The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 5

1 Un tiMiui il iiiiiiirianiiniiisimili aBskii Inaugurate MddfJ tfU tl3 IV CIO Good and Bud i Karma I Dy Vd WARD LB IN In wdei" ta Mate i our Fell; taken 400 paiii ot ftmM 'IPS1 LSUrffKtf fin tralldtn lots, wlspi Mod location, hsh and at, and-eiertjie. liiihw strait Indian. Pi. 08 UX (LBFord touring. A-l eon.

dIMfltt, cheap to quick buyer. 822 mu, Locw Phone 201-Y, 1 808. i- FOb' aIjB Western pony, buggy Inauire Anthony Wellington street, $195 MvW)ahb price; iift ffftft Af fltt RENT-. room home Mfl Kaafav. nold watar In "PAfiWse Irild well beside, with garage, irooa location, inquiro uomenio.K 87 S.

ltth street. 806. FOR SALE Six iron beds and if antlntfa and mattresses, suitable private or rooming house, chegp 't ia niloV hliurl tnnuira 467 VWR SALE-Rack body with cab for 1 1 I. 1-A MAJtMjJ hlRj 5r, Ford parts. We alio make auto- mobile too for any car.

40 S. 11th atreet, Indiana, 308 i'a. iffj IPOA SALE 6 room frame house on Ann -1 1 Itoom and four Hvlng rooma at North 5 I Homer City, reasonable price to H-r Jv tl Khw Am Jm Rlvo-i. Nnrth Satin, Sueda :t.t& Whtttffl Pumps and placed them on sale $3.95, $4-95 8nd Be Not -Deceived We do not have all sizes in any one group, but nearly all sizes in the lot. These Shoes formally sold to $10.

See Our Window AU Shoes will be fit or exchanged if they are not satisfactory. "Hosiery Too" court has 607 criminal cases to har the largest number oi cases in miaa court. ALTOONA Harriet Ginter, six, Tyrone, near here, is the little heroineg) i 11 Homer, Pa. i iua. (FOR SALE Three full-blooded fox terrier puppies, eligible to regist- $4.95 $5.95 This is a good time to buy School Shoes.

ry.ay.vr. oee aiarvin Awxanuer, i- 4 aide re. ou. AUCTION BALE Automobiles, all makes and kinds, Touring, Koaa- 3 QMorlafava anri Trucks. East End Garage, Indiana, Saturday, 2 iiikI IB.

at 1:81) P. M. 160 in ac I 4 eessories given away ree on nay oi 16 years old or over, will be given a tofree, ticket an the accessories, also a ticket for each purchase of $10.00 or over made at the Oarage from Au- mh 2 uo ta and including sale nay. teVA Class Rule Democracy, BY ROBT. 8.

THORNBUROH rtNS Staff Corresbondent.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Real co- operation between farmers ana wage earners is not helped by the multitudinous fiascos In the field of so-called farmor-labor political effort, according to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. In a statement Gompers declared that the "convention held in St. Paul June 17 was an example of the kind of fraudulent farmer-labor pyrotechnics that hamser true co-operation between agriculturists and wage earners, because they tend to create misunderstandings on the one hand and arouse suspicion on the other." "Who em be seriously blamed If after such a soectncle as that in St.

Paul he concludes that talk of farmer-labor co-operation la futile or waste?" asked Gompers in the current issue of the American Federa-tlonlst. "There Is a great and growing community of interest between the tillers of the soil end the wage earners of the cities, but that interest is not going to be served by the soapbox brisrade that neddles its nostrums from almost every corner In these parlous times." Gompers pointed out that "as producers, farmers and wage earners stand in precisely the same position, as consumers they also stand in the same position." "In the great democracy of America there is no division along distinctly proletarian or class lines, either in politics or industry," Gompers declared. "There is a distinction between the useful and the useless, those who serve those who are purely parasitic. That is quite different from a distinction along proletarian lines, the latter being one of the bogeys of the ridiculous com munist propaganda." Gompers feels that the kind of cooperation that American farmers and American wage earnera want is the kind that leads to constructive betterment of American life for the masses of the American people. "The St.

