The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE INDIANA PROGRESS VOLUME 120 INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1033 NUMBER 20 FOR VICTIMS OF FIRE MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO COUPLE WHO PERISHED WHEW HoltE BURNS James H. Allison and Sister, Hester Allison, Well Known Residents of Center Township, Burned To Death Holocaust, Shrouded In Mystery Several Theories Advanced As Authorities Make Investigation. The Bethel Presbyterian church was filled to its capacity on Tuesday afternoon when relatives and friends gathered to pay a loving and final tribute to the memory of James H. Allison, aged 77, and his Bister, Miss Heater Jane Allison, aged 74, well- known and substantial residents of Center township, who were burned to death early Sunday morning when their farm home, located in the Edgewood community, was destroyed fire. The funeral services were conducted by the pastor, Rev.

Harry C. Prugh, and interment followed in the Oakland Cemetery, of town. Although several theories are advanced, so far, no definite clues have been secured to clear the mysterious circumstances surrounding the holocaust which proved such, a distinct shock to the community. When the fire was discovered about 2:00 o'clock Sunday morning, W. N.

Britton, who lives on the farm adjoining the Allison 1 homestead, was among the first to reach the scene and when he arrived the fire was confined to the rear or western end of the two-story dwelling. At that time there was no evidence of fire in the living room in the oth- end of the house, where the charred bodies, burned beyond all recognition, were. recovered several hours later. Mr. Brifcton made an effort to enter the living room, but -was unable to do so an account of the dense smoke.

At that time it was thought that perhaps the Allisons had 'fled from the burning building, as there would have been sufficient time to escape, if they were able to get out. This fact lead to the theory that the couple may have 'been robbed and then murdered and the home fired to conceal the crime. Another theory advanced is 'that the home may have caught fire and that the victims were suffocated by the smoke while sleeping. Due to the fact that a severe electrical storm visited that section late Saturday night gives cause for advancing a theory that lightning may have killed or stunned the couple. The bodies were found near the in the living room of the house and as lightning plays freaks, it is thought that the fire may not have broken out for several hours after the dwelling was-struck.

County.authorities, led by Sheriff Eugene Wilson, are working on these theories and others, in the hope of solving the mysterious circumstances under which the victims met their tragic deaths. Coroner Dr. Fred W. St. Clair, of town, said that there was no evidence of attack on the parts of the bodies recovered from the ruins of the fire.

The heads and the iimbs had been destroyed by the fire and the 'two cremated bodies were found side by side near the fire place in what had been the living room of the home. Near the bodies were found several coins and Mr. Allison's watch, the hands which were still intact, showing that the time-piece had stopped at 2:00 o'clock. On account of the intense heat the authorities were unable to recover the bodies until about 7:30 o'clock that, morning. They were brought to the S.

C. Streams undertaking establishment, where they were prepared for burial. The county coroner will not hold an inquest until the county authorities complete their investigation. So far the only available suspicious angle on which to base the robbery murder theory, was the story told to county authorities by miners, who declared that while returning from work to their homes in Aultman they saw a small car speeding past, apparently coming from the vicinity of the Allison farm when they first noticed the 'fire. Both the victims were born on the homestead where they met their tragic deaths and were'the last sur viving members of the family John H.

and Sarah ('Fair) Allison Both were members of the Bethe Presbyterian church, where Mr. Al lison was serving as one of the elderb at the time of his death. His ster ling Christian character and other fine qualities won him the esteen and admiration of all who knew him A man of high intellect and a leadei in all worthwhile community en he represented the highes ype of Christian citizenship. For a lumber of years he resided in Indiana, where he was engaged in business, but following the death of his wife returned ito the homestead farm, where he resided with his sister and ollowed the peaceful pursuit of ag- iculture. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

William M. Neel, of Dormont, Pittsburgh, and a grand- on, William Jr. PERSONAL BREVITIES Attorney W. C. Chapman was In Pittsburgh on ibusiness on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Archy Jewart, of Washington township, were Indiana alters on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

O. -T. nriggs, of Brushvalley, were among the Thursday callers In Indiana. W. A.

Johnston, of Center township, was a business caller at the county seat on Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Smith, of Oreensburg, spent the week end with her father, S. W. Outhrle, of Church street.

