The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Nujtiiftli Mf8. Gertrude Walls Of 362 delflrHa streei'wishes the of her to Earl M. Longwlll, son of Mrs. Longwill of South ceremohy was in the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evening, January ,24, 1936 by Dr. Holt Hughes.

The couple was 'attended by the bride's sister, Gladys Walls, and Robert Thompson, brother-in-law of tht groom. ICastern Star Card Parly A card parly is being given by the Eastern Star Friday, January 31, both in the afternoon and -evening, at the College Inn, for "the benefit of the chapter. Old Fashioned Winter We have heard many people tell ot the "wintets I remember," with snow many feet deep, drifted over fences, roads impassable, farmers snowed' in weeks at- a'; time; and so on and so 1 on. Weil those today who have not lived to remember the time about'which these stories are told can build a new set of stories of their and" hand down to their children of the blizzard Christmas 'wighti' and big snow in 1936. Youths In their- teens (and older) are getting a great kick out of it all.

We see them starting out with their skiis and toboggans for a few hours fun, apparently unconcerned about the lemperaturp 'registering below zero. Dressed in sensible skLi outfits, heavy lined with several pairs of ol socks, knitted caps wajrdowiivover their ears, and warm mittens, away they go. The country club "greens" "number six and seven are popular places for members' of. the "club. Hound top and Bath's hill are other popular spots.

One group of winter sportsters" were carrying with.them bags of food for birds and wild a good idea. Several parties of old fashioned sled loads have been seen. One party, wt are told, only, traveled about-one mile out of town when- they decided "a seat beside an open grate" suited them better. Yes you guesssed it, they really were past the "teen" age and some how the sport did not appeal to them as'much as they had hoped. And so ifscems; the warm blooded youth is the only one really cnjoyins the old fashioned winter, even if they can't haye the fun of hopping bobsleds and'standing on the runners un- til their feet are nearly frozen; Re- member! Youth Kinds Help in the Sabbath School For a number of years the Young People's department of the Indiana County Sabbath School Association, and the Youth Council which it sponsors, have been able to keep many young people in touch with the church.

Through their many worthwhile county, district and local ac- livitiej they have shown youth the of the Sabbath school in their lives. Young people are'asked to latte their full part in 'the present campaign to increase, the. enrollment of the Sunday schools of Indiana county by 10 per cent in the period from January 26th to March 1st. The fourth of a series of articles on the Sabbath school has 'been written oy Miss Martha who has been the able leader of the County Youth Council for several years. "For the many problems that are facing us, the youth of today, we should be 'ablt to turn to the Sabbath school for help.

What sort of help should we find there? Help that will Mothers! In treating 1 yiCKS VAPORUB use PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS out mehiil outtedk dn-" problems' Iitt6 the fight channels. Good classes, under good leadefsHIp' that- will help form ideals toward Which; we Want Work, A spirit 'Of friendllnesR that will make us fee) that we are not aloiie in world but one of the many youth who are trying to. bring God's kingdom-hers oft earth. flnd help' in the Sabbath school bqcauV challenges visv to live Christ in our. every day it challenges us.

to always give of. our best, and last of all It helps 'to 'ifcel the actual presence of God lives. If we'-'want and from the Sabbath school, thertYw 1 must help her. How? By bodstingothis campaign, of our own individual Sabbath schools and actually increasing our enrollment. A has bean put before us.

Let's accept'it and do our best to. increase our enrollment l6. per cent. thaddeus Stevens. P.

T. Happy New Year! Once again we hear these familiar words ring out with new meaning and new life! May We resolve anew, that today our P. T. A. is prepared it has caught the challenge-of new order, recognizing new tasks, that the home, and, community may profit by our efforts A message from our state president, Mrs.