Paul convention declared itself for a workers end farmers gov ernment which would mean the end of democracy in America," tho veter- Indiana Theatre ONE NIGHT ONLY Thursday, August 21 John W. Vogle The Minstrel King PRESENTS 2 BIG SHOWS COMBINED Bus Hill's and George Euan's "Honey Boy the big gest, the greatest and best of them all. All new this season. Prices 50c, 75c and Plut Tax. Gft Seats Reserved Early SCHEDULE Indiana Cc.

St. Rys. Co. InaiaaatoBUirsviUe BlalnviUe ta t. Would 1 Ii st Accessories mat are to oe given imj VB iree are on aispiy ttuuuo wh If' Bakery lerma made Known on nay "Successful Through Service" Indiana, Pa.

Ul D'. Hi, i JOR SALE At once, piano, Vtct-. trola. leather eouch, 3 gas stoves, dining chairs, rocking chstrs, beds, porch swing, pictures, 2 sleds, tnfaln. 8 bookcases, rugs, glast Jars- gas lamp and other household goods.

Terms casn. mrs. n. in, Wilson. B62 Church street.

W-F, nR RALE Mv new home on E. street for less than what It. win coat to build the house, itrtlt rent by the month. H. L.

Long-well. 302 baby Bister Jeanne's dress CAUghtyJjJ L.v"' b-OR SALE Six iron beds and fire whili playing in the yard. Harriets -a tried to extinguish the flames with U-1 her hands and also cried for S'j! Neighbors, came to the rescue. Both MS children are suffering burns on hands and body. I'J ll springs and mattresses, suitable ftti rooming cheap Ijfi qutek'' inquire, 487 In Lieu Of Says Gompers shout that we have always had Wall Street Government, and upon that assertion they partly rest their claim that it la right to get the other kind If they can.

"The argument Is sneclous In the extreme. Granted that Wall Street has exercised a and at mes dominating influence UDon Am. orican national government, there never hss been any real bar to an ouetlng of that government or to popular influence on that government, or to a voice for everybody wno could make himself heard and it has never been a Wall Street Government in the sense that the communists mand a workers' government. "The machinery of democracy In political life has been and is avail. able to the people, and they may take advantage oi it aa iney aa they choose and as they are able to unite on pro gram of action." What the St.

Paul plaform pro- noses, according to Oomners la capture of the government and Its subsequent destruction. They want, he said, a government of those two groups alone Farmer and Labor to the exclusion of all others a class government instead of a Democratic iLiovernment." "Some Americans," Gompers went on, "are alow to learn the true mean, ing and nuroose of communist propa ganda. They are slow to believe that dictatorship ol the proletariat means what It seems to mean. They are slow to believe that real destruction of democracy is intended. They are alow to believe that the communist machine is just as sinister aa it seems to be.

that it is In every country a part of an international organization dedicated to the destruction oi democracy everywhere. ''The St. Paul convention has come and gone. Like every other move on the part of the communists, it has taught its lesson for those who are willing to learn." Daily News Letter BY ALICE LANGELIER (INS Star? Correspondent.) PARIS, Aug. 12.

"And the women did it," said Ambassador Herriok, speaking before the crowds gathered in the little village of Blerancourt, which has been the headquarters of the American Committee for the Devastated Regions for the cast seven years' work in the AlBne. lae lew men worked under the guidance and inspiration of the women," he continued. The committee, headed by Mrs. Murray Dike and Miss Anne Morgan, has been a little agency to reconstruct thiB little corner of France, which suffered so severely rrom the war. Spreading out from Blerancourt centers were established in Soissons, Amzy-Ic- chateau, CoucV-le-chateau and Vic- sur-Aisne, thin administering to 127 villages the Aisne department.

