The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

I I I I INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1925. Gazette Printing Publishing Company. Crening is published delivered ever carrier Sunday in Indiana and ascept and 16 at the Post Office at Indiana, surrounding towns. as second-class matter. International News Service Report.

Manager and Editor Editor H. Ray M. SMITE City Rates $3.50 Sirictly in Advance 81x One Year Months $1.75 Mall, 60c Phones: Carrier, per Month Local-138-X Advertisements Each InFant Ade. One Minimum Charge 25c. sertion.

Advertising Rates Made Koown Display Upon Application. News Service the talusive "International to use for republicatior form not all news otherwise credited in this dispatches creditit or ROY HAYNES GROWS WASHINGTON, Dec. A. Haynes was upset today. His name was omitted from the new congressional directory as prohiWtion commissioner for which he draws $7,500 a year.

L. C. Andrews, assistant Secretary of Treasury charge prohibition declared the omission was 8 grievous error." 4 Haynes thought misunderstandings might arise and hastened to reiterate his intention not to resign. In the reorganization of the enforcement system, Haynes was stripof practically all power. BUCKET MEN BEAT ENGINE ST.

CLAIRSVILLE, 0., Dec. 14.,, Clairsville resorted to the style bucket brigade this morning to 8 fire which destroyed a caradage factory, blacksmith shop and garage, housing three automobiles, with a loss of $25,000. When the alarm was sounded at 4 A. M. the volunteer fire department members found the town's one fire wouldn't start so they towed it to the fire with a service truck.

There the chemical pumping epparaStus on the truck refused to work and after a delay it was found that the gasoline tank was empty. Meanwhile the bucket lines had prevented the spreed of the fire to other, buildings. NEW YORK-The name of King Victor Emmanuel was greeted with groans and boos at a meeting of four hundred anti-Fascist Italians. CAVALIER IS TAKING IT ODDLY Youth Just Grins When Told of Chair Death on Feb. 1.

POTTSVILLE, Dec. -William Cavalier, year old slayer of his grandmother, merely grinned when informed by prison attaches that Governor Giftord Pinchot had set the date for nis execution at Rockview Penitentiary on February 1, 1926. He continued grinning about it today. Only the Board of Pardons can sane him from the electric chair. The youth was apparently unable to grasp the seriousness of his situation, Schuylkall County prison attaches Petitions bearing more than 000 signatures will be presented to the Board of Pardons ashing clemency for the boy, it was stated today by Paul Roads and A.

L. Staudenmeier, the lad's attorneys. Welfure organizations JD Schuylkill County also will try to prevent expiation of the crime in the electric chair. Young Cavalier killed Mrs. erine Cavalier, his grandmother, more than a year ago because he wanted money to buy toys.

While she was dying on the floor of her, bedroom, the lad stuffed tissue paper into her mouth in order to stifle her groans. He was tried 1 Schuylkill County courts, found guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to death. The case was later appealed Supreme Court which upheld the sentence. PERFECT SPADE HAND IS HELD PITTSBURGH, Dec. 15 believed to be the first perfect spade hand in the Pittsburgh district was made yesterday by Charles Stern 111 the No.

11 Elks home on Seventh street. Stern got all the spades 1h a deck of cards, 13. Eis partner wAS Walter McFarland. Playing against them were Hugh Mullings and Andrew Moore. McFarland, having no sides bid diamonds over Stern's original bid.

Stern then took the contract at four spades, and made all 13 tricks. AGO--Negotiations are under way for the consolidation of Armour Institute of Technology with Northwestern University. DEN Amas 1925 AREA WOMEN BAN MONDAY LUNCH ELKINS, W. Dec. it was difficult to get women to serve luncheon on Monday, the Elkins Rotary Club has been obliged to change back to Wednesday as the for its weekly luncheon It was found that the women of the ladies aid societies who took turns furnishthe luncheons would not work on ing Sunday to prepare food for Monday, and as a result the Rotarians have had a number of chickenless Besides Monday is "Was1 day In most households.

