, "ntil the expiration of said period That appropriations m.ay oe mnuc until tne u. pensions or' gratuities for one ye.ar after the completion of TSrv Services and to blind persons sa id work: Provided, however, That j.ur UG.IJ»H/JI^ tary services and to blind persons twenty-one years of age and upwards, and for assistance to motn- having dependent children, ana to aged persons without adequate means of support. 1 A true copy of Joint Resolution 2 DAVID L.

LAWRENCE Secretary of the Commonwealth. No. 3. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section- one, article nine of the Constitu4 tion of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania. Section 1.

Be it resolved by the Senate and House of tives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following amendment to the Constitution of the Corranon- -wealth of Pennsylvania be, and tne same is hereby, proposed IP accordance with the. eighteenth article That section one, article nine OT the Constitution of Pennsylvania, is "hereby amended to read as roi- ection 1. All property taxes shall "be uniform upon the same class of subjects, within the territorial limits of the authority levying the tax, and shall be levied and collected under general laws, but the General Assembly may by general laws ex- from taxation public prop- Irty used for public purposes, actual places of religious worship, places of burial not used or for private or corporate Profit insUtutionB of public charity, and real arid personal property owned, occupied and used by any post or camp of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors and ma- Tlt lnoome and other excise taxes shall be levied and collected under general laws, but such laws srant and may impose graded oi' graduated rates. A true copy of Joint Resolution JNo. 3.

DAVID L. LAWRENCE Secretary of the Commonwealth. No. 4. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section ne, article nine of the Constitu- taon of the Commonwealth of SecUon it resolyed the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Assembly met.

the following amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be. and tne same is hereby proposed, in accordance with the eighteenth article That' section, one of article nine -is hereby amended to read, as i SecUon 1. All property taxes shall lie uniform upon the same class or subjects, within the territprial limits of the authority levying the tax, and shall be levied and collected under general laws; but the General Assembly may, by general laws, exempt from taxation a uniform value in money of the total taxable value of each persons property or of the taxable value of homesteads and also all public property used tor public purposes, actual places or religious worship places of burial not used or held for private or cor- piiblic charity, and real and adding thereto the OCllU i nny county, city, borough, township, or other municipality or incorporated district may, with the consent of the electors thereof increase its indebtedness to the extent of three (3) per centum over and beyond any limitation fixed herein toward the sole purposes of constructing or completing sewage treatment works. A true copy of Joint Resolution 1- L. LAWRENCE Secretary of the Commonwealth.

No. 2, A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to section one, article eighteen of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania be, and the same is hereby proposed, in accordance with the eighteenth article That section one, article eighteen of the Constitution of Pennsylvania is hereby amended to read as Section 1. amendments Any amendment or a to this Constitution may be proposed in the Senate or House of Representatives: and, if the same shall be agreed to by majority of the mernbers elected to each House, such proposed amendment or amendments shall be entered on their journals with the yeas and nays taken thereon and the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall cause the same to published three months the next general or municipal election in at least two newspapers in every county in which such newspapers shall be published; and, If In the General Assembly next afterwards chosen, such proposed amendment or amendments shall be agreed to by a ma- iority of the members elected to each House, the Secretary of the Commonwealth shall cause the same again to be published in the manner aforesaid; and such proposed amendment or amendments shall be suh- to the qualified electors of Slnle may lie to Issue i finncls lo'the iimininl of millions of (liill.nrs the aciiuisil ion of lands (Hid buildings, nnd the construction and Improvement of owned liuihllliKS Hie for the I and ma.intenanc.e of pennl.

of- tenders, mental (IiTi'i 1 lives, epileptics, persons menially diseased, Hie sick and the injured, and tuberculosis pat. ion Is, for Ihe construction and equipment of buildings lit 1'ennsyl vania Hliue College. A. (rile copy of Jlc.stillll No. DAVID L.

