The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE INDIANA PROGRESS, JANUARY 3, 1934 Page Five RECENT DEATHS U. 8. learn A heart attack was responsible for the sudden passing of U. S. Learn, aged 73 years, a well-known and life-long resident of Green township, wop died suddenly at his home near Cookport on Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock.

The deceased was one of the substantial citizens of the community and during his active years was engaged in farmhig. He leaves his widow and these children: 'Mrs. F. W. Henry, of IRldgway; Mrs.

V. Beringer, of near Commodore; Mrs. Opal Henry, of Lucerne; Mrs. John Orr, of town; S. B.

Learn, of Greensburg, and Ezra Learn, residing at home. He also leaves two brothers, Ellas and Alexander Learn of near Cookport. The funeral, services were conducted at the home and Interment followed in the Cookport cemetery. The deceased, 'who was a son of the late Peter Learn, was a member of the Cookport Lutheran church and the Pine iFlats Lodge of Odd Fellows. Members of the fraternity conducted ritualistic ceremonies at the grave.

iThe services at the 'home were in charge of Rev. McKnight, of Cookport. K. Boucher Funeral seryices were conducted at his late residence on Monday afternoon, followed 'by interment in the Oakland cemetery, for Harry K. Mrs.

James Funeral services were held at her late residence on Saturday afternoon followed by interment in the Greenwood cemetery, of town, for Mrs. James Craig, aged over 73 years, wlio died on Wednesday night at her honie in Yatesboro. The deceased, who was born in Scotland, had been a resident of Yatesboro for the past 30 years. She leaves her husband and these children: William Craig, R. J.

Craig and Mrs. W. E. Griffith, and Mrs. F.

F. Moore, of Homer City. She is also survived by ten grandchildren, two great grandchildren and these brothers and sisters, Robert of Nanty- Glo; Joseph Patterson, of Joihns- town; Mrs. George Wahvork, of Falls Creek, and Mrs. John Shaw, of Trinidad, Colo.

Mrs. Angeline Mack Funeral services were conducted on Saturday in the Armagh M. E. church, followed by Interment in the Armagh cemetery, for Mrs. Angeline Mack, aged 82 years, a native of White township and a former resident of Armagh, who died on Wednesday at the home of her daughter- in-law, Mrs.

Rose Mack, of Conemaugh, following a long illness. The deceased, who was a daughter of the late Thomas Carney, was born in White township, June 20, 1851. She was the widow of Dayid Mack, who conducted a store and was postmaster at Armagh for a number of years. near Boucher, aged 63 years, a "life-long He dled in i 9l29 'Surviving are a resident of Indiana, who died on Fri-' son Thomas Mack, of Armagh, and day evening at his on East a Brother, Wesley Carney, of Philadelphia street from 'complica- ewar( i. tions following a stroke of paralysis, which he sustained on.

Christmas morning. The deceased, who was a son of Mrs. Jnmes Shnrpo Funeral services were conducted on Saturday at Nanty-Glo, followed by Interment in the Oakland ceme-' tery, of town, tor Mrs. James Sharps aged 73 years, a native of this county, who died on Thursday at the Old Folks' 'Home at Scalp Level. The After the Club Meeting By FLORENCE DOUGLAS deceased, whose maiden name was Miss Matilda Wells, leaves her husband, a son, Alton Sharpe, of Glo, and two daughters, Mrs.

Minnie' Hutchinson, of Indiana, and Mrs. Lillian Miller, of Williamsport. I Augustus Fettermaii Augustus Fetterman, aged 53 years and 10 months, who died sud- denly from a heart attack at his home in Wilgus on December 19, was a well-known and esteemed re' sident of that community. For a 1 number, of years he was employed as 1 an engineer at the coal plant at Wilbut owing to declining health from activities for Alexander and Margaret (Hartman) Boucher, was widely known here anS one of the esteemed residents of the community. In recent years he had been employed as caretaker at the office building of the Rochester Pittsburgh Coal Company on Church street.

