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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1925
Page
1
A garbled 1930s editorial criticizes U.S. election officers and registration practices. It references the Bureau of Munitions, the United Marines, and enforcement methods, noting corruption concerns and calls for legal change amid mentions of court authority, police, and property losses from a Gulf area disaster.
In Salzburg, Weber’s mass, long believed destroyed, has been unearthed, a find welcomed by lovers of the classic order amid a wave of modern concert experimentation. The piece’s ranking among Weber’s works is unclear, though its discovery reflects a notable cultural moment.
Misa Schultz shot the man she claims is the father of her child after an argument. She surrendered at a police station shortly after the shooting and was confined. The incident centers on an unwed mother and the alleged father amid a contentious domestic dispute.
Miss Lockard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Lockard of Washington Street, is the wintering in Florida with Elizabeth and Marion White of Indiana. She serves as supervisor of music in the New Kensington schools.
In New York on October 28, William Brown, alias Ate Atell, a former lightweight boxing champion, was fined $200 by Federal Judge Winslow for possessing and transporting 33 bottles of champagne. He was arrested near the Del-Fey Club on Forty-fifth Street after liquor was found in a taxicab he exited.
Greek artillery continues to fire on Bulgarian towns despite league council demands for withdrawal. Bulgarian representative says orders to pull back began October 28 but fighting persists. The League council had just received a Greek telegram pledging compliance and direct withdrawal.
Rev H J Tedder of Stratford Ont led a powerful message at Wesleyan Methodist church with Evangelist Geo Heslop of Wallace NY delivering a splendid solo and plan to stay ten days. Rev W H Patrick, popular here, leaves next Sunday. attendance at nine services nightly remains the best yet.
Dr MacMurray led a Paul Lawand recital at the Institute with eight of nine pieces performed and praised for its depth. Prof Yoder introduced two solo numbers by Brumbaugh and Indiana’s Dr Haas spoke on Professional Spirit. The Jackson Jubilee Singers entertained two hours of negro songs, field worker costumes, and varied music to broad acclaim. Superintendent Chapman organized the high class program.
Reported burglaries across Indiana show increasing boldness with homes ransacked and belongings stolen. McQuade residence lost trousers and five dollars. watches left untouched on a dresser. Two cars stolen on North Fifth Street near the new High School. Grosse home at 633 Oak Street burglarized through a pantry window with laundry bag dropped outside. shots fired and footprints noted.
A fire at the Coca Cola Bottling Company plant on Edgewood Avenue in Atlanta left one man fatally burned and four others missing believed dead, with losses estimated at 200000 dollars. Thomas Smith was severely burned and expected to die, while Patrick Kaylor, Mrs Kayley and their son, and Warren Moora, all employees who lived in the plant rear, were reported missing.
A 28 year old Ost man from Juniata, Bernard Gibhart 18, was shot along Hammer's Gap road. He died later at Altoona Hospital after his spine was shattered when a car failed to stop. He spoke with Assistant District Attorney J. Fisher before dying.
A dozen high powered stations carried a Washington DC WCAP program last night featuring Commander John Rodgers, Lieutenant Commander Charles E. Reesandahl, and Lieutenant Commander R. E. Byrd. Secretary Curtis D. Wilbur introduced the speakers amid strong reception. The speakers shared experiences from the Shenandoah disaster and Arctic exploration while highlighting Navy Day's purpose. Walter Bruce Hows opened with a history of the Navy from 1775 to present and emphasized peacetime duties, defense of homes, and the Navy's role in development and peace. The message honored naval service, recalled World War I veterans, and noted recent losses at sea. A junior intruding fragment ends with a stray question from a child about God.
A stream of visitors and locals filled Indiana yesterday with business and social calls. Notables including J C McCormick of Marion Center and Harold Hancock of Clymer were seen in town, while D Detwhier of Penn Run and L Bealer of Homer City paused for meetings and chats.
The Y M C A announces three fully cleaned bowling alleys with improved lighting and an electric polisher and cleaner installed last fall. Alleys ready for Industrial Leagues Sunday School Leagues Fraternal Order Leagues and Ladies' Clubs to promote health. Afternoon bowling groups can be organized on request.
An advertisement proclaims Mayr's Wonderful Remedy replaces suffering from indigestion and stomach ailments. A testimonial claims long starvation led to weight loss and pain, and asserts the remedy cured the user, offering a money back guarantee and availability at leading druggists.
I wish to thank the friends for the many kindnesses rendered to me during the illness and after the death of my beloved husband, also for the many beautiful flowers and the use of cars.
The damaged OCR fragment promotes a daily newspaper in Indiana County with an offer of thirty cents for a month, inviting readers to subscribe as winter nights approach. The text is garbled but centers on a promotional subscription rate.
A. and Masten & Co report from the Vandergrift Building in Pittsburgh, noting payments and business activity. Details are incomplete in the fragment.
Theodore Joseph Mayer a 25 year old heir dubbed a millionaire reporter fled Los Angeles after a tumultuous twelve day romance. Officials report an insanity complaint filed and the rapid collapse of his marriage to a bride of 17 days. Mayer is described as grandson of Theodore A Havemeyer sugar magnate and nephew of Rear Admiral Wilson A S N of Newport R I. County records outline the romance and its abrupt end as the story unfolds.
A curative note touts Burke's Cod Liver Oil and iron tablets as a tonic for thin, weak people. It claims the combination strengthens blood and builds vigor in a pleasant sugar coated tablet form, contrasting with cheap substitutes on the market.
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