Hall, which to you is so beautifully expressed: "Let us as a Parent-Teachers association, use these gifts, are wrapped in "love" with the red ribbon of devotion. We want to promise greater opportunities in this year to come. Let us be interested in these vocational guidance, ip better movies, improved radio programs, and community recreations; also that priceless gift to Peace!" You. are most 'cordially invited by the officers and teachers of the Thaddeus Stevens P. T.

to be -present at the new year, which will- be January 30th at 3, o'clock in the Auditorium. The speaker, for the afternoon be Miss Florence Wallace, who will discuss, "Wholesome Recreation in the Community." There will be music by the Senior Mixed Chorus from the Indiana High school. A short program of music will be given by the second grades, and' a Greek play'presented by Miss' Lewis' sixth grade. The hostesses for the afternoon will: be mothers of the fourth 'grades. If you have any questions regarding any type of school work or relations between the home, and the school, please bring them written out to this meeting.

The program committee will plan to have your questions answered at the March meeting. This meeting promises to be of great interest to all parents of the children of our school and your presence will be greatly appreciated. Story of John Nastlck It all the "Johns" in Indiana county stood up side by side, well form your own conclusion. But there is one John who-needs some assistance before he can take his, place in line. And.

the admiral quality about this John is that', with the hue and cry and demands for aid that are being m.adeJbjuJthQse, around. iiim, he sits and studies ways'and means whereby he may become a worthy and self supporting 'citizen. That is the kind of courage there Is in John'Nas- Uck, House No. 221, Lucerne Mines. A little over six years ago, at the age of eleven, an infection in his left foot which later necessitated its amputation and caused him the loss of a year in school.

But John never gave up hope, and, on crutches, continued his sch90l -work when.not confined in the hospital With the, aid of willing and conscientious teachers, he completed mentary schooling and entered -high school where he completed Freshr man. year. Misfortune again overtook him and last June he was compelled lo submit to another and the leg was amputated above the knee. He is unable to attend school this term but his ambition and determination hat not waned. is itill thinking and plahning, And JOhit has, made a lot'of friends who are pulling for him to master his handicap and realize his tt Is for this reason that thevHomer City Lions Club -is 1 sponsoring a show to be held In the HOrffer-rClty- High schdol on February 10 'and 20.

And, this is going to be some different show. The object of le merely to familiarize you with the worthiness of -the undertaking" "thai you may cooperate lo the: fullest when you are approached Hans Adair and his co-workers. King's Daughters AhMual Play "Closed Lips" is the act comedy-drama the King's ters have chosen lo their play for 1936. There will be two performances, Thursday and Friday, January 3d and 31. This is a T.

S. Dennison Company play, full of human interest, with a clever plot well'Worked out. The cast has been carefully chosen, all having had experience in numerous amateur performances. would you like to know what' Harriet McLuckie's latest You have heard the adage, "Hitch your wagon to a star," certain "star" in "Closed Lips" brings Charles Playfool a greal deal of happiness. The King's Daughters solicil your patronage and in retifrn they will furnish you an evening's'pleasant entertainment of music, comedy and drama.

Remember the place and First United Presbyterian social hall, Thursday and Friday, January 3d, and 31, 8 p. m. Junior Hospital Meeting- Postponed The regular Junior Hospital Auxiliary meeting scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the home, has been postponed on account of the subzero weather. Old Fashioned Social Do you enjoy pie socials? Well the basketball team of" the Christian church have planned one 'which be held Tuesday, January 28, beginning at 7:30 p. m.

Everyone Will be welcome. Entertains With Mrs. John L. Getty entertained with ia bridge contract luncheon at her 'home Saturday. Eight tables of cards wer.e in play.

prize for the afternoon was won Miss Florence The tables were artistically decorated with flowers and attractive place cards. The luncheon was served by Mrs. J. H. Kennedy.

Mrs. William Simpson of South Seventh street entertained with luncheons at'her'home Friday and Saturday of jlast week. Doctor and Mrs. Charles Rink were hosts to Ingleside literary club Friday evening. MURDER OF 1927 IS SOLVED Robert Dreamer, 38, Confesses He Killed'Thelma Young, 17, in Crime of Annoyed Give Clue.

