The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

Jz INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925. ana E-Venin Gazette POINTS ON PEOPLE HOMER CITY CLBBS RETURN WOMEN BAN MONDAY LUNCH Safety and Prosperity of People Demand It, Says Capitol Executive Continued from page 1. CAVALIER IS TAKING IT ODDLY Youth Just Grins When N. Y. Stock Quot Ark.

IGas Am. Sugar 76 75 Am. Smelting 183 'i 134 Am. Tel md Tel 14p 144 Anaconda 49 50 'i A. T.

S. Fe 127H 127 B. O. R. Site 91'4 Beth Steel 4914 49 Baldwin Loco 32834 128 Cal Pet 31 Can.

Pac 145 145 C. M. St. 9 9 Chili Cop 34 34', 4 Ohino Cop 20 20 Cosden Oil 35 S6 Cuba 3ane Sug. 4'5 43, Crucible 82 82 Ouba-Amn.

Sug "24 24 Col. Gas 80 80 Cen. Leather 19 194 Gen. Motors 117 117 Gt. Nor 7J 78 y.

arrtr la Indlmo rrouBuDK www n.v Muuir and si. smith aty IE itARSHALl. Circulator twcrlptfcm RM Strictly to Hail, one xer si.7 Mall. Six Months Carrier. pr Mouth rfcoaec: Boll mOipUkT Adv.ruslnc Rates upon Ttrnatlonal Now Service aa SiTu not otnerwlse credited la tttU IftOY HAYNES LOWS PERl UKUtu WAS.TTTVGTON.

Dec 14. INS US El ELKINS, W. Dec. 14. Be cause it was difficult to get women to serve lundheon on Monday, the Elkins Eotary Club has bsen obliged to change hack to Wednesday as tho day for its weekly lunc'neon It was found tbit the women of the ladiei aid societies who took turns furnLsh mg the luncheons would not work on Sunday to prepare food for 3 nday, and as a result the Rotauan have had a number of chickenlesi dinners.

Besides Mondiiy is '-vr-oi in households. ELDER PERSHING DIED SUDDENLY ON SATURDAY) (Continued from Page One) fche affection and He was an ardmt Christian and a consci- entious attender at Divine worship. He had been a member of the Meth- odist Emscoiul Phcrch for msnv years and was one of eCght a oung men tome twenty years agc- who I 1 i 1 I I 6 IllljHoy A. Haynes -was upset today. -r-r' AmffAil -from the iwooneresskral directory as prohi bition commissioner xor wnicn t.

r. A1trw. assistant Secretary i-ir1id he ommission "was a formed a Sabbath School class, which 1 the Clearfield Hospital. Recently he has continued ever Since and which is jas operated for goitre and was now known as the Peelor Bible Class I a splendid recuperation when His was a moving spirit in the class I double pneumonia developed. His and took an active part in ats activi- chances for recovery not good, ac-tiies as 'well as m.

the congregation, 1 cording to reports this morning, the choir and other church work. Fra- StnErkvous error. fe. iocs might arise and 'hastened to re-'iterat. his intention not to resign.

Sr'Tn reorganization of the en- Mslorcenient system, waynes was of practically all power. BUCKET MEN Wk BEAT ENGINE Told of Chair Death on Feb. 1. POTTSVILLE, Dee. 14.

INS William Cavalier, 3G year old slayer of his gr.ndmother, merely grinned when infoimed by prison attaches that Governor Giftord Pmchot had set the date for ms execution at Rockview Penitentiary on February 1, 1926. He contir.urd gnnmng tbout at today. Only the Board of Pirdons can sa-e him from r'le electric chair. The youth was apparently unable to grasp the senousness of his situation, Schuylkill County prison attaches said. Petitions bearing- more than signatures will be presented to the Board of Pardons asking clemency for the.

boy, it was stated today by Paul Roads and A. L. Stauden-meier, the lad's attorneys. Welfure organizations jn Schuylkill County also will try to prevent expiation of the crime in the electric chair. Young Cavalier killed Mrs.

Cath- 1 al erine 'Jaaller, -nis gnanamoiner, more than a year ago because he wanted money xo buy she was dymg on the floor of her bedroom, the lad stuffed tissue paper into her mouth in order to stifle her groans. He was tried Schuylkill County courts, found guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to death. The case was later appealed to the Supreme Court which upheld the sentence. PERFECT SPADE HAND IS HELD PITTSBURGH-, Dec. 14.