ELDER PERSHING DIED SUDDENLY ON SATURDAY (Continued from Page One) the greatest affection and esteem. He was an ardent Christian and a conscientious attender at Divine worship. He had been a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church for many years and was one of eight young men some twenty vears ago, who formed a Sabbath School class, which has continued ever since and which 1S now known as the Peelor Bible Class I His was a moving spirit in the class and took an active part in its activitues, as 'well as in the congregation, the choir and other church work. Fra(ternally he was connected with Palladium Lodge, No. 346, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in which he was a Past Noble Grand.

Funeral services will Cla conducted at the family home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. by his pastor, the Rev. 0. B. Emerson.

Interment will follow in Oakland tery. Miss Grace Ainsworth Miss Amsworth, aged 19 yeurs, 4 member of the senior class of the Indiana State Normal School, died in the West Penn Hospital, in Pittsburgn. Saturday at midnight Aftering entering the school tus fall she was obliged to return home on account of ill health. Not merely her intimate friends, but the entire school 1S saddened by her death. She was al leaves sincere, her loyal parents, fellow Ur stadent.

and Mira George W. Amswoith, two brothers, George and Robert Ainsworth and sister, Miss Mary Ain- worth The funenal services will be conducted in her parents' home, 215 Marguoute avenue, Wilmerding, at a time to be announced later. I Joseph S. Wagner SEWARD. Dec.

11 Wagner, aged Tv, retired, died of paralysis at 7 15 HOMER CITY CLBBS RETURN Harry Flickinger, Harry and Buck Scha'l and Smith Esughman were the members of the Homer City Deer Club, who got deer. They and the returned their hunting camp in following ther, members have just (learfield; Bill Sullinger, Simon Uber, Charles Cour J. D. George, Floyd Sullinger, Paul Risinger, Walace 11, Homer Robinson, Harry Edwards, Carlton Flickinger, Dr. Cecil Hotham, Louis Wills and Simon Baughman, the latter being the cook.

Horrells in Auto Wreck. Floyd Horr 11 received two broken ribs and brother Clyde Horrell, sustamed numerous bruises and slight cuts, when the automobile in which thev were riding near Munday's Corner, skidded on the icy road Saturday afternoon and overturned. The car was not badly damaged. Minister Critically Ill. The Rev Calvin Reckard, minister of the Diethodist Episcopal Church IS IN a critical condition in the Clarfield Hospital.

Recently he was operated for goitre and was making a splendid recuperation when doable pneumonia developed. His chances for recovery are not good, according to reports this morning. (Continuci from First Page) urday evening at the home of his son, Cecil Wagner, this place, where he had been bedfast for the last nine weeks. Joseph Wagner was born in Heshbon. Ind.

na county. in 1849 As a young man, ne and James cam of Seward went to Minnesota, where 311 Wagner remained until he returred LO Pennsylvania 11 1889 He conducted a gr.st mill it Heshbon for some tire and later conducted a butcher shop at New Florence 'onfore engag ng In the livery business In Seward Ur Vegner retired in 1918 Joseph Wagner married twice, his fist wife, Amanda Wag- ner of Bolivar, rassing away at Heshbon May 16, 1887. Mr. Wagner and Miss Matilda Morgan Hesabon were married Nor 1837. Mis.

Wagner survives with the following chiluren, Grace. wite of Joseph Davis, and Josephine, of Nevin Wagnei, this place "The following children to the first marriage survite: Johnson gner, Youngwood; Frank Baker this place, and Curtis and Clyde Wagner, both of Seward The tuncial will take place at 2 o'clock Tuesday freinoon. Interment will be in tie Gamble cemetery. SIX nephews of Mr. Wagner will act as pallbearers.