LAWKKNCIO Secretary of flu; Commonwealth. The Hoard of Game Commissioners of the ConimonwiMiHIi of Pennsylvania n(. 11 regular meeting held the first day of July I by rcso- Uuion fully a.dopted purstumi. to Section of the G.aim; Law, and in exercise of powers conferred thereby, reduced or extended the open seasons and bag limits on certain game animals, game birds and fur-bearing animals as below CHANGES IN OPEN SEASONS: Tile open season on Wild Turkeys (see counties closed), Rlngneck t-hoasants (males only), Huffed Grouse, IJobwhlte Quail, Gambel Quail, Valley Quail, Blackbirds, Hab- bits (Cottontail), Squirrels (Gray, LHack urid shall be November to November 2(i. Squirrels, Bed, November to August 15, 1937; Raccoons, all counties, November to December 31; Bear, over one year old, November 2ti; Deer, male with two or more points to one antler, December to December 12; Minks, Opossums ami, Skunks, November to February LD.J7; Muskrats, December to March 15, 11)37; Beavers, March I to March 15, 1937.

Hunting small game, except waterfowl and Coots, or taking or setting traps for fur-bearing 9 A. M. is unlawful on November the first day of the general open reason, and the first day of the lHuskr.it and Jbeaver aunmma CHANGES IN HAG Kingfneck Pheasants, season limn inureased from li to Ruffed, arouse, daily bag reduced from 10 linni from I lo Botowhite Quail, GaiiibBl Valley Quail, daily bag reduced from Lo i and lhe reason limit I rom 10 U.J; Rabbits daily bag reduced from fi to I and limit from to in; Bear, by hunting pan y. daily and seanon bag re- from 1 Saccoons, daily bag reduced from (.0 a. game, possession limit two CJ) bag.

-Did did by said ivsolul.ion adopt lhe. regulation governing taiung of migratory game; birds during IlKili a.s promulgated by Henry A. Wallace, Secretary, of the Dep irtniuiit of Agriculture, pursuant to proclamation of the President of Hie United States, except where the Pennsylvania Game Law of as amended, and the resolutions of the Hoard thereunder provide additional protection. Detailed information governing the taking of migratory game birds may be. secured from the Game Commission, Harrisburg, upon request.

Ana did by said resolution adopt the following regulations as to the taidng of muskrats and beavers. 1. That muskrats and beavers shall be taken by trapping only, and restricted by the following additional regulations: 2. Trapping methods. identification and visitation of traps snail in with the provisions of Article VI of the Game Law.

3. Only persons who are bonafid-; residents 01 Pennsylvania, holding a. lawfully issued resident hunter's li- censje, shall trap beavers; except tnat owntrs of land actually residing hurt-on and cultivating sued icindri, and members of their families residing thereon, may trap beavers tnereon if they are open to public uunuiig aim trapping, bill not on any adjacent or uiher lands 11. di securing a hunter's license. Any person having' tne right hereunder to trap and kill beavers slitUl be permitted to anu set not to exceed ten traps.

Should any person unintentionally trap more uian thiee (3) leavers he shall within twenty-four hours report and de- iiv'er ttit- excess so taken to a salaried employe of tne Game Commission to be uisposeu or' by the tioard. o. The hides of beavers lawfully trapped shall not be possessed by any person other than the trapper or soid or otneryyise disposed or until they are first examined by a salaried Game Protector ot trie oom- and a permit from the- Commission has been issued to such person. It shall be the duty of each Li-tipper to report tne number ot' ouavers trapped by him to any salaried Gyme of the Commission, and to have such animals Kia'ti'eu by such officer on or before March 25, 19S7. Such tags shall re- nuun attached to the beaver skins until they have been tanned and iuaue up into commercial fur.

