The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE INDIANA PROGRESS. JULY 26, 1933 Our Readers Have Something to Say Tke luuDe and address of writer must accompany communications to this department, not necessarily for publication, but as an of good faith. Statements made in communications printed do not necessarily reflec-t the opinion of the Publishers. The Publishers reserve the right to reject auy communications deemed undesirable for publication. Throngs Merge on Science Hall at Fair Mrs.

Mrs. Tryphena MeMillen, aged of near Marion Center, died In the OFFICIAL. NOTICE OF FALiL PRIMARY ELECTION Of Indiana County. Pennsylvania, with Be Fair to Register Assessors Editors The Progress: It seems that the Indiana County Commissioners make much ado, and person, while the Commission- 1 ers grab their 13,000.00 each and grin over the fact that the public does not notice that three Coin. missioners and clerks, draw total take great delight, i enlightening salaries of twelve thousand or more the tax payers and public, as to just i how much the Register Assessors are charging for their work.

Did the tax payers and voters ever take ihe time to note, it is nearly always the smaller offices and the light paying jobs that are brought to the notice of the public? While the little fellow is left holding the bag, it is the big office holder, wiio yells and recedes to the back ground with the large spoils. The Commissioners make much over Register Assessors, the smallest office in county. Register Assessors get one month of work, and are then shown up to the public for the awful cost of registering a year for the work that one Com- Performances Start at 3, 8 10 Daylight Saving Time Wed. July 26 27 "BED OF ROSES" "With Constance Bennett and Joel MeCrea What will a woman pay for luxury? Fri. July 28 29 "The Mayor of Hell" With James Cagney and Madge Evans A revelation of some reformatories Thnrs.

July 31; Aug. 1, 2 3 "Gold Diggers of 1933 rr The beauty, pep and musical production of the decade Fri. Aug. 3 4 "LOTS IN THE RAW" With George O'Brien and Claire Trevor in Zane Grey's great American Romance COMIXG TO THE RITZ George Arliss in "Voltaire" Buddy Rogers in "Best of Enemies" Gala Revival of "Sunnyside Up" missioner and one clerk could very nicely do. Only today one Register Assessor was forced to deduct from her small pittance of $60.00, the amount of $10.00.

I call this an outrage and shame. That would have gone a long way toward paying the taxes 10 keep her house over her family. While, the people of Indiana county paid a large salary to a sheriff, a deputy, a county detective, constable, and state constabulary, the Commissioners have the nerve to offer of the tax payers money for the arrest of the person or persons who robbed the County Treasurer's office. While the House of (Mis-) Representatives took the honor of saving the tax payers the big sum of $10.00 per year, on each Register Assessor, they voted against bills that would have helped the public, such as the Railroaders Bills. Child Labor Law Amendment, Old Age Pensions, and several others.

While the Commissioners asked the Register Assessors to put in nine hours a day while assessing, they leave their work every Saturday at noon with no reductions. Tax payers and voters be not deceived. Keep your attention on the fellow who gets the large salary. The little office holder never makes or gets enough to eiist decently. RHODA M.

LOWMAN. Register Assessor, July 21, 1933. Burrell Twp. Xo. 2.

'home Of Lester Good, of Punxsutaw- list of officers for which Candidates are Iney, Thursday morning, following a ishort illness. She was born in Me- Primary Elections. Notice, that at tue Fall Primary Election in the said Election for 2 jear- aud 1 chamesburg on November 20, 1S63. hew" Election for 2 district 1 of Election for 2 aud 1 luspevtor Ele-tion. tor 2 years.

1NW1ANA: 2 School Uirettors for years, Justice of the Peace for years 2 Assistant Assessors (3rd ward onlyi for 4 years, 1 Tax Collector for 4 yekrs, 1 Auditor for years, tt lioroujrh Council- icen for 4 years, 1 for 4 jears. and in each election 1 Judae of lusjei-tor of She was a prominent member of Ambrose Baptist church, and en- TIESOAV. MOTEMBKK 1S33, I ft I Justi e'vf hours of "i A.M. aud 7 years, 1 Tas. Collwjr Sor 4 ji-jr for 1 Auiii- K-J deared to.

all who knew her. Her dard Time, each husband, Silas McMilleu, passed i ar! cvuutv as i away ten years ago. She is survived by the following children. George Hauiill, of She'ocia; L. C.

and H. H. MeMillen. of Marion Center; Mrs. Vernie Lydic.

of near Indiana, aud Mrs. Bruce Loughry. Home. 1 She also leaves 2M grandchildren, 1 and six great grandchildren. vices were conducted in the Pluai- i Presbyterian church, by Uev.