3 Remember that Christmas is for a day but that your gift may be one' that will last all year 'round if you select it from the sort of permanent things you will find among these many better kind 1 of gift suggestions. Skis, Sleds Skates Scissors Curling Irons Thermometers Motoring Gift Things For the vigorous man, wom- Shears Nail Files Knife Sharpeners Th th.1 to your own cal or an, boy or girl, here are gifts Sweepers Fireplace Seis Cream Whippers to a friend whose car has 00. that which carry best the expresses kind the of spirit cheer Pens Manicure Scissors Can Openers an cou opportunity pleasure, to Christas return often. many of Christmas on snowy country- Pencils Heating Pads Pyres Ware tator, in well desired moloiing sides. Casseroles Bread Mixers Aluminum Ware gifts Skis from $1.50 Percolators Kitchen Scales Silver Ware from $3 30 Sleds from $1.75 Roasters Measuring Spoons Serving Dishes Stop Light- from $1 50 Scooter Sleds from $1.50 Electric Urns Kitchen Clocks Baby Spoons Cigar lighters from 8150 Skates from $1.50 Crayon Sets 8 Waffle Irons Doll Dishes Robes from $6.30 If It's a Bicycle Then Get.

a What Gift Could Equal a Columbia! Tool Chest A Ice ar the old reliable Colum- I nere is the bov vio woul in his Bicycles--the kind that wear De a better boy if he had a set of 020 and velocipedes, wear end tricycles wear. Too. and we novelty have good Tool, tools hests with These genuin new Stunt Stanley 1 1 cles that the little childr n' like tools are just in and at 2't on Dosal. Bicycles from $35.00 From $3.50 to $20.00 Velocipedes from $8.50 Keys Key Holders Dinner Pails Watches Vaccum Lunch Kits Ice Skates Flash Lights Gasoline Lamps Roller Skates Razors Electric Lanterns Ball Gloves Stroppers Kiddie Kars Spot Lights Nail Clips Coaster Wagons Car Dusters Tools Basketballs Horns Footballs Children's Paint Auto Clocks Basevalls, Electric Sweepers Toasters Tennis Rackets Electric Washers Polish Mops Guns and Rifles Radio Sets and Now's the time to get that Accessories run for him and make Christday of happiness as Tris IS the gift of all well as a promise of many days for 1923 and 1426 You can good sport to come. J.

M. Stewart Inc. ct a to meet any nurse. Rifles $1.50 to $3.00 horsed not a complete handsome erupment 'n a piece of $7.65 to $23.50 n. niture? ALSO ARIA Ag GRE A TOO LESS mag BEAR EAR AREA A 1 AM A at Be Safety and Prosperity of People Demand It, Says Capitol Executive Continual from page 1.

Law enforcement: "The God-fearing people of this commonwealth are unted in their demand for law 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 means of enforcing the dry laws of the Commonwealth and the nation, the Governor made mention of the fact that 10,000 arrests, for wiolation of the liquor laws have been made by state troopers during this administration, but means for enforcement were lacking. Gasoline Tax: Asking for change IN law, governing the collection of the gasoline taxes, the Governor stated that revision of the laws would mean more than enough to pay for the total expenses entailed in the calling of all extra session of the General Assembly. The auditor general, he said, has been handicapped in his effort to secure complete 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 in the proclamation.

He simply stated that the matter "should have the attention of the Giant Power: Declaring that giant power received sa nt attention during the last session of the Leg1slature, and that "fits supreme importance is one cf my reasons for call11 this extra session" Gov. Pinchot the electrical monopoly In they state, "Is of such 13 kind that either must control at or at will control us." "It 1S of the first importance to the people of Pennsylvania and the United States that the great electi1cal monopoly, now being consolidated shall not be formed without proper consideration for the public welf re." All of the giant power bills, sponsored by the Governor at last session of the Legislature, failed to deceive favorable action. Delaware River Compact: He tasks for reconsideration of the Delaware River compact between Pennsylvama, New Jersey and New York, because "1t is of outstanding importance to the future water supply of the city of Philadelphia, and to all the people of the Delaware River basin." Tnc compact, although ratified by the Stu.te of New York, failed ratification by the last session of the Pennsylvama Legislature. Appealing to the citizens 'of the state to set to it that the matters, mentioned, acceive consideration, the Governor, in closing statement, Said: "The matters to consider, which this extra session is called, include a number, each of which, by itself alone, would justify the calling of it. Together they demand at.