Mrs. Elsie Trog, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jason W. Carson, of Church street, on Sunday.

Miss Effle Houser, who is in train- Ing at Columbia hospital, Wllklns- burg, visited her home In Rayne township. Robert J. Morrow, one of the prominent farmers of South Mahoning township, was transacting business in Indiana on Thursday. Attorney and Mrs. John L.

Getty, of Church street, had as their week end guest Mrs. Getty's sister, Mrs. William Hamilton, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs.

John Getty and children, of McKeesport, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Jane Getty, of Water street, the mother of Mrs. Getty. Dr. and Mrs.

Fred Shaulis, of Pittsburgh, were the Sunday guests of the former's mother, Mrs. E. F. Shaulis, of West Philadelphia street. Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Wyncoop, of New York city, arrived here last week to spend several months at TWO LOST MVES IN CAR CRASHES IN SAME COMMUNITY SUNDAY their summer home Center. near Marion Ruins of James H.

Allison home, Center in which Mr. Allison and his sister, Miss Hester Jane Allison, were cremated early Sunday morning. marks spot where the bodies were found. FOUR LIOHTENFELS BROTHERS HAVE REMARKABLE RECORDS FOR SCHOOL ATTENDANCE One (Present Every Day for Nine Years; Another for Seven Years and Two for Four Years Each Nelson G. Lichtenfels, of Robinson, of this year's graduating class from the Bolivar high school, has an attendance record is hard to beat.

He attended the Robinson school for five years without missing a day or being tardy, and maintained the same record for the past four years, while a student at the Bolivar High school. brother, Francis Lichtenfels, has a perfect attendance record of seven years at the Robinson school. Two other brothers, Boyd and Eugene Lichtenfels, have four-year attendance records at the Robinson school date. The iLichtenfels boys are sons cf Mr. and Mrs.

Lester C. Lichtenfels, of Robinson, and naturally the parents are proud of them, and their excellent records for school ance. attend- Man Who Secured Food From Welfare Association Under False Pretense Gets 30 Days in Jail iSettimo Marstrimo appeared be- ore Judge J. N. Langham on Monday morning and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of obtaining food under false pretense.

He was sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution and serve 30 days in the county jail. His name is also to be from the of those receiving relief from SIX FILE APPLICATIONS HERE FOR BEER LICENSES May 25 Is Last Day on Which Applications Can Be Filed With County Treasurer 4 Six applications for license to sell beer in this county had been filed with County Treasurer C. C. McLain at noon today. Thursday, May i25 is the last day to file applications.

A fee of ten dollars must accompany each application. If the license is granted by the county treasurer, an additional fee of $100 must be paid. This fee goes to the treasury of the district in which the applicant operates. Licenses become effective on June 1. Applicants to date are: D.

L. Trunzo, retail, Homer City. Tony Perisi, retail, Indiana. Jake Wilks, retail, Clymer. C.

W. Sebring, retail, 'Cherry Tree. Rafale Montagnese, distributor, Creekside. James Rocco, distributor, Homer City. Persons now selling beer without license must discontinue sales before June 1, or secure a license.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Rosa Jaquish to Charles Abbott, 25 acres in Cherryhill, $3400. John W. Price to Lillian Price, lot in Indiana, $1.00. JUlisse Gherardini to Home B. L.

of Blairsville, 2 lots 'In Blairsvllle, $1.00. John B. Bailey to Elder D. King, 3 lots in $1.00. Raymond CaTney to John Bailey, 140 perches in Young, $1.00.

Elizabeth J. Boring to Elmira A. Van, lot in Green, $1.00. Annie Bence to T. H.

Clawson, 55 acres in Green, $1.00. Guiseppi Dalessio to Sam Dalessio, 2 tracts in S. Mahoning, $1-00. Harry W. Rollins to Percival E.

Hager, lot in Cherry Tree, $1100. Charles Preall to Albert Spires, lot in Armagh, $2500. S. Nakles to Michael N. Asper, lot in Blairsville, $100.

