The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 3

Will Al fftiJfBirttfN ftWt Wf INDIANA BVENmo GAZETTS, INDIANA, PA. ether Oiwtti DtfiftMrntii ftM JlfflJAY, OCTOBtft 11, MtLAfrVnXJL-Vtota Charter Members of New Century Club Yesterday's Bride and Groom Society 2 Kins Daushters Class Mother-Daughter Banquet October again witnessed lh an' iiual banquet of tha King a Daugh WILLKIE FLAYS FDR PARTIALITY KM ROUTE WITH WILLKIE TO BOSTON, Oct II. Wendell Wlllkle accused the New Deal to-dry of pitting c1mw Rflfllt.nl ftn-r and ncclinn it gainst section, not to promote industrial production "but to promote political profit." "And worst of all." 'he said, "it doen this al a time when, a the third term candidate alri nt Chlcka-mmiga a month ago, our essential need Is absolute national tin My." The Republican presidential nominee made these statements in an excerpt prepared for a talk at Fall River, as he entered the recond hnlf of four-day campaign tour through New England. He closed the first portion last night with a speech at Providence, R. I In which he predicted that a third term might put the permanently unemployed In concentration camp.

He fi Iso told the 'cheering crord thi't it was "absurd and contradictory" for the United States to permit entry of good made "by thf opptrcd workers of the dictatorships." Willkie cited federal expenditures and internal revenue collections today In support his contention that the dministration "has favored other Mellon of the country at your expense." MUp here in he year the Ncv amounted to pf prison. But In thai same year. lh revenue collecli of the federal government in M.isxnchn-lelts amounted to $37 for every man, vomim and child. tew Class of the U. Church, to which avent tht mothers or daughters of the class, members era in vi led as guests.

Tho social hall wus guy with autumn foliage and berries, and tht labke were ap propriately decora led with orange candles and fall llowera. One hundred tnd ilfly person enjoyed the meal and the entertainment which ft followed. Group tinging was led by James Rem Icy. Viola Brown, president of the class, made tha speech of welcome to the mothers, to which a response wus made by Mrs, J. fl.

Anderson, who road two of her favorite poems of tfi, imurrt Mbinjtf on colllllon ot twfl aUUntV nnr dltd la y2 Price Saturday -List fcy Helena Rubinstein Novena Night Cream Regular 2.00 Jar NOW $1.00 Just when you want your complexion In the pink of satin-smooth, exquisite, youthful beauty to protect your skin all winter long and keep It smooth ax cream Helena Rubinstein has planned this event so that new beauty can be yours at half price. This famous cream, rich in balsamic oils, should be smoothed on every night lo revive your beauty while you sleep. If you're beauty and budget wise, you'll hurry to take advantage of this offer. Troutman's frnm James Whitcomb Riley. To the admonition, "Smile Awhile," Dr.

Clinton File responded Willi a bene of jokes snd comments on the Hiiggesled subject of "Nothing Serious." Or. Kile spoke of the a prevalence of American humor and the types of atones which evoke a chuckle and illustrated what he meant by anecdotes ut the expense of the Jew, the Irish, the Scotch and the Negro, and also tuld soma amusing sturics which he cJ us "American Grotesque." -Thai Little Old wee tht art ot At In. optnlnf meeting of the rlub were guest ef hpner, five From left lo rlehl: Mrs. Jane H'allare, Mrs. Edith Younr Scott New Century Clu for the full activities.

In. Hurler members of the whom were present and are seen in the Above picture. Wll.on Mullen of Whiiiher, Mrs. Anna Stilton WcUIIils, miss Ins and sealed at the ritht, Mrs. Martha McLaughlin Welch.

C0DB Mine" wus then presented by Mildred King, Jean MtLujkic, and Mis. E. J. McLuckie. Two selections es pecially appropriate for mothers ft and daughters were readings by Mrs Arthur Warner, "Grandmothers Quiet," and The Coni.ucrer.