He held membership U9 with the Presbyiterian church and the Men's Bible class of the congre- 11131'Li dill LLLC tui Vf gation and was also a member of the Montgomery cemetery, the Elk's loflge and the.Junior Order Mrs MlnnUj of United American Mechanics lTeti and thre6 daughterSi town. His pastor, Dr. Ro'bert L-, Zoni6) Nova and all residing sometime. The funeral services were anfl liltemeilt £ol at home; also four brothers, John of Clark, conducted the funeral services. leaves his widow WUgus Clara (Herron) Boucher; a daugh-, milsdal and lair, of Clymer.

ter, Mrs. B. Hood, of town; also three grandchildren, and a brother, Taylor H. Boucher, of Tunxsutaw- ney. T.

(Pierce Funeral services will be in the Smicksburg eran church, followed by interment Samuel JS. Sheffler Funeral services will be held at her late residence this afternoon lor Mrs. Samuel Sheffller, aged over 89 years, who died on Monday at her home in Homer City. The deceased, who was born near Homer City, a daughter of James Leondro Cardellitio Funeral nervices were conducted in the 'Blalrsvllle 'Catholic church, followed by interment in the church cemetery, for Leondro 'Cardellino, aged 53 years, of IBlairsville, who died in the Indiana hospital on Saturday. The deceased, who was a native of Italy, had resided for many years in Blairsvllle, where he conducted a tailoring establishment.

He leaves his widow and 11 children, also two brothers, residing in Blairsville. Miss iKathrync E. White Miss Kathryne B. White, aged 22 years, who died at Cresson on Wednesday evening, following an extended illness, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

N. W'hite, of Rochester Mills. Besides her parents she leaves two brothers, Charles White, of Frederick, and William White, of Washington, She was a member of the Episcopal church of Phil- llpsburg where the funeral services were held on Saturday, followed by interment at that place. Daniel Walter Snycler Funeral services were held on Monday in the St. James' Lutheran' church, near iRinggold, followed by interment in the church cemetery, for Daniel Walter ISnyder, aged over 78 years, who died on Saturday at his home near Dayton.

He leaves of Tim-blin, and daughters, Mrs. Silas 'Neese, of near New Bethlehem, and Mrs. R. E. McCanna, of Kittan- nlng.

Mrs. John iPiscli Funeral services were conducted on Saturday in the Mclntyre 'Catholic church, followed by interment in the St. Bernard cemetery, of town, for Mrs. John Pisch, aged 59 years, who died on Wednesday at her home in Coal Run from a complication of diseases. 'She leaves her husband and these children: Mrs.

Andy Pozar, Mrs. Joseph Yuha and Tony, Tad and Walter Pisch, all of Coal Run. his widow and a son, PERSONAL BREVITIES sident of Smicksburg for the past 28 years, who died at his home on Mon- a long-time member of the Lutheran years, wuu married in day. The deceased, who was born in (Slhpfflfir a civil Banks township, March 15, 1879, was a son of the late Pierce. Washington 187 2 to Samuel S.

Sheffler, a Civil war veteran, who survives with a son, Jasper, of Spirit Lake, Idaho, for the Bell Telephone Company. He was a faithful member of the Smicksburg Lutheran church and his pastor, Rev. J. B. Troutman, conducted children.

Miss iMary Funeral services were held on Sat- i the funeral services. Surviving are'urday at Pluniville by Rev. J. E. Gif-.

holidays with ner p' aren ts, and Mrs. Elizabeth of South Sixth street, left 'Saturday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha White, of New Concord, O. Mrs. Harry Neal, of West Church street, who was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Widdowson, of iPhiladelphia, has returned 'home. Mrs. J. 'M.

'Stewart, of South Seventh street, is home from a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, 'Mr. and Mrs. Jo.hn Buchanan, of Ford Miss Grace Rowe, "who spent the his widow and a daughter, Mrs. Val-' the Bowser Funeral Home, George RoW6) of has lie Barnettf of Smicksburg. He was followed by (nterment in the Plum- returned to cla irton, where she is a a 'brother of Elmer Pierce and Mrs.

Debbie McManus, of Rossiter, and Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick, of John- on Thursday at the home of her ville pemetery, for Miss Maxy Wilson, aged over 70 years, who.died sonburg. George B. Cessna teacher in the 'high school. Mrs.