Sarah J. McCachren to Margaret B. Preall, tract in E. Wheatfield, $1. Irene Rydbam to Frank Buterbaugh, lot in Montgomery, $1.00.

he Emergency Relief Board of the county. Marstrimo Is alleged to. Lftr ie Lightner and Clifford Tomb, have secured relief food under false pretense In Washington and Rayne townships. A Fiddler at Ninety Mr. and Mrs.

M. B. Allison, East Church street, had as of their guests on Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick, of near Smlcksburg, and the former's father, Ephriam Kirkpatrick, of near Plumvllle, who is almost 90 years old.

Despite his advanced years Mr. Kirkpatrick enjoys good health and retains his youthful spirit and one of his favorite pastimes is playing the violin. He resides on his farm, near Plumville, where he was born and has always lived, and is a long-time friend and neighbor of the Allisons, who resided in that community locating in Indiana. before County Treasurer C. C.

McLain had Issued 7,026 dog licenses and 757 nshlng licenses at noon today. Indiana High School Seniors, Won the Luxenberg Gift Watches Miss Larue Lightner, of Dixonville, and Clifford Tomb, of Indiana, members of the graduating class of Indiana High school, were the winners of the Bulova wrist watches given by Luxenberg's jewelry stqre to the two members of the class at whose pictures the hands of the "High School Class Clock" stopped at 4:45 o'clock this morning. This is the seventh year that Luxenberg's have operated the class clock at the high school commencement season. Miss Lightner is a daughter of M) 1 and Mrs. Floyd Lightner, of Pixon- ville Mr.

Tomb is a son of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Tomb, gfV1218 Philadelphia street. It is to say that the winners of the are delighted with their gifts, One hundred mothers and daughters attended the banquet held in the basement of the Presbyterian church of Blacklick on Friday evening. Mrs. H.

P. Rhoads, of Blacklick, was the principal speaker. Warren Brothers and son, Cleo, ot Smlcksburg, R.D.2, were in Indiana on business on Friday. While here Mr. Brothers ordered The Progress for a year.

Janet Arlene 'Simpson is the name of the charming little daughter borr to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Simpson, White township, at the Indiana bos pital last week. Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Kern, of Vin tondale, R.D.I, made us a pleasan call while in Indiana on Wednes day, and renewed their subscription to The Progress. Harry E. Peternian and Mrs.

Rus sel Jones, of Pittsburgh, were th week end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. James L. Peterman, Wayne avenue. State Senator and Mrs.

Edwar Bennett, of North Seventh street, re turned home on Monday from New York and Atlantic City, where thej spent the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Roger Charnock, Ninth street, had as their guests thi week Mrs. Charnock's mother, Mrs Mary E.

Brown, and sister, Mrs. A. Wall, of Pittsburgh. Harold Simpson, who is employed in the Revenue Department in Harrisburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.

George E. Simpson, of Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Ashcom, of Ernest Young Man and Ohio Resident Died Within Few Hours From Lung Punctures John Heilbrun, aged 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Heilbrun, of Ernest, died in the Indiana hos- Ital, on Monday forenoon from in- ernal Injuries sustained In a car rash on the Indlana-Punxsutawney Ighway, four miles north of 'Marlon Jenter, late Sunday afternoon. The victim of the accident, who vas accompanied iby Miss Cecelia ewls, of near town, was driving lorth, when his car collided with a machine operated by Frank ck, aged 19, who was driving south, the crash the Heilbrun car over- urned and the driver was pinned mder the steering wheel, sustaining a fracture of a number of ribs, which mnctured his lung.

It is said that )oth cars were driving too close to he center of the highway. After eceivlng 'first aid treatment at Maron Center the victim was ibrought to he hospital. 'Riding with Emerick vas Paul Steetle, of Marlon Center, and these two as well as Miss Lewis, was riding with Heilbrun, escaped with minor injuries. Another fatal accident occurred on the same highway on 'Sunday norning when a car driven by Andrew A. Dulka, aged 28, of Youngstown, skidded on the wet concrete and crashed into a telephone pole, near Ground Hog Inn in the vicinity of Covode.