More than 1,500 red-faced healthy peasants with their families, all decked out in their Sunday best, gathered from the countryside recently see the Ambassador turn ever to the Mayor of Blerancourt! the deeds of the property which Marshal Petain assigned to the committee during tl. war. There were the farmers, who inaa learned co-operation and more modern agricultural methods through the help of the committee, and their good wives, who had been taue-ht bet ter care of babies and home hygiene, and the little children, who can now sit in the pleasant little library built by the women and read good story OUUKS. French and American fla flew to. gether before the handsome gate of me om property oi tne uuca de Ges-vres.

Bunches of red poppies, white daisies and blue cornflowers decorated every post of the wooden pavilion, where the village band played gay tunes between the addresses. On the athletic held, children Dlaved games and won races. The committee had taught them how to do it They had sold old wine bottles to buy a pig and then sold little pigs to buV athletic apparatus. A table many feet long was loaaea aown witn delicious caKes and coot drinks. couldn't be eaten was stuffed into pockets and everyone went home In the big gaily decorated autocars feeling certa'n tha( the New World can help much in co-opersting with the Old.

"Uon't think it was so easy," said Anore laraieu lormer ilign Com missioner in America. "Many people believe that dollars grow on American trees. But in America, iiae overywnere eise, me cost ot living is high and rising, and money is hard to get. Formidable efforts were required to raise the sums necessary for this work. Honor to those who maae Sellersvllle Tentative plans made jor widening main atreet, When SinkKp5 AnmofienHfle dLteann CGNOL IPI PLUS IT Will quickly remove the obttruction, Iu um Mtrco you timtt, money and much in MnrMianca, YOU sen sew purchase C6NOLFIPB FLUSH Sold by Dauffherty'a Drug Start, ua Phlkdrinhla ttiMt.

i PENNSYGRAMS SOMERSET The last of the delegates and visitors of the Western Pennsylvania Firemen's Association, tha held its 31st annual convention here all this week, left Somerset to day. 1'he feature of the convention was the parade yesterday afternoon when 10,000 volunteer fire fighters paraded. Nearly 76 volunteer fire fighters paraded. Nearly 75 volunteer fire companies were represented and -more than $300,000 worth of Are apparatus waa displayed in the procession. NEW CASTLE A La Follette-' for-President Club has been organ ized hero with a membership of 50.

T. J. McMichael, chairman of the Lawrence County La Follette commit tee is chairman also of the local organisation. GREENSBURG Westmoreland county August term of the County Wain i ld WANTBD-I am always in. the market xor papers; magaxines, rags oie oarpet and ill kinds of scrap mat ibis, uau neii fnons ucu rnono cou-w, sna win can at your house, O.

L. Roumm, 1291 W. Phlla. street. 287 tf x.

WANTED Experienced maid for general housework! inquire 231 S. 6th street. 302-x. WANTED Washing to do at home. Inquire 322 Oak street.

800 tfx. WANTED TO RENT Six or seven' roomed house, one with garage preferred. Address in care of Gatette office. 302. WANTBD-Poaltlon by young widow with one child In widower's home; address Marie Davis, Eomniel, Pa.

303. WANTED Bids will bo received for the Cherry Hill Brethren Church building, located 6 miles from Indiana, along Clymor trolley line. All bids must be in by August 18th. Send bids to Blair V. Strong, Indiana, R.

D. 1, box S. 302. FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or roomers; inquire 38 N. 12th street.

306. FOR RENT 6 room fist, bath, steam heat, good location, could be used for office rooms. Inquire at Gazette. 280 tfx. FOR RENT 6 room houae, all modern, located on street; inquire Gazette.

302 FOH RENT A modem apartment in good location, consisting of 6 rooms, bath and sun parlor; rent reasonable; inquire at 906 West atreet. 302 tfx. SENT-iThree unfurnislied rooms for light housekeeping; Inquire Gazette. 302. FOR RENT-8 room apartment with modern conveniences; inquire Gilbert S.

