The Warren Tribune from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN. THJEJ WARREtf TRIBCJNB TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927. CLASSIFIED WANT ADS Many Real are Luted Below. Phone 1620 and ask for Want Ad Taker CLASSIFIED 1620. U.ed Can For Sale.

'Where Used Cars Look 1--1925 HUDSON coach 1--1923 HUDSON Sedan 2--1920 FRANKLIN Sedans. iZl920 FRANKLIN Brougham 1--1921 HOLMES Touring. 1923 ESSEX touring 1924 CHEVROLET sedan 1925 CHEVROLET truck 1925 Car With O. WEIGEL Motor Sales Company9 tf rTFVELANr 6 coacn, Chevrolet se- Automobile Insurance PURE OIL COMPANY FILES NEW TARIFF Increases ajid Decreases to Existing Rates Sought by Refining Corporation According to a memorandum from the Bureau of Rates and Tariffs, of the public service commission, the Pure Oil Company furnishing transportation of crude petroleum by pipe line system in the State of Pennsylvania has filed with the public service commission a new tariff which makes increases, decreases and additions to existing rates, effective October 14, 1927. The decreases are as follows: From Boggs, Carbon, Dipner, Karns City, Taylor, Renfrew, Valencia, Welsh, Bredin, Cherry Valley, Donnelly, Grimm, Greece City, McJunkin, Prentice, Reno and Oil City to Warren decreased from 45 cents to 40 cents per barrel of 42 U.

S. gallons. A rate of forty cents a barrel of 42 U. S. gallons is established from Carlisle to Corapolis.

The inceases are as follows: From Carlisle to Karns City, increased from 40 to 60 per barrel. From Carlisle to Reno, increased from 40 to 60 per barrel. From Carlisle to Oil City, increased from 40 to 60 per barrel. From Carlisle to Titusville, from 40 to per barrel. From Carlisle to Warren, from 45 to 64 per barrel.

From Claysville to Karns City, Reno and Oil City, from 55 to 60 per barreL From Claysville to Titusville, from 55 to per barrel. From Claysville bo Warren, from CO to per barrel. From Corapolis to Karns City, Reno and Oil City, from 55 to 60 per barrel. From Corapolis to Titusville, from 55 to per barrel. From Corapolis to Warren, from 60 to per barrel.

From Ewing to Karns City, Reno and Oil City, from 55 to 60 per barrel. From Ewing to Titusville from 55 to per barrel. From Ewing to Warren, from 60 to per barrel. yi Community Service We Are Here to Help the Public Reduce Your Taxes to the Weekly os Monthly Payment Plan West. Phone 599.

Auto Laundry. PAVANIA GAS, and oils, Exide Bat- automobile electrical service ing and greasing. Eeasou- Warren Auto Laundry TheWayoftheWorld For Rent HOUSE FIVE rooms, bath attic and "basement. $25.00. Adults.

Inquire 115 Prospect street. 9-26-6 MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE IN MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION. POSSESSION OCTOBER 1st L. DALE, 208 Buchanan street. 9-Zb-at READING Summer is over and summer sports give way before the lengthening shadows of fall and winter.

It is time to read. Don't -worry if you are not keeping up with the new books. Read the old ones first--the ones that have stood the stormy weather of the years. If you are about to read a modern novel change your mind for a few days and read Thomas Hardy's "Tess of the D'Ubervilles" or "The Mayor of Casterbridge" or "Jude the Obscure." If you care for realism they have more realism and better realism than all the moderns. ATAJRTMENT, 7 schantz st Phone 605-J.

9-26-2t SEVEN ROOM house, bath, attic, large basement, storm windows and doors, October 1st, 112 Central avenue. Telephone after 6 p. m. 756 DAYLIGHT ROOM, 67 feet by feet, skylight and north windows over Brown's Boot Shop, from Pennsylvania Avenue. Will remodel to suit tennant.

Brown's Boot Shop. 8-14-tf Wanted WTWO MEN experienced acetylene ting torch. If you have a torch bring it along. Wish to reut one torch and tractor with driver. Pure Oil Company.

9-27-Ct BARBER, GOOD wages, 428 Penr.a. Ave. W. 9-19-tf 6 OR 7 ROOM HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WARREN. BOX R.

9-19-? For Stile. CANARY BIRD, good singer. Call 1270-J. 9-27-3t LIBRARY TABLE in A-l condition, combination gas and coal heater. Price very reasonable.

Call 1270-J. 9-27-3t USED BRYANT gas steam boiler, for sale. Automatic control; capacity about 700 feet. No. 1 condition.

Price very reasonable for cash, In. quire of Roy S. Thompson, Russell, Pa. 9-26-6t "TEAM OF mares for sale. Weigh; 3200 Ibs.

