The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE INDIANA PROGRESS VOLUME 118 INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER HO, NUMBER 39 SESSION 1 HIS WEEK NEW PASTOR OF LUTHERAN CHURCH ASSUMES DUTIES HERE Rev. Arthur J. Pfohl and Family Arrived In Indiana from Buffalo Rev. Arthur J. Pftfhl, the new pastor of Zion Lutheran church of Indi- BISHOP HERBERT WELCH PRESIDING AT 108TH ANNUAL i MEETING targe Attendance at Preliminary Session Held in New M.

E. Church Last 1500 Per' sons Expected Here Sunday to At- 1 tend Epworth League Anniversary Ceremonies. Indiana is host to scores of M. E. ministers and laymen here for the 108th.session of the Pittsburgh 'Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church which opened in the new house of worship of the denomination last evening with a dinner at 5:45 o'clock.

A preliminary session of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals followed at 7:30 o'clock. G. L. Richardson presided. Prayer was offered by J.

C. Matteson. After music by the choir, there was an organ recital by John A. Bell, of Pittsburgh. Addresses of the evening were given toy Mrs.

Ella B. Black, State President of the W. 1C. T. and D.

Stewart Patterson, of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Moralsi Bishop Herbert Welch presided at the regular session which opened this morning at 8:30, with Thorn? as Charlesworth in charge of the devbtional period. The program for the remainder of the Conference includes routine business, sermons and addresses," interspersed with music fcy the church choir and the choirs of the other Indiana churches. The Lay Electoral Conference opens in the Presbyterian church Friday morning. The largest tendance of Conference week will be on Sunday, when ceremonies mark- Ing the anniversary of the Epworth League'will'be held in both the M. 'church and the Presbyterian church.

It is expected that the total attendance will reach nearly 1,500 persons that day. Many of the ministers and laymen are accompanied by their wives and 'other members of their families, the result that Indiana is host to throngs of church workers who are making their first visit here. Dr. J. A.

McCamey, pastor of the Indiana Methodist church, is enter' taining minister of the Conference, and is 'being ably assisted by the members-of his" congregation and the residents of the county seat in general. ana, arrived here from Buffalo on Monday with his wife and young HEAVY FINE FOR SPREADING OF FALSE BANK RUMORS Person Making Untrue Statements Liable to Five Years Imprisonment and Fine of Dr. William Gordon, secretary of banking of Pennsylvania, has issued the following statement from his office in Harrisburg': "During the past week It to my attention that the circulation of unfounded rumors with regard to the soundness of certain banks and trust companies in Pittsburgh and its vicinity has resulted in the abnormal withdrawal of deposits. "As secretary of banking I wish to call the attention of the public to the act of Assembly approved April 22, 1909, as amended 'by the act of May 26, 1931, which makes it a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $5,000 and by Imprisonment at hard labor for five years for any person to make, utter, publish, write, circulate or transmit to another or others any statement or rumor untrue in fact in reference to the solvency or derogatory to the financial condition of any banking institution; make, utter, publish, write, transmit TtVDafYKTAT "UNCLH DICK" WKMHI.K PERSONALJBKEVITIES HFjARTY AT SKVKXTV -MNE R. P.

Barclay, of Blairsville, was a caller at the county seat on Monday. W. G. Stumpf, of Green township, was among the Indiana callers on Monday. 'Mrs.

H. B. Neal and daughter, Ruth, of Church street, were Pittsburgh visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Dollie M.

Treese and Mrs. M. S. Longenecker, of Hlllsdale, were or circulate to another or others any co tt a i Statement or rumor. Indiana visitors on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. George, ot town, left this week for Beckley, W.

where they will reside. James E. O'Hara, of East Oak departed this week for Angola, where he has enrolled as a student at Tri-State College. Miss Virginia Stewart, of North Seventh street, departed on Monday for Birmingham, where she has enrolled as a Misses Mary Jane and Ruth Pealor, of West Chestnut street, returned this week to Skidmore College at Saratoga N.Y. and Mrs.

C. H. Butler of Oakland avenue, have returned hqme after spending a week at their summei Beaver county, of i. information or the belief of the per- st et William Turner of son charged with the violation of Mr i ind Mrs. William i Airner 01 son charged with the violation of this act in the truth of the state- on at- REV.

