The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 4

Iff ma.l'J'giMHi.Bii wjii'm i Hi, EDITORIAL PAGE INDIANA a JStt The farmer is a thriftv rantlemnn nrl whA.t ESTABLISHED IN 1890 The Indiana Printing and Publishing Co. Publisher of 3lnNmm farting (Sasette THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY THAT MEETS ALL THE TRAINS My lAC-Mf he gets hold of a bit of money that is really his, he hangs on to it. It is always around somewhere that he can get hold of it, but when practically all of his profits are called for taxes for roads for the non-dandholder to drive over, and tn Annt. ha Todays Oj Other Years (FROM THE GAZETTE PILES) Vice President end N. Kay.

President; UeWUt Kay, children of the non-landholder, the money-lender ure uwu-ianuuuiu ine money-ienOr 1M Secretary; Dwlght Bav. Treasurer. secretary: B. uwigm ttav. xreaBurer.

30 Years Ago R. H. Ray Manager and Editor di? look 80 rosey Frank M. Smith City Editoi h' and dlfficultieS placed his way discour- age mm. j8gue of 2, 1900 Yes, Ves, the farmer is now being chortled to a Wilkinson of Armstrong whole lot by those who, for j'ear have been hean- Robert Wilkinson of this ing burdens on him that others should have uand WilUam iDJn Wlulc jjQjp aiiuuiu nave township ivere arrested Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct.

They T. aR6-" N. DeWitt Ray Advertising Manager John Woods Circulation Manager Subscription Terms by Kail In Indiana County Daily, pi month 6Uc Daily, three months 00 Daily, oer vear S3 SO Snbscrlptloa Terms by Kail Ont of Indiana County Daily, per momu were given hearings before iw.f. Mr vear is lhey want to lend him money to be paid Lack ncr-ct year and thus avc Mm foi purpose of taxation the year after. The farmer has a lot to look forward to in the way of taxation.

M. B. Kline Monday morning. The ooys were each iine.l ll. Dixon vas fined 3, but as he could not furnish the money he committed to jail for five days.

pei month Sue lei vear $6 00 Daily. Daily Ouutatlons tor ndvertisinc will be furnished on aDDllca- IHA 1(11 ll.T.. en ID IO IQB company Win vill rOV no UirrU nr. Ml liaiCI Ul The Indiana enlng Gazette Invites letters or comment. P.V SS nign as IOrty Or lllty mills Of Bolivar has been chartered with a VMWmd0rL acinus? aX ld this is not paid promptly, a capital of The incoiporator Main the name and address of the writer, but these will Jive per Cent penalty IS added and it IS TTlAflp in are S.

A. Taylor of Pittsburgh and be published if the writer objects to the publication xul 13 .5 W. M. Wvmm U.m,l 1 coma id toe name ana auuress 01 me wriiei, uui iuvsq be published If the writer ohjectsi to the nubllcatlon not lurciwi, eti, uie mm 01 iweive Der cent tic does nit lif- Vf -i fu. c.fl 5ef.keV ani.

Jha D- Ramsey, all of VllVl BWU uu nun jmwuauu xavvw New Vork, 67 W. 4th Chicago. Tiibune Tower BIdK Pittsburgh, Chamber of Commerce Bide. TU. 1 1 fcteps in and takes from five to ten per cent of his tem partially completed.

urUstln nr4-4-A xl 1 r. LiiKeS "V.e t0 ten P61" Cent Of his (The XNTERANTlONAU NEWS 6ISKV1CK is entitle to the use for republication of all nws dKpatches credited to It wnuie esiaie tne Xieirs for whom hp ha iw vv lie ataie secretary of Ancultun? ucvittaij Ul lias or not otherwise credited ln thls paper and also the local toilpd. and if thnf rlaatV, fov i. Hamilton has iis.Kwl "uui.u a ijiiciiji au news published aii rignts or repuoncauon 01 10 nui, aiu pxumpL- special dispatoies herein are also reserved). it carries interest at the rate of twelvp npr opnt nouncine Farmers Institutes, for tne m.

cuiumg winter, inaiana tountv is to i. i NEWS BUREAU xius iLuauon encompasses the iarmer be ciituuipasses xne iarmer Paul McGillick DC- nave inree, as BlairsYUle, ra. cause he has allowed himself to be counted in- Dember 3 and Ambrose Decern ni. 11. i i i hor ol it nn.l I Leitu oi UOnsuiiea politically.

a AviuuiuuiJu uecemuw James 31. Haws of Johnstown has HOG CHOLERA made arrangements to winter hib DflHn. 1 THE DROUGHT SITUATION From the many communications we receive from the Government treating of the drought and what to do to tide the farmer over it, and from the many communications published by The United States Daily treating of the same subject, we take it that the real effects of the drought are ine lesuit ot the present severe drought grounds. Among the horses are Belle will go farther than a Shortage of feed. Onward, Minnie Elyria, Arthur 0.