What is believed to he the first perfect spade hand in the Pittsburgh district was made yesterday by Charles Stern the No. 11 Elks home on Seventh street. Stern got all tne spades lh a deck of cards, 13. Kis partner wjs Walter McFarland. Playing against them were Hugh Mullmgs and An-diew Moore.

McFarland. haung no bid diamonds over Stern's original bid. jStern then took the contract at four spades, and, made all 13 tricks. CHICAGO Negotiations are under way for the consolidation of Armour Institute Technology with North-western University. Remember that f1 PS.

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, 0., Dec. 14. St. 'Clatrsralle resorted to the old tyle backet brigade this morning to pSg'fihi a fire which destroyed a car-friage factory, blacksmith shop and feK'jfcarage, housing Uhree automobiles, Trith loss of $25,000.

Illlgs-Wttien. the talarm was sounded at ESsfei A. M. the volunteer fire department i IStTpettbers fotmd the town's one fire 'itrfr wATiMn start so thev towed tto the fire with a service truck. "here the chemical tiumDme ismiara- on the truck refused to work and gasoline tank was empty.

Meanwhile oikk: lines naa preveniea xne NEW YORK The name of King 0 Victor Emmanuel was greeted with groans and boos at a meeting of four wvgnmdved anti-Fascist Italians. Squire John Kerr, one of the respected citizens of Homer City called in Indiana today. S. A. Kfoea, one of the well nd favorably known citizens of Salts-burg was an Indiana business visitor this morning.

Clifford Height of Rochester Mills -was among the day's visitors in town. Melvin Parks, of Armstrong township was transacting business in town today. iGreely Young of Ganoe township was lamong the day's business visitors in the Court House. Learn Palmer of Hocihester Mills was an Indiana business ivisitor this morning. John Rankin of South Mahoning township was transacting business in the Court House totfay.

Rev. L. Z. Robinson of Commodore spent the day with Indiana friends. Mrs.

W. R. Tomb and Miss Laura Tomb, of School street, accomnanied 'Doctor and Mrs. Harry Truitt to Flor ida where they will spend thie winter months. C.R.

Laugblin. of Marion Center had business here on Saturday. Squire and Mrs. James Wright of Graceton, spent Saturday in Indi- ana. Cy Donley of Pittsburgh spent the eek-end in the home of Robert Laler Earl Shaffter, formerly of town, now residing in Heilwood, spent Saturday the home of his mother, Mrs.

Cathn erine Shaffer. Herbert Long, clerk in the Penn Albeit Hotel, Greensburg, spent Sunday in ohsime here Dr. F. P. Stephenson and John Ley-die departed this morning for Rector, Westmoreland county, wiper's they will spend the day limiting deer.

Joe Stadtmiller and Dale iSourwine returned home Saturday night from Freckville, Clearfilald county, wheie thev spent the week hunting deei. Dick Slater well known carpenter of i town, who is employed an Pittsburgh. spent Sunday his 011 South 1 COMMISSIONER REDEEMS SELF County Commissioner Lewis Claik, who was hunting with H. C. Estep in the Jos-Win game preserve near Glen Campbell, has redeemed himself.

About this time last year ta. fetory was circulated that Lewis shot a buck "which was old, blind and crippled. If this was true Lewis redeemed himself by shooting a big buck Friday afternoon. H. C.

also brought down a nice buck. Lewis presented the buck to the nvenubers of the Indiana Fir Company, who will hold a venison feast in the near future. BRADDOCK An investigation will be made today of a fire (Here yesterday that caused $23,000 damag3 and threatened tha lives of more than a score of persons, twelve of whom were -under the age of sixteen, years. Rubber For Entire The Practical Gift Winter is here Now is the time for Rubbers and Galosh-cs. Better buy yours while our stock is complete.

Heavy Arctics Men's 4 Buckle S3.85 Boys' 4 Buckle S3.35 Youths' 4 Buckle $2.85 Boys' 2 Buckle $2.15 Youths' 2 Buckle Men's 1 Buckle Beys' 1 Buckle Youths' 1 Buckle S2.25 $1.93 S1.63 S1.45 Youths' 1 Buckle Rubbers $1.23 1 Lternallv he was connected with Pal- Order of Odd Fellows, in which was a Past Noble Grand. Funeral serices vill conducted at the familv home on Tuesday af I rtn -rv- -r Wr .11 i 1 lUCIlb Will 111 V-ZaiYlcLUU terj Miss Grace Ainbworth Miss Giaco Amsworth, aged 10 yeurs, j. memoer or no senior ciass of the Indiana State Normal School, died the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgn. Saturday at midnight yeurs, j. member of tno senior class.

