The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

INDIANA EVENING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 ltta. POINTS ON PEOPLE N. Y. Slock Quot Cen. 1 American Sugar Ref.

71 .2 American Smelting Refr .137 J39 American T. and T. ...142 Anaconda Copper j51: -227 A. T. and S.

Fe. R. R. 139 4 Aiax Rubber H.4v 1 M. MICE 63 CW0 ARE YOT INTERESTED IN HELPING CRIPPLED CHILDREN If you know of any Crippled Children in Indiana County who are not receiving treatment, and will fill in the blank below and Mil to The Rotary Club, No.

40, South Ninth Street, Indiana, a member of The Rotary Club will call and make arrangements to bay the child examined by an Orthopedic Surgeon at a clinic to be fetid In Indiana. If the case be worthy -and the child can be helped by operation or treatment the Rotary Club will be pleased to make arrangements to have the same attended to. Child's Name Age Parentis Name Address Nature of Disability Signed Flag man Erred, Engineer Dead" (Continued from Page One) calls attention to the need of an au- 1 i i i r. ft I 6 I -a f- tomatie tram control appliance which cepted as fact, wUI cause a train to be brought to I Simpson admitted that he had giv-. atop in case an engmeman for I en orders, for a close surveillance any raasan fails to obey the si.oploer src fcwo of whom are mdicatien of an automatic b'ock i said to bo intimately associated with signal.

Had an adequate automata the case. The other four are under-tnm stop or tram control been in stood to be me on this line, this accident would "If I bae any reason to believe a been prevented I ay of tli-c persons intend to leave Concerning Flagman SimPson -1 rsaI Daring this investigation emploj- order the-r immediate arrest. Thej who were questioned in regaid all as closely guarded as if the: to thTflaggmg rule stated that were jail." thv mn KScted t'at block g- JERSEY CITT. N. August 4 -4 rvt- nv wav relieve them th duty of fully observing the tional warrants had been issued in wtttstrements of this rule.

Neverthe- connection with the renewed investi-taas. in describing the practices fol- gation of the murders of the Rev. lowed when flagging, it appears i Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor tber depend upon the speed of the Mills was made here today by State tram flagged being controlled ac- Senator Alexander Simpson, special cecdance with signal indications I prosecutor the case.

the condition of the. injured man was favorable. Stephenson is married and resides at Brenizer, being employed in the as a coal loader. The accident occured about 5:30 o'clock, about two miles from the mine entrance. MINER CAUGHT UNDER ROCK FALL BLAIKS August a Caught under a fall of slate in the mines of the Westmoreland and Mining Company at Brenizer, John Stephenson, 42 and colored, was seriously injured, suffering a probable fracture of vertebrae, severe lacerations of the scalp and face and severely bruised.

After receiving medical attention, the injured man was taken to the Indiana hospital in a local ambulance. Attaches of the hospital stated last night that Mr. and Mrs. John King, of Cleveland, Ohio are visiting in the home of Mr brother-in-law and sister, County Prothonotary and Mrs. Claude Bath.

Mrs. Mary Creighton, of Sun-bury is a guest the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George McCartney. Mrs.

Agnes Walker of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Frederick W. Flake, of Miami, Florida arc spending the week in the home of their son and brother Pearl Walker and Mrs. Walker. Mrs.

A. B. Agnew' and son James Watson are visiting in the home of Mrs. Agnew's mother Mrs. Juliet White Watson.

Misses Jean Bearv and Susan Bal- enline of the Farmers Bank have returned home from an extended trip Vto New York City, Atlantic City and a jiuason Kiver trip. During their trjp Mias Beary experienced a flight inan aeroplane. Miss Dorothy Harris, who had been spending her vacation in the home of hver mother Mrs. Margaret 'Harris has returned to the Passa-vant Pittsburgh where sho is a nurse in training. Mrs.

Dora' Stephens has left for a three weeks visit Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Pottstown, Pa. Dr. Wilbur Gibson and sister Miss Helen Gibson are spending a few days in Pittsburgh. Mr. E.xE.