WASHINGTON; Jan. story of events during a railroader's half-hour lunch period ago brought a murder charge today against Robert Dreamer "ir the slay- Ing of 17-year-old Thelma Young. District Attorney James C. Bane the 38-year-old railroad employe 'confessed he killed Bane Said Dreamer led officers over the same snViow-covered streets he traversed on the tragic night of December 29, 1927, QiwWty Counts and GOM Tuesday Daily Specials! JM OSCO Long CM 'Sauerkraut Fancy YELLOW ONIONS Iwtf Steak vr PllJf JC.fc. 29C Daily Specials! Ground Beef 17e Swtet Potatoes 25c 4K9 Partake Flour or Buckwheat Flour Thm PrfewRffecftrt ia turf Vanity Holds False Teeth Tighter and Longer Th if.

new deUg'htful powder keepw false teeth from rocking, slipping or dropping. No pasty taste or feeling. Gives perfect confidence all day lone 1 Get Fasteeth from Baugherly'g AVid- mann Teali or your 'Three Today Tomorrow thftlma, one'oil 16 childreft Mr. ahd Mrs. SyivesWf Vourig, WAS found dead the next morning.

Sane said Dreamer told him he lift the railroad shops dtiflftg that lunch hour that ftttd saw the glfl thrciygri a jSgrit work fts' a the proseiuto? 1 quoted Breamer jfts say Ing. he struck the girt with; tt brick, then carried her t6 a riVer bank: and assaulted.her. Dreamef was arrested last week( upon complaint of two- women who. said they had been molested. Bane said questioning brought out the' story ot Thelma's 'death.

-Dreamer as a heighbor of tW.e Young family 1 and f6r eight years hai gone by the Mrs. Iva Young, Thelma's mother, "Why, he passed here every day. The.children all knew and greet- ed.him every time." An alderman held Dreamer withoul bond to await grand jury action. His estranged wife, whom he married three years ago, was questioned but released. AL SMITH'S THREAT STIRS (Continued from Page One) shouted by powerful interests.

That is to put a damper on progressive legislation, have heard it raised by reaction' ary elements and Republicans in my State for a quarter of a Speaking in the same forum, Sena- tor Barkley (D-Ky) referred-irorilcalr ly to ''those who had become apbstles of Thomas Jefferson in the last few months." "In January, 1933," Barkley said, "Governor Smith suggested the creation of a public works dictator and declared that the United Stales stitution should be placed on the shelf during the emergency." A wave of guesswork seldom equalled in the Capital followed Smith's onslaught on the New Deal, made in a speech to the American Liberty League dinner Saturday night. How far Would Smith go on that word which generally was interpreted to mean a bolt from the convention? Would he strive actively to Unseat President Roosevelt, even to the extent of backing another ticket; or would he merely retire to an inactive status, perhaps taking a trip to Europe during the campaign? These were some of the many questions being asked as political experts sought to foretell the effect on Mr. Roosevelt's fortunes at the polls. that Smuh had said he would remain a Democrat. His statement that he was not a candidate and 'wjauid not lifl a hand to obtain any nomination led many to rule out the possibility thai he would head a rival lickel.

Some olhers reminded that he did not say he would not accept a nomination. For' the time being at least, President Roosevelt was silent on his onetime associate's charge that the administration had tossed'most of the 1932 Democratic platform "in the wasle-basket" White House would npl disclose whether the President had listened lo the address which brought enthusiaslic applause from a resptm- sive Liberty League audience. Nor would Senator Robinson indicate, what. New Deal answer would be. Smith had insisted on an answer the President himself by "Well, here we are.

Millions and 'millions of Democrats just like my-' self, all over the country, slill believe in that (1932) plalform. And what want to know is why it wasn't carried out. "And listen, There is only one man in the United Stales of America that can answer 11 won'l do to pass it down to ah undersecretary." Therfe was no doubt among New Deal advisers Ihere was much bitterness over Smith's implied comparison of their activities to commun- his that "there only one flag, the Stars and Don't Sleep On Left' Side Affects Heart stomach GAS prevents sleeping on right side try Adlerika, One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. While they last SPECIAL lOc trial sizes on sale at Daugherty's Drug Slore. Sf fed flftf 6f tffttew of the" So'vtet:" of the few formal replies to Smith came ffdm Donald ftiehbefg, former NRA chief, who issued fftfint taking "took" at Sfriith's the; eriWf iSmith, as candi.

