Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

t' PAGE POUR fTHJE DAILY HERALD TYRONE HERALD EfstabliBUed September 15, 1855 An evening newspaper published at Herald Building, Tyrone, "by Tyrone Herald Company. B. C. Jones, president; M. A.

Jones; secretary; M. E. Jones, treasurer. B. C.

JONES. T. C. Manager Single copy 02 Per month; by mail or carrier .50 Per yeaivby lhail or carrier. 6.00 Pull Leaseff Wire of United Press Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association FROM THE HERALD FILES Fifty Ago The borough schools are again in full blast.

Gents' hand made calf boots for $3.00 at Stewarts. The weathir is about the coolest thing out, these days. Look out 4pr new goods when Ella Cherry arrives from the East. Fred Kimball, sole foreign representative, 67 West 44th street, New York City; Tribune Chicago, 604 Chamber of Commerce Building, Pittsburgh, Fenna. the yet WEDNESDAY, SEPT.

11, 1929. THE WORD OF GOD September 11, 1929 Gambling at the And they crucified Jesus, and 'parted his garments, casting lots: that it might be fulfilled which was spoken by the prophet, They parted niy garments among, them, and upon my vesture did they cast Mat thew Lord God, we know Thou art our Odd and that we have one Chestnuts are abundant oil Allegheny, but they are not ripe: And now, the- corn-cutter cometh upon the land like a thief in the night time. The "Independent" military Com- VUny of Altoonh, is making prepa rations for a new uniform "rig." A round-house at Osceola station is again talked of, the ground being already staked off for a foundation Ten Years Ago Today It is said Tyrone will have Old Home Week celebration 1910. mediator i'atoo between God and man Himself man, Christ Jesus; A THOUGHT FOR TODAY 'Success "and suffering are vitally and-organically linked. Jf you succeed without suffering, it is becaue some one Buffered 1 tor you; if you suffer without succeeding, it is in order that some one else may succeed after you.

Judson Mrs. Vernon Payne, of Bath, Maine, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Chamberlain, on, Blair avenue. EDITORIAL THE MOTOR-BUS MENACE The moior-ibus was gladly welcomed by a large part eling Many not only found it but' regarded it as safer the automobile because the threat of its and weight tended to keep everything on the road out of its way not reflecting that this in itself might result in drivers careless of rights of smaller vehicles and thus reckless of danger. But recent between motor-buses and other cars with tragic casualties, 'for 'which the former are blamed, liaye caused the motor-bus to become the target of severe and, possibly just criticism. II is described in the public prints not only as a menace but as "tyrant of the highway." Thus a leading journal of the second city in the discusbing the "road-hogging from which "there is no safeguard and no escape," indignantly declares liiige vehicles make their schedules regardless pi congestion, speed laws ajncl driving rules; They cut in and out of line at will. Thay roar along at fifty miles an hour ibetween the two lanes of traffic.

Their common habit is 'to take the center oF'the highway and' hold -it, relying on their warning signals to clear the way. A vehicle with the destructive force of an army tank and thie spefe'd of an express train that is the modern motor-bus as it is operated today on crowded liigihiways." Although the impartial observer is not reaJcly to ibelieve that this is true of all bus drivers, the reports tend to.sh,ow that it is literally true of many, and the newspaper quoted well says that "there is on more urgent salfety problem than the control" of the careless brotoding- naig; of the higlnvay. The big mo- tortous, speeding' recklessly through Thomas Park, well known brakeman, is around again after a severe attack of indigestion. The Rev. J.

K. Lloyd, of the Wil- iamsport Methodist church, will preach in the Columbia Avenue Methodist church on Sunday. For a number of years Mr. Lloyd was Chaplain of the Fifth Regiment N. G.

P. Our recent townsman and grocer, W. C. Knode, was one of the prize winners in the big automobile parade at Huntingdon this Twenty Years Ago Yoday Miss Mollie Seeds is visiting friends in Dwight, Illinois. This morning at seven o'clock at the altar of the First Lutheran WITH OTHER EDITORS CAVALRY ISN'T OUT OF DA-TE (Huntingdon Daily News) While President Hoover and the rvny general staff are looking- for vays in whiclh tlhe army budget can Ibe pruned': of unnecessary expenditures, a numibeV of civilians mve suggested that, the cavalry night well be abolished.

At first glance, this looks like a idea. Cavalry of -little use ii trench warfare, and trench warfare seems to be all the rage in modern, war. Airplanes do the scouting that cavalry, used to do; and when you if ace your enemy over a 2,000 -mile lengtlh of unbroken trenches the cavalry cannot perform the "screening" function that once made it so valuable. Furthermore, tihc old-style cavalry charge could never live under the fire of machine guns and rapid fire field artillery- Consequently, the proposal to a.bolish the cavalry entirely sounds reasonable. But' the question is far from heing disposed of thai easily.

To begin with, there can stil be conditions under which cavalrj would 'be essential. Not every wa that 'we migiht get into would call for unbroken trench combat. In I semi-desert and mountainous country the cavalryman would be inval- uaible. In addition there are plenty ot competent military men who believe that the cavalry could have been used in the World War. far more than it was.

It has been said, by men fully qualified to speak, that the allies could have won the Avar lonls ibei'ore they did if tihey had had enough cavalry divisions 1 ready for use on the western front at the right time. One critic has said that only the lack ot suffici- SEEKING A SOLUTION ent cavalry prevented' Pershing from completely smashing the entire German line at the (battle of St. 'Mihiel. Modern armies are pretty well merohanized, what with airplanes, tanks, motor trucks and the like. But it remains to be proved that the old-time picturesque cavalryman is out of date.