H. 'E. Neal, of West Church street, returned this evening from nephew, George Wilson, of near Day- Hollday week visit wlth he sis- ton. The deceased, who was well known in the Plumville and Day- George -'R. Cessna, aged 56 years, ton communities, she had re- delp hla who died at his home in Ebensburg sided all her life, was a member of December-23, was a native of Banks the Plumville Presbyterian church, township, this county, and was a son She leaves a brother, Harry Wilson, of the late George W.

and Sarah of Vandergrift, and nephews, (Davis) Cessna. The surviving children are Mrs. Charles Moore and a 'Holiday week visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Widdowson, of Phila- George Wilson, of near Dayton, and William Wilson, of Plumville.

William-Gessna, of and Wilson, Evelyn, Lola, Murray and Eugene, all residing at home. He also leaves these brothers and sisters: Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs.

Darl Painter and 'C, B. (Cessna, of Glen Campbell; Mrs. J. Wetzeli and W. F.

Cessna, of iRosslter; Mrs. A. McCall, of Marion Center; Mrs. Dallas Smith and Loyd and James na, of Gipsy, and Mrs. Anna ISals- giver, of Big Run.

The funeral services were conducted at the home and interment ifollowed in the Ebensburg cemetery. Daniel Fainter Funeral services were conducted on Monday at his Jate residence, followed by interment in the Eiders Ridge, cemetery, for Daniel E. Painter, aged 66 years, a well-known resident-of the Elders Ridge community, who died on Friday evening- at bis home. He leaves tots widow and these children: Mrs. Margaret Salsgiver an4 Mrs.

Bernice Salsgiver, of Indiana; Ertmer Painter, of Elders ftiflge; Mrs. Viola Henry, of Wilkinsburg; Mrs, Mildred of Coraopolis; Mrs. Nellie Anschitz, Painter, of Apollo, Cecil Ftifttw, raiding Mrs. Nellie (Muhn Mrs. Nellie Muhn, who died on Tuesday in Washington, following an extended illness, was a native of Indiana, where she was reared to womanhood.

She was a daughter of the late 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Crawford J. T. Long, 'who were residents of Indiana, for many years.

Surviving is a daughter, Miss Dorothy Barr, of Washington, D. a brother, Edwin (H, Long, of town, and these four sisters, 'Mrs. 'Mollie Rubins, of Ponce Park, Mrs. William Scott, of (Export; Mrs. Alfred 'Smith, of Verona, and Mrs.

James Foreman, of Wilkinsburg, iAlonza Grant (Filzgenvltl Alonza Grant FMzgerald, aged almost 66 years, who died at his home in Vandergrift on Thursday, was born and reared in the vicinity of Atwood. He leaves his widow and these children, Leason Fitzgerald and Mrs. Aultman, of Vandergrift; Arnal and Leslie Fitzgerald, of Apollo, and Wyonna, residing at home. He also leaves 13 grandchildren, a sister, Miss Nettie Fitzgerald and a brother, B. H.

Fitzgerald, both of Cone- township, ttois county. iRev. and Mrs. R. M.

Offutt, of West Church street, had as their guests during the holidays their daughter, Anna Jean, a student of Grove City College, and their son, Donald, of Annapolis. Albert Hill, Norman Palmer, Benjamin and Clair Murdick, all of Brushvalley township, were in Indiana on Tuesday. Mr. Hill renewed his subscription to The Progress while here. Mr.

and Mrs. Schrecengost, of West (Philadelphia street, 'bad as their guests on New Year's Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schrecengost and children, and Mrs. iBmma iSchrecengost, all of Kittanning.

Guests in the home of Robert D. Marshall, of Beyer, on Christmas included Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Drew, of Middletown, N.

Mrs. Belle Van Home and Mrs. Olive Hamilton, of Georgeville, Ralph Nichol and family, of Home; Mrs. J. F.

Marshall and Dale Marshall, of Beyer. Anthony Burns and Mrs. Emma Burnheimer, both former residents of Indiana county, who are now located in Vandergrift, were Indiana visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Burn- hejjner spent the day with her father, John H.

Houck, of East Oak St. Mr. Burns, who resided in Washington township until 12 years ago, spent the day at bis farm there. by McCIUMi Newnpnpor Syndicate VVNU Sflrvlco HEN first Impponcd Mabel thought thiit they ought 'to will off the club meeting. With little sister Daisy and herself so upset that tliqy couldn't cut the bread for the sandwiches straight, how wore they going be able to-net as hostesses for the literary club thnt night? Hut after talking to the president of the club over the telephone Mnbel reluctantly changed her mind.