Parnell at Parneil-Cowher offices. 302-x FOR RENT Modern brick house, nearly new, 8 rooms, steam hoat, garage on paved alley. Call Local 136-Z. 305. FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms at 733 Oak atreet.

303. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; inquire at Gazette. 303 FOR RENT Two or 8 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. centrally located, all modern con veniences; address is care Gazette. 304x MaksYourHomeBrigitvr with DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS Electric Plants WashingMachines Water Systems VOGEL ELECTRIC CO.

5(h and Water Sts. Indiana, Pa, tion, and those having household fur. niture, firearms, clothing, far mini- plements and knicknacka of any sort which played their silent Dart in the early days or the days of 'IB are naked to send a description of such relics to the headquarters on Nortlj. Broad CONVENTION OF THE W. C.

T. U. (Continued from Page One) Child Welfare and Mathers Meeting, Mrs, Ella N. Barr. Y.

P. Mrs. Sara Moore, ochester Mills; L. T. L.

Miss Lula Braughler; T. L. Mrs. Marie Oberlin; Medical Temperance, Mrs. Mary K.

Stewart! Sabbath Observation and Citizenship, Mrs. Ella Loughry; Literature, Mrs. w. W. Huston.

Wednesday Erenlng, 7:30 O'clock Devotional, Mrs. Marv H. Bruce: Gold Medal Contest (all holders of silver medals eligible) Music; "Hamilton and the Constitution." W. A. Clementsoni Presentation of Meft Rev.

T. Davis; Address, "The Bat tle of Civilization." Rev. Mauda T. Seymour; Receiving names and presenting life members and local residents of their representatives, who will announce the membership of the Union they represent, Mrs, Mary H. Hussein greetings from Aiusnt Friends, Mrs.

Mary S. Mclsaac: Of fering; Asronlc Benediction. Ihursdsy Morning, 9:16 clock Devotional, Mrs. Asher Glenn. Clymer; Press.

Mrs. Mary Russell: Social Meetings, Mrs. Virginia Tate; Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Mary Stahl; Flower Mission, Mrs. Sara Hicks; Amerlosnlzatloij, Mrs.

Elsie Adams; Temperance and Industry, Mrs. J. T. Davis; Sabbath Schools, Mrs. Adam Lowry: Treasurer's Re port, Mrs.

A. H. Williams; Report of Committees; Election of Officers; imtlmsfled jsusiness. Community Pinner Toastmistress. Mrs, Ella M.

George State President. Guests of Honpr, Congressman and Mrs, Clyds Kelly, Rev. and Mrs. J. Mclsaac, Rev.

and Mra. J. T. Davis, Mrs. Ella B.

Black, Stat Treasurer. If you believe in public economy in protecting th tanpiyer igainst the Dzoator, you ire "resction- arv." If vou hMlmiA in tafctlnt tha Ut tupyf'. TODBLCO-UOHT friM JhkftrDtMlt atreec i tQ. tdl, WMttra Ntiper Ueiea.i VARMA that'i fate, or, more cor- (ectly, fate as worked out In actions. That explains so many things that seem mysterious If we accept the theory that there It i benign providence watching over us all.

For instance, take this paragraph which appeared In a newspaper recently: "Henry Judson died suddenly at bis country home Wednesday mortlng at the ace of flfty-flve. Mr. Judson, who appeared In the best of health, wea one of our most prominent merchants. He leaves a sorrowing widow and two children, Alfred and May Judson." Judson, It appears, was cut off In the prime of life. He left so many things unfinished.

It seemed Incomprehensible that he should have to go. Be left Mrs. Randolph Eckermann, with whom be had been carrying on a clandestine flirtation for several months past Mrs. Judson had found all about it, and bad already consulted a lawyer as to the possibilities of a divorce. That would have created a great scandal In Mr.