1 appeal to all citizens of good will throughout the commonwealth to see to it that these great questions alc considered and decided for the safety, honor and welfare of the people of Pennsylvania." SCOUT COUNCIL TUESDAY EVE (Continuea from page one) the feature of the evening. In addition, Roy F. Sowmour, 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 will go down in the history of local Scouting as one of the greatest of all Scout meetings held locally. All those intending to be present that have not mailed in their reservations had better do so at once. CONFESSED SLAYER OF THREE UNREPENTANT (Continued from First Page.) it was found Snow told in his confession that me returned home about daybreak.

The bodies of Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Olds, ho sard, were in the house, wrapped up in quilts He said he slept most of the day and that night sought to cover the tracks of his crime entirely by cremation. The actual killings, Snow said, were the culmination of an argument betw.en him and his wife over a cow tting in a cotton patch. Young Connelly, he said.

came out of the house with revolver, saving he would ston the n1 gument He took the gun from lum, knock ng him down to do so ard when Connelly got un and lun- at him bros and killed hum, he sari. His vite then seized a small air rifle and started shooting at him, he told He -hot hot, he said, when sh refused to stop shootINg at him TI ballet 'Hat killed Mis. Snow, he declared, pes-od tira her body and killed her mother 8 Cont.nued from Pago One POPE WILL NOT LEAVE VATICAN were advanced to the Cardinalate by 3 the torv in Pore the Pius Vatican. XI at a secret consisThe new cardinals are Mgr. Binaventure Corretti, Titular Archhi-hop 8 of formerly Cor.nth, Papal attached Nuncio to the in Paris, and Apostolic Legation in Washington: Mgr.

Pat8 rick mazh, Titular -O'Donnell, Ireland, and Archo Mg. shop of Enrico of Sc Gas- Arparri, Archbishop hate, the Papal Nuncio in Rio De Janeiro; and Mgr. Alessandro Verde, the secretary of the congregation of rites. Read the Gazette Classified Ads. POINTS ON PEOPLE Squire John Kerr, one of the respected citizens of Homer City called in Indiana today.

S. A. Rhea, one of the well and favorably known citizens of Saltsburg was an Indiana business visitor this morning. Clifford Height of Rochester town. Mills was among the day's visitors in Melvin Parks, of Armstrong township was transacting business in town today.

Greely Young Canoe township was lamong the day's business visitors in the Court House. Learn Palmer of Rochester Mills was an Indiana business wisitor this morning. John Rankin of South Mahoning township was transacting business an the Court House today. Rev. L.

Z. Robinson of Commodore spent the day with Indiana friends. Mrs. W. R.

Tomb and Miss Laura Tomb, of School street, accompanied 'Doctor and Mrs. Harry Truitt to Florida where they will spend the winter months. C.UR. Laughlin of Marion Center had business here on Saturday. Squire and Mrs.

James Wright of Graceton, spent Saturday an Indiana. Donley of Pittsburgh spent the 1 eek-end in the home of Robert Laler Earl Shaffer, formerly of town, now residing in Heilwood, spent Saturday in the home of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Shaffer. Herbert Long, clerk in the Penn Albert Hotel, Greensburg, spent Sunday in ohsime here Dr. F.

P. Stephenson and John Leydic departed this morning for Rector, Westmoreland county, where they will the day hunting deer. Joe Stadtmiller and Dale Sourwine returned home Saturday night from Freckville, Clearfield county, where thev spent the week hunting deer. Dick Slater well known carpenter of town, who is employed in Pittsburgh, spent Sunday in his homie on South Secon dstreet. COMMISSIONER REDEEMS SELF County Commissioner Lewis Clark, who was hunting with 'H.