date for President, invfled Arid the support of ProgresstVes cause he advocated.a program of rlcultural relief, electric power development and prc-tction of labor similar to that which President Roosevelt has put into eftect." In reply to Smith's present charge of socialism, Richberg quoted an Utterance by him in "1928: "The cry of socialism has been patented by powerful interests to. put a damper on Progressive legislation." Sharp divergence of opinion Was apparent in the comment on the speech. Former Governor Ely of Massachusetts; did not "see how any Democrats' could disagree with Smith;" Senator Norris (It-tfeb) declared the "comparison of this country with Soviel Russia was demagogic," Senator Hastings (R-Del) said the speech "may have something to do with a severance of party ties;" Senator Donahey (D-Ohio) regarded it at "4, funeral oration al the death of privilege and the dawn of human. rights 1 Senator O'Mahoney (D-MonD called il Ihe "speech of a great man gone wrong;" Senator Capper (R-Kas) termed it "a great speech, showing a lot of courage." Jouett Shouse, president Ihe Liberty League, said, the; League had received more than 1,000 telegrams, about 65 per cent commending Smith. The breach between President Roosevelt and former Governor Smith has been broadening for several years.

Once they were the; closest of coworkers. In 1924 Roosevelt offered Srhith's name to Ihe Madison Square Garden Democratic convention, and in 1928 at Houston he did so again, seeing Smith sweep the convention. At Smith's behest Roosevelt was for Governor of New York the same year. He carried the Stale while Smith losl it and Ihe eleclion. However, in Ihe preliminaries prior to the 1932 presidential convention, the men were found to be estranged, Smith a leader of "Stop Roosevelt" forces, The breach has been apparent ever since, with Smith once referring to New Deal dollars as "baloney OF AND TO YOUTH (Continued, from Page One) of purpose, a statemenl of ideals, a plea for added consideration of youth and a determination lo go ahead in a campaign of righteousness.

Quite plajnly the young talked of conditions in Indiana, both in the Community and in the Churches. They rather startlingly broughl out the not- often-expressed fact of the almost two score places on Philadelphia street, where electric signs call out an invitation to spend time in places where drink is served and where entertainment is contrast to the opening of the churches twice a week for Wednesday and Sabbath services. They asked what the older folks were going to do about it. I -i "Christian Youth in Action" was the theme of Mr, Foster's address and he congratulated the young people on the fineness of their program exemplified in the service of consecralion, and at the same lime Ijold youth lhal Ihey must not always be entertained their real purpose was to go forward in the settling of their own spiritual problems, and to so guide by Iheir, influence and action that others of their age may enter the church Jife and work. SORE THROAT EASED QUICK In 15 Minutes Thoxine Comforting Gargling Time It! Take one easy swallow of pure, soothing- Thoxine.

15 minutes Is all that's needed to make you realize you've at last g-ot the real remedy for common sore ihroat! Thoxine.has a remarkable double action. both to relieve soreness nnd then internally to help check cold aehtness. No mere half-way remedy, but real prescription medicine. Good and safe even for children. Get Thoxine right away and keep it always handj'.

gold on money-back guarantee. 35c, flOc and $1 bottles. 'lrt Dad. He's burned up 'cause I eloped with the wrong guy. Shall I tell him how we fixed Zvk ClAUOiTTI COllfRT MacMVtftAY THi IIIIDi HOMt IOBIRT YOUNQ William Colli.r, DonoW by Rvgglw A fwmovnt RITZ COMINO THIS WEEK "DANGEROUS" "I Dream Too Much" Overnight Briefs MM, Willis, 85, birtfted 16 death irt a which destroyed her home.

Firemen found her body ift the ruins, OIL Neighbors found the body of Harry Alden, 78-year-old recluse, in the ashes of his two-room cottage of the Emlenton road. Coroner J. Irwin Zerbe said an bverheat- ed stovt probably caused blaze. Mercer school children are entirely free from grippe, influenza and pneumonia. The Health Department said of 24 Illnesses reported nrnong 10,000 pupils, 18 cases were chiekenpox, one scarlet fever and five whooping cough.