9-24-3t NEW HOUSES, 507, 1)09, 519 Con.B- wango Avenue. J. Arndt Swansoii, 1104 Penna. Ave. East.

9-23-6t KNOWLEDGE Speaking of reading, recall the words of Webster: "Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in the firmament. Life and power are scattered with the beams." There is no getting away from the fact that the prizes of the world are for those who know. AN OLD PROVERB An old proverb says to "be con tent-with your lot while you look for a That's more than merely an old saw. It expresses the desirable end of a whole personal philosophy. The caln confronting of circumstances, the acceptance of things as they are--that is the way peace.

But this does not mean we should lack the enterprise and courage to change our circumstances when the way really opens. DIVORCES Seventeen thousand divorce suits are pending in the Chicago courts. This does not mean that ihe system of marriage is a failure. It merely means that too many young folks are getting married before they are prepared, financially or otherwise. They lack the judgment or maturity.

Youth must ever proceed by mistakes. It is too bad that some of their mistakes must last so long and be so serious. AMBITION A traveler in England finds the state of the British workingman much below that of -the American. The principal reason is not merely one wages and home conditions. Britain is a country of classes.

The thing that makes the American -worker wh-vl he is will be found in his determination to better himself--to rise from the place in which he is to a better place. He knows that no social bar rier stands in his way. He will be accepted for what he is worth. Nobody cares who his grandfather was. The difference between a "going" man, and one who is not, lies in the single word ambition.

The right to -ambition is the single greatest heritage of the rank and file of us in America. PAY CASH AND SAVE THE DISCOUNT Community Savings Loan Co, West ALLEGED KILLER OF STATE TROOPERS IS FOUND NEAR GA1NES Wilmot Wagner Apprehended by Members of the New York State Police DENIES Wanted to Rent. 6 ROOM house with garage, for November 1st. Address Box T. Care Tribune.

9-21-6t Tree Surgery. CONSIDER YOUR trees. Larson-Tibbott Co. Phone 1852 P. O.

Box 132. 6-18-6moa Female Help Wanted. GIRL OR woman to assist with house work. 818 Pa. Ave.

W. Phone 1558J. 9-22-24-26 --SUBSCRIBE for The Tribune. LOANE If yon are married, keeping Wtte and steadily employed YOU DO NOT NEED Indoritf or Ntte Sigaer TO LOAN YOU NEED IS A FRIEND INDEED" DAW SO HiltberthiUiic SecorirW PbmlSS 129 Pema. Wwt.

Warn. Pa. HOURS: 9 a. m. to 6 p.

m. Mondays until 9 p. m. Saturday until 1 p. m.

Jamestown officials today were confident that the man arrested last evening at six o'clock near Gaines, by Sergeant Charles Roche, of the New York state police, is Wilmot LeRoy Wagner, alleged slayer of State Troopers Arnuld T. Rasmussen, of Jamestown, and Robert Roy, of Dobbs Ferry. Search for the killer in the vicinity of Chautauqua county, has been abandoned. Wagner was working for a farmer when approached by two New York state troopers. He denied that he was Wagner, according to Sergeant Roche, but when taken before a sister, Mrs.

Hughes, at Tioga, admitted his identity. The capture of Wagner was made by Corporal George Southworth and Trooper Polaski of troop A. Information reached the troopers that Wagner was employed as a farm hand by a farmer residing not far from Gaines, Pa. The troopers received the tip three days ago and began to verify the report very carefully in order not to frighten the slayer in case it proved to be him. Monday afternoon the troopers who had been watching the farm house and property saw a man answering the description of Wagner.

They approached, ready to use their firearms if necessary -for it had been reported that Wagner would not be taken without a struggle. According to Sergeant Roche, who received a report from the troopers who made the capture, Wagner did not draw a revolver, nor attempt to escape. He simply declared that he was not Wilmont LeRoy Wagner. The troopers took him to Tioga, where a sister, Mrs. Hughes, resides.

The woman at first told the troopers that the man was not her brother, Wagner, but later, according to the troopers, began to cry and admitted that the prisoner was Wagner. The defendant admitted, it is said, that he was Wagner, but refused to say any more. Although questioned repeatedly he declined to admit or deny the slaying of two state troopers at Caneadea, September 8th. He went to work at the farm September 15th. Placing Wagner in an automobile he was taken to Corning by the troopers and from there to Bclmont, countj seat of Allegany county, in which Canadea is located.

The troopers said when at Corning, they intended to take him to Batavia to the headquarters of troop A of the state police. During the afternoon of September 8th State Troopers Robert Roy of Dobbs Ferry and Arnold T. Rasmus sen of Jamestown approached the home of Wagner at Caneadea, called Wagner to the door and served a warrant upon him charging the passing of a worthless check. Wagner asked permission to change his clothing before being taken to jail His request was granted and one trooper remained at the front of th house and the other at the rear. It is alleged that as soon aa Wagner reached the second floor of hia home he shot Trooper Rasmussen and as Trooper Roy ran into faptut in HANSON RADIO SHOW ATTRACTING MANY Innovation by East Side Merchant Proves Successful Large, crowds of- enthusiastic radio fans visited the radio show which opened last evening at" the Hanson Batery and Electrical store, 616 Pennsylvania avenue, east.