In the crash he suffered the fracture of several ribs and a lung puncture and was unconscious when he was taken to the Punxsutawney hospital, where he died less than two hours later. In (he car was his wife, formerly Miss Hazel Rowan, daughter of C. C. Rowan, of Punxsutawney, and her sister, Mrs. R.

W. IPerry, all of Youngstown. They were on their way to Punxsutawney to spend with relatives. Besides his parents he leaves these brothers and sisters: 'Roy Hellbrun, of -Leechburg; Dayton; Mrs. Amos Heilbrun, of Kathryn 'Reed, of HAOENBECK-WALLACE CIRCUS SHOWS HERE MAY 111 Giraffe Neck Woman from Burma One of Outstanding Features of Main Performance The 'Great Hagenbeck-Wallace trained wild animal show in the world, la coming to Indiana, for performances, afternoon and night, on Wednesday, May 31.

An outstanding feature of the circus this year la the presentation of Princess Mti Kaun, Royal Padaung, the Giraffe-Neck woman from Burma, who positively appears In the main performances. Hagenbeck-Wallace will bring here all their arenlc stars, Including Clyde Beatty, who enters a steel arena with 40 wild and ferocious lions and tigers. "Poodles" Hanneford, famous riding clown, and the noted Hanneford family of bare-back riders, again head the (field of equestrian acts. "Bombayo," The Man From India, the famed Ptcchlanl Troupe of spring-board acrobats, the Billetti of breath-taking high-wire performera, the Canestrelly Family, unsupported-ladder artists, and the newly imported play of 48 black and white liberty horses, are other 1933 features, not forgetting the gorgeous opening pageant, "The Soudan," the live herds of 40 performing elephants, and a congress of nationally known clowns. PITTSBURGH BUSINESS MEN HONOR FORMER GOVERNOR Hon.

John S. Fisher Chosen Head of Directors of Chamber of Commerce At the annual reorganization meeting held on Tuesday, Hon. John S. Fisher, Indiana's distinguished citizen, was chosen president of the Pittsburgh Cha-miber of Commerce. Since his retirement as Governor of Pennsylvania, Mr.

Fisher lias been unployed in Pittsburgh, where he is serving as active chairman of the board of directors of the National Union Fire Insurance Company, one of the leading illre insurance concerns in Western (Pennsylvania. The position keeps him on the job constantly at the Pittsburgh offices, but he has by no means lost his identity with his home town of Indiana, where he spends nearly every week end. Creekside, and Ruth, Ralph, Elizabeth and Eugene Heilbrun, at home. The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at the home of his parents in 'Ernest by 'Rev. Case, pastor of the Ernest Lester Union church, and Rev.

1C. 'S. Hildebrand, pastor of the Grove Chapel Lutheran church. a year. South Fork, and Mr.

and Mrs. Herman V. Tomb, of Johnstown, were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Tomb, of School street. Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

J. J. Mcllvalne, of School street, had as their guests on Sunday the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Mcllvaine, and their aunt, Miss Jamison, of Ben Avon, Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hughes, of town, were in Harrlsburg on Thursday and Friday.

Dr. Hughes attended the convention of the Pennsylvania State Osteopathic Association in that city, W. F. Elkln, of Dllltown, was among those who ordered The Progress for a year while in Indiana on business on Saturday. Mr.

Elkln was born and reared in the 'Smlcks- burg section. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnston and Erma Mae and Myra Lou, of Dormont, Pittsburgh, spent Mother's Day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Johnston, of East Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Griffith and son, Carl, and daughter, Erma, of Smlcksburg, were among the shoppers at the county seat on Friday. While hero, Mr. Griffith ordered The Progress for Mrs. J. T.

Hoover, of Smlcksburg, R.D.2. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley, of South Tenth street, were the guests over the week end of their daughter, Katherine, a student of Wilson College, Gettysburg. They attended the freshman ball on Friday evening and thq May Day paxeant on Saturday.