Another interesting pari of the program wan a chalk talk by Miss frcnet fc'oersch. Miss Fuel sen said il hard to bring tiny humor out of Europe, but she tried to do so by clever caricatures of II Dure, Hitler, the Russian fietir, and the British Lion, centered taround the theme "Circus in Europe" Miss Focisch said she hoped the outcome Air. and Mrs. Charles M. Parka were married eter4ajr Morning al IStf, 'clock In the First Methodist Church.

Indiana. Mn. Parks Is the former Mary Bee. daughter of Doctor and Mrs. Charles H.

Bee. Upon their return from a southern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Parks will reside In 45 North Sixth street.

-as 6 Mrs. Gromblins Celebrates 90th Birthday Mrs. D. O. Gromblins of Homer City, celebrated her BOth birthday Saturday, October fllh.

Eighty-five friends and relatives were received the Grombling home during the after noon aid evening. An attractively set tea table was presided over by Mrs. J. M. Frye and Mrs.

Dick Stephens of Homer City. A beautifully decorated three tiered birthday cuke formed the center-piece for the table. Beside the Homer City and Indiana guests Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grombling and son Virgil of Berlin; Miss Pearl Gronnbling.

Pitcairn and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Walker of Eiderton, attended. (Society Continued en Pane It) EGG AUCTION GROWING BUTLER Membership of the Butler Co-operative Egg Aucl ion, increased 142 to 1,089 this year, it was announced at the eighth annual meeting yesterday. The following were chosen directors: R.

B. Jitekson, Lawrence County; M. C. Jtumbaugh. Armstrong County; C.

R. McCracken, Mercer County; C. W. Greenway, Butler County, that is one hum in why yniir factories up here in New Ki inland are idle wtiHc new factories thai comjx'le with you are be-built in Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama. Reiterating a slHment he made in Providence.

Willkie said that "Hip New Deal docs not believe in production." Last niht he told his audience, estimated h.v p-Hce al 28.OU0. that administration believe many Americans will never find jobs. "If the men who preach this dor-trine are given the thirrj term they seek." Tic aodefl, "thpy may yet succeed in making thai theory come lent. Then with no o'te else to work for. he stale would be our only and the permanent reemployed would be in concentration camps.

When you vole in November, make your vote mean that it can'l happen here." Every year Pillsbury tests thousands of wheat samples mills them into flour bakes the flour into foods and then pays thousands of dollars extra to get the really thoict wheats for Pilisbury's Best Hour. No wonder this line flour makes baked foods look and taste unusually delicious! PILLSDUnVS BEST FLOUn would be what her Dual cartoon suggested a very Hitler under iht paw of the British Lion. The evening ended with lorming a fellowship chniti and singing, "Auld Lang Syne." Mrs. Floyd Hunkiit i.nd her com- 'V nultee are to be eon a rn tula ted for the success ot the AiMO mother-daughter banquet. The committee in churge of the banquet was composed ot the following: Oliye Nichol, Mildred Wid- dldowson, Laura Streams, Esther Spicher, June Beatly, Mabel Little, Violet Fitzhonts, Myrtle Guthrie, Agnes Moorhead.

Flour raCak-Bieuib Last ANNUAL Tomorrow. talerttoU.on.tl Relation Group -v The International Relation Study Group at the New Century Club, directed by Mrs. H. J. Brody, will hold its first meeting of the year, Motuiay afternoon from 2 to 4 o'cyjek in flie W.

C. T. U. Hall, Church street ft Rev. Charles S.

Applcgalh will lead the group in discussion in regard to our neighboring country to the north of us, Canada. All club members are urged to be present. RUTH'S Beauty Salon PHONE 1800 722 Phila. Street EMPIRE Homer City seahawk" THIRD 4 M.n Alabama, the New Leal spp'U $34 jii capita and it collected In in tcrn.il revenue taxes $5 r.cr capita In Arkansas, the New spnii I'ist vt-ar $40 per capita awl the I revenue collections were less i' one-tenth of that. In Missis- sippi.

per capita expenditures of inc new ijvni were 91. aim mi final irvenue lax collections were only New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. William Felteirmir of Wildwood, wish lu Announce the at-rivnl (if a seven-pound son born October II. Name, Gnry LeRoy.