ARTHUR J. PFOHL daughter and is now established in the church parsonage on South Sixth street. Rev. Pfohl will assume his duties as leader of the local congregation, on Sunday. Previous to accepting a call from the Indiana congregation, he was associate pastor of the Parkside Lutheran church of Buffalo, and was pastor of the Lebanon Lutheran church before locating In Buffalo.

The Progress joins the members of his congregation here in extending a hearty welcome to Indiana and best wishes for happiness success in the new field of endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry -Ruiiimell Celebrate 50th Wedding Event Mr. and Mrs.

Henry iRummell, of near Wehrum, observed their golden wedding anniversary at a family gathering held recently at their home in East Wheatfield this county. Henry Rummel, a son of rigorously prosecute any and all per- by-the stork i sons violating this act. wfJin "A lack of faith in the soundness of our financial institutions as man- cal hd1y eqa parents of an 11-pound boy, by the stork at the Smathers vn Qatiirrlnv the WEDDINGS OF A WEEK Shaulis-Robinson On Friday evening, the the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com- Ipany. Miss Betty Ellis, of Church street I had returned to Rochester, N.Y. where is a sophomore in the Eastman School of Music.

Her home friends will be glad to know that she ij. rnGllllH ill JJC KlClLl btJ t-iiu. iy sary of the wedding of the bride's a scllo i ars hip contest violii parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W.

Rob- nag gecure fl a choir position ii inson, of Saltsburg, their daughter, Miss Dorothy Blanche Robinson, was that clty Dr R. W. WEHRLE Mrs Howard B. Buter. united in marriage to Frederick auen Church street, and Mr.

and rtl nt-trl 'TO 1 1 i a XT Shaulis, son of Dr. and Mrs. 'E. F. Shaulis, of town.

The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. J. Stanley Harkiier, the bride's pastor, minister of the Saltsburg Presbyter- COUIliy. ricniy xvuinimsi, own niiiiisLcr ui. LUC oaiLouuig, A A the late Yusten and 'Elizabeth i an church, occurred in the Robinson j- -muii lom i which decorated with ferns, white lillies and asters for the occasion.

The bride, who was given mel, was united in marriage with Annie Dishong, daughter of the late Abraham and Mary Ann Dishong, Sept. 25, 1881. Mr. and Mrs. Rummel are the parents of three children.

They are Rosie, wife of Rager, and Roley and -Howard Rummel. They also are the grandparents of 21 children and the great-grandparents of 19. Mrs. Edward B. Bennett, of North Seventh street, returned home this week from a seven-day ocean cruise in the gulf stream.

They spent two days and nights in Bermuda, where they made a tour of the islands. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fish, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. 1 SK-VST. WJU. Mr.

a s. charming Princess gown of white With a host of other friends, The 'rogress extends best wishes and irthday greetings to R. W. Wehrle, town, who will be 79 years old omorrow, October 1. "Uncle Dick" las long been one of Indiana's most ubstantial citizens and has been dentlfied with many of the worth- vhile community activities over a ong period of years.

He is the jeweler of the county seat and still on "the job." Born In Indiana, October 1, 1852, he spent his Doyhood in his native town. In 1869 he went to Brookville, where ne became an apprentice in the jewelry store of his uncle, William Tint- off. In 1873 he established a jewelry store of his own in Blairsville, where he was located until 1895, when he returned to Indiana, where he succeeded his the late B. I. Wehrle, in the jewelry business and became head of the R.

W. Wehrle recognized as the oldest and most widely known jewelry Hrm in the county. The policies advocate: Mr. Wehrle in the conduct of thr nisiness is largely due to the line reputation which the linn has estab ished as a reliable jewelry house. The birthday anniversary finds "Uncle Dick" in possession of his usual robust health and youthful spirit, and he attributes these blessings to the fact he finds joy in working every day and seeking recreation in the great out-of-doors.

RECSNT DEATHS Miss Anna M. Wtdbeck Miss Anna M. Walbeck, aged 44 years, who died at the Indiana hospital on Tuesday morning, was native of Drushvalley township, and was a (laughter of the late Samuel O. and Matilda Walbeck. She lenve; 1 sister.

Mrs. E. E. Stilos, of CUllit- zin, and these 'brothers: R. C.

Wai- bock nnd S. Walbeck, of Homer City; W. G. Walbeck, of Johnstown, and Rev. J.

E. Walbeck, of Leltind, Idaho. The funeral will be on Thursday afternoon nt thn home of H. G. Walbock, of Homer City, by Rev.