C. Estep in the Jos- Win game preserve near Glen Campbell, has redeemed himself. About this time last year story 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 members of the Indiana Fire 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 damage and threatened the lives of more than a score' of persons, twelve of whom were under the age of sixteen years. Y.

Stock Quot. O'en, 1:30 Ark. Gas N. Am. Sugar 76 Am.

Smelting 134 Am. Tel and Tel 145 Anaconda 49 A. T. S. Fe B.

O. R. R. Beth Steel Baldwin Loco Cal Pet 31 Can. Pac 1454 'St.

Chili Cop 34 Chino Cop 20 20 Cosden Oil 3573 86 Cuba. Cane Sug. 43 43 Crucible 82 82 Cuba-Amn. Sug. Col.

Gas. 80 Cen. Leather Gen. Motors 117 Gt. Nor 7013 7873 Hayes Wheel 153.

46 Int. Nickel. 15 Kelly Spring 17 Ken. 3478 Magna Cop 43 Mar. Oil 847 LT AL 94 do SET SET 1301S 'S 'N 98 'S 'n 707 707 TO 'S DEd 9T pue o'd TO 18 9P 'N 10 Jo 'O CF 'N Jo L9 100 10 '0 'PUBIS 00T 07 $06 1'O dIEpuIs 300H v9 V9 09 $909 put 88 'DIGIT 010d 8,67 TO eunI PL put 'port 'd gL 'ad SE FL in FL ION FF 'H' 'N 67L ZE ZE If 'M Fo TO I Reported by A.

E. M-ston Co. Vandergrift Building, I Iattsburgo, 4 a NICK MILLOCK HELD IN JAU. ON ARSON CHARGE tC -10 I 1 who 191 ed', leased the saut the and who A1 one rating mics 917 scale. As a result ct 1 OCCUrring in and 1 edi tho injunc110n proccomings 11 tut 111 the coris or th count 111 eviction 1010 1-o entered several ago ag a nst 09 occupants of company houses At night bomb, and are alleged to be put off', the hills lecho with the sounds made ny the blast.

Last week a garage 111 Sagamore was bombed but 110 was hurt. The fire Friday night in which the two houses were burned 13 said to have been spectacular. Th. light 11- luminated the country for miles around and attracted a big crowd of spectators. woman were dead today, after four women and three men recovering from injuries following accidents over the week-end.

PITTSBURGH-Two men and one Rubber Foctwear For The Entire Family The Practical Gift 8 Winter is here! Now is the time for Rubbers and Galoshcs. Better buy yours while our stock is complete. Heavy Arctics Dress Arctics Men's 4 Buckle $3.85 Men's Regular $3.35 Boys' 4 Buckle $3.35 Men's Sturdy $3.85 Youths' 4 Buckle $2.85 Women's Regular $2.50 Boys' 2 Buckle $2.15 Women's Sturdy $2.93 Youths' 2 Buckle $2.25 Misses' Regular $2.35 Men's 1 Buchle $1.95 Beys' 1 Buckle $1.65 Misses Sturdy $2.85 Youths' 1 Buckle $1.45 Boys' Regular $2.85 Youths' 1 Buckle Youths' Regular $2.50 Rubbers $1.25 Childs' Regular $1.95, LIGHT RUBBERS Drop in tomorrow and see our large assortment of stvles. Men's sizes 5 to 12 $1.35 Roys' sizes 2 1-2 to 6 $1.13 Youths' sizes 11 to 2 950 Women's sizes 2 1-2 to 9 $1.00 Misses' 11 to 2 90c Childs' sizes 6 1-2 to 10 1-2 80c Childs' sizes 3 to 6 75c GLASSER'S 1 aRe I p1 S. man, clock Sat- Priced from $13.00 AR EARN 3 Er he on a 6440250.