I W. E. Fleseher. on Saturday afternoon, followed by interment in Baptist cemetery, in Plumviile. t-jr for 0 years, 3 Uorouir c.j.j..,.

luei. 1 4 Jri 1 Bumvss for i and iu nominate i district 1 political. i aud fc-r 2 or i ears-. aud 1 for for i 1 Tax i -drs, 1 for 1 Judtfe wf v-ira auil 1 of l-! i- ea- Ji for 2 ii fvr A A for 11 fcST fvr 1 for 1 1 Auditor lor is-or Ijr and for i i ea for for 'i I Cyrus Ilojtgs Ifc-Htly Cyrus Boggs a aged years 1 died at the home of Hobar: hammer, of South Bend, on July 19. He was a of Samuel and Jane Bogus Bi-atsy.

ajjd was a cousin of late D. B. and L. A. of South IK- was an a Ikmn colorful Lief Erikseu drive at A Century of Chicauo i farmer in a i portion for many years World's Fair the crowds are merging toward the Hall of Vice (in the enjoyed excellent health i background) and the Sky Hide.

In the foreground (right). are tioclc- past year. Mr. Beany Ing into the Ball of Keligion. you get them, what have you little bit of blue meat, scarcely fit to eat.

I As for crows, they do pull young corn, but you can put things and scare them away, out Alev Cunningham Alex i a --a more a 79 years. sassed at his home was a member of the Presbyterian church. 1 1 are his widow. Mrs. EMIIIIU Beany, and one Samtii-1 i i 1 Tai.

A for Beauy, of Turtle Creek. i i of Itl. II.I.K: a 1 1 i i f--r t. j.i.- for lor in Young township. Wednesdav Crows vs.

Rabbits Editors The Progress: Regarding the recent item in The Progress, en crows destroying rabbits, did you ever stop to think what a cnrse rabbits are to farmers? A rabbit will destroy more growing vegetables in one night than a crow will in a week. Let rabbits find your vegetable patch of beans, peas, cabbage and tomatoes and see what is left of it in a short time, unless you shoot the pests (and then you are liable to arrest). When rabbits are in season, you have to take out a license to hunt them; and, when Suburban Day Bargains Saturday, July 29 Our Complete Stock of Footwear is Offered at Special Prices on Suburban Day. A coupon with every 50c purchase. PEOPLES SHOE STORE Indiana Penna.

out I evening. He was a -on of Robert or and Eliza a C-innJnsham and Mrx. Win. J. frighten them by shooting once or was born June 21.

Mr. Cuu- the home of her sou. Sidnev Robin- twice and they will not come back, ninghani was a succv-ful farmer of steen, of Pittsburgh, on Friday. She I defy you to put anything out that Young township and spent his en-1 was a highly esteemed woman, was tire life in that community. He had I a.

member of Christ Episcopal chur.h will scare a rabbit. The man or men who have rabbits sent into the country, should be appointed to watch over them so the little pests will not damage the gardens and orchards. Of course these "sportsmen" get a kick out of hunting rabbits in season, but in the meantime, let us have some of them replant the cabbage, tomatoes and other plants thai; are destroyed by rabbits and see the kick they get out of that. Yes, the farmers are supposed to feed the world, but how can they do it, when pests like rabbits are intentionally placed about their young crops and allowed to roam through Mrs. Fannie E.

i Rob- r-r 2 and i insteen. wife of William J. Robin- 1 I steen of East Water street, died at i r. -r-. 1 4 -r-.

An.i 1 t-r of for a llufTiiiKtoii: School i for i 1 f.ir 4 Stipi rv for 2 of Pe.n for "I 1 A --C--T f.r 4 I i'- i a A l.i\ for for (. r. u. .1" 1 fur 4 ar--. 1 "I i tor f-T -iad three retired from active farming a num-! the American Legion Auxiliary, Attx- ber of years ago.

Ht was a lifelong iiiary of the Veterans of Foreign member of the Jacksonville United Wars and the Women's Relief Corps. Presbyterian church. ried in 1880 to Elizabeth Graham sons, Sidney, William and Fra-j-i who died in 1S93. To this union I Robinsteen, and a sister, Mrs. M.