Yeager and nephew Jimmie Yeager are spending a few days at the former's home on School street. Mrs. Emma Harmon of Washington township spent Tuesday with Indiana friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Weinant, of Allentown are guests in the home of County Detective and Mrs. George Fields. Mr. Weinant and George were buddies during the World War. Nettie Ackerson of Marion Center spent the day shopping in Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Waltz of Wapakoneta, Ohio, spent Tuesday with friends in the- Indiana Hotel.

Miss Clara Rader. of Lima, Ohio, was visiting Indiana frienas yesterday. Miss Alice E. Day of Washington, stopped off enroute to Punxs-tawney and spent a few hours with Indiana acquaintances. H.

M. Howe and son Harry of Kittannmg motored to Indiana yesterday and called on Indiana friends. H. Black, of Beaverdale was attending to business in. Indiana yesterday.

D. W. Elkin, one of Plumville's favorably known residents spent a few hours in Indiana Tuesday. "Doc" Adams, who is now special officer of the Coal Company at Wehrum visited his former home here yesterday. A.

M. Boyd, of, Gro-ve City, was among the Tuesday visitors in Indiana. George W. King of Eanks township was attending to business in the Court House this morning. H.

B. Fulton, well known constable of West Lebanon, was attending to business in Indiana today. County Commissioners Clark and Campbell were in New eKnsmgton today on County Poor Rhef Work. Mrs. M.

A. Shannon, of Mechan-icsburg, spent the day with Indiana friends. A. Boucher of Commodore was transacting business in town today. Constable J.

B. Ferguson of Salts-burg was among the days Indiana business visitors. Miss Maude McGuire, Court stenographer, has left for a two weeks visit with friends in Virginia. DIXONVILLE Mrs. Pete Maloney was an Indiana caller one day last week Rev.

Smith of Latrobe gave a good talk last week at tms place. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Learn and family of Latrobe Msited friends here, Miss Anna Sterner who went through an operation is getting long nicely. Mr.

Steve Zappia was a business caller last week. i I 1 B. and O. R. NWtt' 1W Hth.

Sfl 4 1 mi Baldwin Looo 126 Cal. Pet. 821 Chih Cod 341 82 84 io Cosden Oil 80 Can. Pac. If? 10 77 C.

M- and St. P. Crucible Columbia Ga l.M 84 9 General Motors jf 14-H Gt. Nor. R.

74H Goodrich 50 Int. Nickel ZVk Kansas City Sthrn'. 44H Kennecott Cop Lehigh Val. R. R.

80 Magna Cop. 41 Marland Oil 68 4 Middle States Oil 1 Continental Oil 2JH 210 74 50 37 44 57 90 41 88 1 21 37 K. and 37 Ta. N. Y.

Cen. R- 136 13a N. N. H. and 45 Nor.

Pac. R. 69 Pan. Amn. Pete.

69M P. R. 549fc Pure Oil 27 Pennock Oil li 45 69 69 54 27 18 mi -so 57 Rep. Tron and Steel 61 hi. Royal Dutch C0 Rock Island 57 Sinclair Oil 22 V4, 22 Sthrn.

Pac 107 10 Standard Oil of Cal. 59Ta 59 Studebaker 68 67 Standard Oil of N. J. 43 45 Standard Oil of Ind. 64 64 Standard 0:1 of N.

Y. 34 34 Sthrn. Rails 120 12Q St. Paul R. 18 17 Transcontinental Oil 5 5 Tex.

Pac. Coal and Oil 14, 14 Union (Pac 154 154 U. S. C. I.

Pipe 246 244 U. S- Rubber 60 60 U. S. Steel 153 147 Westinghouse Elec 71 7l Willys Overland 29 29" Cere de Pasco 70 69 White 64 63 Davison Chem '36 37 T. and P.

R. 53 54 Famous Players 115 115 Amn. Steel Fdy. 46 46 Ray Consld 14 14 Con. Gas 109 111 American Loco.

104 105 Am. Wool .23 24 Cont. Motors 11 11 Fisk Rubber 19 19 Int. Com. Lng.