"Something really rather upsetting has happened," she said, with an air of mystery. "Especially upsetting to poor little Daisy, though I'm nervous enough over It, goodness knows." "Poor little Daisy," was a rather beautiful young woman of twenty-five, who lived alone with her bachelor sister, some ten years her senior. "You'll Just have to have the meet- Ing," Mrs. Henry Jones, the president of the cjtib, insisted, "unless, of course, It is physically Impossible. Every one is expecting to be there, and we couldn't reach every one now.

We're going to have theatrical to act out the names of grcnt actors or your house is so nice for charades, with the wide double doors and the large drawing Daisy appeared rather pale and listless that evening, while Mabel, who clearly excited, cheeks thnt flamed with color. Tbe charades progressed smoothly Enough, the members 'of the club dividing themselves Into four groups, each one of which presented some distinguished actor, living or (lend. The group of which Mrs. Jones was loader had chosen Richard Mansfield. "Rich" was easy enough, and "ard" would be rendered by a Cockney Englishman trying to say hard.

For the last name, "field" was comparatively easy, and for the first syllable they would just need man's hat or coat. "No use searching here," said Mrs. Jones. "There never was a man in the family, or at least not for ever so long. But I'll just run to one of the neighbors.

1 guess Professor Humes, next door, would lie glad enough to let rne have his hat." So she hurried to the Hornes. But the house was closed. So she went on to the next house. The first knock at the old-fashioned brass knocker brought a prepossessing man to tbe door. "1 have come on a strange said the thoroughly substantial Mrs.

Jones. are having a club meeting and are doing charades. We need a man's hat or coat. Would you us one?" "IM1 lend you Maid the young man. somewhat amused.

The charade was entirely fill. True, Mabel looked surprisec when Mrs. Jones appeared In derby and ulster. "I wonder where she got the man's hat and coat?" she said which gave her the clue she needed tc guessing the charade. ft was some minutes after the last guest had departed, and Mabel and Daisy were straightening up before going to bed.

Daisy had just conu upon the derby and ulster when the telephone called Sfabol. "I'm awfully sorry," came Mrs Jones' voice, "but I forgot to ret HIT the man's hat and coat I borrowed. I got them'at tho house Just beyond Professor Barnes. Would you mind seeing that they gel back? 1 And she hung up. "The house beyond the Mabel repeated, looking blankly int the receiver.

"Why, hut and must belong to-" "Not and Daisy went ever paler than she had been the rest of the.evening. After Mabel had made Daisy take a cup of black coffee they talked the matter over. First Mabel tnslstec that she would go alone, and then It was agreed that It would look bet ter If they went together. There was hardly a chance that "he" would come to the door. I But "he" did come to the Hunter James Corbett himself.

"Your hat and ulster," Mabel said, "Oh, we hardly expected to see said Mabel was protesting. But somehow Hunter Corbett contrived to get his neighbors Into the living room. And in a marvelously short time, considering, he had persuaded Mabel as well as Daisy that he hadn't really been to blame at all, Daisy and he had been engaged, four years ago, and then there was a misunderstanding. Then he went away and had not written because he thought Daisy loved some one else. He had come bach thnt day for the first time In four years to try and win her back.

The terrible thing that had so shaken Mabel's nerves WHS the event that morning their James return as they walked out to do the morning's ordering. "And to think I burrowed a hat from Palsy's future husband," said Mrs. Jones later, though never find out to her own satisfaction just what the excitement was all about. Fox Huntsmen Uae Autos to Reach Scene of Sport In tho cnrly (lays of fox-hiinHnft, the huntsman usually nrose early (a and rode bis favorite mount to tho spot appointed for tho chase to begin. Now, however, observes writer In tho Washington i'ost, in most Instances trainers take he niaatcr'9 mount to the starting place for tho hunt and the huntsmen arrive by auto to tbe tune of tho bay- ng of tho pack rondy and pulling at heir loasbos for tbo start of the day's chase.