LiiiK, and Interment will follow in the Genminy M. E. church cemetery in West Wheat Held township. Tllllr Ri-plne Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at her late residence, followed by interment in the Blairsville cemetery, for Mrs. Tillle aged 61 years, who died on Monday at.

her home in Blairsv.lle. The deceased, whose maiden name was Miss Tillle O'Nell, was the widow of Thomas 'Repine, who died in 1928. The surviving children are Thomas, of Blairsville; Ernest, of Saginaw, Mrs. Mllmay House holder, of Coral, and Mrs. Delia HARVEST DAYS EVENT OPENS HERE THURSDAY MOKE THAN 70 INDIANA FIRMS JOIN IN 1UO MERCANTILE PROJECT of Bath, N.Y.

She is also survived by a brother, Daniel E. O'Neil, of Blairsvllle. NOVEMBER FLOWER SHOW TO BE OUTSTANDING EVENT Thousands of Beautiful Blooms Will Be on Display Here For Four Days 'George D. Leydlc and Walter Kissinger, of town, of the Indiana Floral Company, predict that the annual flower show to be held in Indiana on November 11, 12, 13 and 14, by the central and 'western district of the State Florists Association, will be the most outstanding held by the association. The two local men have Just returned home from a tour of the district made in the Interest of the coming show.

During the five- day tour they visited the florists in the district and given the assurance that all will contribute' to the success of the big show in November by sending creditable dis- displays as well as a large delegation of visitors. The show will be held In the building of the 'C. E. Motor Company West Philadelphia street -where between 12,000 and 15,000 fceautilul hloams will be displayed. Silver and gold cups will be given as prizes to the winning exhibitors.

Moving Pictures of African Hunt to Be Shown Here Donald MdClure, son of Rev. Dr. IE. MoClure, of Blairsville, will REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Pioneer Coal Qq. to John Johns, tract in Green, $175.

Bmanuel Hill to Flora B. Davis, lot in Pine, $1.00. Agatha Mihalak to George Osika, tract in Burrell, $2400. Tony Vitkovich to Peter Skoff, lot in Center, $50. J.

R. Jones to John W. Price, lot in Indiana, $4600. Winfield L. King to Louisa A.

King, 2 lots In Indiana, $4500. Beula McCormick to E. B. McCormick, 100 acres in Montgomery, $266.66. Farmers Bank Trust Co.

to E. B. McCormick, 100 acres in Montgomery, $133.34. Ethel E. McGee to Clarence C.

3arr, tract in N. Mahoning, $1.00. Joy Glass to J. Arthur Warner, 3 acres in Center, $175. Dan C.

Dawson to E. E. Creps, lot in Homer City, $200. French satin, and her veil was of tulle with a lace cap. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lillies of the valley.

Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Ralph M. Lytle, of Saltsburg. Harold S. Robinson, a brother of the bride, was best man.

The wedding march was played by William P. Moorhead, of town, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Robinson, of town, sang "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly" and preceding the "ceremony Mrs.

Robin-, son sang "God Touched the The guests included relatives and a number of the near friends of the couple. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the Robinson home. After October 15 the couple will reside in Philadelphia. The bride, who is one of the prominent young women of Saltsburg, Ms a graduate of Beaver college, and during the past year was a teacher in the Edgewood schools. The groom, who is one of the popular young men of Indiana, is a student of the School of Medicine at the Temple University of Philadelphia, where he will graduate next June.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry M. Brown Plumville Sara M. Chapman Georgeville Donald E. Silvis 'Shelocta Ruth E. Pollard Indiana Anthony Scarlata Indiana Edith M.

-Converse Irwin James P. W. Davis Blairsville ri ipj. wj i cLIl-lCB show moving pictures taken by him- i a i ne c. Anderson Indiana flelf of a hunt in the African jungles Dav id E.

Harmon Moss Grove in the Second United Presbyterian Martha Cochran Rural Valley church on Friday evening at 8:00 James M. O'hara Ernest o'clock. Donald, who served as a Rose Tortella Ernest mission teacher for three years In Eugene Fumea Cokeville the'Sudan district in Africa, returned Tneresa A Tatone Coksvrlle home recently with his parents, who I Davis-Anderson James P. Davis, son of Rev. and J.

T. Davis, of Blairsville, and Miss Elaine C. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Q. Anderson, of Chestnut street, were married on Friday morning at the home of the bride by the groom's father. The bride, who is a graduate of the Indiana State Teacher's College, has been a teacher in the public schools for the past four years. Mr. Davis uouaiau is a graduate of Bucknell University.