Mrs. Louis Willing, of Bristol, accompanied by his slater, Mrs. L. Bant, of East Orange, N. arrive here the latter part I lose Cooknort Lutheran Sabbath School Has Attendance Record That Is a Challenge to Olilier Rural Schools Members of the Cookport Lutheran Sabbath school have an attendance record tlnat is nothing less than a challenge to members of other rural Sunday schools, and incidentally, to schools of much larger towns.

Heading the list are James Buterbaugh and Mrs. R. V. Kissinger, who have a nine-year record of perfect attendance at the Cookport Sabbath school. Both live two miles from the school.

Another pupil lias a record of seven years; another a record of six years and another a record of four years perfect attendance. Five pupils have records of three years and six others have not missed Sabbath school for Seven others have a nearly GRADUATION SEASON OPENS IN TJECODN1Y SCHEDULE OF EVENTS TEACHERS COLLEGE AND INDIANA HIGH High School Festivities Start on Friday Evening, Graduation on SO; College Commencement, High on May 24. Commencement week ceremonies at the 'State Teachers College on Saturday, May '27, with of the classes of '83, '93, '98, '03, '09, '13 and '23. The annual Alumni- Meeting will be held that mornlnff at 10:00, and will be followed by the Alumni luncheon in the school dining hall at 12:00, Eastern Standard Time. The Faculty reception to the lors and alumni will be held In Recreation Hall at 3:00 P.

M. The senior class play will be given in the College Auditorium Saturday evening, May 27, a o'clock. Dr. Ralph C. Hutchison, president of Washington and Jefferson Col- ego, will deliver the baccalaureate- sermon on Sunday morning, May 28, it 11:00 o'clock, Eastern Standard rime.

The service will be held In the College gymnasium. Dr. A. B. Meredith, director of he School of Education, New York University, will make the commence- nent address at the graduation ceremonies on Monday morning, May 29, at o'clock, Eastern Standard Time.

The Commencement Dinner, the llnal event of the school year, will bo held in the College dining hall at 12:30 that day. Head Injury Sustained in Auto Accident Seven Years Ago, Helped Vision of E. Park Buterbaugli A stroke on the head sustained in an automobile accident seven years ago E. Park Buterbaugh, a native of Green township, corrected his defective vision and made it possible for him to without glasses, after having worn them since he was 26 years of age. He has normal vision now and reads without artificial aid.

Mr. Buterbaugh is a son of Mrs. Sara Buterbaugh, of South Sixth and a brother of Dr. H. B.

Buterbaugh. He resides in Guys Mills, and motored here on Thursday with his son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Maillard, of Guys Mills. Mrs.

Maillard is a daughter of the John Henry and was born reared in Rayrie township. Graduation week festivities at the Indiana High School start on Friday evening of this week, with the Faculty and Parent-Teachers' Association reception in the school gymnasium at 8:00 o'clock, Daylight 'Saving Time. Dr. Arthur J. Pfohl, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, will deliver the baccalaureate address in the school auditorium on Sunday evening, May 21, at 8:00 o'clock, Daylight Saving Time.

'The senior class play, entitled "The Worm," will be presented on Tuesday evening, May 23, at 8:15, Daylight Saving Time. Class Day exercises will be held in the school auditorium on Thursday afternoon, May 25, at 3:30 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time. Commencement exercises will be held in the School Auditorium on Friday evening, May 26, at 8:00 P. Daylight Saving Time. The annual class picnic at Campbells Mills on Saturday, May 27,, closes the activities of the school year.

late and CURB MARKET OPENS SATURDAY AT 8:00 DAYLIGHT HAVING TIME perfect record of a year of regular attendance. Andrew Shank is superintendent of the school. He and his wife and five children have been present every day during the past year. Twelve of the pupils with good records do not have the use of cars and walk from one to three miles, over dirt and improved roads, to Sabbath school. The Cookport Lutherans believe they hold the county record for rural Sabbath school attendance.

If any school has a better one, speak up. Col. James W. Lyons, of Edgewood, Hpent the week end with his father-in-law, John E. Haslngor.

of Wayne avenue. He WBH accompanied home iby his wife, formerly Miss Stella Haninger, who had been visiting her father, and by Miss Helen Louise Shea, of Pittsburgh, who had boon a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neff, of East School St. Miss Shea will spend sometime in the LyoriH homo.

