| WK DO FINE | | BOOK and JOB PRINTIN 5 - TRY US I | VOLUME III —No. 13 Angelo D'Amico Found Guilty of Manslaughter Jury Recommends Prisioner to the Mercy of Court; Sentence Probably Monday OTHERS SENT TO THE WORKHOUSE Monday morning, the jury in the case of Angelo D'amico, re turned a verdict of manslaugh ter, and recomanded the pris oner to the mercy of the court. D'amico was charged with murder on November 20, 1912, of Mike Mino; according to D'amicos story, said that after the shooting occurred he left Lucerne with $2.50 in cash, and that when he got to Twolick Creek and wanted to cross, thinking that he could jump to the opposite side of the creek he fell in and had to stay there for tv/o days drying his clothes, he then left there and walked to Middleford, N. Y., which is 25 miles from Buffalo, accord ing to his story, he arrived there after three weeks journey and worked as a cleaner with the city police; from there he went to Bost n, where he secured em ployment as a barber. He then was married and after living with his wife for two years he confessed to her his crime. It was she who helped to con vince him to surrender to the police. D'amico may be sen tenced Monday. Com. v. Mary Palmerw—The sentence of the Court is that you pay the costs of prosecu tion, pay a fine of $25 to the Com. for use of Indiana Co., and be in the custody of the Sher iff for the execution of the sen tence. Com. v. Nicoli Liberatto.— The ve-diet of the jury was not guilty, but that the df't pay one half the costs and the prosecu tor, J. M. Cook one-half the costs. The sentence of the Court is that you, Nicoli Lib erate pay one half the costs within ien days; that J. M. Cook pay one half the costs within ten days. - ■ 4* - Commonwealth vs. Charles Kuntz.—The def't entered a plea of guilty to selling liquor withou ■ a license, the Court par oled the df't on the following ponditions: Thai you pay the costs of prosecution, that you refrain "The Store" Is the Name of the IV TTnftiicliJiniO'C Fine Establishment Was Recently Opened in North Homer City Whr, will be known to the public ' ereafter as "THE Store" is nov >pen for business in the north- I part of Homer City, familc ly known as Yankee town fhe store which is with out c bt one of the leading ones ' its kind in Homer City, is m / lificently equipped with 8., K. i P. NEW TOWNS ARE ANNOUNCED Bi !o, Rochester & Pitts burg Railway officials have just . nounced that effective Mart 4th the name of "Ernest Shaft Pa., located on the In dian Iranch has been changed to "S! fton," Pa. A:i nan. Pa . station located on t! Aultman Branch, will be f. Ed as r regular freight and ssenger station and Mr. THE PA TRIOT hereafter from the sale of in toxicating liquors of any kind, and from any infraction of the liquor laws of the Common- wealth; that you pay the sum of $lOO in the nature of a pen- alty for use of Indiana County. Said payment to be made on or before the first Monday of May. Commonwealth vs. Alex Bar to—lf these deft's violate this parole they will be brought into Court and sent to prison on this indictment. Com. vs. Edward Bako—The sentence of the Court is that you pay the costs of prosecu tion, pay a fine of $2O to the Commonwealth for use of In diana Co., and undergo an im prisonment in the County Jail for a period of 60 days and be in the custody of the Sheriff etc. Com. vs. Andy Kizk The sentence of the Court is that you pay the costs of prosecu tion, pay a fine of $lOO to the Com. for use of Ind. Co., and undergo an imprisonment in the Allegheny County Work House at Hoboken, Allegheny Co., for a period of 6 months. -3> r-l-JLI " Com. vs. Sam Capira—Sen tence of the Court is that you pay the costs of prosecution, pay a fine of $25 to the Com. for use of Indiana Co., and un dergo an imprisonment in the Allegheny County Work House at Hoboken, Allegheny Co., for a period of 6 months. Com. vs. Masua Jiorjiana— The def't having entered - a plea of Nolo Contendere the Court will parole this def't on payment of costs. Com. vs. Ivan Swauger.