Mrs. KcUerlioff will be rcmcmbcr-rd as Miss Emogene Weaver or Plumvill. WtlJar All- BY eat ypAV Minr toM Uflf imindfi nod hica IcnJrtrtr. Mora trarcfiil Hfiiro. AYlJS coalaln.

NO lUL'l hatnlul laerMlniis Sl.Wt Purltr Guatni. Wa nulla niln. AY1M pun calif for na asrrtfjliif. Many limvlr Ml IM dclJdoua iranilr ta rurh their appa-tUn fnr rlfti. faltenlivc faod.

At US plan to 0ivtlTa mT In ctttaa at inwtljht tltM to orcrinJoliNie la tunc, whlrh JnatmUi moal jft-UrU'M lmilr. AVUS Candr hdpl upply Vllftnilm HI. and prcieitt iOclrctJ (tiat mlcbt eeerir ilua kurnad il)eill. All rental ri taioabl tond factara tram ftf 7rlk. milk, ma It ma ami TCcetiblej.

Only a Uj 10-itar upif tat ant; 12. Tre DallTtrr. Jta itjrllih at ATOS ai llmujafwli of hippr ownCM ara (Wncl Cat aril laal AYDS ait aa laiMatlia. SATISFACTION OK MONCV BACK I Pi art now' Ordara Ollad Jhdt SOLD iv TROUTkAN'S DOUBLE FEATURE 3 Mesquiteers in 'Hit the Saddle 0 9nihaduee 1dm Sdution, cf ALLMARK I I GREETING tion from Tony Worn' fsmous RadiojScrapbook.ABook. lis (pocket sue.

printed Kin (lovely Ib'ue rugente. iQomt tn'tni gil-youri tomorrow. NEW ZEST FOR HUNDREDS OF DISHES! Hrim Tomol, rtr.Wk Receives R. N. Degree Imogene Nicely, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred R. Nicely of Water street, was graduated from the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh. Thurs day evening, October 3rd, at 8:30 o'clock. Tha commencement address was made by Honorable John W.

Kep-hart, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Following the commencement ceremony a reception was given In honor of the graduation class. Mr. and Mrs. Nicely and family attended the exercises.

takla t. kjf 'ffffil Ram, trati urn WW caoklna tad tha Mkt huidrm dlilwt ml SATURDAY Sidney Toler in 'Murder Cruise' Here's the answer tt that problem ot "how not to for gei" the special occasions, tuch birthday and annivcrurieswhic.hf4near)So much to your friends and your family, Therf lis (of spice to record the dates' vouw4nt. to rnembera pjge rdja clendr In Quote GLORIFY your favorite meat dlahe, by using Heini isntaio tvetcnup a opicy ingredient. And erve it a Atting accompaniment to baked beam, atewt, fish, haah and ecorea of other appetizing It bring, to your cooking the aurpaialng flavor of prize Heini tomatoes, rare imported pices and Heini aged-in-wood of THE GREATER TROUTMAN'S IN INDIANA Saturday will be the crashing climax of this important event planned to celebrate, with innumerable values, the opening, three years ago, of a GREATER TROUTMAN'S in Indiana. If you were among the few who did not attend this salt yesterday, come tomorrow--- Saturday and buy tht things you'll need for Fall and Winter at savings that will make this event memorable.

Plan now, to shop Troutman's Saturday Store will be open from 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. vinegar, steep a bottle handy in the kitchen to tep up the flavor of many a atari.

heinz TOMATO KETCHUP 41 Today' low fVitai KOKA SuiUr, 1:11 P.M. TuMdAf 4 Thurttey, 1:11 FH. Mevter FT 0 We Tleirpb Mewere Sverywkwre QRECN VASE FLORAL SHOPPE MI falls. St. thoat JI In4laua, fvaryent Can Afford Htlnt Quality 1 1 L-.

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