S. three children were born. Wallace! Robinson, of Pittsburgh. Cunningham, of Indiana; Mrs. L.

W. i ve.ir.-. 1 I U.I.I.: I'ircc'ors ft-r Jor 4 1 Aud-- a of ih 4 vc-ar- ullet Au He was a Surviving are her huss.in 1. for 4 i VilK- tor for 4 e.irs. 1 for ye.sr-.

and 1:1 ei-', i 1 of for ve.ir- and 1 1 Loo: lin.i for 4 ytsir-. 1 Auditor fo Crost, of North East; and Miss Edna Cunningham, of Pittsburgh. In 1903 Mr. Cunningham married Rinnie Ua- capher, who survives, with these children, Mrs. Ross P.

Steetle. of Indiana, and Mrs. J. Phillips, of Clearfield. He is also survived by one brother, R.

A. Cunningham, of Mrs. Anetta Fox Mrs. Anetta Fox. aged 61 years, a former resident of Indiana, died in her home at Hammond.

Indiana, on for 4 election 1 of Kieciiuii tor -J. UO; A A Dirt, tors for tor for aud in each election n- tni-t 1 of Hlectlou for years and 1 of for 1 years. School i for years. Fridav She was a Sister Of Mrs. Tax Collector f.ir 4 years.

1 Auditor for years, and in distr-ct 1 Delia TiOungblOOQ. Of jNOrtn blXtn for 2 years and 1 I street and Chelton and -Charles Mar- si-t-tor of Eiw-tion for years. I I'BNTEK: Si-hcMil for J'cars. Shall, Funeral services Leechburg and one si'ter Mrs Wil- were conducted at the treams for 4 afternoon, the fields to provide a kick for a lot liam Shie i ds of California. Funeral eral Parlors on Ionda followed bv interment in the Oak- services were conducted at his late residence, on Saturday afternoon, an of "sportsmen." GARDEN'ER.

Covode, July 19. oveR THERE WHERE -THAT CAR'S STOPPIMO-, BUCHHEIT'5 Let some stranger ask Sandy where He'll find a store with prices fair. MacThrift will readily direct Him to this store where all expect To get the finest goods in town -Where price not quality is down. SUBURBAN DAY SALE, SATURDAY, JULY 29 A coupon with every 50r- puiv-liase and amount on ar-count Saturda SPECIAL VALUES IN ALL LINES NOW IS TB3I TIME TO BUY Before present stock bought at low prices is all gone RECENT DEATHS Liowrjr Houck Lowry Houck, aged 5S, died in his 'home at Penn early Thursday morning, following a short illness. He was a son of Peter and Catherine (Wheeler) Houck, and was born June 21, 1S75, in Cherryhill town- where he spent his entire life.

He was a member of the Penn Run M. E. church, and prominently iden- I tified with various church activities, i One of the prominent citizens of the 1 community, he was widely known and highly esteemed. Many years ago he operated the leading hotel and livery stable in Penn Run and dur- I ing the past 14 years was a successful farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Etta (Stake) Houck, a son, Clair L. Houck, of Penn Run, and a daughter, Elma Katherine Houck, at home. He also leaves three brothers, John H. Houck, of Indiana; Fred Houck. of Clymer; Aaron Houck, of followed by interment in the Oak- iland cemetery- Rev.

McClintic, of I Jacksonville, and Rev. Hildebrand. of Grove Chapel, conducted the ser- i vices. Miss Kuth Biggerstaff Miss Ruth Biggerstaff, a former resident of Josephine, died on Thursday evening in the Rochester (Penna.) hospital following an extended illness. She graduated as a nurse from Indiana hospital training school in the 1924 class, and was well known here.

Following her graduation she served as supervisor at the for years. fi and iu each election district 1 of Election for years and 1 I of Eleotiou for I I School for and iu el'-c tioii ui-tric-t i Judse of Klectioii for year- and 1 lu- of Klcc.lion for L' years. SAI.TSIU'Ki;: -2 School Iiirectors for years. 1 Justice of the Peace for 15 years, 1 Tax Collector for 4 1 Auditor for years, 4 BoroiiKli Couiiciluieu for 4 1 for 4 years, and i each'elec- tion 1 of Election for 2 years and 1 of Election for 2 years. KIIKLOCTA: School Iirectors for 1 for 4 yv.tr-.

Justice-- of tile Pc.icc for i Tax Collector for 4 yearn, Auditor for years, Horonch ('ominliiu-ii for 4 years. 1 for 4 in -ai-h" election district ir fur years and Mrs. Daniel O. Barr Mrs. Daniel O.

