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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1925
Page
4
The fragmentedOCR text mentions Briand Germany Poland Austria and a proposed pact. It references open negotiation doors and aggression, with questions about taxation power and profit influence. It reads as a discussion of postwar diplomacy and economic terms without clear conclusions.
A damaged OCR fragment offers sparse readable words and illegible portions. The available characters suggest a clerical or notice item but lack clear names, dates, places, or concrete actions.
A highway project won praise after a Friday review by the road department and railroad representatives. The railroad will fund a slag surface on the current roadway and maintain it until grade elimination allows full use, plus strengthen a nearby bridge. The department approved the plan, expecting the poor condition to be corrected soon, keeping the route usable for thousands as paving northward progresses toward Buffalo by fall.
Mrs. Marie Stear moved from Smicksburg to 130 Sumner Avenue Vandergrift. T. R. Walker of Penn Run visited as Gazette caller yesterday. F. D. Donahey Esq of Clymer was among Evening Gazette callers yesterday.
Washington May 8 An indic ation improved business conditions throughout the country is shown in the postal receipts of fifty leading cities totaling 29083231 in April 1924 vs 26918448 in April 1923 an increase of 2164782 or 84 percent Dayton Ohio led all cities with April receipts 184168 up 29 67 Cincinnati second with 540888 up 21 Pitman Presbyterian congregation breaks ground for a 50000 church and Sunday School building Read the Classified Advertisements
The Golf Committee lists players and caddie master Albert Warren as retained for the season. A corps of caddies is requested to report May 9 at 10 a.m. Matches planned for May include May 14 Kiski at Indiana, May 21 Indiana at Kiski, and May 28 the Men s National Green Section Tournament.
Elizabeth Ladinsky 34 was found not guilty by a seven woman five man jury in Pittsburgh after being charged with murdering her husband in his home amid claims he planned to commit her to an insane asylum. The defense contended she feared his attack and fled to escape danger.
Fruit growers nationwide plan orchards protection as dry lime sulfur replaces liquid form. Spray dormant trees then follow with successive applications to apples pears cherries and plums using arsenate of lead for pests and leaf spot brown rot timing around pink buds post bloom and harvest.
In Washington on May 8, 19 year old Henry N Lamar, amateur national champion athlete, was sued for absolute divorce by his 19 year old wife Phyllis Moora Lamar. The suit names 20 year old Norma Vemeyer as correspondent. The couple eloped in September 1923. The state highway department awarded a contract to build 34 miles of road. Clarion announces city street and alley improvements.
Violet Fahne stock appointed city magistrate of Philadelphia by Governor Pinchot. She is described as the first woman member of Philadelphia’s judiciary, and recognized for her active role in local law enforcement and family values.
The Court of Honor will convene on May 21 at Indian to review First and Second Class work. Troop 8 leads while Troop 2 Indiana plans a special stunt for entertainment. A large committee turnout and split, instructional session is expected.
Elyria Ohio May 8 Rev H Howard Jones of Lorain is expected to testify in the common pleas court where his daughter Lucille Jones faces a charge of being a prostitute. The trial likely ends next Tuesday or Wednesday and Lucille may testify before sessions close this afternoon.
New Haven May 8 The widow of John Shiek Bagnano is expected to testify as the main state witness in Olympia Macri’s murder trial. Mrs Caroling Bagnano will describe conversations with Olympia to support the claim that Bagnano’s betrayer faced motive to kill.
Strongstown revival services led by Rev. Suse during the past two weeks are noted. Mrs. R. Duncan and Mr. R. Duncan were callers in Johnstown. Miss Alma Garrett, home from Heilwood High, summers with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garrett. School ended Friday May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett of near Hevrad were visitors. Miss Mildred Empfield of Belsano also visited. Bennett school picnic attendees included Alma Garrett, Margaret Altinus, Mildred Empfield, William Empfield, Harry Peddicord and Harry Bennett. Friends bid farewell to Miss Gladys Dorn, Bennet School teacher for two years, wishing her future success.
Mr P Black and Miss Elizabeth Grumley close a term of school as local residents share congratulations. Noras Boring and family from Johnstown visit relatives here. Har ley Johnna Sons Rhene Glen and Beate from Spangler call on kin. Sydney Garman improves his house. Mrs Blane Berringer visits Winds ter and Irwin with Leo and Nerle. Evangelist Irwin Woodrow of Som erset will preach in Church of Cavin this evening and tomorrow. Mr and Mrs James Langham visit Empigh with Crary Berringer and Don Langham.
Five signers lived past 80 as listed: Charles Carroll of Maryland, William Whipple, Rhode Island. Francis Lewis of New York. James Smith of Pennsylvania. John Adams of Massachusetts.
A partial OCR line hints at corporate actions involving Teva ASA and related identifiers such as ae 4 and asa bl 8. The fragment suggests a financial or legal context but lacks complete details or a clear event. Further readable text is needed to provide a precise headline and summary.
New York May 8 INS stock market activity showed a split between railroad stocks and public utilities in early trading with utilities under pressure. American Water Works and Montana Power led gains, while Utah Securities and Electric Light and Power retreated. Grain and cotton opened steady and moved higher. wheat, corn, oats and provisions followed early strength amid bearish notes on rail and shipping sectors.
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