O'hara Ernest Following an eastern wedding trip Ernest the couple will reside in Blairsville. ward Arnold, of town, were end guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Harry Mohler, of Harrisburg, -their summer home at Mill Creek'. Mr.

Mohlei who was formerly manager of the Murphy store here, is now manager of 'the Harrisburg store. Miss Louise Haer, daughter of Fred L. Haer, of near Marion Center, went to Philadelphia this week to enroll as a student in the dental hygiene department of. the University of Pennsylvania. She was accompanied east by her sister, Miss Gertrude M.

Haer, of the Comity Treasurer's office, and Earl Steffy, near Marion Center, a senior at Temple University, Philadelphia, this year. POLICE CAR STOLEN BY FOUR YOUTHS IS SOON RECOVERED Homer City Boys Confessed to Robbery Following Their Capture That Night Members of the state police recovered within less than two hours a Ford sedan, a state police car, which was stolen on Saturday night at 11 o'clock, by four Homer City youths, who confessed to the robbery following their arrest that night. The car, which had been parked in front of the sub-station, at 'School street and Oakland avenue, was discovered missing within ten minutes after it was taken. The state troopers at once wove a web, which closed all roads out of Indiana, and near the "Devil's Elbow," on the Benjamin Franklin highway, east of town, the stolen car was recovered. When the first car was stopped by the troopers four boys leaped from the rear car and the woods, Barney Slpos COKEVILLE MAX ENDI4D L1FI4 BY FIRING BULLET IN HEAD Dead Body of Harry B.

Aged 20, Found in Car, Parked in Woods Harry B. Switzer, aged 20, of okeville, ended his life on Monday firing a bullet through his head. dead body was fouiuKthat after- oon in a car, parked in the woods etween Cokeville and Torrance. A evolver with an exploded chamber vas found in the car. The body was ound 'by John Shephard and William 1.

Cummings, of Blairsville, as they vere walking through the woods, everal hours after the deed had 'been ommitted. The victim had driven the woods in a car owned by his irother-in-law, Thomas Cummings, if Cokeville. The deceased is sur- ived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Switer, and a two-year-old daughter, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

'George W. iSwltzer, and a sister, Miss Delia Jwitzer, all of Cokeville. The fam- ly were unable to assign a motive or the suicide. Sllvis-Pollard Africa. Uniontown Man Seriously and Miss Ruth of is father participated in a Injured in Car Crash Sunday Indiana, were united In marriage by and his father participated in a hunt in the jungles where they killed Donald Earl Silvis, of Shelocta, and Miss Ruth Elizabeth Pollard, of injured in it, iTiint in the jungles where they Kiiiea i Lyle Beringer, of Unlontown, this Rev.

J. A. MdCamey, pastor of the and the moving pictures, Lenity, is a patient in the Spangler Methodist Episcopal church of Indi- ihowiSf the outstanding features of hospital, where he is being treated ana, on September 24 The i sroom, sttllllcu Uil crash at Uniontown. Silvis, is employed at the local silk JBeVing'er suffered a broken leg and mill. His bride Is a daughter of Mrs.

finortsmen Urged to Secure Hunting other injuries when he was hurled Alfred G. 'Pollard, of Indiana. LiceiweT Early to Avoid the Rush fro the car of Jacob Laney, also of n-Chap County Treasurer Elmer W. Alii- Uniontown. The two were seated in Harry Milton Brown, of Plumville son had issued 700 hunting licenses the car, which was struck by a ma- and Miss Sara May Chapman, of irnoon today.

The hunting license chine driven at a reckless speed by Georgeville were, unUed i' Season is a rather strenuous one a man frora Spangler who is said by Rev B. at Smicks If 18, one of the four, was captured hut the others escaped. Sipos was brought to the jail and when Jufstioned implicated Carl Buchan an, Kenneth C. Johns, and Ale. Szentinfilos, all youths of 18, who were captured the same night when they returned to their homes.

The boys were brought to the jail and in their confession of the robbery stat ed they "borrowed" the car to tak a joy, ride, not knowing that it wa a state police car. At a hearing be fore 'Squire Walter H. Jackson, of town, on Monday, the four were held for Court trial on the charge larceny and were held in the county jail in default of $1,000 each for appearance for Court. LONG LIST OF OFFENDERS WERE SENTENCED ON MONDAY Herbert E. McClain, Convicted of Theft of Copper Wire, Must Serve Year in Workhouse Judge J.