G. It shall be unlawful tor any person to have in his possession any ueaver, or green or raw beaver pelts, before March 1, 1931 or arter -jiii uay of March, 1937, which has not been properly tagged by an ot- iicer of the Commission. The Board also at tne same time and with tne same resolution closed the season throughout the state on the following: Hares (Snowshoe or Varying'), Hungarian ana Chukar Partridges, Reeves Pheasants, Otters, Elk, Ant. lei'less iJeor and Cub Bears; and Wild, Turkeys in the Counties of Berks, Bradford, Bucks, Cameron, Carbon, Clarion, Clearfield, Dauphin, Klk, Fayette, Forest, Jefferson, Lackawanna, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, LycomiiiK, Monroe, Northampton, Pike, Potter, Hchuykill, Tioga, Warren, Wayne, Wyoming- and York. Said resolution is on file in the Office of the Board and thereof is hereby published, in accordance w.ith the provisions of the Act above cited.

SETH GOHDQN, Executive Secretary. OTHER DEATHS (Continued from page 1) In Mr. Ogden married Mfiry I'-. Mc-Ciindlass, daughter of Judge Charlo.s iWcCaudlnss of Hutlor. widow survives, with a daughter, Katherine, the wife of S.

Ashton Soudcr. Ho was a brother of Joseph Clark Ogdon. Honorary pallbearers included Louis SchmerU, Pittsburgh; Dr. II. H.

Greor, Butler; S. Ashton Souder, Philadelphia; E. E. Indiana; former Governor John S. Fisher, Pittsburgh; J.

Clark Indiana; Ryland C. Moore, Philadelphia; former Judge J. N. Langham, Indiana; Ralph E. Forrester, Indiana; B.

H. Lichteberger, Indiana; William A. Irvin, New York City; Kay Porfc- ser, Greensburg; R. W. Wehrle, I I '1 na ('mint was in cemetery.

Porter Koad, Col- at p. m. in the 'liin'r'; Mr, Wadding Mi 1 Sophia Jane addinu', XT, widow cif whose (loath a. in. Sept.

20, roiiduclod in her late, home, street, at p. m. Thursday, in charge of hoc pa.stor the Rev. Holt HiiKhos, of the Methodist Kpiscopal church. Interment followed in Heracha Indiana; deceased was born June 15, i a daughter of William and George Laughlin, Pittsburgh; I (( Colkitt, of South W.

S. Franklin, Philadelphia; Geo. township. With the ex- Theodore Smith, New York; Geo. S.

McCabe, Los Angeles, C. Felton, Philadelpia; Louis Neilson, Philadelphia; Dr. Francis D. Patterson, Philadelphia; UHadgc A. E.

Eeiber, Dr. George H. Jackson, J. W. Aland, Jack, C.

Stewart and Simeon Nixon, of Butler. Thomas A. McGinley, Sewickley; Henry 0. Havemeyer, New York, and J. Frederick Byer.s, Sewickley.

ception of a few years spent in Blairsville and the past ten years in Indiana, she had lived in the township. She was a member of the Indiana Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving are four sons: E. J. Wadding of Home, E.

Wadding 11. Wadding, of Finn of Uossitor. Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons of Uo.ssit'M- attended Uie Democratic meeting held at Forbes Fiold in Pittsburgh, Thursday evening.

Airs. Samuel Hunter is ill at home on Clinton street. Mrs. James McCloskey visited friends ill Punxsutawncy Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. David J'. Strachan of Upper Darbp, arc spending their vacation with friends and relatives in Uossitcr. Misses Margaret and Catherine 1 Conner of Uossiter attended tin: Ox Roast held in Indiana and Supply Company of the plumbing; and Hummel Brothers of Jeannetta, the elect.ricr.1 TiMman Scheeren, R. of Kits- I aiming, tho architect who signed the work.

v.v ELDERS RIDGE PROJECT STARTED (I. Douglas Andrews, PWA Director, announced that construction has started on the project which will bririK to a realization George Wilson Speedy George Wilson Speedy, 50. Funeral services took place at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon for George W. Speedy, who committed suicide Thursday in Conemaugh. Township.

