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The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Location:
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1928. Remarkable Picture Shows Disastrous Florida Hurricane In Action Photo Copyright, 1928, by NBA Service, Transmitted Telephoto. the risk of his life, shows the West Indies-Florida hurri- earl double the winds cane in action. ThVsceiTe is a favorite resort for winter tourists.

Notice the palm trees bent nearly double by the winds force others flattened' by' the' The hurricane so completely disrupted train service that it was necessary for an MbA lehoto facilities were available to lorce. otners nattenea uy uie J.HB uuiJ.iv,anG -i i 4. the way from Palm Bsach to Atlanta, where telephoto facilities were available to get this picture to HAraRISBTJRG, Sept. A'ania manufacturing concerns, continue to put ''safety first" in their operations as is evinced from reports reaching Harry Invmel, direc- of the bureau of inspection, Department of Labor and Industry. Striking reductions in accidents have been reported from various sections of the Commonwealth when compared with the same period of 1926.

Educa- tion of the army of employes is being 'broadened by industrial leaders with a view to cutting down accident tails which, in the past, crippled operations and in -many instances put permanently out of employment. One of the- most encouraging reports reaching the bureau of inspection was that of the Philadelphia plant of the General Electric Company. During 1927 out of forty-two ReguiafPrice FrcmSept.20th to Sept. ThehindyitxeforcooVtntf ceretli, boiling milk, making laucei, icings, fillings, candy and for many ounce daily utei. Made of extra fcatd, thick ihcel aluminum.

Recipe folder telling how to prepare a dozen dishes, given Free with the IMPORTANT FEATURE Wire clamp holds raised lecureh in pan when draining' SPECIAL LIMITED TIME PRICE Cover for Sauce Pan 2Jt Extra Consist! of one 3 qt.deep Ever" Sauce Pan and durable wire baiket of special design. On Sale NOW Following Ever" Dealers; The Troutman Co Indiana, Pa. gutter Hdwe. Co Homer City, pa. Stiffey and Son Blairsville, Pa, Shupe Hdwe, Co, SaJtsburg, Pa, departments, with an average of 2534 employes, thirty-one of these departments with an average of 1627 em- ployes did not have a single lost-time accident.

The Eddys bone Manufacturing- Co. at Eddystonc, with 765 male and female employes reports ibljt two lost- time accidents up to June 14. The longest period of the present year without an accident was seventy-nine days. A record of no lost-time accidents was reported by White metal smelters and refiners, of Philadelphia. The plant has a safety committee.

The. Nice Ball Bearing Company, of Philadelphia, reports a departure of supplement its safety work by tiie establishment of health supervision of its employes. A physician has been engaged and a dispensary will established with a nurse in attendance-. All applicants for employment will be given a medical examination to determine the work for wW'Ch they are best suited. The Stanley-G Flagg Company, at Stowe, manufacturers of pipe foundry fittings ha'l but twenty-three lost-time accidents among its 850 employes in 1926 and thirteen accidents with 700 employes in 1927.

Workers in this establishment have hazardous employment such as the handling of molten metal. The Henry Sheip Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia, a woodworking concern with 300 employes has reduced its accidents steadily from 151 in 1924 to forty four in 1927. The Valley mill of f)he Glasgow Iron Company at Pottstown, operated in 1927 without a single lost- time accident. The Central Radiator Company at Lancaster, with 135 employes working 256 clays in 1927 had but two lost-time accidents. The Warner Foundry Company at Lansdale, where safety is in charge of a foreman's committee, had only one lost-time accident in 1927.

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LAST CORSICAN BANDIT KILLED IN STRONGHOLD AJA'CCIOI, Sept. police said goodbye to the last island bandit" with a volley of rifle shots, ami hotel keepers are predicting that the tourist business will improve. Corsican mothers no longer can hush their children with: "Perfet- tini, the black bandit, will get you. The police got Pcrfettini in his mountain lair. There were no other casualties.

The romance of Corsican banditry and vendettas was one reason why tourists visited this island. Perfettini took out romance and put in business into the work of being a bandit. That was expensive for tourists and alarming to the Corsicans. In Romanetti's Shoes Perfettini moreover took advantage of the excellent reputation established for Corsican bandits by Romanetti, late King of the Maquis" wv'io succumbed only yto the relentless march of time. Visitors Avere told that Roman- etti was a determined sure-shooter v-hen he had a vendetta on, but they quickly learned that Romanetti could count only friends among his countrymen.