Aftermg enteung the school tns fall she was obliged to return home on account of ill health. Not merely her mtimiste friends, but tho school 1 is saddened by her dejitn. Sic was. a. sincere, loal fellow-stjdent.

S'he leaves hor parents, Mr and Mrs George W. Aniawoith, two bi others, Geoige and Robert Ainsworth and a Ulster, Miss Mary Amsworth The Xunenil sernces will be conducted in her parents' home, 215 Mar-rute avenue, llmerding, at a time to be announced later. 1 I Joseph S. Wagner SEWARD. Dec.

1 1 is. i S. Wagner, aged To, retued, Incijman, died of paraljsis at 7 15 dor Sat- Christmas is ri6t Thermometers Knife Sharpeners Cream Whippers Can Openers Pyrex Ware Aluminum Ware Silver Ware Serving Dishes Babv Spoons Doll Dishes I (Continue! from First Page Harry Fhckinger, Harry and Buck and Smith Eauehman werefee of the Homer City Dr der- tThy and fi lollowin tther numbers have just "turned from their hunting camp in Bill SuUmger, Simon Uber. furies Cou- J. p.

George, Floyd Sulhnger, Paul Ifcswger, Walace H. Homer Robinson, Harry Ed- a-dTs. Carlton Fhckmgei, Dr. Ce- Baughman, the latter beiiig the cook. Horrells in Auto Wreck.

Flcjd Horr 11 received two broken sustained numerous bruises and tsiini cuts, wnen xne auiomwue in which thev were riding near Munday's Corner, skidded on this icy road 'Sat- urday afternoon and overturnd. Tho car was not ibadly damaged. Minister Critically 111. The Re Calvin Reckard, m'n- of the Methodist Episcopal Church is a critical condition in son, Cecil Wagner, this place, wnere he had beeii bedfast for the last nine weeks. Joseph Wagner was borr in Hesh- ben.

Ind. na county, in 1840 As a jRg man, no and James Cunnmg- "am of Sev of Seward wei't to Minnesota, ncrv I'vr uiiiaiiit-u until he returred 1.0 Pcnnsibaiiia in 18S9 conducted a gr.t mill Heshbon fcr some tin and lat-r vonducted a busincs- in Sc.vard Air rnc- retired in 1918 Joaoph agnei wa, mairied twice, his fii-ji. wife, Amanda Gi uible Wag ner of Bohw, rising away at Hesht-'n Mav 16, 1887. Mr. Wagner and Mjss Matilda Morgiui of Hcs.i bon were married No 0, 1837.

Mis. Wagner surv5 with tne followirg ohilurcn, Grace, wite of Jseoh DalS, and we of Nem Wag-nei, thit place The foUtwing chit din to the firjt mariiage survie: rvn; Johnson i g'ler, 1 wife of Fiank place, and Curtis and Cljde Wagner, both of oew-ard Tne luncial will 'Uke place at 2 o'clock Tue-daj 1 tvmoon. Intel ment will Ik. tie Oamble cemeteiy. Six nephews of Mr.

Wagner will act as '(SSZ 3 Motoring Gift Things Wh tli to jot own cai or lo a lnend whoc car has gicn mui pleurae, Ch.11H.as ofieio vi opnortjnitj to leluin mnij t.iuiri in veil desired molounir qiit- Votometei i 1 om 1 50 -tip Light- frori $1 "0 Liar 1 ljjhtcrs fr Ub from $6.50 i-S I pi 5i q. ft 9 lb I 5i Radio Sets and Accessories Ti is is the gift of all for 192." and 120 You can ct a s.t to meet any ure. not a complete crrupment ho-nod a hand-sme piece of i.mure? Priced from $13.00 Tvf ry. .07 -i Oi Y(A i i Hayes Wheel 45st 46 45 17 54 43 08 V4 Int. Nickel 44 Kelly Spring 17 Ken.