The rites were conducted in the Robinson Funeral Chap- the six-room addition to the Elders Rdge High School building. Present educational facilities are inadequate, especially since a three- room structure which was used for school purposes was recently destroyed by fire. In making this work possible, the Public Works Administration is creating emplop- ment for many living in Elders Ridge and vkinity, in Indiana County, for it i.s estimated that approximately 23,000 man-hours will Johnstown and T. Wadding of be required to complete this school. Glassport; 17 grandchildren, 27 ii 1 real-grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and a Mrs.

Ida l-'ulme of Indiana. Mrs. Mary the third di-ath in I'ai lily within a year, Mrs. Mary (I.owman) 52, wife of Charles died at 2 a. m.

The cost of building this addition great-'will be )0(), all of which will used for labor and material. Others who are preparing the material for use on this project will he usefully employed also. It also means more business for Jocal merchants who will benefit' through the increased wealth brought to the community. Tho Wednesday in her home, 28 Chest- community in general is benefited nut street, Hlairsville. The other by getting needed educational fa- were those of Mrs.

cilities at a saving of this el, Saltsburg, in charge of Rev. M. Rudolph Miller. The body was sent two to Warren, 0., where burial was i p.rady of Home, and Clark representing the amount being held Sunday. A widower, Speedy M.

Lowman of Wilkinsburg. contributed by the Public: Works shot himself at the home of a sis- A daughter of the late John and Administration. Elizabeth (Miller) Lowman, the As in all Public Works Admin- deceased was born October 3, 1884, istration projects, this work will He was born in Derry, February near Kent. She was united in he done by contractors who 15, 1886, a son of George W. and i marr aR(? jth Mr.

Fritz April 10, successfully bid for it in open corn- Rebecca (Cochran) Speedy, both she was a member of the! petition. W. L. Snyder of Rimers- deceased. Mr.

Speedp was an unemployed carpenter. Surviving are three children: Mrs. Grace Cousins ter, Mrs. A. Coleman in Conemaugh Township, where he lived.

United Presbyterian Church, burg was awarded the general con- Blairsville. Surviving are her hus- tract; Harry Daugherty and Son band and two children: Herbert of Pittsburgh, Wilson E. Speedy tz Blairsville and Mrs. of Wilkinsburg and George W. James H.

Hamilton of El Paso, Speedy of Warren, O. George Tex She was a bro ti ie of T. T. Speedy was a brother of Hugh M. Lowman of Pittsburgh.

Funeral Speedy and Mr. Ira Fillmore, both serv ces were conducted in Hunter of Warren; Fulton E. Speedy of unera i Home, Blairsville, at 2 Edgewood, Mrs. ft. T.

Dick and Friday, by the Rev. Mrs. Titian Rose, both of Saltsburg, and Mrs. Coleman, with whom he resided. R.

E. D. D. Interment followed in Lewisville church ceme-, of Freeport, the heating and ventilating; the Windber Plumbing NEW 1937 HILCO I tery. Elizabeth Sapp Elizabeth Sapp, 17 year I Mrs.

Lynn O. Pearce old A complication of diseases caus- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ed the death in her home in Ault- Sapp of Commodore, died at 7:30 man at 10:30 a. m.

Wednesday of Maxine) the amazing FOREIGN ING SYSTEM a. m. Sunday in. Indiana Hospital, of a complication of diseases. Mrs.

Margaret tu uuv; "i i. the State in such manner, and at such time at least three months after being so agreed to by the two Houses as the General Assembly shall prescribe: and, if such amendment or amendments shall be approved by a majority of those voting thereon, such amendment or amendments shall become a part of the Constitution. When two or more amendments shall be submitted they shall be voted upon separately A true copy of Joint Resolution 2 L. LA.WRRNCE Secretary of the Commonwealth. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to article nine of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by adding thereto a section.

Section 1. Tie it resolved by tho Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Gssembly met. That tbo following amendment to the Constitution of Pennsylvania be and the same is hereby proposed fn accordance with the eighteenth article iirUcIo following iKiurably di soldiers and niurin-s. Uniformity 17. in addition to tho sUitM in four of this Oonstuut.on.

