ONLY BI LINGUAL PAPER BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHIC A 4. m. An expert man will be glad to show all the different machinery in operation, some of which is im ported from Turin (Italy). The Indiana Macaroni Factory will make eighteen different varie ties of macaroni daily. Republican Appointments. The following appointments have been made by County Chair man J. Willis Wilson, who will have charge of the Indiana dele gation in the Republican parade at Blairsville Friday evening: Captain D. W. Simpson, marshall; Ist ward, Claude Bath, William Bennett, James W. Mack; 2nd ward, Paul Sharretts, J. Blair Sut ton, R. W. Wehrle; 3rd ward, R. T. Marlin, J. A. Crossman, Wal- luce Thomas, J. It. Richards; 4th ward, J. E. McKean, James M. Marshall, Hart Daugherty. Search Is Abandoned. The search for aged Mrs. Ed ward Caluse, of Clyde, this coun ty, who disappeared from her home some three weeks ago, has been abandoned. The searchers found no clues whatever except a human foot that was brought in by a dog from the mountains 10 days ago. Hope of ever locating the body has been abandoned. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in the Indiana office October 3, 1014: Miss Lizzie Beck, Lena Cast, Nellie Cosloski, Nellie Cosloski,. Harrie Cramer, Miss Katherine Domenico, Mrs. Carl Dreschsel. Robert Green (special), John I. King, Sr., Edoguardo Lueiti, L. L. Knight. John 11. Learn, Mrs. Lau ra Littlefield, M. E. McLaughlin.! William A. McNulty. Mr. ana Mrs. Clayton Miller, Anthony Reclite liiss Etta Richards, Miss Flora, Smith, Mrs. M. R. Stoner. Martin Yalqtfsz, Miss Helen White. Ralph Williams. When inquiring for letters- in ■ tl.is list please state that they I were advertised, giving* date. y A " • HARRY W. FEE. P. M. Arrested On Serious Charge. Mike Yanasky, of Lucerne,' was arrested in Lucerne Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff/Harry C. Wil liams, on a charge *>f f- and b. Ya nasky had been in West Yirginia for six months a net arrived in Lu cerne only last Saturday evening to visit friends. He thought that bis long absence j would make his return safe, - mil I, r mr-mum i THE PA TRIOT Mine Fnce Hergig Renin Repairs on No. 2 blast furniee at Josephine are progressing rap idly. The first car of brick for re lining the furnace arrived Thurs day, but the officials have not giv en any information so far as to the date for "blowing in." It is confidently expected, however, that at the time the repairs are completed the fires will be lighted. Officials of the Bollinger-And rews Company proposed new in got mill at Josephine, who recent ly inspected the work, express themselves as satisfied with the X>rogress. It is expected that this plant will be in operation shortly after the first of the year. The Bollinger-Andrews com pany owns 20 acres of ground ad joining the operations of the Jose phine blast furnace. Six acres are to be covered with large buildings one 60x500 feet, a second 70x500 a third 60x450 feet and two more 60x300 feet. , Banks and Postoffice to Observe Columbus Day. On account of Columbus Day next Monday the banks of town will remain closed during the day. The postoffice will be closed from 12 noon until 7 o'clock. Menosky to Return to Normal. Mike Menosky, formerly of this I place, arrived here from Punxsu tawney last Wednesday evening. Mike was on his way back to Pitts burgh, where he will again join the Federal League as an outfield er. He expects to return to Nor mal next week, where he will en roll as a student. Hunting Season Opens October 15 Thursday of next week, Octo- j her 15, the hunting season opens; for squirrel, pheasants and wood cock. Only six squirrels, ten pheasants or ten woodcock may be killed in one day. The season closes November 30. Dynamiter Gets Lcng Term in Penitentiary. George Garsiek. of Graceton. who recently pleaded guilty to a charge of attempting to dynamite the home of Foreman Thomas Do herty at that place, was sentenced to serve from 10 to 25 years in the Western Penitentiary by Judge S. J. Telford on Monday. Joe Bukos kv. also of Graceton. who was ar rested in connection with the dy | namite plot, will be tried at the December term of court. i - Don't miss the War Pictures and | The Pathe's Weekly at the Star today. WANTED—To buy a 6 or 7 pas si nger automobile; one that has been used but a few months. Ap ' ply at this office, giving make an ' | price. INDIANA, PA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914. Marches out Bombarded City in panic; 100,000 flee to Holland; Germans number 250,000 Belgian Airmen Fight Enemy's KAISER WILHELM AND GER VON MOLTKE |jjjj Photo by American Press Association. The kaiser is here snapped as he is receiving a report of an orderly. Bordeaux, Oct. 8 —(10:15 p. m.) —News has been received here that the king of the Belgians marched out of Antwerp today at the head of a portion of his army. Six Zeppelins Used. London, Oct. 8 (7:05 p. m.) —A dispatch to the Central News from Antwerp says that during Wed- j uesdav night no fewer than six' Zeppelins flew over Antwerp, dropping bombs in all directions. One of the bombs damaged the Palace of Justice. That a British expeditionary force of unquestioned strength j has been rushed into Antwerp; from west of Ghent was reported here today. This expedition was declared to consist chiefly of artillery and a ! naval detachment, with heavy guns. The Germans are reported re doubling their efforts to take the city. They are in fai stronger j force than anyone up to the pres ■ nt has imagined. It is declared thai there are not less than a quarter of a million I men engaged about the city, and it is invested from the south, east | ind northeast, although the most determined efforts are being made ; ♦ on the south. WAR BULETINS - Paris. Oct. B.