Cop 04 Magna Cop 43 Mar. Oil 58 ViLZ LZ 9i S8I Ss S8 zoz tt 6I 9It S9 if 9i 98 7.0Z'" 139is -ff 'A qna 'S -A ro'S'n BJ UOtUfX -o ptta-D-j 'X TJO "subj M''I mnS' A. 1 "0 pui jo -pulS jo "0 aaHqapnig TO jo 0 -Pns Ottd "HinoS. JIO JIBfOUtgl puBsj sjaoy; 91 6r 91I'- 9f 9 99 S9 001 0S 8s 6G 0S 8AS9 t9 09 88 8i6S 8i: Si VtrL 8SC tpirvr reAojr puu -dajr ojopi e.ior VO TnI sjoh' Pb "P0Jd" 'd 'S 'UBcI ocj -lox 4 1 ''2L A 1 '3 'K f8 tOR tin JiEtf Si rr (5ZV HO 1 Reported by A. E.

x.i-'n jfc G. Vandergrift llttsbursa, NICK MILLOCI HELD IN JM. ON ARSON CHARGE "it who 1, tic ii' 1 'd the taii 1 om I hf ai or( L.tintr 1 t' 1. leased who '117 call. occur-f injunc a 1 rinjr m.

and 1 cai tion pri'ceuinss vi tut1 in tho i or its ci" th onnl Proceedings eviction entered spieral da aso 0'J ooupants of tompanv housts At night bomb- and -Miln i -r-j ara alleged to he put off, makrg Ihe lulls Ischo with, the t-ounds mado py the blast. Last week a garage in Sagamore was bombed but no one; hurt. The fire Friday night in h'eh the two hom-ass were burned i said to have been spectacular. Th. light illuminated the country for miles around and attracted a big crowd of spectators.

PITTSBURGH Two men and one woman were dead tod-ay after four recovering accidents women and three men from injuries following over, the week-end. Foctwear The Family Dress Arctics Men's Regular $3.35 Men's Sturdy $3.85 Women's Regular $2.50 Women's Sturdy $2.93 Misses' Regular $2.35 Misses Sturdy $2.85 Beys Regular $2.85 Youths' Regular $2.50 Childs' Regular $1.95 Taw enforcement: "The God-fearing people of this commonwealth are orated ia, tiheir demand lor luw enforcement" the Governor stated. "But the state government has been handicapped for the lack of certain needed (powers to enforce the law." In urging more stringent mearjs of enforcing the dry law3 of the Commonwealth and the nation, the Governor 'made mention of the fact that 10,000 arrests, for violation of the liquor laws have been made by state troopers during this administration, but mans for enforcement were lacking. Gasoline Tax: Asking for change the law, governing the collection of the gasoline taxes, the Governor stated that reision of the laws would mdan more than enough to pay for the total expenses entailed an the calling of an extra session of the General Assembly. The auditor general, ihe said, has been handicap-ped in ihis effort to secure complete payment of the taxes.

Delaware River Bridge: In his statement, the Governor had less to say concerning the deadlock between New Jersey land Pernsylvania over the payment of bridge tolls, than any of the other seven subjects mentioned the proclamation. He Bimply stated that the matter ''snould have the attention of the Giant Power: Declaring' that giant ipower received sa nt attention during the last session of the Legislature, and that "its supreme importance is one of my reasons for calling th's extra session" Gov. Pmchot s'aid the electiical monopoly an tnei state, is of sum ta kind that either we must control it or it will control us." "'It is of the first importance to the people of Pennsylvania and the Urted that the great electiical monopoly, now 'being consolidated shall not be formed without proper consideration for the public w-elfi re." All of the giant power bills, sponsored by the Governor at the last sefesion of the Legislature, failed to leceive favorable action. Delaware River Comp'act: He wsks for reconsideration of the Delaware Rnr compact between Pennsylvania, New York, because 'it is of outstandine imnortsnce. to the future Water supply of the city of Philadelphia, and to all the people of the Delaware River basm." -Trie compact, although ratified by the Sti.te of New York, failed ratification by the last session of the Pennsylvania Legislature.

Appealing to the citizens of the state to to it that the matters, mentioned, leceive consideration, the Governor, closing his statement, said: "The nuatters to consider, Which tins extra tession as called, include a number, each of wlhich, by itself alone, would justify the calling of it. Together they demand it. I appeal to all citizens of good will throughout the commonwealth to see to it that tbese gieat questions aic consideied and decided for the safety, 'honor and welfare of the people of Pennsylvania." SCOUT COUNCIL TUESDAY EVE cvontinuea from page one) the feature of the evening. In addition, Roy F. Scvmour, Regional Scout Executive, will be present to address th' gathering A very impressive ceremony that will unite all connected with Scouting will likewise a great feature on the program This meeting wall go down in this history of local Scoutilnp as one of the greatest of all Scout meetings held locally.