ERNEST Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Armstrong and son Billy of Nanticoke, visited at the Armstrong home several days last week, this is the first the brothers have met in over 15 years. 'Mr. Roper Armstrong visited at the Armstrong home before going to see the World Series in New York.

He was verp much in the improvement of George, his brother. 'Roper Ls one of the stewards in the Moose Temple at Johnstown. Mrs. Margaret Ebert and son, Adam of Reading, and son Alexander of Rossiter, accompanied by Mrs. Belle Gustafson of Philipsburg and Mrs.

Lizzie Currie of Seward spent Sunday visiting Geo. Armstrong and family. These being three sisters and two nephews of Mr. Armstrong. APPENDICITIS VICTIM Miss Ruth Pealer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T.homas Pealer, of Chestnut street, is ill at her home with an attack of appendicitis. She has been teaching- art in the public schools in Aliquippa, Pa. Pearce, 32, wife of Lynn 0. I'earce.

A She was a member of this year's daughter of Homer G. and Edna graduating class at Commodore (Smith) Tyger, the deceased was High School and members of the born November 13, Her early life was spent in Smithport. She in was united in marriage to and Pearce October 2, 1934, and Mr. had class attended the funeral body. Surviving are the parents these brothers and sisters: since lived in Aultman.

She leaves Anna Pekala of Johnstown, and. her parents; her husband; three John, Michael, Mary, George sisters: Mrs. iLouise McKee of Inand Paul Sapp, all at home. Funeral services, were conducted in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Commodore, at 9:00 a.

m. this morning. Interment followed in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Indiana. Mrs.

Mary Mykut Mrs. Mary Mykut, 45, a resident of Indiana County for the last 24 years, died Saturday morning t.t her home in Lucernemines, of a complication of diseases. She was born in Austria, February 15, 1891 and came to this country nearly 30 pear.s ago. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church in Homer City.

Surviving are her father, Michael Mudrky, residing in Poland; her husband, Peter Mykut, and these children: Tony, Andy, Elizabeth, Katherine, Mary and Margaret Mykut, all at home and Mrs. Annie Donnelly of Greensburg. She also leaves two brothers and a sister residing in diana, Mrs. Leroy Harvey of Rossiter and Mrs. Dowl Painter of Smithport, and these children a previous marriage: Richard and Jane Carris.

She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of Smithport and had been employed by the Indiana Textile Mills for seven years. There was a prayer service at the "amity home at 11:30 a. m. Friday, followed by the regular service in the Smithport Methodist Episcopal Church at 2 p. m.

Interment followed in rey Cemetery. William Clarence Fyock Last rites for William Clarence, nine-year-old son of Speer and Mollie (Bradley) Fyock of Vintondale, whose death from peritonitis occurred in Indiana Hospital at 2:15 a. m. Wednesday, were conducted in Robinson Funeral Home at 10:30 a. m.

Friday. Interment Austria. Funeral services were i followed in Decker Cemetery. conducted pesterday morning in St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church in Homer City.

Interment followed in St. Bernard's Catholic cemetery at Indiana. Surviving are the parents, and these brothers and sisters: Calvin, Robert, John, Henry, Grant, Donald, Virginia, Anna Helle and Minnie Ktta. Columbus J. McAfee Columbus J.

McAfee, aged Co, died suddenly at 11:45 p. m. Friday in his home, 639 Clark avenue Indiana. Mr. McAfee, a retired railroad shop worker, had lived in Blairsville for many years and had ROSSITER The Boy Scouts of Rossiter held their weekly meeting Monday eve- rung 1 Mr.

and Mrs. John Charlton Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kring of Rossiter spent last week end with moved to Indiana about six months friends in Pittsburgh.

TT Mr. Don 10. Dunmire of Mounds- ago. He is survived by his vi i 1Ci a was a business called Mrs. Myrtle Flowers McAfee; one in Rossiter last week, son, Paul, of Greensburg, and one Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hawk of Indiana spent the week end with daughter, Miss Marie, at homo. services were held at a. in. Monday in SS.