N. Langham imposed sentences on Monday morning on a long list of law violators, who entered pleas of guilty to charges against them and others who were convicted in criminal court last week. C. O. Mack, who entered a plea to operating a motor vehicle while under the, influence of intoxicating liquor, was sentenced to pay the costs, a fine of $200 and serve 30 days in the county jail.

'Charles M. Learn, of near Marion Center, who figured in a motorcycle- automobile crash near Purchase Line on the evening of July 19, In which two Spangler young men were killed was found guilty last week of a charge of driving a motor vehicle while; under the influence of intoxicating liquor. He was sentenced to pay the costs, a fine of $200 and serve three months in the county jail. In the case of Stanley Uenkosky, convicted of larceny and receiving stolen goods, knowing them to have been stolen, a motion for a new trial has been filed. Charles Moorhead, convicted of a crime against morality, was ordered to pay the costs, a physician's bill of $25; funeral expenses of a child amounting to $30; ti fine of $50 and B.

Oligher, 100 Free. to Be Distributed Among Holders of Coupons Given with Each Dollar Purchase from Those Participating in Harvest October I. to 10. Indiana's third annual Harvest Days, the big mercantile movement tarted by local business firms three years ago, opens on Thursday ng. It continues until Monday eve- ling, October 19, when a list of 100 free prizes will be distributed to lolders of the Harvest Days coupons, to be given with each dollar purchase made from any of the firms participating In the event.

The Harvest Days plan is clean, simple and absolutely fair, and If conducted by business firms you have known and dealt wtih for manr years. With every dollar purchase' you make from any of the firms participating in Harvest Days, you entitled to a coupon, which in turn makes you a possible winner of one of the 100 useful prizes to be given away at the close of Harvest Days on Monday evening, October 19. The more than 70 business flrms participating in. the Harvest have raised a fund of money and have already purchased the prizes. The important thing for you to do is to supply your needs during this money-saving period and ask for A coupon with each dollar you spend.

A Coupon also is given for every dollar paid on account to any firm taking part in Harvest Days. Save your coupons until the prizes are drawn at the close of the Harvest Days, so you can check up on the numbers drawn and see If you are a winner. You do not need to be present at the drawing to win a prize, in case your coupon is one of the lucky ones selected. Practically every branch of business in Indiana is represented by the inns taking in Harvest Days and each firm hhs made a special effort to provide the latest and best merchandise for its patrons. The fall merchandising season is just opening and Harvest Days presents a wonderful opportunity to supply your needs from the market's best offerings.

Read the official Harvest Days advertisement printed on Page Six of The Progress this week and note the firms which are giving free coupons with each dollar you spend with Burned By Exploding Lantern Curtis Sitler, New Waterford, a patient in the Indiana hospital, where he is being treated for burns on the hands, arms and chest sustained on Saturday night when a exploded as he attempted to Jight it. He was driving a furniture van for the Franklin Furniture Company, of Columbiana, and when near Elderton the rear axle gave way. He secured a lantern, which he had planned hanging on the rear of the van as a danger signal while he went for help. When he attempted light it the lantern exploded. He was found along the highway and brought to the hospital.

The 'burns are not serious. Rossltcr Man Lost Suit Against Bonding Company Judgment was directed for the defendant in Centre County Civil Court on Thursday in the suit brought by Laird Tyger, of Rossiter, against the company that had bonded Milton pay prosecutrlx $20. In the case of Paul who entered a plea to fraudulent conversion, sentence was suspended on payment of the costs and pay $250 to the prosecutor. Herbert E. McClain, convicted of larceny and malicious mischief, in the theft of copper wire from coal mines in the vicinity of Clymer, was sentenced to pay one-half the costs, a fine of $100 and serve one year and Tiot more than two years in the Allegheny County Workhouse.

Harry L. Kirkland, who was Implicated in the same casepwas sentenced to pay one- half the costs, a line of $100 and serve six months in the county jail. Floyd Ernest, entered a plea of guilty to felonious entry and larceny and was sentenced to pay one-half the costs of prosecution, and serve eight months and not more than 16 months in the Workhouse, Fortunato Sabatine, found guilty ot felonious entry and larceny, was sentenced to serve two years and not more than four years in the Workhouse on the first charge and one year and not more than two years on the second charge. The sentences run consecutively. Bennle them.