All those intending to be pres nt that have not mailed in their reservations had do so at once. CONFESSED SLAYER OF THREE UNREPENTANT (ConUnued irom jfirst PagcJ it was fourd returned home about dav break. Th bodies of Mis. Si'ow and Mrs. Olds, h- sa'd, veic in the house, wrapped up in quilts He said he slept niost of th? day and that night sought to cover the tracks of his crime enti're-Ij hy cremation.

The actual killings. Snow said, iwere the culmination of an argument be- tw.uii mm anu nio wue over a cow tr tting in a cotton Young onnciiy, he said, came out of the witn a rev -ivor, saving he vojld st the aigumnt He took tho gun fiom lum, knock pg him down to do so ard when Coniulh got im lun- at him and killed him, he fr.iid. His then seized a small a.r ntle and staitcd shooting at him, he told He -hot ho -aid, when sh iefued to stop shoot- I ing at him 'Hi bullet k'llcd Mis. Snow, he decl.ircil. her body and killed hci mother POPF WII TSiriT LEAVE VATICAN Cont.nued from Pago One were advanced to the Cardimlate bv the Popj Puis XI at a secret consi- torv in tne Vatican.

1 The new cardinals are Mar. of Cor.nth, Papal Nuncio in Paris, and 1 formerly attached to the Apostolic Legation in Washmzton; Mgr. Pit- 1 r.ck -O'Donnell, Archj.shop of Ar- mah, Ireland, and Mg. F.nrico Gas- 1 parri. Titular of Schate.

th- Papal N'uncio in Rio De Janeiro; and Mgr. Alessandro Vi-de, the sec- rotary 01 vie congregat.on 01 ritea. for a day but that your gift may be 6nev that will last all year 'round if you select it from the sort of permanent things you will find among these many better kind of gift suggestions. I Skis, Sleds Skates For the vigorous man, woman, boy or girl, here are gifts that carry the kind of cheer which best expresses the spirit of Christmas on snowy countrysides. Skis from $1.50 Sleds from $1.75 Scooter Sleds from $1.50 Skates from $1.50 Curlinp: Irons Nail Files Fireplace Sols Manicure Scissors Heating Pads Bread Mixers Kitchen Scales Measuring Spoons Kitchen Clocks Waffle Irons Scissors Shears Sweepers Pens Pencils Casseroles Percolators Roasters Electric Urns Crayon Sets If It's a Bicycle Then Get.

a What Gift Could Eciua! a Columbia! Icie ar tha old reliable Colum-his Bicycles the kind that wear and weai rnd wear. Too. we have velocipedes, tricycles and novelty jcict. tnat the littl' vhildr n' like Bicjcles from Velocipedes from $8.50 Kejrs Watches Flash Lights Razors Stroppers Nail Clips Tools Footballs JtoseopJlr, Tennis Rackets Key Vaccum Gasoline Electric Kiddie Coaster Basketballs Children's Electric Tool Chest Wnere is the bov v-I woulint ie a better boy if ne a -et -of good tools These new 's'nnlev Tool hets wi-h gonum took are jr-t r.nJ av -oii ij' 'oval. From $3.50 to Dinner Pails Ice Skates Roller Skates Ball Gloves Snot Lights Car Dusters Horns Auto Clocks Toasters Polish Mops Holders Lunch Kits Lamps Lanterns Kars Wagons Paint Set-Electric Sweepers Washers LIGHT RUBBERS Drop in tomorrow and see our large assortment of stvles.

Men's sizes 5 to 12 $1.35 Bovs' sizes 2 1-2 to 6 $1.13 Youths' sizes 11 to 2 95o Women's sizes 2 1-2 to 9 $1.00 Misses' sizes 11 to 2 M. 90c Childs sizes 6 1-2 to 10 1-2 80c Childs' sizes 3 to 6 1-2. 75c GLASSER'S Guns and Rifles XoWs the time to get that irun for him and make Ghrist-? a day of happiness as itell A ipromise of manv dav ft ood sport to come. A WfW 1.50 to $3.00 23 fMflw 1745 22j: tfm 11M J. M.

Stewart Inc. THE BIG WAREHOUSE I LC3 gg ggg 03g Read the Gazette Classified Ad. 't. t. fct.

tr S4 A llsM.