55 65 Otis Steel 10 10 Phillips Pet 47 48 Pierce Arrow 33 32 Radio Corp 44 44 opicer Mfg. 25 24 Tim. R. Bear 61 61 West. Air Brake 134 135 BY A.

E. MASTEN COMPANY, PITTSBURGH. PA. TRUCK LOAD OF SILK STOLEN FRiANKFORD, August 4 INS Five highway men in an au- tomobile held up William Newton, 26, driver of a truck loadsd v-ith silk here and after making the drr'- er a prisoner in their car, droc x-' way with the truck and its load valued at $10,000, Newton reported-today. The holdup occured lateTlait ig Newtoa was taking the silk to Ne1' York from mills at Marcus HccV and Chester, Pa.

1 Newton said the men. with da revolvers made him pull up to curb and ordered him to de-cen i from the truck. He was placed liii bandits automobile. Two bara drove the truck away, while the others drove Newton around the eity until earlT today when they let him go, he informed the pojiefc. 1 CHECKS ARE DISAPPOINTING TO PENSIONERS (Continued from Pag On) WIFE OF SUCH SOLDIER, SAILOR OR MARINE DURING THE PERIOD OF HIS SDVICE IN SAID WAR.

"If you were the wnfe during his service in the Civil War, Of the soldier, sailor, or marine on account of whose service you are drawing sion, you should so notify th pension Bureau at once. For this purpose you may use th form on the other side of thh slip. "If you were married to the soldier, sailor or marine after Jrls charge from the service, even though during the period of the Civil War. you are not entitled under thi act. "Winfield Scott, "Commissioner of Pensions" From a careful survey in this section- It is not believed that there will be more than two or three widows thus eligible for the increase, Chalfont Several building projects under way here.

Flapper Secretly. Adores Prince Charming wfekh should be displayed by the Meet signals. In this case Flagman MacDonald mamtamed that he went back a sufficient distance to protect his tram but then virtually admitted that this was conjtingent upon the speed of the following tram being controlled in conformity with the ttieck signal indications. While no eempreaensive checkup of the-flagging practices on this hue was wmie daring the investigation of tKtf accident on one occasion when the tram upon which the investigator were riding was unexpectedly topped between stations, it was observed: that the flagman went back at a slow walk, and on another oc-1 caskui when a tram had been stand- several minutes at a stanon the flagman did not go back at all and 'tfas not even out at the rear end of his tram. If the action of flagman MacDonald of tram No.

50 fa. fh case is an example of the eemmen practice of flagging on this line, it is apparent that the provisions of Rule" 99" with respect to flagging are not being properly ob-crrad and enforced. This is a condition which should be given mi-nadiate and thorough consideration hj responsible operation officers. Experienced Men AH of the employes involved in thia accident were experienced men qrith good records. Engmeman Gordon had been on duty 2 hours and 40 minutes after an off-duty period of hours and 50 minutes.

Engmeman McConnell had been on duty 2 hours ad 40 minutes after an off-duty period of one hour and 30 minutes, Irior to which he had been on dut period of 9 hours and 1 minute. Flagman MacDonald had been on doty 2 hours and 17 minuutes after off-duty period of 37 hours ard 22 minutes. iVANDIN Miss Ester Kerr of Hilsr'ale i. em-jVioyed at Manuel McCullough of Shawnee. John Kelly and fanvlj of Nant-y-51o called at the home of Tom Mc-Creary monday evening.

Potts and family of Marchand was callers at Harry Weaker on Sunday. P. M. Sickenberger nhil conune from work mondaj evening na Struck by a car from Staiford and yx uJt Wilard Fleming, El'ga and h-! mother Mrs. C.