— Now, March 20, 1916, the sen tence of the Court is that the def't pay the costs of prosecu tion, pay a fine of $lOO to the Com. for use of Indiana Co., and undergo an imprisonment in the Allegheny Co. Work House, at Hoboken, Allegheny Co., for a period of 6 months. modern floor show-cases, and other store fixtures. Its many lights together with other im provements, are a credit to its owner, Mr. Charles D. Ettinger, who has great business ability and is a man of wide experience. We believe his new venture is one that will undoubtedly prove a success. C. E. McAfoose is appointed as agent. W. F. Broderick is appointed agent at Cowan, Pa., vice R. A. Lindenmuth, who has been ap pointed agent at Valier, Pa., in place of C. C. Smith, who also has been transferred. R. R. Wagenman has been ap pointed agent at Renfrew, Pa., vice F. W. Johnson. Best stores advertise in The ; Patriot. INDIANA, PA. SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1916 fr- . KdSsii JU| SR. , '"J. \ -> .... * COPYRIGHT UNDERWOOD J UNDERWOOD, N. Y. Major General Leonard Wood, Commander Eastern Department, United States Army City News of Interest to All Local Girl Nurse—Miss Mary Willey, of North Bth street, who has been studying in the U. of P. Hospital in Philadelphia, has passed her final examinations satisfactorily in that institution and expects to return here the latter part of June. . New R. E. Firm—Fleming & Sloan is the name of the new Real Estate and insurance firm located in the room formerly occupied by S. A. Douglass, Esq. on Philadelphia street. Ed ward J. Fleming is of Starford and Frank E. Sloan is one of the firm of Sloan Bros. Lieutenant Pierce At a meeting of the members of Co. F, 10th Infantry, Sergt. William E. Pierce was elected Second Lieutenant. Capt. John Wood end of the Blairsville Co., con ducted the election and Capt. Richard W. Watson swore in the new officer before the company. t-5 Pk:io r ioUi.:o u All 1 torney John A. Scott, of Indi ana, is in a Philadelphia hospital suffering from a very serious af fection of the eyes. He was al most blind when he was taken there but his eyes are slowly improving under the care of a specialist. Home, Sweet Home—Dr. H. B. Buterbaugh, T. E. Hilde, brand, Ross Sutton, J. A. Cross man, Joseph Mack, D. Lvnn Moorhead, Elmer Ellis and J. C. McGregor, a party of Indiana business men who made a three weeks' trip to New Orleans, and Florida winter resorts, arrived home Saturday. All were bene fitted by the trip and an enjoy able outing was had. They went to New Orleans by boat and re turned by railroad. New Steel Coaches. Trains on the Indiana branch of the Pennsylvania railroad have been equipped with all steel coaches, much to the gratification of the employes and the public at large. The cars are lighted by electric- ity and contain the other conven iences of the standard steel coaches. Fell Into Pit Ex-County Treasurer J. C. Leasure, of near Love joy is a patient in the In diana hosptal as the result of an accident Tuesday. While ex amining his automobile at In diana Motor Co. garage he fell into one of the pits, sustaining a fracture of the jaw and se vere laceration of the chin. Struck by Automobile—The Rev. Joseph Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Caldwell, and a brother of Mrs. Thomas Peal or of West Chetsnut street was injured in North Side, Pitts burgh, on Friday when he was struck by an automobile. Mr. Caldwell ( who is blind has made his home in the city for some cime and this is the first serious accident that has befall en him owing to the lack of sight. His shoulder was dislo cated and he is suffering se verely from the shock. NEW CENTURY CLUB The New Century club of In diana, one of the best known and most active of women's or ganizations in this part of the state, will elect its officers at the meeting in April. The Century club is to have charge of the playground work here this summer. Mrs. Stewart Operated On— Mrs. Laura Elkin Stewart, 'wife of Dr. John Stewart, of Indi ana, Pa., and a daughter of the late Justic John P. Elkin, was operated upon for appendicitis at the Medico-Chirugical hospi tal, Philadelphia. Doctor La Place performed the operation, which was successful and the patient rallied and is resting comfortably. List of Letters.