The Crescent orchestra of this city furnished a delightful musical program from 7:30 to 3:30. The radio show is an innovation inaugurated by Mr. Hanson and Is proving most successful. Everyone present last night were most generous in their expressions of praise over the beautiful new cabinets of mahogany, walnut and maple which are exquisite in design and workmanship. A radio provides a new and always interesting form of entertainment.

It is a "Go-getter" in every sense of the word. It goes out and reaches the distant station, bringing the most famous artists to your own fireside. The Atwater Kent and Bosch radios which are being featured rank high in quality of tone and beauty of construction. They re-create each broadcast into the rich and natural tones and with ample volume Tfce new models on display are winning instant approval. The season of the year is approaching when radios will be greatly in demand- The wonderful programmes that are broadcast every evening are making radios more and m'ore poular in both cities and rural districts.

Mr. Hanson is also showing a complete line of the latest radio equipment. The show will continue every evening this week with a musical program by the Crescent orchestra. Mr. Hanson extends a most cordial invi- tending to subdue Wagner, he fired a shot from the top of a stairway, it is alleged, instantly killing the second trooper.

Wagner left the house and a search has since continued for him. Members of troop New York state troopers at Batavia, raised a fund of which was offered as a reward. To this was added $250 offered by Western New York Motor Bus Lines of Batavia, $2,000 was ordered added by Governor Alfred E. Smith and $1,000 by Allegany county supervisors, making a grand total of $4,250 offered to be paid for the capture of the fugitive. ALBERT WITZ OF RUSSELL SERIOUS AFTER AUTO CRASH Youth Well Known Locally in Accident at Fentonville Monday IN W.

C. Albert Witz of Russell had failed to recover consciousness at the A 1 -J" Jame tow today! since admittance early yesterday afternoon with a fractured skull and a broken left leg suffered in an automobile crash at Fentonville. Witz is Mr and Mrs William Witz of 550 Crescent Park. Witz, driving a Ford touring car failed to make the sharp curve at Fentonville, careened across the street car tracks, narrowly missed a tree and ended up against a telephone pole. The car was practically demolished.

Witnesses said Witz was testing the car before buying or trading with Russell relatives. Hospital authorities were unable to pronounce Witz's chances of recovery The injured man was withdrawn from the wreck by James Johnson. In addition to his serious injuries, Witz's face, limbs and body were deeply scratched and abraised, it was said. The accident occurred shortly after noon yesterday? REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS National Bank of Sheffield to Florence R. Rumberger, Cherry Grove.

Warren Real Estate and Investment company to Esper A. Mason and wife, Warren. Warren Land company to F. G. Thomas and wife, Conewango.

Joseph Huber and wife to John C. McLaughlln and wife, Warren. Hazlewood Oil company of Pittsburgh to United States iof America, Cherry Grove, Mead, Sheffield and Kinzua townships, Are you carrying Tribune Insurance PAYS! Tjr A TTT 1 T7 11 1 Jc, A STORY OF LOVE AND SACRIFICE By Samuel Merwin (Copyright, Sunoel Merwin. Released by Central Press Association.) HATTIE JOHNSON, just 17, is a somewhat colorless little girl, who Forks in Ifee mailing room of a printing and bookbinding establishment. She and the office boy have been seen holding hands--otherwise there has been no romance in her life.

One day a girl who had formerly worked in the mailing room comes to call. Her name is LUCILLE OVERMAN, and she is now working in pictures. She takes Hattie to the studio where she, Lucille, is to have a screen test. Hattie there is seen-Ty" the famous director, DE BRISSAC, who makes a screen test of her. Hattie lives with her married sister, ALICE and her baby daughter, Emily, and GRANDMA, a querulous semi-invalid.

Hattis is scolded for being late home and resolves it shall not happen again, but that night she again goes to the studio and is again late, Alice and Grandma wondering and worrying. tetion to the people of Warren and vicinity to visit the display and enjoy the entertainment. Chicken Dinner! EVERYBODY INVITED! First Presbyterian Church THURSDAY, SEPT. 29th 5:30 and 6:30 $1.00 CHAPTER SIX "What have you got to say for yourself she asked. She met with un- seeing it vividly in her mind's eye.