F. Hm and Mi N. Sickenburger motored to L'eai field Tuesday. W. Is'.

Siickenberger and wife -was CMSers at Bumsides Srnda Mrs. Manuel McCulloujrh who has been -ery s.tk for tome mo some what better at thi time Mrs. Jame Weddell of Taylor DEEP SECRECY IN HALL-MILLS CASE (Cont) nnpi from Pa are 1) which have been current in this see' tion until thej were generally l.NS romai aen'ai tnat six aaoi-i iiwre is no trwui in tne report that six additional warrants have been issued, if I am prosecuting the case," Simpson said. "If any such warrants have been issued, they are getting in my way." Simpson refused to elaborate as to whom he referred by Simpson admitted that "warrants may be issued today." When and ff they are issued, it is understood they will name two persons said to be intimateley associated with the case and four other anted as material witnesses. SOMERVILLE, N.

Aug. 4. INS Deep secrecv today surrounded the issuance of six additional warrants in connection with the Halls-iMills murders. Two of the warrants are said to charce direct complicity in the slaying of the Rev. Edward W.

Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. The oth er four persons are wanted as material witnesses. Patrick J. Hayes- former chief of police of (Hoboken and now, acting as chief investigator in the Hall-Mills case under the direction of special prosecutor Alexander Simpson, is understood to have the warrants.

While officials refuse to give out any information concerning the persons named in the warrants, it was reported that they will not be served at this time. They were issued, it was stated, as a sort of restraining meas ure to prevent the persons named from leaving jurisdiction -of the local authorities. The persons named are understood to be under constant surveillance. Senator Simpson made tit clear to-dy that he attaches great importance to the torn love letters, exchanged between the Rev. Hall and the choir singer, which "vere found scattered over their bodBes.

'The leters were put there by somebodj he said." They did not walk there and must have come from the home of the dead man. M- detectives have information that the letters were in the possession of a certain person. We also know that person obtained possession of them after they ere found beneath a pillow." SIX LOCAL GIRLS IN P. C. CONTEST (Continued from Page One) pmonMy by Miss Physical Culture, Vth thf bein? MK to.

judge sical culture nguie. The joung ladv so selected will be presented a beautiful engraved loving cup prorerly ensenbed, designating her as "Indiana's Most Perfect Form Woman" and in addition will he offfrpd the oppoitunity to tour the rounto later 111 the season appearing Cream ami Tap 114 MYSTERY IN DROWNING OF BLAIRSVILLAN (Continued from Page 1) Horsica, employed in the mill yard at the local plant of the National Plate Glass Company, had resided in this country for the past 16 years, coming here 13 years ago from Springdale, Pa. The man, with his wife and seven children, ranging in ages from 2 to 17 years, resided in Company House No. 57. on South Liberty street.

According to the oldest daughter of the dead man, Mary, aged 17 years, her father temporarily quit work about 4 days ago, order to secure a much needed rest. About 5:30 o'clock last evening the girl stated her father dressed himself his best clothes, telling the family he was going uptown. Ignatz Bogan, a fellow worker with Horsica, and who resides in the Horsica home, stated last night that he had asked the other man during the earlier part of the evening where he was going, but received no answer to his inquiry. Shortly before 8 o'clock the family was notified that the body had been found the river, a short distance from the house. Investigation among residents of the vicinity where the dead man lived and worked has revealed two theories for the probable cause of his death.

One theory advanced by the residents is that the man committed suicide, jumped from the narrow foot bridge into the nver, a distance at the present time of about 20 feet, due to low water in the stream. The other reason is that Honsca, said to have been easily afflicted by extreme heat, was temporarily deranged and fell from the bridge -while stricken, going there for a walk to escape the scorching heat. The boys who found the body of the drovmed man arc said to ha'e told nearby residents that while swimming the river early last evening, they observed Honsca wade a short distance out into the water, turn back and a few seconds later make a second attempt at wading out into the shallow water of the river at that point. The boys then say that the man talked out on the foot bridge, known locally as tno i "swinging bridge." and from there I eithermmped or fell from the bridgvjLFew minutes later, the youngilaasrfound the body Ivmg in the center of the stream, and believing the man to be still alive, ran for help from nearby residents. The man was dead when the first of the rescue party reached the scene.