Barr. aged years, daughter of William and Ida Maher. pioneer residents of Blairs-1 vilie, died in Pittsburgh on Thurs( day. Her father established one of the first stores in Blairsville and built one of the warehouses and eie- 7) vators along the old Pennsylvania canal- 1 SupertJ-ur for years. 1 Aht.es- 1 Insi'ei-tor tif Kleetion for sur for 4 a Ai-si-Jant for SMICKhBUKti: 2 Scliool I tiro-tors for 4 years.

1 T.i\ for 4 ye-irs. 1 2 of tlie for vear? Mrs. Katherine Adams Mrs. Katherine (Peddicord) Ad- A i for ji-ar-. and i each ele-sioii district 1 KI'- for 1 of for yvr- L' Scliool for 2 i i i of the iv.ne for 1 I'oili'i-tor for 4 I A i for for 4 tear-, and in each 1 of I i for 1 I i Eleciion for 1 I.YMKK: Si for yc.tr-.

I of for ear-. A-si-t-mt for 1 T.i\ Collector for 4 1 i i for ti Vear-s. 4 Cotini-ilnu for 4 1 I for 4 and in e.teli elii-tion vi: ir 1 of Kl'M-tiou for jear-' ams. aged 78. of Blairsville, died on Saturday morning.

Her husband. Charles Adams, died in 1926. Sur- for 4 year-. 1 I i i i i of Kli-tion for je.irf-. A i fi Si-hool lurei-tor- for fi i di-trn-t car-'.

1 for ye.ir-. 2 Just ices year- and 1 I T.i^ Con- for for 4 1 A i for l. i i for 4 Tears, 1 Ilnrir. fur 4 e.i-v. elect i district 1 of i i i for 2 and 1 i-ior i i for 2 A I School l.rc-:ors for f.

1 Siipeni-or for 1 AseS- for 4 I for 4 i A i for i in each el. i distri. I of Kie'-tion for i 1 of for i i KA.NT HKATHKI.I): 2 Scliool Jlirec- tor- for I Supervisor for years, of the iv.iee for years. 1 As- ye.irs. A i A--e-sors 1 i tor for 4 years, tears, and in eai-h elec- of Election for 2 pital in the ca Harry, Frank a i i and lairsville, ana pacity of radiology I a daughter, Mrs.

George Wiley, of and latpr viving are three sons. Hospital ana later Occam- 6 connected with the Rochester a Paul Adams, of technician. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Biggerstaff, of Josephine.

Besides her parents she is survived by the following brothers, John, Hugh, Joseph, William, Mack, and James, at home, and Robert Biggerstaff, of Homer City; and a sister, Mrs. Dean Wai beck, of Blacklick. Services were conducted on Monday at the Hebron Lutheran church at ville cemeterj'. Mrs. C.

K. Amond Westmoreland county. George AV. ttr ni George W. Blose, iroll knriK-n well known 1 T.ix Collector for 4 jejr-.

1 Auditor for yc.irs. and in district 1 of for 2 ye.ir.- and 1 Inspector of Election for 2 year-. -2. Si-hoo! for fi years. 1 Tax Collector fox 4 years.

1 A i tor for it 4 Kornufiu 4 years. 1 for 4 years, in e.ich election i i 1 of Election for 2 year- and 1 In-pei-tor of Klec- in the northern section of this coun- tion for year-. ty. died at his home in Yatesboro on i i i 1-ir, Sunday. Besides his widow he leaves several children, two of whom are Clark and Miss Marie Blose, of Sagamore.

Robert Franklin Corhran Robert Franklin Cochran. aged about 67 years, died at his home in deceased Marion Center and three sisters, Blairsville by the Rer. E. B. Hanks, Marion jer, an pfnd followed by interment in the Blairs- Mrs.

Mary Shank, and Mrs. Lucmaa i Shank, of near Indiana, and Mrs. Ida I Kirkland. of Clymer. Funeral vices were conducted on Sunday af- ternoon at Penn Run M.

E. church r- -w passed awav in i by his former pastor. Rev. G. Ringer.

Interment was made in cemetery. Mrs. Christina JJoyer Mrs. Christina Boyer, one of the ''oldest residents of the southwestern section of the county, died at the home of her son, J. P.

Boyer. of Shelocta. R. D. 2.

on Sunday morning at the age of 95 years, six month? and 1-5 day 1 had resided with her son for the past 20 months. Previous to that she lived in Cowan- Smi Qf 1o Funeral Lucerm- Dam on aturtla shannock township, Armstrong coun- tv. and was highly esteemed by mary friends. She was a devout Christian and a member of Salem Reform for many years. Mrs.