In the case of hogs it is the thought of those lUk of the Department of Agriculture that when the a glass blower by the nam- oi rams begin to fall and the cold weather sets in Jerrett was painfully injured Vale now beginning to pinch many localities TTin 0n inr AV1W danger of an outbreak of ho? taklVs a Piece of glass from the 'CFenUim Fox. 19 XfTTT-iir Vu-T Cholera. moulds at the Northwood glass fac- be fully felt until the Winter IS half or two-thirds, J. tory yesterday evenine The "-lass over. anticipation of that outbreak the Depart- broke and a piece struck him on J.e Onlv a few of the farmers nr fpplino- ment advises that all hogs be immunized.

uPPe Up cutting: clear through. He great majority now have feeds of all kinds and showed at Library Hall three eve-are not compelled to buy at this time, but when lhe s- Department of Agriculture warns stranded in Blairsviiie. Thj the feeds are all consumed, and there still re- iarmrs tftat conditions are favorable this fall E' Coburn skipped mta mains two or three months before pasture will ff tensive and destructive outbreak of hog lLLg Ztmt company' be plentiful, and the farmers are compelled to choera partly as a resuflt of the drought and 1 buy all kinds of feeds, the full calamitv of this Fartly because comparatively few hogs have been 20 Y. A INDIAN WOMAN FOR U. FIGHTS become citizens.

Subsequent legisla- not having a New Jersey license Th CITIZENSHIP tion made it possible for persons of New Jersey license law became ef DENVER, Colorado INS A i- 6nC 60 festlve August of this year. turalized but the bar against Indian hatlve-bom Ampiican. a-hnw anroc rW rwiii tmii nn.Tr i-ntn fn immunized aeainst this riispsRP. 6 aliens was never removed. kjrvja uux iiiiu jluu vin tors were residents of this country for jntoil cenerations -inii whn hcv.

MOTORIST FINES. HAERISBURG, Oct. Motor The United States Dailv -DubliRhpti a While there seems to be no cause at nresent Thursday, October 27, 1910 TCW aloym nnnrrin. 4. TV- TT TT i TV ATUO ni JERSEY REQUIRES self was a citizen for fifty years, may ists paid for.

various in- FISHING LICENSE fractions of the 'motor code during oepLemoer. plied -to farm relief in that HARRISBTTRfJ. Ort. 27 P-ml. iugu fcw xai.ui iciica in li i iii, nis vw" "a v.iwjcij( inu lu iv ot Indiana ten vears ago.

i ii 1 i tT. mmAmhni" xuicuics -A, 01 nana. i'ar5 ago. State m. may be all fit thin StflTP right lor Virginia, but they would not 7L no Clioiera, tnat WEDDINGS Clair Jesse Sloan Rachel Karranges, a half-breed In- vania residents who fish in the tidal Gilliantown-David Bailey of Mor-te at all.

immunization IS the only known means cf pre- and Miss Lavenia Lydick, both of In- ian woman who lives near Grand waters of New Jersey must have a risdale, received contract on bid of ik'' One ement nf rplipf 4iio-(rP5tPr1 hv thp pv enunK tne disease ana that the treatment is ef- dlana; R- L- Stewart of Heilwood and -010-. recently applied for non-resident's fishing license for that $38,599, for construction of new over- element of relief smnrested hv thp pv. Yn.tin the disease and the treatment is ef miss Lulu Zoe Slater of Homer City yagers, sta, according to information re--Head bridge to replace old structure ftr; UOVemor IOIIOWS: "ulHeu and Geo married Ka iiicuiicu wuigc ji-tuiaiigeff, a ureeic ceivea at ue ottices ot the Board of crossing over York Central ra.l- George "I SUirsrest the extension of reasonahlp rrprlif nogs DUt 13 nct inhded as a remedy viola Ma? Pishel. both of Saltsbur ten years o. Fish Commissioners here, 1 wou iicoi.

ivAai otatiuii. to wnrthv farmprst tn hn tPr-ni-H lr nmn nogs. Blaine McCreic-ht. vho nityhpH fi By marrying Karranges she lost The Commission's warninsr follow be paid back next vear without unnecMsarv 'rP The continued severe drought has lowered the Erie team of the 0. P.