Mr. and Mrs. 10. W. Flowers, "of Johnstown, were also guests in the HuHlnger homo last The Indiana curb market will start next Saturday, May 20, at the usual location on the McCrory lot.

The time for opening the market will be eight o'clock "Indiana" timo and seven o'clock by the Lord's time. The farmers will have the usual produce at this season of the year, Including butler, eggs, live and dressed poultry, rhubarb, fresh onions, asparagus, and other timely produce of the kitchen and garden. 'Harry Cornell, 42, Suddenly While Working in His Garden Near Blalrsville Tuesday Afternoon Harry Cornell, aged 42 years, of near Blairsville, died with heart trouble while working in his garden on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cornell has a position in a restaurant.

Whan, Hlie returned home last evening and found him absent, she wont to tlio garden, where lie WUH aceiiHtomed to work, and found him dead. Coroner F. St. Clair made an Investigation this morning and attributed heart trouble as the cause of the death. Graduation ceremonies of the Armagh High school start on next Sunday with the baccalaureate services.

Rev. Harry E. Smith will deliver the address. The program for the commencement exercises to be held on Wednesday, May 24, follows: Processional Invocation, Rev. W.

H. Nicholson Song, High School Citizenship, Alex Busony Vocational Efficiency, 'Raymond McCachren Piano Solo, Kathryn Johns Worthy Home Membership, Kathryn Mae Dla.s Command of Fundamental Processes, Willard Campbell Vocal Duet, Martha McCutcheon and Agathia Glovack Worthy Use of Leisure, Lloyd Sloughfy Health, Kenneth Butts Ethical Character, Marie Stuart Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. Jas. F. Chapman Song, America, by All Benediction, 'Rev.

Harry E. Smith. KIN I) RG A RT EN KIDDIES ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Hcporl ol' Receipts and Expenditures ol' County ruMlslietl on Page Six Tlio annual Auditors Report of the receipts and expenditures of Indiana County HnancoH for the year is inihllnhed on Pago Six of The Progress thin week. The report contains facts of interest to every resi- weoU. Mrs.

Flowers was formerly (1( nt au(l luximyor ue county and Miss Margaret'HuHlnger. be road carefully. Special 1'rograin to be Given at Church, Near Glen Kuntluy Evening Joseph LICENSES F. Falger Spangler ICdlth L. Plouse Barnesboro George Hudrlok Sagamore Josephine August Pittsburgh Jaseph Carlonl Alvorda Glen Campbell of the and Mrs.

Jai pbia street. will make and daughter. There were 51,000 murders in our 'civilized" country in 1932. Klnter Fry and James Mauk, of Plumvllle, are transacting business In Indiana today. A group of missionary student volunteers from Juniata College will render a program of music and speech in the Montgomery Church, near Glen Campbell, on Sunday evening, May 21, at 7:30 o'clock, Eastern Standard time.

May 27 Is Poppy Day in Indiana Saturday, May 27, has been designated as -Poppy Day in Indiana Combined Mothers Day and May Day Program at Horace Mann School A most interesting entertainment was given by the kindergarten groups of the Horace Mann 'School, on Thursday morning and Friday afternoon of last week. Fifty-five youngsters, each of whom had an active part, presented a combined May Day and Mothers Day program which delighted the guests. Following the program the kiddles served refreshments to the and themselves. The program for each group follows: Betty and the Animals Puppet Show (Little Red Hen) Processional Crowning Queen Dances Recessional Games including May Pole Dance Bruce Campbell and Margaret Lubold were King and Queen for the morning group. Biliie Kiuter and Jeanne Harrison look similar parts for the afternoon group.

Entire credit for the success of the delightful entertainment must be given to Mrs. Gertrude Walker, the efficient teacher of the Horace Mann Kindergarten school. Ulairsville Public Library Closes For Lack of Funds to Operate The Blairsville Public Library 0 will Hose or June 8 on account of llowers that day are In charge of the American Legion Auxiliary. lack of funds to pay salaries and other maintenance expenses..