Be sure to ask, for Harvest Days Coupons and be sure to save all of your coupons until the prize winning numbers are announced at the close of the event. FRUIT GROWERS VISITED TWO ORCHARDS ON MONDAY TOUR Value of Thinning Fruit Evident mt Farm of T. K. George More than 20 persons attended the tour of county fruit growers on Monday and were well repaid for the time and effort expended. The orchard of Thomas K.

George, of near Homer City, proved a revelation with its 600 apple trees, which are going to average 'better than 12 bushels to the tree. Many which have already been picked, have yielded more than 20 bushftlf per tree. The thinning demonstration at George orchard showed very clearly the value of thinning fruit which sets too thick. If Mr. George had not thinned, he would have JQOtftO those intending to secure licenses to get them as early sible to lighten the work of clerical force as the season near.

his Gives Harves Days Ooup ns tm Each )ollar Bec eived Logan ad Mr left Tumea-Tatone nisi uouyoiiH ior jauuu i Eugene Tumea and Miss Theresa draws Beginning Thursday morning and Antonette Tatone, both of Cokeville, continuing until Monday evening, were united in marriage on Septem- October 19, The Progress will give her 26 by Register and Recorder W. ROV Joins Air Corps Band Harvest Days coupons for each dol- Rafph Cummings, at his office in the JJOJ iliFius I ot tVila nn Huh- Pniirt TJmiKP Miller, oldest son of Mr. lar received at this office, on sub- Court House. FlUCSlf DUU i. vw Miller of Locust scriptions, advertising, printing or i- ii Gray-Adams to begin a three- Army Air Curtis, bankrupt contractors.

The suit was brought to recover the amount of Tyger's bill for gasoline and other supplies furnished the contractors while building the Rossiter- Cloe road. An appeal will probably be taken by Mr. Tyger. Corps Band. Logan is one of the Bopular young men of town and is an accomplished musician, being a mem- i 0 tat ft W.UVC*l-**J** I made on account.

These William Gray, of Five Points, and COIUJUUH entitle you to participate in Miss Edna Adams, daughter of Mr. the drawing for the 100 prizes to be and Mrs. Joseph Adams, of given away at the close of Harvest were married Thursday evening by to ask for coupons Rev. Charles E. Held, pastor of the ber of the Indiana and the State Teachers College Bands.

The best J. 1 wishes of a host of friends accompany him in this venture He will be stationed at Langley Field, Virginia. 7,700 Dog Licenses Issued A total of 7,790 dog licenses had been issued at the County Treasurer's office at noon today. This llrst time in history that the American people have been made pessimistic by bumper crocs. when making a payment of a dollar Homer City Lutheran church.

or more at this office. The Progress 1 is one of the more than 70 taking part in the Harvest event. To show you New District Supervisor Robert D. Fulnier, of town, a former resident of Blacklick township, has been appointed supervisor of the fickleness of the Blairsville district for the Asso- flrms Days Recent Bride Honor Guest Mrs Ella Thompson Hutton, of town, a recent bride, was honor guest at a pleasing social event given by the members of the Women Relief Corps at the home of Mrs. W.

E. Dodson, of North Sixth street, Friday evening. A delightful evening was spent at the Dodson home. Mrs. Hutton expressed her appreciation to the members for planning the delightful party in her honor as well as the gift presented in one of her happy addresses.

Earl William Sundberg Died in Detroit Hospital on Tuesday Chief of Police George Anderson received a telegram this morning from the City Receiving Hospital in Detroit, requesting him to Pastor of Crete and Jacksonville Churches Resigns to Accept Call Rev. Harry L. Hood, of town, accompanied by Mrs. Hood, departed this week for DeLancey, N.Y., where Rev. Hood has been called as pastor of the Cabin Hill United Presbyterian church.

For the past seven years Rev. flood served as pastor of the United Presbyterian congregations at Crete and 'Jacksonville. He resigned recently to accept the call to the Cabin Hill church. Intension Courses At Armagh The Pennsylvania State College will begin ils Extension Courses in the high school building at Armagh, Gentile, who was implicated in the same case, was found not guilty. Charlie Varco Valeuski entered a plea to felonious assault and pointing or discharging fire arms and was sentenced to pay the costs and serve two to four years in the Workhouse.