Perched on a crag like a venerable mountain shepherd he was a familiar sight to tourists venturing into the maquis. During his frequent visits to lowland villages he would be surrounded by children who fondled his long white beard as he told them bedtime tales. From the tourists point of view Romanetti's nearest approach to banditry was the selling of vendetta knives hicli they took home to use as paper cutters. Finally Captured Perfettini, it was said, was of foreign birth. He came to Corsica six months ago, donned the sheeplike mantle of Romanetti's reputation and began a career of criminal banditry.

He was believed responsible for the slaying of three members of Roman- etti's family. Once he captured a physician bent on an errand of mercy and held his prisoner for $800 ransom, obtaining partial payment. But police finally trailed Perfet- tini to his stronghold. With the passing of Pcrfettini, said authorities goes Corsican banditry. He sr-oilcd the game.

'On eta noilcihrsgbvjukq TREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA 2181-F Frontier 462 Niagara St. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Frank Barbor and family, Ed Myers and wife of Indiana were visitors in Wand in on Sundr.y. McCullough and wife' railed at the home of A.

F. King near Hillsdale on Sunday. II. B. George of Indiana took dinner at W.

N. Sickenbergers one day last Week. J. B. Sivard of Commodore spent several days at the home of his son, Clair Sivard of this place.

Harry Weaver sold a cow to Joe Vasbinder last week. H. R. buterbaugh of Seward was a Wandin caller on 'Tuesday of last week. The women of Diamond villa and Wandin took their dinners to the horns of Miss Emma and Miss Mary Rodkey on Tuesday.

All reported a good time. W. N. Sickenberger and wife attended the Fair in Indiano en Fri- Style Look to your shoes everyone else does If you'll notice the way your friends are dressed many are needlessly careless about their shoes. It doesn't pay! Far shoes, even more than a man's clothes, an insight into his character, and it $osts so little to be well shod and to stay well shod for a long time.

"Highs" and "Lows" in brown, tan and black calf or kid leathers, also scotch grain in oxfords. All of which are made over the newest lasts in a of toe shapes. Leather or rubber heels. All sizes. Come And Try On The Ones You Like Best Others $3.95 5 6 New Patterns In Men's Socks SEE OUR WINDOWS Others $4.95 39c Brown's SHOES AND HOSIERY "Where Quality Is Higher Than Price" day.

There will be a meeting in the M. E. Church of Diaimondville this week and probably next. Mrs. Ed.

Burnhedmer of this place spent several days in Ohio and returned home on Monday. Ueuton Long and wife, Henry Shank and wife called at the tome of Harry Weaver on Sunday. Harry Gerr of Hillsdale called at the ihome of Manuel McCullough on Sunday. Lagayette Tuck and wife and Miss Mabel and Gertrude Tuck of Homer City took super at Harry Weavers last Sunday. PLUM CREEK Kimmel scho-1 opened one week ago with an attendance of 24.

Miss Sara Rankin of Indiana is the teacher. Many fr this district attended Indiana Co- nty Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kimmell and family were called to Mrs.

Kimmel's home on Sunday on account of the serious illness of her father Thomas Shaffer of Cherry Run. Charlie Frailey spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Tillie Frailey. The Community Orchestra greatly feels the loss of their worthy instructor, Mr. Beck of Indiana, who recently left for the eastern part of the state to take up vork there.

The Orchestra is trying to secure another director as soon as possible. There will be church next Sunday morning in the Plumcreek Church by the pastor Rev. Dodge. William Fleming is attending Indiana high school. Mrs J.

N. Blose who 1 lias 1 'spent several days with relatives' 'and friends at Vandergrift has returned home. PINE FLATS Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin SummerviUe and family and Mrs.

SummerviUe of East Ridge spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johns.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johns and Betty Parry spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Edward Barr. Elizabeth Barr spent Sunday at the home of her grand parents Mr.

and Mrs. Simeon Johns. Quite a number from here attended the Indiana Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Miller Pyle and two children Alma May and Robert John spent Sunday at the home of Frank Parry. Mr. E. G. Davis and Scott Roberts were business callers at Frank Parry's Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sensebaugh and family were callers at Frank Parry's Thursday evening 1 Subscribe For The Gazette Relief From Curse Of Constipation A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon.

The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dole. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 2nc today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store.

Evangelical church of Pittsburgh, will be tr.o speaker tonight. M. W. Trainer Come hear the Victrola Radiola 7-11 TODAY Silas C. Streams 4 doors from P.

R. R. Depot Phila. Indiana, Pa. Samuel Greenberg Ladies' Tailor Furrier Have vour cloth and fur garments remodeled now.

WE HAVE ADVANCE STYLES TO SHOW YOU. Prices are lower now before the rush season. Workmanship the Best Bell Phone 97-Rl Indiana, Pa, 541 Philadelphia St. Above the S. H.

Motor Co,.

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About The Indiana Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
396,923
Years Available:
1868-2006