Harry Hulse of Sandy Lake was named president of the Mercer County Road Supervisors' Association at the 23rd annual convention. The supervisors expressed appreciation of co-operation by the 3late Highway Department. KANE The heavy snow which has covered the ground for weeks led game wardens to express fear of a depletion in small game, such as grouse, squirrels and rabbits. Sportsmen are making arrangements' to establish feeding stations. NEW A class of 189 seniors will be graduated at New Castle High School's mid-year commence- 'ment.

de Schweinitz, State Relief Director, reported that 10,282 cases, the largest number since August were added to Pennsylvania's relief rolls last week. Department of Revenue ordered the arrest of motorists who fail to report automobile accidents within 24 hours. Rev. H. J.

Kitzmiller, superintendent of the Brethren Church Orphanage and Home at Quincy, died. He was 79. 13-year-old Marjorie Richards, object, of a wide police search last week, said foar she would fail in Latin, prompted her 'to leave home last Tuesday night. She was found in New York Saturday. broke into a Pennsylvania Railroad freight car and stole 20 cartons of cigarettes valued at $1,300.

Attorney James C. Bane sajd Robert Dreamer, 38-year-old railroad worker, confessed slaying Thelma Young, 17, more than eight years ago. of guilty cleared the criminal court docket and Judge Charles M. Culver cancelled the February term of court. BEAVER Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, mentioned as a Republican presidential nomination possibility, will address the Beaver County Manufacturers! Association on February 7.

struggled all night in 18-below-zero weather to extinguish a fire which damaged an entire block in Curwen.svillc's business section. Six buildings burned with a loss estimated by at $70,000. burned.to death in a fire which destroyed his home, He lived alone. Gary. Cooper and Anp Harding in "Peter jlbbetgon" starting today at the Indiana for a two-day engagement.

HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH BY DR. FRANK McCOY Stomach Trouble. Judging from the letters which I receive, believe that stomach trouble Is one of the most common disorders of man. The patient may refer to his distress as indigestion, dypepsia, or catarrh of the stomach, whereas the i doctor calls it chronic gastritis. Gastritis may affect all ages from the child who has a "delicate stomach" to the aged, who find it difficult' use foods which agree with them.

The main cause in every cnsc is an Incorrect diet and such causes as the following must be considered: eating indiscriminately where the foods are not selected carefully, eating too fast, eating between meals, using wrong food and using foods which are not wholusome such as pastries and sweets. Very often the patient may prefer these foods to those which are more healthful and unwise indulgence in them may prevent the normal' appetite for wholesome vegetables. Occasionally, the cause lies in the Over-use of liquids such as coffee, tea, beer or water. The continued use of over-seasoned foods is also a common In the average case, the stomach is generally slightly larger than normal, the mucous rnembrane which lines it may be congested in certain areas. producing a reddish discoloration and that area which is located near the pylorus or the exit from the stomach through which food empties, may become irritated.

The symptoms of chronic' gastritis cover a wide field and as they are not very noticeable at the start of the disorder, they are usually ignored or neglected by the patient. 'He finds thai his distress will pass within a short time and therefore sees little need for treatment. As the stomach becomes more irritated, the patient may describe a feeling of fullness or pressure in the stomach after eating. Short attacks of dizziness or rapid beating of the heart, may be noted. There is usually present a tendency to the formation of excessive stomach gas, which is brought up by belching.

As the' case progresses, the patient will locate a tender area at the pit of the stomach which is not exactly sore, yet which continues to give some distress. The tongue is frequently coated and the patient may mention a burning sensation to which he gives the name heart-burn. appetite, is generally poor almost from the beginning and the patient complains of a bad tsate in. the mouth, or of an unpleasant breath. Catarrh is the rule, rather than the exception as there seems to be a close relationship between gastrlp irritation S.