league fLCfwP' i of 1803 complaints from Pennsylvania res- Osceola Mills Kenna's Indoor Golf sfrSkmS Knout unnecessary re- tfle of h(JLrs drouffht reas wherfi th during the past season and who had declares that whlte aliens ents who recently were arrested for Course opened in Kenna building. ThatDronosition 'carries with it. tliP m-pamn. llave ad insuiTicient food and water. 25 llla S1 JllKfl HOW TO RECOGNIZE A GOOD UTILITY BOND 7 series advertisements Salt Without savor life, tioo that the money received by a farmer for his Say Same time the fever was abIe to be out Wednesday -crop is two-thirds profit, which is not the case in "50u8 curtailed the resources of hog own- afternoon.

He was taken to the fL Pennsylvania. ei's Wlth the result that they have had fewer hogs otmal an automobfle, where I- If the farmers are now to be loaned enough iramf ed. lts of these two conditions practice for a feonesr to buy feed for their livestock through the 5T hZTf CfftS Wthm 3 mnth 01' tW' The engagement of Miss Jean- and enough to plant and cultivate the Doctor fsars- Rec Graham cf Webster City, crop next summer until it is marketed, 2nd to pay Recently an increasing number of outbreaks foriBerJy Rossiter, and well-known taxes, insurance and necessary repairs, and also occurred in drought-stricken parts of the hog- g'6 "XTpI support the fanner and his family, the whole fing belt. In August an outbreak threatening I ploSnen Soy 0 0 on the crop would not re-pay the loan, and to reach the severity experienced in 192S occurred City, fgr in the fall, after be had paid his loan, if by any in one the central western States but a cam- VA masquerade party will beheld by possible chance he could do so, he would find him- PaiSn of immunization was promptly started and phuS8. homf MZ self.

then, riirht whei-P hp nL anA mu the outbreak was rhrpH. AiLa PhlIadelPhia street Monday night. Piiy- uiiu "VUlU lCLZ 4uv JO lLUL tS.lV J.1 1 1 1 1 1 to negotiate another loan to tidp him nvr tVio ring in a more virulent form th an laet or J-r. 10 Years Ago Wednesday, October 27, 1920 At a prettily-appointed tea given Monday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Langham announced the pn era crorvw nf next -winter, and to plant and till his crops dur- IMjnois, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio, South Dakota, and in the spring and summer. Wisconsin.

As evidence, it is spreading more If the farmer's crops, right along, were two- rapidly, and infected animals die more quickly, thirds profit to him, he would now have saved Reports from veterinarians and Federal field enough money to carry him over one year of dry representatives indicate there was more hog weather Without a sinp-lp wliimtvr rVinlon ru: -vt of Miss Helen Ruffner and William Arranire- It fV, 1 1. il wa, iviiciugan, lNeDraSKa, Apgar of Philipsburg A.rranir( rl h6taX kW let and SUth Dak0ta Texas and Washington on Sep- menu for the weddLg hf ve 'lot bfe xne iarmer had bppn npvrmtfpH tr aWn 1 1 r. Apgar of Phihpsburg. is ranuci man a year ago. isut a aecrease the i to go delinquent and stay delinquent until he extent of the diseasp on thp aomp tiara ra After an illness of a little over a Si1" from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, GeorZ rXit0Shn iiuni Aiauama, Ancansas, riorida, (feor- of Mis Marearet Cori- nf vrt, SSSStfiiJ8" -M611! mtereSt' Was Sia Idaho, Indiana.

Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Twelfth ZSghESR JL tVf as 1SJhe law as to a11 other Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carcilina uew firiKhton Monday evening. debts the farmer owes, his way through this Ohio. Oklahoma. South rwiria TpnnD D1ath wa.s to pneumonia. present period of distress would be a lot easier.

ginia, West Vircinia and Wisconsin recmef ln a fa" pmy xnat win lower that "American standard of uaCu nee a oromer of airs. Jennie Carnahan of oray that will lower that. iving ve hear so much about, and they will start inav AIM ENS King Alexander of Increases of hog cholera INVESTORS have made a. fetish of assets as though assets in and of themselves were a guarantee of safety. Very little thought will demonstrate that assets without earnings are of no value.