Boyer was a daughter of Abraham and (Painter) Hill and was "oll tice 1'cae i for 4 yc.ir 1 Huri-'css for tion i a 1 tors for 4 year-, for ye.irs. 1 T.ix I A i for Coiincilnien 4 years. in e.ich elt-c- udj-'- of for of KR- tion for Latrobe on Sunday, was a. brother of Moniford Cochran Mrs Effie S. Amond, aged Indiana, and Mrs.

I- Luker. of h-r home at Penn Johnstown, formerly of this place. Run, on Thursday from a romplica- Samuel Brilhart tion of Mrs. Amond a Samuel Brilhart. a well known T'- former Effie Stahl.

and was sident of East Mahoning i 'born in Cherryhill township on Jan- at his home near Marion Cen- i uary 29, 1S63. Sb was a i ter on Sunday. Burial wa- made in j. member of the 1 Oileal cemetery on Tuesday, and a lifelong an-; highly GRANT: 2 x-iiool for year- 1 for year-. I i i i of tli" I'eai-e for je.ir-.

I for 4 vc.ir.- 2 for 4 1 i for 4 1 for 1 in tor of for 2 1 for r. for i 1 ior 4 1 for in a-n i of I.I.--1 for r.f for I WKST AVIlKATFrELO: 2 School Director- for ti yearn. 1 SuperTi-or for years. 1 Assessor for 4 years, 4 Assistant Assessors for 4 years, Tax Collector for 1 year--, 1 Auditor for years, and In each election district 1 of Election for 2 ye.ir- and 1 Inspector of Election for 2 ear-. WH1TK: 2 Erectors for 6 years.

1 Supervisor for i years. Assessor for -J 2 Assistant for 4 1 Tax Colin-tor for 4 years, Auditor for and in each eic'-tion dis- tru i 1 of Election for 2 ye ir.s and 1 inspector of Klf-tion for 2 years. 2 S-hool for years, I School for L' 1 for je.irs. 2 Jif-ticcs of the 1'c-acc for (i 1 for 4 ye.ir-. A-sistant for 4 years.

3 T.i^ C'dlr-ctor for 4 1 A i for (I and in each 1 Jiwltfe of Election for 2 I Inspector of Eie'-tion for 2 H. I A. KAHCIC-1I. of i candle wax sprink- Jt-d freeiy between the folds of white for fabrics stored away will keep the from i i yellow. resident of th- MI Run i an niel ar Besides ner husband, she i- ne j) Onie of Samuel by three childr'-r.

L. S. A Derrj H. M. of M' orn g.

arid Miss Effife nd. hom SI." leaves one Rural Valley. R. i difi of on a horn January Besides the at home died, f'ne leaves two other J. Franklin '-d at Manor vices were sidenr-e en Sur.d by interment in Mrs.

Mar -Jane Mrs. Mary a in a of Mr-. Maith'-'. Seventh piace for a Friday at Boyer and Der.ni^ Boyer, of Yates-j Mr? a Ro boro, R. B.

and a daughter, Mrs. whom tack. She wa- Satnttel i i Walfh. D. J.

Smith, of Yatesboro. A Mary Wingard, resides in KH- tanning. Twenty-nine grandchildren 73 great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren are living. Burial will be made in Salem Reform church cemetery Wednesday afternoon, following services in the church by Rev. J.

E. Painter. AU-x and half of Mr-. M.iry I i of North Homer, wa- in tr.f- lM'Tft(- Min's on Frida Th' i i a too near and dx-d -jjf. a tf- Trif- body a a -nori i a Hom.

fiiy a i-i-itinp. fl a i an i a a of fn in riam. widow of Rf-v. i a mirr.fU-r of th'- Methodist i a i for 40 Mr-. Wal'h and daughter.

Mary a i the funeral in Cheltea on Monday. Burial was made at that place. a -u-c Mrs. do watc-J- for the- baseball -o carefully? Are you interested in the game? Smith--Xo, but my is a fan and I make it a rule never to ask him for any money on days when the home team loses. Get It Here IK-II you ucc(i your car greased, oiled, washed or any i your -ar may nood, ijct it IKTO.

3-reasing 75c Washing Sl.OO Wash and Polish Tire Ii-jairintc--Battery STORAGE by the S4.00 Indiana Motor Co. BUICK PONTIAC North Eighth Street In the Center of the Shopping District KWSPAPERl.