There are no bruises or other juries on the bod of the dead man to indicate that he had actually flung himself into the ruer from the bridge, with the exception of one small bruise on the forehead, hardly noticeable to the casual witness. Residents of the company houses stated last night that Honsca seemed to be easily stricken with the extreme heat, and that dunng the last few days he had been laid off by the glass company officials, the man evidently being unable to withstand the teriffic heat prevalent the plant during real hot weather. Fellow workjs? regard ed Horisca as a good industrious worker, and could assign no reason why the man should commit suicide. Investigation last night reveaiea that about a year ago the wife of the dead man left him, taking with her two children. For some reason the woman returned about a month ago, and since that time the family has been living together on South Liberty street.

During the absence of the mother, the oldest daughter of the couple kept house for her father and brothers and sisters. The deceased is survived by his widow and seven children. Funeral arrangements had not been completed this mominf. Reading $398,410 contract awarded- for constructing Malndencrtek dam. Willow Omt Work itartrt, on WOO ,000 golf court en new tlta of Kmtiactai Yaiknr Ovntir CM.

Killed In Odd Maimer MURFREESBORO. Aug. 4. -Robert Mears, 18, was dead here today as the result of an unusual accident. He was carrying an extension electric light cord, when he touched a water pipe.

He was electrocuted, dying almost instantly, as the current ifas grounded through the pipe. sweetly romantie as ever and for one, am glad of it." Mr. Murray has had an eventful career so far. When he was a boy at work in the business department of the Boston Herald, with a singing job at night in a motion picture house, he heard. Caruso.

He decided that he must see the great man and finally, after many rebuffs, he did get through tha fringe of persons whose duty it was to see that Caruso was not disturbed. The singer told the boy that ho should go abroad for five year to study for grand opera, but Murray had to support hla widowed mother, so this dream was Impossible, Caruso did rin Mm a card to a singing teacher and after two study, the boy was chorn from a thousand contestant to P7 t.rt of prince charming JkfCajtfc i the Air," wfcera fr Mtaty that many pcWfa for ville was a 1s1t01 at SifaiJi1" the leading photoplay theatres one day last week. an cntne new presentation now be- Emest Lydic who had his car ms planned bj the managers of Miss at Barnerboio snme tinie jgo 1 f'lnsical Culture, found it in Onio and has it home The entry list is still open and all Charley McCann of Cleaifield C- 'those ho wish to enter may do so is working third tuck it Wandm bv going direct to the Indiana theatre Junction this week. after ssven thirty this evening and repoiting to Miss Physical Culture's Subscribe for the Gazette. pen-onal manager Howard Lichey.

i younger Generation As Romantic as Grand-i mothers. Says Actor Chicago. Tha matinee idol that tha younger generation of girls worship today is exactly the ame type that her grandmother dreamed about. That is the opinion of J. Harold Murray, who has played several prince charming, well as ether roles which the flapper found less enchanting.

"The modern yonne girl may try to rt the impression that ha doatnt believe in eld-fash, iontd romance," Mr. Murray declared. It itnl troa, though. Bh ft nly blufftng Jutt at she bluff abetrt nearly all forms of aw fangled tam. atovt or rim wrtua to mo.

not the real ma. of Special Mens Oxfords and Hi Slices in Black aid Brown Leathers Just Real Sices A a Real Price $3.65 GLASSER'S DwfKit Buik DM twtfm, PS. Sat. Aug. 7th is Boy Scout Day at the Federal Pure Food Store 529 PHILADELPHIA ST.

10 of our sales on that day go to the Boy Scout Band. SPECIAL FOR AUGUST 7 FOR BOY SCOUTS ONLY Two Tubes of Tooth Paste and a 50c Tooth Brush 65c Out jar of Stay -Put, regular ralue 50c 35c FOR ANYONE 1 Rabber Apron, Box Vegetable Oil Soap (3 bars), Box of JsUo-Jam (Makes jells from fresh fruit, tanned fmit or tU4 fmit $1.00 GcnMKt Banger Set. regular value $1.00 ttc OctS3 Crath, Snaring flm Mint 4i mil tat fSS8flQ9 wr i ir ni ii it i il 7 l..