Judson's home town. But Henry Judson died suddenly at his country home at the age of flfty-flve. There was Alfred Judson. Judson hod decided to cut his son out of bis will because he wanted to become an artist As It happened, Alfred had no talent, he only thought he had. He would have forged the old man's name on a piece of paper when he got hard up, and landed In the penitentiary.

But Henry Judson died suddenly at his country home at the age ot fifty-five. Mrs. Judson had been In love all ber life wltb a cousin. She bad married Judson In a moment ot pique. She was tree to marry him now.

If Judson had lived she would hove forgiven him about Mrs. Randolph Eckermnnn and would never have married the cousin. Then, of course, Judson was always careless wltb his cigars. If he hod lived four months longer he would have left his cigar on the velvet tablecloth In the drawing room one evening. The velvet tablecloth would have smoldered, set fire to the woodwork, burned down the bouse and seriously Injured Mrs.

Judson through exposure to the cold tn her nightgown, besides disfiguring Tilly, the colored maid, from burns. Tilly's beau, Andrew Jackson, would then have thrown her over, and Tilly would bave married old George Washington, who had been after her tor months. George would have beaten her and she would have run away and gone to the dogs. But Henry Judson died at his country home unexpectedly at the age of flfty-flve. By the way, Esther Craven, Mr, Judson's stenographer, was leaving htm to go to a rival firm which had offered her more money.

The rival firm was going bankrupt In a year's time, and Esther, who was the sole support of a widowed mother, would never hove tnlned another position anywhere near as good. But Judson's successor was going to make Esther an offer of an increased salary, which would keep her with him. It was a good thing for Esther that Henry Judeon died at bis country home at the age of flfty-flve. Judson would have slipped on the sidewalk and broken his leg anyway that winter. There was a akunk family hibernating under the gnrnge.

Judson was planning to put in a new floor, and there would have been complications. Judson's partner, Tobias. Johnson, had been planning to make away with certain plana that had been kept la the safe for patenting when they bad been perfected. He had about given up hope, but aa soon as Judson died he unlocked the safe and abstracted them. Ultimately these brought him In nearly a million dollars which would have gone to Judson and' his family.

There Is good karma, but there Is also bsd karma. The doctor who attended Judson In his last momenta mlssednbelng called In to attend Mrs. fanciful old widow who spent a thousand dollars a year having Imaginary ailments cured, and was tired of her regular physician. Mr. James Perry, the undertaker, had been struggling along upon the verge ot bankruptcy for more than a year, for Judson lived In a very healthful locality, Judson's denth was the thing that brought hlra around the corner.

He atood In with the sculptor who designed the angel with outstretched wings now standing guard over Judson's grave. And then, of course, Judson had a really sumptuous funeral. A lot of karma was worked oft when Henry Judson died unexpectedly at his country borne at the age of flfty-flve. Sudden Shrinkage. Uncle Elsie, after a halt day's fishing, was owner nf quite a string of good-sited fish, and was very proud of his catch.

He had them In the water on a string awaiting time to go home. Fishing at the same place were a couple of mischievous boys, and no tlclng Uncle Elsie's string they thought they would trad while hf was not looking, putting string ol mall fish tn place of his larger ones When Uncle Elsie was resdy to gi he pulled hla string of fish out am' looked at them, very excited, and ra marked "If you in the flili vbleh I caught vhicb. you am, you. mt tec Urualtvi" Jvtlja, i A'i'FOR'SALE One Iron and one wood HARRISBVRO Overcome by the fumes In an attempt to seal a leak in. -3 an ommonla tank at the Keystone, xM UCUi- bWU MH trasses, one sewing machine one table; Inquire 322 Oak iitraeL- nR RALE One oiano in A-l condl Hon, price $100, a bargain.

Inquirs 802. COST LOST Large truck canvass; finder 'kui ratn-n rn i.Bxitm OTiice 3 4 LOST White fox hunting dog, li- cense no. lorn; owner uunwuics "Viola. 87 S. 11th street, house No.