—Remaining uncalled for in the Indiana office March 18, 1916: Mr. H. H. Bennet, Mr. S. R. (Continued on Page 4) Bell Confirms Report Of Revolt; Denied By Mexican Authorities PORTRAIT OF JUSTICE ELKIN PRESENTED SUPREME COURT PHILADELPHIA, March 21. .V large oil painting of the late Justice John P. Elkin was pre sented to the Supreme Court yesterday by the members of the jurist's ffcmily, who were represented by Attorney Gen eral Francis Skunk Brown. School For Foreigners In Indiana tP! a ce;*of [[Learning Was* Star- %*cd£in Prothonotry's Office Last Night—Purpose Is to Teach in Order to Make Good Citizens of Them. HOPE FOR LARGE CLASS At the request of the United States Government a school for the benefit of persons from oilier countries who intend to become citizens of the United States, will be opened in the Counrt House. This school is to be conduct ed by Lloyd Wells, deputy Pro thonotary and Ernest Work, principal of the Indiana Public Schools. From the conjunction of the two grentlemen's names, the title of "Workwell" has been nnmed and the school will there fore be known as The Work well's School of Naturalization. The school will be conducted er tirely without cost to either p ; oils or government and it is h >ped that all persons thinking of becoming citizens of the Unit ed States may take advantage of this opportunity to become a quainted with the language, as well as American customs ard ideals. Pennsylvania Inventors. J. B. Aichholz, Lansdowne, I, oseleaf binder; Edward L. Anderson, Allentown, producing c rtain commercial products from potas feldspar, sold; D. E. Arner, Berwick, Clutch; C. E. T r-bmcn Butler, Refrigerating apparatus, sold; Harry Baker, I banon, Rail Joint; George Deed, Philadelphia, Electro r gnet piano, sold; Charles F. I ente, York, Reinforced con c ite cribbing, sold; Harry A. C rpenter, Pittsburgh, Brake Mechanism, sold; E. O. Elliott, Titusville, Hooper car, sold; Ed ward E. Everett, Clearfield, f >nning storage battery plate grids, sold; B. F. Getz, Mechan ic burg, Collar for equine ani irals; G. W. King, Philadelphia, Metallic rod packing, sold; A. M. Lnycock, Kingston,' Spring, W. J Montgomery, Jeannette, Cen tr'fugal fan, sold. The above patents were just is ued to Pennsylvania slients reported by D. Swift & Co., pat e't lawyers, of Washington, D. C, who will furnish copies of any patent for ten cents apiece t any of our readers. Wanted — Girl for general Y use work. Small family, no chil- D MI. Foreign girl T referred. In <• ire at Patriot offi e. CIRCULATION BOOKS OPKN TO ALL ADVERTISERS San Antonio, Tex., Mar. 24 —AVitb a message from Brig. Gen. Bell, Jr., before him confirming his report of yes terday that Gen. Herrera had revolted with 2,000 men and a collection of evidence at hand from unofficial sources uenying the alleged revolt, Gen Funston was puzzled to night as to the status of af fairs in Mexico. Gen Bell was the first to in form Gen, Funston that Her rera was reported to have joined Villa in his fight with the United States. [Funston instructed[hinr to®investigate the report and to inform liini of developments. The lacou ic message late Hod ay, 'that lie had "confirmed" report of yesterday was Gen.""3 Bell's re ply. did not report any additional facts concerning the new movement and didn't tell how the report had been confirmed. S -*■ m Villa Defeat Reported In Battle with Followers of Gen. Carranza El Paso, Mar. 23 Villa was attackecFand defeated to night at Santa Certrudes by Carranza troops, according to a dispatch received by Gen. Gavira at Juarez. Gen, Gavira said lie had re ceived authentic information that following the [skirmish at Santa Clara earlier in the day where Col. Canos com mand had defeated Villa,the bandit chieftain was pursued and again attacked late to night at Santa Gertrudes and again was defeated. The bandit chief lefUsever al wounded and dead on the field. From Santa Gertrudes the bandit and followers fled to El Oso, where he was report ed tonight reorganizing hie force. Punx'y Youth Is uirngui mui IOC Murder of Father Puiixsutawney, Pa.. Mar. 23. Charged with murder of his own father. Ernest Haines, aged 18 years was in jail here today. In an adjoin ing cell, Ward Mattern, Haines's 17 year old chum' was held on a similar charge. Members of the State Con stabulary, who arrested them last ev ening at Sprankles Mills, declare that Mattern made a full confession of the crime, telling them how they had waylaid William Haines in the rail road cut near his home and blew off his head with a shotgun. Robbery was the motive. Haines left his home at Syranklea Mills to pa to the village store a mile and s half distant yesterday after noon. He had a large roll of money and sometime later his cold body was found in the railroad cut. Haines was arrested at midnight, after Mat tern had told his story and led hie captors to a nearby creek where the shotign owned by Homes was found. FrvE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers