The patriot. (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, October 30, 1915, The Patriot, Image 1

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    | WE DO FINE |
Z BOOK and JOB PRINTING 1
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OLUME lI—No. 44
INDIANA WILL CELEBRATE HALLOWE EN
WITH PARADE FIREWORKS AND MUSIC
With a parade, fireworks and
music, furnished by five bands.
Indiana will have a gala Hallow
e'en celebration Monday evening
November 1. starting at 8 o'clock
and ending when everybody is
tired. The arrangements were
practically completed at a gene
ral meeting of the committees held
in the Municipal building last ev
ening. when invitations were or
dered sent to all the surrounding
towns to assist in making the eel
ebration second to none in this
section of the state.
The meeting was a most en
thusiastic one and was presided
over by Squire James A. Crossman
who is also chairman of the fin
ance committee. Alredy there has
been one anonymous contribution
of five dollars; the Chamber of
Commerce has donated $5O and
with the completing of the com
mittee's work tomorrow there will
he plenty of money in sight to
warrant the success of the cele
bration.
The Indiana Military band will
lead the mummer's procession and
the musical organizations from
Graceton, Lucerne, Ernest and
Carneytown will be invited to par
ticipate. It is not doubted but
that the music men from these
four towns M ill be on hand to do
their share. The invitation com
mittee, under the direction of
Ross Sutton, sent invitations
broadcast to nearby towns to send
delegations to Indiana on the big
night and compete for the prizes.
Six Year Term for Charlton
Como. Italy, Oct. 25 (via Paris)
—Porter Charlton, the American
who has been on trial here charg
ed with murdering his wife in
1910, Mas today condemned to six
years and eight months' imprison
ment.
Baron Sciaeca, the presiding
judge, before the case went to the
jury, asked Charlton whether he
had anything to add to the de
-4
fense. With tears in his eyes,
(lharlton exclaimed:
"I trust entirely to Italian jus
tice. 1 can only say that I am a
most unfortunate man."
Galloways Will Leave Indiana
The family of A. W. CalloM T ay,
who for the last seveal years have
been residents of Indiana, living
in the J. T. Bell property, on
South Sixth street, expect to leave
next week for Baltimore, Md.,
where they will make their future
home. Mr. Calloway's duties as
president of the Davis Coal &
Coke Company, require almost his
constant presence in the cast and
for that reason the change in resi
dence is to be made.
Cagliero to Be Cardinal.
Rome. Oct. 25 —Mgr. Cagiiero,
Apostolic Delegate to Central
America, it is announced, will be
made a cardinal at the next Con
sistory. He will arrive in Rome
about Dec. 2.
THE PA TRIOT
COUSIN OF JUDGE S. J.
TELFORD KILLED WDEN
TDAIN STRIKES AUTO
The Rev. M. D. Telford, of Hag
t
erstown, Pa., cousin of Judge S. .1.
Telford, of Indiana, and Mrs. Tel
ford were killed and two of their
children seriously injured on Mon
day. when their automobile was
struck by a train. The accident
! oct-urrel near New Castle.
The Rev. Mr. Telford Mas a na
tive of Homer City and is M idely
iknown throughout Indiana coun
ty. He Mas aged 55 years.
Old Enamel Works to resume
lipuranons; wero Idle Uver Year
.
After being idle for more than
I a year the Blairsville Enamel
Ware Company's old plant is to
I resume operations about the first
i week of December.
Philadelphia capitalists are said
to be interested in the plant now
and the concern is to be complete
ly re-organized. F. S. Cook. M*ho
has been associated with the con
cern and who controls the enamel
I secret, will be among the members
of the neM r firm.
Local Young Man
to Practice Law
Paul Cunningham, son of R. H.
Cunningham, of Wayne avenue,
has gone to Grand Rapids. Mich.,
where he will practice law. Mr.
Cunningham was graduated from
the Literary Department of the
University of Michigan in 1918
and in the Law Department with
this year's class. He has splen
did prospects for success in Grand
Rapids.
Pope Announces Day
of Prayer for Poles
Rome, Oct. 28 —Pope Benedict
XV has fixed November 21 as a
day of solemn prayers for Poland
throughout the Roman Catholic
world.
The apostolic blessing will be
given to all persons contributing
to the relief of the war refugees.
The proceeds of the contribu
tions will be banked in Switzer
land until paid out.
Activity In Culver Fight
Colver. Oct. 28.—E. F. Saxman,
vice presided and general manager,
and J. S. Wilkinson, secretary-treas
urer of the Ebensburg Coal Company,
were placed under arrest here on
charges of assault and battery pre
ferred against them by Charles O'Neil
vice wresident and William Welch,
board member of district No. 2, Uni
ted Mine Workers of America.
The warrents were issued from the
office of Justice of the Peace Edward
Welch, of Barnesboro. Mr. Saxman
and Mr. Wilkinson furnished bail to
♦
the amount of £9OO each for their ap
pearance in court The bond was re
ceived by Justice of the Peace Stem,
of Colver. and was furnished by R.J.
Swiesele, proprietor of the Colver ho
tel.
INDIANA, PA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915
i
COPYRIGHT UNDERWOOD A UNDERWOOD. N. Y
GTL ANDERSON WINS THE THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTH MILE
ASTOR CM AUTO MACE AT BHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Sheepshead Bay, N. V.—The photo shows Gil Anderson, the Nor
wegian driver. shaking hands with Mrs. Anderson, his wife, after winning
the greatest of all auto races. Anderson made the 856 miles in three
hours, 20 minutes and 42 seconds. The Astor Cup was presented by Vin
cent Astor and the winner will hold it until the next race. With the title
Anderson also won the first prize of $20,000.
Rossiter Boy Hit by Locomotive
The> four year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Spedar. of Rossi
ter. was run down by a locomotive
Monday afternoon and is now in
the Adrian hospital with a frac
tured skull, his right arm cut off
at the elbow and with three fin
gers of his left hand severed.
The accident was a peculiar one
The boy with several others was
playing along the X. Y. C. tracks.
'ldle afternoon passenger train had
~wst left and the boy ran around
a couple of coal cars and placed
his car to the rail to hear tin 1 rum
ble of the train. He did not no
tice the approach of an engiue and
caboose on the same tracks and
the cow catcher struck his head
and the front ponies of the loco
motive ran over his right arm and
his left hand. He was carried to
the office of Dr. Lukehart and im
mediately hurried to the Adrian
hospital.
It is reported that the boy will
recover.
Judge O'tonner Lost leg
Judge Francis J. O'Connor, of
Johnstown, submitted to an ope
ration on Saturday when his right
leg was amptitated above the knee
Cutting a corn some time ago de
veloped a gangrenous condition of
the foot and made necessary the
operation. His condition is re
ported excellent.
The PATRIOT Will Again Give Election Returns
Arrangements are being made to give returns of the general
elections on Tuesday, November 2nd. on Philadelphia Street. In
connection with the returns of different counties and offices. THE
PATRIOT will show on the screen views of different industries and
interesting town views. These pictures have been taken especially
for THE PATRIOT by Mr. Ebey, of the Ebey Studio.
TIIE PATRIOT also has arranged for a band in order that
spectators will be amused as well as entertained.
New Hotel Opens at Homer Lily
The Commercial Hotel, an up
to-date hostelry for the accommo
dation of the public, has been op
ened at Homer City, with Charles
E. Hunter, formerly of iselin. as
proprietor. The hotel, which is
located near the Pennsylvania
railroad station, has three stories.
containing 86 rooms and bath on
each floor. There is a bright and
cheery dining room in the first
floor. There are three pool and
one billiard tables in connection
with the hotel. In honor of the
formal opening the business men
had dinner in the new hotel Mon
day.
tar Famine Hitting Indiana
Operators at the Wors. lime
The car famine in Indiana coun
ty is fast assuming serious propor
tions. several mines being closed
down last week because of a lack
of rolling stock. Although prac
tically all the coal companies have
enough orders to keep them busy
every day in the week, few com
panies are working full time be
cause of lack of cars.
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
and Pennsylvania railroad officials
are being urged to make some
move to relieve the situation here.
Advertise m the Partriot.