A building without tenants a farm without crops a railroad without passengers a power plant without customers all may represent huge expenditures of money. But without earnings they are utterly worthless and of no value they are as salt which has lost its savor. Assets arc valuable only as they are tangible evidence of facilities to produce earnings a building to hold occupants, a farm to raise crops, a railroad to carry passengers, a plant to produce power. But present earnings alone are not sufficient there must be assur-anceof continutdcitaings earnings whose future is assured by growth, by continued need, by increasing service. On the basis of this fundamental principle, what may ordinarily be regarded as less secure obligations of one industry or business, may be far more secure than those of another industry customarily regarded as of prime safety The safety of first mortgages, secured bonds, debenture bonds, or obligations of any kind therefore is measured only by their claim upon the continued earnings of the particular business concerned.

Thorough students of investmcets now generally agree that the public utility industry offers a more stable and secure field for long time investment than practically any other major field, including securities of those industries in which savings banks, insurance companies and other institutional investors now make large commitments from force of habit or favorable legal status Accordingly, we have applied a series of baste criteria, such as arc used by scrutinizing investors, banks and institutions, in the evaluation of the debenture bonds of leading public utility companies. These criteria will be discussed in a series of advertisements. Persons desiring immediately the complete set of 10 charts with the letter showing how to weigh the worth of such public utility bonds, may obtain them by writing for Analysis PL. with the coinln of fall rains and ww iIond on next spring with less livestock than their farms ought to carry, and thev will owe a few store-bills, but they will get through. They will, probably, not fully recover from the effects of this drought for from five to ten years.

In all these bubblings about the injuroil farmer we hear a lot about relief for him' during the next eight to ten months, but we do not hear a single warbling voice utteri HO1 imvrlinrr iVhuf lOUowmg the drought, Doctor Houck says. Ani- when a pet monkey attacked and bit mals of low vitalitv can not withstand the dis- hlm earIy in October, the King bein-r sease or the simultaneous immunization treat- ttid'onPr" A state funeraI wiU ment so well as thrifty animals. While it is the Ma Rankin, 92. widow of common practice to administer both serum and -fames Rankin of Plumville, died cirus simultaneously, Doctor Houck thinks it the Indiana County Home here There may be advisable to use the serum alone in un- are 110 closa surviving relatives thrifty herds to protect the animals temnorariiv r-j t- until they hae regained normnl strpnv. onM I Jlfl Ynii H.vtfr Sfnn giving him permanent relief from the unjust tax- Ul A X.YJ yj burdens he bears for the hsp of ntlinr v.nrtj ff iii then to administer virus with serum tr irnHnti io Think? By Edwn n.

Waite population. Thev are all anxious to pull him lastin immunity. Certainly immunization should through at this time in order to save him for fu- he resorted to at the first sign of danger in the ture unjust taxation. community. That no business concern c.n df- V'uw il.

-r. me uoernment wvrc to rv- rarasites are responsible for low utalitv in to cany dead 5to.k Deadstock VHivijiintiu IH'IV IO If- iiJi.o niT IKilUllSylum Or lOW MlAIltV 111 I oca hues. Rpttpr sanitalinn vtiA stay dead until it is nroDcrU localities. Better sanitation and "care vertised a'ld niovec. lund the uniust part of the taxes he has paid for more roads and schools during the last ten or fifteen feeding in regions infested with parasites a-e veara, tnose farmers would be prettv" recoil mended by veterinarians as a prelim- and not caring a whoop whether the rain comes JaiT measure.

Continuous adrertisir.g pajs by giving quick turnover Quick" i urn-over means no dead stock Theif is no sreatfr stimnlani Nw ideas help to get more busi- It may be depended upon that the motorist "ii.t,,,. a who has received 1931 license plates also has had duiS itl. "nLK his car inspected and approved. tlie merchant who accumnlatps dead stock by spending his me in hard luck tales iimarAtu-0n talkin8" Championship ha3 been Continuous adertlsing of started Chicago as a signal that the indoor opens the door for bigger, silly season has opened. better business.

Everyone knows that well-Adver. tteed hnes not only are of dconda I Associated Gas and Electric Securities Incorporated tion than hope. If the authorities were to nlant each farmers breast, a hope thai in the future he would be compelled pay or-k his iust portion of the taxes for running this Government, 5f.2UI au-the vrohhm th' drousht has placed before him and easily meet and conquer each one of tnem. If, during tne last Veai. the farmer had bepn pax fMir mill tax on ail his property, moncj-londpr done, would not scared a bit no dry cusov.

il at out now ble iinalitv h.it freshmen icams uih they had entered coIW- nuaiitj. a jcar earlier. xdvcrnsing brings the custom- 'irJl i oi.