The great Israel Zeech, president of Earth- wide Films, had set directly behind her, there in the dark, and whea the little beggar girl en the screen sank back on the marble steps and looked pitifully out at them with quivering- lip and brimming eyes, finally sobbing out with real tears coursing down her wan cheeks, none other than Mr. Zeech had clapped his and cried And a huge Me Kremmer -Had applauded and said, nice thinks. And Mr. de Brissac had stood with his arm around her again --right before Lucille and these men and a secretary--and patted her hands and her cheek. Certainly she couldn't tell this last bit.

It was, in. deed, a disturbing cross-current her brain, even though it had seemed at the moment, almost all right. HOM could she, really, with her confused thoughts and her scanty vocabularly, tell any of it, give Alice, any real picture of it No, she couldn't! She was worried herself, all upset really. But every moment or so she had to fight back a warm grin that tugged at the corners of her mouth. A door opened: a stumping sound foreseen difficulty in keeping her voice down.

It wasn't like Hattie be deliberately irritating, but now she sat quietly o-n the edge of her narrow bed and stretched out her slim legs anr gazed intently at her new shoes. "Well?" This, sharply, from Alice. got a new job." That was how the child began, in her thin voice. She seemed almost sure of herself. It was a new phase.

There was no telling all that might lie back of it. "Hat-tie!" That rather shrill voice cut strongly through the night hush. "Oh good Lord!" groaned Alice, then hurried on tiptoe to Gran'ma's door. "I'm attending to Hattie's case myself," she said, sharply. "For Heaven's don't wake Emily up- I simply can't stand it.

You might have a little consideration for me!" "Tell that girl to come here at cmce. Do you think I--" "No," Alice was firm. This, like Hattie's, was a new phase. She had never before defied "No. I am perfectly capable of handling this business myself.

I'm a grown woman with a daughter of my own." "What do you mean, speaking to me like--" "Oh please, Gran'ma, for Heaven's sake!" "How can you use such language to me when--" "No! This is a job for one. not for two. You know what it will mean if you wake Emily up. I simply can't stand any more. I insist that you leave this to me.

I'm going to shut your door." Firmly she carried out her threat and returned to Hattie's room, and closed that door as well. The girl was sitting in that odd way, with her legs stretched out, looking intently down. But her brain, behind the little mask of a face, was racing. The telling of her amazing story was not to be a simple mater- How could she explain the horror of that first hour with de Brissac? On the other hand, how could she phrase her elation when she saw, on this bewildering evening, the unbelievably pleasant results of it sitting timidly in the dark projection room while a machine buzzed softly and a beam of white light shot out through a hole in the wall and fell on the screen as a real picture--a picture as real as any ever made of Mary Pickf ord or Norma Talmadge "o-r Lillian Gish. The incredible had happened, and with a force that stunned her faculties Even the distressing costume proved wistfully charming: she saw her slim body in a new light, as an instrument of expression.

She had actually smiled, there on the screen, a wistful, lovely beggar child, reaching out her white arms and she couldn't remember smiling. She was living it over now. All the way home ahe'd been living it over, followed. 4 "She's coming!" whispered going white Thump-tJiump, thump-thump, cams the sound of the two canes through the hall, and then te door sarply opened- "Oh Gran'ma--" thus asked you--" "You are hiding something from me," Gran'ma. "Hattie, where have you been?" "Up at the studio." The demure Hattie couldn't be shaken out of her dream.

Alice stared. "What studio?" "Earthwide Filnis." "Earthwide--" this was Alice, all breathless. "Mm-hmm! They made a test of me last night. I've just seen it." "A test of you?" Hattie nodded. "You don't mean that you're trying to get into the pictures?" Alice.

"Who took you up there?" Gran'- ma. "A girl I know. I've promised to see Mr. Kremmer in the morning. At the Fifth Avenue office.

Ten o'clock." "What for?" Gran'ma- "Sign a contract." "You'll do no such thing!" "But Gran'ma--" Alice was spreading her hands this is true--" "It's true all right!" Hattie. "--think of what it might mean!" "You don't need to tell me what it would mean! So long as I have a voice to protest, no granddaughter of mine--" "But the money! Why, people make fortunes overnight! Girls, too!" "Principle, then, is nothing! Decency!" "They want rrte to go to Beverly next week." Hattie, in a breathlessly explosive little voice. Alice's mouth fell open. "Beverly?" Gran'ma. "Certainly not! No granddaughter of mine, I tell you, while there's a shred of decent respect left in this--" "Look here!" Alice was desperate, ly gathering her scattered faculties.

"At least we've got to find out what all this is!" to your room! Leave this girl to me!" "I won't do any such thing. Don't you see, I can't." "I see only that you are an impertinent young woman. you haven't firmness of character enough to discipline a wayward girl, I have." "No, Gran'ma. I tell you, I'm a grown woman. Tell me what this is, Hattie.

How much do they offer you?" "I don't know yet, but it's the new de Brissac picture, and--" "De Brissac!" Alice breathed the word. (To be continued) Subscribe for the Tribune.