The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 7

air and warmer today and tomorrow Is the weather prediction, for this section of Pennsylvania. On SiinriflV the elreus will n. and the Ben HoriJr. ays for all the early birds to at the station at the usual hottf. 1 PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931.

TWENTY PAGES VOLUME 27. NO. 229. THREE SECTIONS TWO CENTS A COP 9.x 1 Highway Patrol Will Pay Honor To Dead Comrades Booys INDIANA'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Flays Sovief ill A Mew Hosiery Fabric and Finish of Governor Pinchot's cabinet, Seni-tor Augustus F. Dalx, president pro temporo of the Senate; C.

J. Goodnough, speaker of the House; of-flccrs of automobile clubs, and representatives of. the Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey Highway Patrols. The ceremonies will start at 2:30 p. m.

(Daylight Saving Time). Benjamin G. Eynon. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, will preside. The Invocation is to bo pronounced by the Rev.

William A. Webb, of Olivet Presbyterian Church, Harrisburg. First Sergeant John Grance will call the roll of the dead. Governor Pinchot will be presented by Secretary Clyde King, of the Department of Revenue, under whose jurisdiction the Patrol operates. Following Governor Pinchot's address, Memorial Bearing Names on Honor Holl Will Be Dedicated.

HARRISBURG, May 22. A permanent memorial to the fifteen men of the Pennsylvania 'Highway Patrol a who have made the supreme in the service of the Commonwealth is to be unveiled May 28 mi the grounds of the Patrol Training School here. Contributions from members of the Patrol made the memorial possible. Governor Pinchot will give the dedicatory address. Members of thi? immediate families of the dead will be guests of tho Patrol at the ceremonies.

Preceding the formal exercises, the relatives of the men will be received informally at the Capitol by Governor Pinchot. The honor guests will also include l.ieut. Gov. E. C.

Shannon, members "5 A tV 1 HOSIERY i yBA Cltidtiail Bureau Companion to dul Sheer HOME BEAUTIFUL OPPORTUNITY MONTH OF MAY Back home after five months in Russia. John E. Kelder. above former Cleveland, Ohio, labo leader, declares that the Soil, tailed to keep terms of agreeme: as to wages, housing and It" VThey got us over there uml false pretenses." says Kelder, was hired as a labor Instruc; tiiniSUloiw jtera i "The Twist Tells" and sets new standards of hosiery style, durability quality and transparent loveliness at moderate prices. Phoenix again captivates all keen judges of fine silk stockings With this unmatchable new creation in fabric and finish.

Phoenix Twistell appears sheerer and more beautiful. Its dull, flat-toned texture fits snugly and slenderizes. Its long-wearing qualities are due to the discovery of a simple Process. Lovelier hosiery has never beerwnade at such a remarkable price. The Spring colors are delightfully intriguing.

Our first shipment is ready for your inspection. 74T 'Si 3 a '4 1 Chiffon and icmi-iervice weishti. .65 $1 1 the memorial will be unveiled by C. poral W. J.

Bynane, the oldest in point of service in the Patrol. 'i'u Rev. C. A. Park, of Joan of Arc Church, Hershey, will give til? benediction.

With the firing of three volleys in salute and the sounding of aeroplanes from the United States Army Air Depot at Middle-town, under the command of Lieut. Harry Mills will fly over the memorial and drop floral wreaths. The ceremonies end with the John Harris High School band playing "The Star Spangled Banner." An inspection of the Training School follows: On Native Boulder The memorial is a huge bouldei taken from the side of a Pennsylvania mountain. It has been preserved in its roughness even to the lichens and moss found growing on it. The boulder weighs three tons and rises forty inches from a concrete base.

On its face will be a bronze tablet with the coat of arms of the Commonwealth, laurel sprays and the inscription, "In Memory of the Men Who Have Given Their Lives in the Service of the Pennsylvania Highway Patrol." On the opposite side is the roll of honor. It bears the inscription, "Erected by Their Comrades." Provision has been made for the addition of other names should that become necessary. Two of the men whose names are on the memorial were murdered. They are Russell T. Swanson, Mt.

Jewett, who died April 19, 1929, and Brady C. Paul, who died December 27, 1929. Swanson was killed by three gangsters near North East, whom ho apprehended in a stolen car. Paul was shot while attempting to arrest Irene Schroeder and Glenn Dague nearNew Castle. The others died as the result of injuries or illness received incident to the service.

The honor roll, with place of enlistment, place of birth and date of death follows: William J. Phe-lan, 618 Commerce street, Darby; died, March 9, 1925; Martin A. Hana-hoe, 70 Johnston street, Pittsburgh, died February 27, 1927; Theodore F. Rossow, 19 East Main street, Tre-mont, died August 13, 1927; Vincent A. Hasseri, Laporto, died, December.

27, 1927; Sharon C. Wible, 804 Thirteenth street, Huntingdon, born, East AlcKeesport, died, February 0, 1928; Andrew W. Miller. 14 Crinnen street, NEW COLORG FIBER FURNITURE Suitable for Porch, Sun Porch and Living Room is hero in abundance in all styles, sizes and colors at Lowest Prices In Years. ALSO Torch Rugs, Shades and Awnings at just the prices you want to pay.

For May and June Brides We invite you to come and- make your selection from our very complete stock of "EVERYTHING. FOR THE HOME" We Will Make Your Money Buy More Than Before and give you Quality Furnishings. Brodys Hosiery Dep't. Main Floor Gazelle Skin Deep Night Cafe French Grege Mauve Wood Pale Grege Gun Metal Patou Beige Parchment Pheonlx Hosiery are Exclusive with Brody's in Indiana JUST RECEVIED new shipments of Bed Room, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture All arc most beautiful and within price reach of all. cated today.

Miss Elinor Junkin, and her sister, Maiy, throuh whose farm the road passes also oppose the railroad's plan to abandon passenger service. MERCER, May 22. (UP). Mercer council and scores of residents here will oppose abandonment of the New Castle-Stoneboro branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad, it was indi among the day's out-of-town business visitors. Constable A.

I. Campbell of Homer City was attending to business in the Sheriff's office this morning. County Parole Officer Bert RosI and Henry Wilson were business visitors yesterday in Plumville and Sagamore. William Vainer has returned home from a business visit in Johnstown. ,1.

O. Flude of Wilkinsburg of the J. D. Flude Clothing visited the local store yesterday. Former County Commissioner David Bothel.

ot Washington township, wns a Wednesday business visitor in town. Walter Ward, lax assessor of Dur-rell township, was transacting business In the County Commissioners' office yesterday afternoon. Galeton, born, Clearfield, died, April 1, 3928; Jay F. Proof, 274 Monument avenue, Wyoming, bom, Terrytown, died, August 29, 1928; Russell T. RUGS and CARPETS Every home will want a new rug, some carpet, and perhaps some Linoleum or a Congoleum Rug and Window Shades or Curtain Rods this spring, A Kitchen Cabinet and Breakfast Set or Kitchen Stove and Kitchen Table will make kitchen duties easier.

Stahura's Saturday Specials Standing Rib Roast lb. 20c swanson, Ml. jewett, died April it), 1929; Harry Smith, 1406 Spruce street, Ashland, died, July 20, 1929; Wells C. Hammond, 99 School street, Austin, born, Galeton, died, October 14 1929; Brady C. Paul, 257 JerTcr-son avenue, Washington, born, Hick-ery, died December 27, 1929; Thomas E.

Lawry, street, Chinchilla, born, Scranton, died, January 31, 1930; Arthur A. Koppenhaver, 219 Twelfth street, Sunbury, born, Tower City, died, July 13, 1930; Harry L. Calm, 201 North Fourth street, Lew-lburg, died, February 13, 1931: Thomas B. Elder, 296 South Seventh street, Indiana, born, Elderaridge, died: March 22, 1931. who was recently operated in the Indiana hospital, will be pleased to know her condition is improving.

'Squire Ralph Brown, and Jesse Lintner, two of Blairsville's active young men were calling on Indiana friends yesterday. Former County Commissioner C. L. Campbell of Heshbon was among the Wednesday Indiana visitors. Horace Thompson, president and Ralph Straitiff, cashier of the Marion Center National Bank weie business callers yesterday in the Court House.

County Mercantile Appraiser and Mrs. J. A. Dixon, of Livermore were Wednesday Indiana visitors and shoppers. Frank Harper, of Clymer, was among the callers yesterday in the County Treasurer's office.

A. W. Weston, of Sniicksburg, motored to Indiana yesterday and called on Marion O. Weston, the genial clerk in the Hotel Moore. Russell Baughmsn of Blai'klick, was transacting business in town yesterday afternoon.

W. E. Bergman and John A. Bothcl of Blairsville were among the visitors yesterday in town. L.

S. Phillips, manager of Kinney's Shoe Store returned home yesterday from the shoe markets of New Yors City he purchased additional stock for the store. H. C. Hanna, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Cherry-tree was a Wednesday Indiana business visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. McClelland Crawford of Rochester Mills, motored to Indiana and called on friends. A. W.

Shields, assessor of Cone-maugh township was a Wednesday visitor in the County Commissioners' Hon. William Gompers of Johnstown, a former prominent resident of town was renewing acquaintances at this placo yesterday. fiobert X. Wagner of Clyde was ODD PIECES An occasional table, a book case or desk, perhaps a smoker or end table, lamp, picture or mirror will brighten a corner or beautify a wall in YOUR HOME. SUITABLE PAYMENT TERMS can be arranged If you wish.

Smoked Hams lb. 25c Iioned and rolled Veal Chops lb. 28c Veal Shoulder lb. 30c Honed and rolled. Sirloin Steak lb.

28c For our Grocery Specials see Handy Service Ad. Tom Sharkey Work At Track Handy Man KANSAS CITY, May (UP). Tom Sharkey, whose name became byword in prise fighting circles thirty years ago when he fought all-corners regardless of the time, place or puree, ''can still whip a lot of there present day dancing boxers." Sharkey, now 48 years old, is acting as handy-man at the Riverside horse racing track here. While he looks after the bank deposits, runs errands for the track officials, he really is on the job to preserve law and order, "to bounce all there guys who thing they're tough." Lauds Jeffries "Talk about fighters," he said. 'Jim Jeffries could take Tunney, Dempsey, Sharky, and Schmeliug all in a ring 'at the same time and beat the crowd.

"Dempsey was good. But he wasn't anything like Jeffries. He waa fighting In the age of soft men. T'Why, I bet I still can whin lot of these present day boxers. We bad iightent, not dancers in our lime," POINTS ON PEOPLE Sanitary Engineer A.

C. Brown, of the Department of Health, Harrisburg, arrived in Indiana today and will be registered in the Hotel Indiana while testing water front Indian county private water supplies. Steele Clark of Cherry Tree and his brother George Clark, of Hastings, were among the Indiana out-of-town visitors yesterday. Paul Neal and I. C.

Smith, of Cly-mer, were among those who paid Indiana friends a visit yesterday. Robert McNeal, president of the Saltsburg National Bank, Hugh Jackson, jeweler and Ralph assessor, of Saltiibuigv were attending to buciness In tpwn Saturday, Friends ef Mrs, Johartpo, We solicit your patronage and Invite you to ask for the FREE services of our Interior Decorator. Buchheit Bros. i.