With the dogs In the load nnrl a whlpporin on olthor side of thorn, the chase begins, tn recent years It lias not boon infrequent for tho huntsmen and hounds to jump fox within a few minutes after tbo chase Is under then tho fun begins. The fox Is known for his craftiness In the thickets and woodlands. Once pursued by the hounds, he will go to any end to throw tho enemy off bis trail. With baying hounds closing In on him, the fox often makes for nearby stream In which ho has been known to wade for hundreds of yards before leaving from the opposite bank In his effort to throw tho pack from his trail. Many a fox has escaped by using his wits, but the hounds are also artfully trained for a long chase and unless the fox happens to be close by a den, he Is usually pursued for hours and finally brought down.

With the pack closing In on Its the fox puts up a vigorous fight, but the 110O OWNEIIH MUST 11KT NEW MCHNHEH BY 15 Tbe Progress ana Pittsburgh Post- Gazette to R. P. readers, New "Rail-Bui" Speedy The "rail-bus," new type of vehicle with a 100-horsepower steam engine, has been placed on tho Brighton-Devils Dyke line of the Southern railway of England, It will accommodate 44 passengers, and In test runs has speeded over olsty uillea on hour. Failure to Obtain License Makes Owner Liable to iKIno Short, In charge of Dog Law Enforcement In Indiana county, has issued tho following statement for tho Information of dog owners: The dog licenses and tags ore now in the bands of t'he County Tresaurer. Dog owners should Immediately procure their licenses for tho coming year.

Tho law requires that all dogs fifx months of age or over must be licensed on or before January IBth, or just aa soon as they become six months of age. After January 15th, a vigorous canvass will be made, and any person found who has failed to procure bis license, will ba prosecuted and subject to a flue of from $5.00 to $100.00 and costs, or thirty days in jail, or both. Excuses for having failed to procure a dog license will not be accepted. Dog owners are being fairly warned and given plenty of time to procure a license. It is just as necessary to license your dog as to license your automobile.

The Commonwealth hopes that every dog owner will take advantage of the opportunity and procure their licenses. Any dog owner prosecuted for having failed (o procure OHERRYHILL A large number attended the funeral of U. S. Learn in the Cookport Lutheran church on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Dean Barber and sons, of Ir-wln, spent over the week end in Judson Parry's home. Mrs, Adam Sides spent a day recently with Mrs. Edna Pyle. Mr.

and Mrs. George Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Raymond, of near Penn Uun, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Engle and daughter, Catherine, attended tha funeral of Miss Martha Malcolm In Clymer recently. Mrs. Jiidgon Parry, Mrs. Mary Atkins and Mrs. Margaret Engle visited in-the Pyle home on Friday.

Milton Waltemire, who has been on the sick list for some time, Is not much improved. Clalr Waltemire and Michael Mc- Queciiey were Indiana callers on Friday. Peter Taylor Is a patient in the Indiana hospital at the present time. dogs know how to handle their victim a license, will have no one to blame and coming In on him ns a unit seldom fail to down (lie fox. Close on the heels of the hounds are the huntsmen who endenvor to bug the fox nllve, If possible, but In ninny cases the pack has finished its work before the riders come up.

Lotteries Once Used by Nations to Raise Funds Lotteries wore prohibited a hundred but himself. Don't think because your dog is a house clog or because you live in an apartment, that your dog does not-require a license. Don't dispose of the receipt you receive from an alderman or justice of the peace until you receive your license and tag. Don't put the tag in the kitchen 'Seems to me," said Mammy C'hloe, to her growing boy, sleep "dat dan sometimes you'd rather eat." "Speck would," answered the pickaninny, 'cause when Ise asleep Ise liable to dream about fried chicken an' sparerlbs an' possum and sweet potatcrs an' I (loan see how Ise really goin' to git sec'h a dinner as dat in a long time." cabinet or In a bureau drawer; which it was put in- it on the dog foi tended. Don't.

a chance of paying a line when by securing I'he license years ago in New York state and Massachusetts ollior states followed their lead shortly afterward) In a wave of opposition that had already done away with them for all time, as It was thought, in Kngland (1820), I wlthln Ule tlme specilled, will not 011- Frnnce (1832) and Belgium ly make you safe, will not only pro- that led Sweden to abolish them in tcct your dog, but will also save you 1841. The public had lost confidence enough to buy your licenses for sev- In lotteries, turned with disgust against ral years. Don let yom femalc dog un un conLrolle( or when in heat, you will be subject to pro- Don't take a chance of your dog Don't take a chance of having to pay for damage caused by your dog to livestock or poultry. A dog is your personal property and you are them after almost two and a half centuries of enthusiasm that had amounted almost to mania In tho Eighteenth century. Annually for more than a hundred 8ec llon years (1709 to 1824) the English government had been raising large sums coming in contact with rabies; keep by this means.