ROSS SHELL VARNA WHERE
: ARMY MAY LAND IN MA
Vienna Reports French Have
Landed New Army of 150,000
| Men in Salonica, Greece.
j %
LONDON, Oct. 28, — A Bucharest dispatch says the
Russians have begun an attack on the Black sea coast of
; Bulgaria.
'A Russian ileet arrived at tour o'clock this morning
j off the Bulgarian coast, " the correspondent wires, 4 'and
immediately began a born bard men t of Varna. Shelling
, was still proceeding at 11 o'clock. Considerable damage
, lias been done to the town.''
_
MINISTRY OF VIVIANI
IN FRANCE AT AN END
.Paris, Oct. 28. —The French cab
inet. of which Rene Viviani M*as
head, resigned today, but up to a
late hour tonight Aristide Briand,
M ho M-as called upon to form a
I lICAV cabinet, had not succeeded in
< ompleting his task.
The subject of M. Viviani's re
tirement from the premiership and
the reorganization of the cabinet
was discussed at length by the po
litical leaders, but as no definite
arrangements could be reached,
the Chamber of Deputies, which
! was awaiting the appearance of
the ministry in the House, ad
! .journed in the afternoon without
I any formal announcement having
I been made.
Marshall's Saddlery
Now on Carpenter Avenue
Godfrey Marshall completed the
| removing of his store goods from
| Philadelphia street to the store's
iieM- location at 17 Carpenter ave
nue. in the Marshall building. Mr.
Marshall has been in business 011
Philadelpha street for nearly 49
years and M'ill carry his trade and
j friends with him to his ueM' loea
i tion.
Blairsville is to
Observe Hallowe'en
Blairsville is to celebrate Hal
lowe'en in fitting style this year.
This evening the town will be
i turned over to the mummers. Bur-!
| gess McAnulty has issued a notice
| that the masqueraders and others
i can have all the fun they want as
| long as the}* keep within the laM*.
Special policemen Mill he on duty
to preserve order.
I
List of Letters
Remaining uncalled for in the In
diana office October 23, 1915:
C. L. Beckon, John E. Beggs. S.
J. Bryant, Mrs. Elmer BroM*n,
l Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Mrs. D. S. Ilan
i ley. Mrs. J. J. Henderson. Mr. Jes
se II a use. Mr. Charles Marshal
Mrs. James Moody. Pennsylvania
! Coal and Coke Co.. Mrs. Cora
Sheeslev. Mrs. Cora Sheeslev, Mr.
!
I and Mrs. George B. Stewart. Mrs.
i James A. Smith. Mr. R. M. Train
jer.
When inquiring for letters in
this list please state that they
were advertised, giving date.
HARRY W. FEE. P. M.
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i
\ arna is one of the two chief
Black sea ports of Bulgaria. It has
been reported on several occasions
since Russia decided t* proceed
against Bulgaria that she would
attempt to send troops from Odes
sa to invade Bulgaria. It was as
sumed that if such an attempt
should he made Varna or Burgas
would be selected as the point of
attack. It Mas reported unofficial*
ly on October 7 that Varna had
been bombarded by Russian cruis
ers.
French Army Lands
The French have landed IOO.OOff
men and 100 big guns at Solinki
and are preparing to move to the
aid of the Serbians, according to
dispatches both from Bucharest
and Vienna tonight*
While the whereabouts of the
British reinforcements remains a
secret, that they are of consider
able size may be judged from the
fact that General Sir Charles Mon
ro. recently appointed to com
mand the Galipoli operations is al
ready on the spot, the government
has decided to send Major Polic
ial Sir Bryant T. Mahon, who
commanded the columns which re
lieved Mafeking in the South Af
rican M r ar to co-operate with the
French.
Italian! Make Gaio Against
Austrlans in Mountain Battle
Rome, Oct.' 28 —The capture of
two Austrian mountain forts and
some trenches is officially an*
nounced by the Italian war office.
North of Roverto, Italian artillery;
set fire to an Austrian military;
train. On the Isonzo front the
Italian offensive has resulted in
further gains.
They Always
Come Back
Every person who gives irs
• • • • • • •
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he has another printing order
he never thinks of going else
where
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