Tony Ratay, who was found guilty of a crime against morality, was sentenced to pay the costs, pay Mrs. Trollia $21 board bill, a physician's bill of $35; hospital bill of $50 and pay prosecutrix $7 a month for a period of 00 months. In the case of 'Samuel Fairman, who was found not guilty of a charge of arson by reason of insanity. The court directed that he be in the County Home. Sentence was suspended on payment of costs in the cases of Tony Vutkanic, charged with indecency; Virgino Ghezzi, charged with felonious assault, and David Brett, charged with assault with intent to rape.

Sheriff H. Elmer Borland and Deputy Sheriff Eugene Wilson reduced the population of the jail by six yesterday when they took Herbert E. McClain, W. R. Brannon, Fortunata Sabatine, 'Chas.

Valenski, Floyd Ernest and Oliver Willis to heavily from breakage of llrnba and he would have had many small grade apples. Mr. George's bushel storage house at Homer City will be completed soon. A real surprise awaited the tout" ists at the orchard of A. Woodward Smith, near Blairsville.

Mr. Smith will have over 1,000 bushels Smokehouse apples, which are daily line and are now ready to pick. His other varieties are Wlnesap and York. He is also building a age house of 3,000 bushel capacity. L.

T. Dennlston and L. B. Smith of the Extension Department Ol State College, who were on the tour checked up on Insects and to determine the effectiveness of spray service which is furnished the fruit growers through the Indiana- County Farm Bureau office. Those on the tour were Ed and Wallace Shearer, Elders Ridge; Blaine Miller, Robert McNutt, Mr, and Mrs.

H. C. Cunningham, Of Brushvalley; J. G. Stephens, A.

W. Smith, T. C. Carrington, Mr. Mrs Mr.

and Roy Baker, L. T. Stitt, and Shale, of Blairsville; Harry the Allegheny County Workhouse to begin terms of service there. Civil Court opened on Monday with the case of Eliza Jane Deyarmin against Eliza Jane Deyarmin, executrix of Harvey N. Deyarmin.

By consent of Court and agreement of counsel a verdict was returned in favor of plaintiff for $3635.61. In the case of Commodore Rigby Shaffer and Zenas Hines, of hill township; T. K. George, of Homer City; Roy Ewlng and wife, of Livermoro; James A. Simpson and wife, of White township; and J.

Warner, County Agent. I o'clock. ay ening, October 1 at 5: OU 1 The courses will be offered Detroit, requesting him lo 'i i lt 0 am Economics and are locate August G. Sundberg, of this r( ji courses and carry grad)lace. and advise him of the death J1 n-ndit.

Thtv Mr. i Sri you LUC fame William H. Crawford, who was dated Gas Electric System. Secretary of the Treasury a hundred Fulnier, who has been employed years ago has his picture on a new with the company for several years, million dollar bill put out by the (succeeds the late D. W.

Cribbs. U. S. Treasury, and yet he isn't as well known by the populace as Brother Crawford in the Ainos and Andy repertoire. Green gives you the right of way.

This is especially true of the long green. )lace, and advise him of the death of his brother, Earl William Sundberg, which occurred In the hospital yesterday. If we are faithful we shall learn before this adventure ends that honor spells more than fame or fortune, and that character Is more thau an accident. UI1UU uate and undergraduate credit, ihty conducted by Prof. W.

C. be Snow. against Rev. R. E.

McClure, of Blairsville, a verdict was rendered in favor of the defendant. The case resulted from an automobile accident. A verdict of $122.23 in favor of the plaintiff was returned by the jury on Tuesday in the appeal of the Clymer Grocery Co. against Riggi Viola. A settlement was made in the trespass action of Elmer Brickell against L.

D. Conner. The appeal of Frank Gaston A divorce was recently awarded a Kansas woman because her husband A i i insisted that she wear a set of false J. W. Smith was heard teeth that had belonged to his iirst Tuesday afternoon and the testimony LV I wife.

was'completed this morning. 800 WORKKRS SOLICITING COMMUNITY CHEST Goal of Is Set for tit Local Organizations A vigorous army of nearly 800 workers, under the direction of eral Chairman Charles R. Foster, are soliciting funds here this week for the $25,000 Community Chest of Indiana Borough. This amount was set as the goal for the workers after a complete survey of the needs Of' the various welfare organizations operating at the 'county seat. One of our subscribers wants to know what the big idea of Lindy is in flying around the woi'ld when Other aviators have shown that it can be done.

As we understand, this something new. It is going to be a demonstration that a man can fly around and take his wife.