The average from 1703 1 it under control at all times. to 1824 had been £340,705. Queen Elizabeth established tbo first English state lottery In 1500. Tt was for the benefit of harbor improvements and other public The Colony of Virginia benefited by a royally sane- Responsible for any damage it may tioned lottery In 1012. Westminster do.

bridge, an early water supply system Don't fall to call the State Dog In London, the British museum and Law Enforcement Investigator im- many other public buildings and works 'mediately upon discovering you liave were erected on lottery money, which suf ercd IOSH to livestock or poultry contributed also to tbo payment of dogf war debts in late century 1 Don I. lie a thoughtless neighbor ''Tottor'ies were resnrtwl to by tbo permitting your dog to run at American colonies when they were uncontrolled; upHotting gar- poor and could raise money by tax- bage cans; tracking a neighbor's ntion only with great They cleanly scrubbed porch; destroying- helped to found schools, construct, 'gardens, flower beds, shrubbery, highways, bridges, canals, court bouses, llvcsto 01 poultry, or otherwise he- Jails, pool-houses and to pay Cor many cominK other public They were ex- 1 ceedingly respectable In Colonial West Point Cadets' Tuition The cadets at West I'olnt do not pay tuition. They iiro by the government. Tlie pay of CM dot Is $780 year and commutation of rations at RO cents per day. The tolnl is Mileage, at cents per mile, while proceeding from his homo to the military academy Is credited to tbo.

account of each cadet after bis admission to the academy. A cadet's initial $300, for the purchase of uniform, must be deposited with the treasurer of the academy before the candidate is suf- clent to meet his actual needs at the academy. nuisance; and (liuilly, don't anyone but yourselt if you are prosecuted for violating the Dog Sprinkle Ironing. clothes SVenly before Greenland's Icebergs The great Ice cap that covers all but a small coastal strip of Greenland to an estimated depth of 5,000 feet Is responsible for icebergs. As the great glaciers that form the cap move down into the sea they break off at weak points and pieces float off into Baffin bay and Davis strait.

Thousands of these are sent out from Greenland'! Jcy mountains each year, but the greater part of them are grounded on the shores of Labrador and Newfoundland or are melted by erosion, Under the Holy See Vatican City Includes St. Peter's, the Vatican palace und museum, covering more than 1U acres, the Vatican gardens, und neighboring buildings between Vlulo Vallcuno and the church. Thirteen buildings fh Home, although outwlde the boundaries, enjoy extra territorial rights; these Include buildings housing the congregations or otll- cars necessary for the administration of the Holy sea. The WbaU Sharks Largest The whale shark, rarest well us largest of all llshes, is estimated to grow to a length of 70 feet, has a mouth large enough to engulf a man and possesses some 0,000 teeth, but they are all microscopic i This greatest of all gill breathers harmless to map and almost entirely upon plankton, tbe wluute of GREETINGS Our sincere wish is that 1934 may bring to all year filled with happiness and prosperity, and in extending 1 the season's greetings we thank all our friends, both old and new, for the confidence expressed in our labil- ity as a "Sincere Dentist" during the 'past. It will be our most earnest endeavor throughout the new year to render a satisfactory service.

PAIWJ3N8 KXTR.ICTIOiV 50 each tooth Wo do all brandies of dentistry. llrokcn plaU's and loose plates over like new in one day. DR. STAHLMAN SINCERE DJCNTIST Phone 1240 IMilladolpliia Street, A.M. to 8 P.

IOOOMM Coino In Any Time Open Dally Work With EYE COMFORT Bookkeepers, stenographers, shipping clerks and others whose eyes arc subjected to continuous, severe strain should consult us periodically as to their eyesight. Such consultation and examination will cost nothing' and will be of great value in maintaining eye efficiency and health us well. Your eyes are vital; keep them valuable. Bee us today and find out all about them. R.W.WEHRLE&CO.

500 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. The New Buick with its celebrated Knee Action Front Axle display in our show room, The cai- that gives you a gliding ride. Indiana Motor Go.

North Eighth Street.