Simon and' j' spent the week Jude Catholic Church, Blairsville. They're here the new 1937 Philcos, with the built-in Philco Foreign Tuning System that insures easy, quick, accurate foreign tuning that gives you enjoyable reception of naaay more overseas stations! Only PUZoo baa ftt (Continued from page 4) Having 80 per cent of the newat- papers on their side the apostles of greed and the factors of great forged telegrams, burned recoTcfei, and hire million-dollar lobbieflv making a ballyhoo about Taxes" and blaming the New DealL One fact is that the New is not to blame for about '99. per cent of the bidden taxes. Anotfter fact is that the Federal Goversfc- ment gets less than six per cents of the hidden taxes. Some of hidden taxes go to states and coant- ties, but most of all hidden' taxes, go into the coffers of the "knafo- factors of great to flgftfc the government and to raise Mfe sons and daughters in hucurjr which the common masfc slave to produce.

A few yeafcSE ago 3. girl, who has since becomes of age, went into court to make her guardian allow her moise- than $5,000 a month. She told the judge, "A girl can't just live riglrfc on $5,000 a month." Think of ifc. "A girl can't just live right 3 $60,000 a year for which manjr others toil at less than $1,200 a- year to produce. That $60,000 a-, year would keep quite a number of Kansas people on relief at a week.

That old fraud, the S(fc- called protective tariff, is greatest hidden tax collector otct the face of the earth, and the Federal Government gets very that hidden tax as most of it goes into the hands of the greedy richs. to raise idle sons and daughters and to fight the government aoit to enslave the producers. Thjtfc not a New Deal hidden tax but ast. Old Deal one. In 1888 it was shawm that a well known plow made St.

one of our middle western states was selling to the farmers of the United States for $14 and to farmers of S. after thes, transportation was paid for $ltw See how much money was. feeing; collected from our farmers by that hidden tax, and the govrnment was not getting a cent of it. How much hidden, tax does rfc take from consumers and pro'- ducers to pay a milk company president a year which is more than twice the salary of the President the United How much hidden tax does it take from the people to send 1,000 fbrgi- ed telegrams and pay for burning; the records? How hiddeni tax does it take from consumers and producers to hire a dollar loTtoy to try to defeat' justice for the consumers i The American citizen is from the cradle to the graves fcy hidden taxes which do not go- the government "but to prirater treasuries to malce millionaires who fight the government slave the people. PHILCO BATTERY SETS $39.95 up PHILCO ELECTRIC SETS $20.00 up New 1937 Wincharger $15.00 HARVEST DAY COUPONS Given With Each 50c Purchase or Paid on Account.

BLAIR F. UBER Savings Trust Bldjf. Phone 955 Indiana Tubes Tested Free CURIOSITY TO ROMANCE The sombre of Don Pedbwi de Guzman, rich mysterious Spaniard was cldsely guarded not only by-' men but iby the trackless marshes which He between two of great waterways, the Mersey the Dee. The inquisitiveness of David Grey, shipping clerk in Don Pedro's company, led him to "this sinister house. Here found! romance with the Spaniard' daughter, he also foundrxlan- ger as 'he became involved m.a^' swirl of events which Spain, the prisoner 1 of a of political conspirators.

"The House of the Spaniard," by 1 Beb- rend, is a thrilling-, rpmantfe with action. appear complete next Sunday The Pittsburgh Press. I see where the swimmer got thrown off the'OIflttr- ipic team for drinking cocktails 'tauH highballs. The conclusion is that while the management had no objection to her swimming like fish, they were, opposed, to her drinking like and interment followed in ville Catholic Church. Blairs- Suoscribe for the Democrat.

with her parents, Mr. an I Mrs. Kudoiph Anderson of llo. Mi.is Martha Jones, a student of Indiana State Teachers College of Indiana, spent the week end -vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

GEO. D. LEYDIC 904 pa..