Guthde, president of the $50,000,000 Dollar Savings, Bank, died of pneumonia. He was 66. GREENSBURG William Shame teller, 70, froze to death in ths basement of his home. Sergeant Paul Meohan and 10' officers arrested 81: persons, including 13 women raid on a beer parlor, called a disorderly, house. all girls, were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Fisher, of Gordonville. Mrs. who is 32, is the'mother of nine other cbildre.n. and the development of chronic: tavrh.

Because of the lack of a kcett, healthy appetite, thn patient may come finicky about his food and may subsist on a diet which Is poorly balanced because of the tendency Id choose certarn kinds of food, to r.eylcc! of others. Occasional nausea is commonly pencnced and the patient says fools mildly sick at his stomach, though this symptom may be absent As the stomach trouble continues, Iht patient will hoconic thin, although itt the beginning his weight usually pears normal. Gastritis is often ao- co'mpanied by constipation and of Ihc outstanding developments may be the secretion of too much hydrochloric acid, leading the patient tfl mention discomfort, from a burning op gnawing sensation. Sometimes, says he is hungry in between meals and finds it advisable to eat at. t.hos« times, the food which is taken serving to relieve the hungry sensation or burning sensation.

TOMORROW'S STOM. ACH TROUBLE HELPED BY BETi TER DIET. QUESTIONS ANT) ANSWERS All questions regarding health and diet will be answered. A. large, stamped, self addressed envelope must be enclosed, on one side of the paper only.

Letters must not exceed ISO words. Address Dr. Frank Me- Coy, 1151 South Sixth street, Angeles, for reply. (Lump in Leg) Question: Mr. S.

J. writes: "About 4 weeks ago, I had a lump come itt my leg: at first the doctor said it was a strained muscle, now he says it is an abscess. He is giving me treatments but now the leg seems to burn a lot. Do you think the abscess will have to be lanced?" Answer: Without seeing the lump, it is Impossible for me to advise you regarding treatment. I suggest that the best plan is for you to continue to consult the doctor in charge of tha case.

If he deems it necessary to lance the abscess, he will do this for you. (Write Again) Question: Mrs. E. J. E.

asks: "What is the 'reason I have attacks during whicn I foci so sick at my stomach that I wish I could die? First a feeling of being hot all over, then I gat a cold sensation. I feel faint and everything turns black in front- of Have had three of these attacks. Will send complete name'and address If you.wish." Answer: Any tentative diagnosis I might make would be nothing'more or'less than a guess in the dark. Symptoms such as you describe might' be caused'by a stomach disorder, gall bladder trouble, colitis, a liver which- is functioning badly, or congestion in. the reproductive organs.

Similar symptoms may develop as the result of a- heartj disorder, -which produces a temporary interference with' the cir- 1 culalion. -If 'you will again, I will be able to help you by directing iyou to a physician in your city whom you- may consult, who will be able -give your case, his personal superb- writing" the second tirhei' plcaserfsend ono large, self-addressed envelope and also enclose ten cents toi help pay the mailing charge on the reply which wilt be sent to you. MEADVILLE-MDfficials of the Viscose plant, rayon manufacturers, said work will be started in GO days doubling the company's production. Increasing the number -of employes from 1,100 to 2,000. UNIONTOWN WPA representatives in Fayette, Washington, Greene, Westmoreland, Indiana and Armstrong counties organized the Western Pennsylvania Labor Council and asked wage increase of from $52.80 to monthly.

home of Mr, and Mrs. Calvin J. Baker, both about 70, burned near Mt, Pleasant while flre equipment stalled four times in snowdrifts. Firemen estimated the loss at $6,000. man booked as P.

J. McGeehan was held for court after State police raided his home'and reported seizing lottery tickets and gambling devices. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many you have tried for your cough, cheat cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Oreomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies hava failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Oreomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle.

Get Creomulsion right now, (AdvJ Day of our Greatest Sale of Fur Coats Our Regular Fur Men, Representing The Stone Fur Co. New York Are here, offering the greatest fur values you have ever leen Selections sp vast that you will find practically wanted type ol fur included COME TOMORROW And enjoy unsurpassed savings on your new Fur Coat. TROUTMAN'S Shopping Center Phone 800.