308. W. V. 'JTiompson CHIROPRACTOR raUMt OradaaM Iai AMsadant sfowai 10-19, a-S, 7-8 marsdar 10-la only Bspoal. JlMtk Isaiua.

-ra. Grocery Specials FOR Saturday Only Sugar Pure Cane 25 lbs. $1.85 WS Main Office, Indiana, Pa, Hraneh Off cs. Kent. Fa.

Will find me at tl i. I 7 H. Johnston's fitora. Night calls, call 891-Y. As- New Potatoes, Peck 35c, per Bushel Dutch Cleanser 3 for Ivory Soap Intent R.

T. Sell. FORSYTH UNDERTAKER llAbECLARATION Chocolate Company plant, Russell it- r.arlnon was taken to the hospital An- a serious condition last night. An plosion destroying several ntacnineu resulted from the leak. Shenandoah-Surveyors laying; out new road to Frackville.

$1.25 40c 15c 25 43c 50 lbs. a trial will convlpc. 11 i t.i tf 7S HEARTf? Br Campbells Pork and OZr Beans 3 Cans for A. M. P.

M. A. M. P. M.

11:10 1 1:80 11:111 1:30 1:40 9:00 4:10 4:10 4:40 10:25 7:50 11:16 1:50 1:40 10:40 10:10 13:301 Wek daya only. ii (Continued from Page One) Ind most gifted nlayers known to the Vorld of the silent drama. in pieiura win oe mmea ano-sther In Pennsylvania and in all whereon the actual site of Hat events where that is physically oesiDio. wnere modern improve-lent hive encrouched too closely to lak aotual use nosslble. or where he historical sites have fallen in the ith of modern orogrese, the most tltniui reproductions will ne creat- Shoulders for picnics from 6 to 8 lbs, tender and lean, lb i P.reaMast Bacon, acknowledged to be the best, lb P.

G. Soap 10 cakes I Occident Flower lifjTh historical division of the Army fi. Il.l. I. ikli Yr.il ran not aKow the heautv of Sunshine to ono who.

IW t.m.f nii'vii im arapv.ioiw.v ff the undertaking, believes that e-V lliuvv f- wontwi V4 vmanvJu story which haa not yet found its a nrneston, weak a Saturday only. Indiana A.M. 5:16 7:00 0:00 10:00 11:00 uaaay 10:00 11:35 10 1:00 5:10 7:10 Olrmer 7 00 3:00 10:00 11:00 A. U. 55 115 10:00 11 to turner P.

at. 2:00 1:00 4:00 5:00 ton 7:50 10:00 tatUaaa twdar 1:10 Mf 1:00 11:20 1:00 :10 :66 1:15 9:00 1045 OreeksMe to la. M. A. M.

P. 1:00 11:15 1:10 1:15 1:45 155 11 MO 10:46 4 15 2 keeps his eyes shut and refuses to loolt up and fo ha.utifnl alrv hut wa tav. and mav we reDflftt. thU: KH-'-l Into permanent record, especial- I'1'lly hv been preserved as family IP. The oesire is to find from it the beit place to deal, mn come a i is tual family record such a lova atorv I (Ufa win oe easpisoie io iraniier to the screen and to a j.

KHALIJ UF 5: JSmy. Any Pennsylvanlans who hv family record are asked to have Mil wrl.ten out and (and them to i iii i i 1 1 'THE STORE OF 24 S. 7th Si. atftuyftf-we vm nis-urivai -7Un. Army 4nd Navy Union.

1210 -fftAti Brmd Btrast, PtulidaiBh a. uhijtrl.al tdio an daslrad, atsu are. rua a vaeuiua Hsai tnru ll'ioa i tor mMlng tfet i i cants! AV4tnav. lenvai jjrrrrauii inn nbimiiuji.