—A German aero plane flying over Paris and the iburbs of Aubervilliers and Saint lDenis at U o'clock this morning. dropped two 'bombs, one of which wounded three persons. The other did no harm. Holland Refugees. London, Oct. B—A dispatch to the Renter Telegram Company from Amsterdam says that the mayor of Rotterdam has requested the manager of the railway not to send any more trains with refu gees from Belgium, as already there are thousands in the city and it is impossible to house more.; _____ German Admiral Dies. Berlin, Oct. 8. —The death of Admiral Friedrich A. Breusing, re tired, has been announced here. He was well known as a writer on, naval subjects and at the time of his death was acting president of the All-Deutseher Union. Frencn Seize $1,500,000. Paris, Oct. B—The French au thorities have seized food supplies valued at between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000, which had been depos ited on the docks at Havre by a j German firm. The action was tak en to prevent the supplies being sent abroad. Runaway Submarine Is Sent Back to Italy Livorno, Italy, Oct. B.—The cruise of the Italian-built subma rine which disappeared from the Gulf of Spezia some days ago am' ; later turned up at Ajaceio, Com of Antwerp M Don i Him Fire Mi Since the Indiana Volunteer Fire Department removed to their new quarters in the Municipal build ! ing, the familiar tire bell, which for many years awakened the res idents of Indiana from their slum ber to attend fires has not been heard. However, this familiar sound will again be heard in Indi ana. The Indiana Foundry Com pany has presented the volunteer company with a bell and it will be placed at the Municipal building shortly, according to notice given to the Borough Council at that j body's monthly meeting, Monday evening. At the same meeting small lights were ordered placed at the corner of Carpenter avenue and Gompers alley; Carpenter avenue, Water street. Second and Oak streets. Wedding Is Announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cameron, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Indiana, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mabel Came ron. to John S. Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, of this place. The wedding of Miss Cam eron and Mr. Sutton, which came as a surprise to their friends here, occurred in Virginia on May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton have taken up their residence in Pittsburgh, where lie is associated with his brother, Ed. H. Sutton, in the printing business. Talk of the Town. We need a police foree and a fire truck—firemen we have. # # # Everybody likes the triplets at Springer's show window. 44 Aren't they cute," some say. ea. has come to an end. The French authorities of Ajaecio, who took possession of the vessel, ask ed Paris what disposition they ; should make of it, sent a destroy er to get the submarine and there is reason to believe that it is now on its way home under this convoy This submarine was under the command of a retired naval lieu tenant, Angelo Bellone, who, leav ing a letter in which he said "Ital ! ian neutrality was a mistake and j that it was the duty of every Ital ian to work individually to bring about Italian intervention in the present war", headed for the op en sea. There Bellone said to his crew that be had been entrusted with a secret mission and that he ■ was on his way to the Island of i Corsica. Arriving at Ajaccio, the crew began to suspect that all was not right with the expedition. They voiced their suspicions to the port j authorities, who at once took pos session of the vessel. All the members of the crew re turned to Livorno this morning • from Corsica and the submarine doubtless wiH )>e in the hands of owners in a few day .5, /-* ALL THR NEWS FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. HAVE YOr SUBSCRIBED? Injured hi los Mil Nowrytown Man Sustained a Fractured Skull When Machines collided. AN INDIANA MAN HURT Four persons were injured and one automobile is almost a total wreck as the result of an automo bile collision on the Jacksonville road, about three miles from hero Monday evening at 5 o'clock. The Injured. Harry Parson, of Nowrytown a fractured skull, left side scald ed and neck cut by flying glass; in Indiana hospital. William Shirley, of Nowrytown driver of one of the machines; gash 011 head and left leg injured. Lee Ankeny of Nowrytown, bad cut on head and left leg injured. H. li. Brown, of Indiana, driver of the second machine, cuts on the head and left wrist dislocated. The Nowrytown men were re turning to their homes after spending the day gathering chest nuts, and Brown was returning from a business trip to Isclin. The heavy cloud of dust raised by a third automobile, made it impossi ble for the drivers to see any dis tance ahead of them and the ma chines collided before either driv er was aware of his danger. Brown made an effort to avoid the collision and as he did so Shir ley's car skidded and the ma chines came together. The radiat or on Brown's car burst and the scalding water was thrown over Parson, who was in the front seat of the other car. Both windshields were broken and the occupants of the Nowrytown car were cut b> the flying glass. Brown's car was almost totally wrecked. Minstrels Reorganize. The old Lyric Minstrels are be- I ing reorganized under the person al'direction of Harry B. Marshall. • for a late fall season and will play all the larger towns in this section. ! The best available minstrel talent in Indiana. Blairsville, Saltsburg I Jeannette and Johnstown will be included in tin? ''roste" and all details will follow in the Patriot. | Preliminary rehearsals have be j gun and the complete line-up uum | bers abont fifty men. Normal Reserves on Top. The Normal Reserves had no • trouble in defeating the Clymer Independents 21 to 0 Monday af ternoon. Although greatly out weighed. the Reserves played the Clymer boys off their feet and i were never in much danger of be ing scored upon. Smith, Eppley, LeVine. Dunbar and Myers were the stars for the scrubs. WANTED —Boy to learn pries-, t^adej wv r .f be active. I t jouir* at '.hit office, FIVE CENTS