Meanwhile, it is foolish to suggest that our army lop off this arm. church, Edward Rider Musser, and Miss Helen Copenhaver, both of Tyrone, took the marriage vows. THE MARKETS, New York, Sept. Call money declined to 7 cent. from the renewal rate of 0 On Wednesday morning at cen and helped stimulate a o'clock Chester Keith and Mis ra on the stock exchange that Ethel Pryor, two of Birmingham sent leading ssue s-up as much as 7 very best young people, were qul-; om Gains predominated in-the etly married at the Presbyterian man lifit early irregularity had Manse at Bimingham, by Rev -j been overcome.

Edward J. Lloyd. Short covering was a factor in it lie rise after it got under way. Cumberland, Maryland witnessed rp too, ibrokers toned down their the finishing touches put to a hap- a(lv ce giving their clients the im- py courtship when Robert pvesS i r. that no wide break was of West Snyder township, and tlllt i ipated at this time.

Many Miss Emma Harris, of Northwood, na( misinterpreted recent warnings were united in marriage. i to pi ay cautiously and had nnload- led stocks at random. In today's Miss Edith Miller, of Nealmont, mar ket there was still considerable entered upon the classical course jaj i ar i ination in buying, but con- at Indiana State Normal school in the list appeared reslcr- yesterday in for a e( Standard Oil of New Jersey was an outstanding feature of the mar- jket, rising to a-new high on tremendous turnover. Standard of New York made a new high on the movement and also was active, but the general run of oil shares did not follow these shares'. United Corporation iranked with Standard of New Jersey for lead in point of volume.

It rose three points along with strength in the utility group as a whole. Public REPRESENTATIVE OF ONE OF York's Prominent FUR FIRMS WILL BE AT OUR STORE BEGINNING Monday, AND WILL HAVE ON DISPLAY THE VERY LATEST IN Ladies' Furs and Fur Coats WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK OVER THIS WONDERFUL DISPLAY. HUNTER'S Smart Apparel for Women and Misses, 1007 PENN'A AVE. All Tkc News All tkc Time FASHIONS The Fur-Trimmed Suit a Candidate 'Mt Labor Day and Thanksgiving in his emdorscmeait oJ: fur trimming fo.y suits as ccuts. At most of the ouiUloor snorting I cvemtB, shows, and so on, one is begimnigs detect a compromise between the strictly sports eo'Jtrame yestet year and the formal one of -w- r'jnt preference.

The Cluttering, or tailored chiffo.n frock, profune.y flow-ered 1 uudteinitalbly a sn.vm.nier been can ton crepe Tracks. in. teaching career. EUROPEAN EXCURSIONS By Edwin Robert petre SEEING AUSTRIA THE OLD WAY Motors are too, fast, Trains only stop at cities. Bicycles are pretty strenuous for most of us.

Why not see Austria line'old way? Is-tlhe old way by coach, or horseback? No, ROBERT TERRY By Frances Paget Cotyright, 1929, by Style Sources Now Yovk, Sopt. 11. anyome doubt llhat the success of the jackeit costume, would carry onV I it so lei. liar Uvm to ilba records this season to how it I is entrenched as a clti.rling of the smart-, and the neair smart, and I to en turn to the- tips tihat. are comin 'George Wasiiingtop keir-t a record of ii.ie wcuUior, aa an aid, 'appai- cully, to his iigrioul-Urral activitt 1 1 With reco.rcl years before him, he possessed a rough a'ncl rtoxly wenWier indicator great value to his Saim plans.

This weather he kept as a I II I 11. HJ- t.ij/tj i from Paris and the confirmation of separate and distinct series of en- he has et once thought iheavy traffic, is due official reckoning. for a stern am thinking of a way far odder than that, a method of travel used by our moat primitive travel by on the. rivers. All SHAW ON OPTIMISM A great bulk of practical philosophy 'is contained in the phrase, "Forewarned is, forearmed," but it is not the kind of philosophy to Avhich Mr.

Bernard Shaw subscribes. The famous playwright, by contrast, believes that you get what you expect to get, whether it be good or evil, and that instead of anticipating disaster and arming himself against it the wise man will expect goo'd fortune and profit by it when it comes. Such, it appears is the thesis which Mr. Shaw will develop in a lecture which -will shortly deliver to the Fabian Society in London. in accordance iwith this theory, Mr.

Bernard Shaw -recommends that "all persons who t'oresfe a next igrea.t war and would us prepare for it should be executed," and this, in its way, is excellent advice. But there la no reason why the same Shavian optimism should not 'be. extended to other spheres' than the (political or military. Fifty per cent df, tine 1 disastersr which we dread in our normal life never occur, and when they do occur an at titude ofrrpessimism makes us loss rattier than more capable oC dealing with them. Mr.

Shaw is only speaking the truth when he tells us tlhroiigih the heart of Austria flows fhe Danube, her oldest and best highway. For a ibeautiful trip takri the boat from Linz to Vienna. Be thankful that your excursion will be peaceful, and thialt from all tilie lofty castles that yoiu pass bandits headed by ain umscrutpaitous hotobea- btvrron will not descend to pillage your baggage. (That was the real old. way.) Througlh lovely green mountains the rivar flop's, carrying jtHu past these castles and proud monasteries on high rocks, a-ires of neat little villages.

Whenever the river steamer stops you will want to explore and' take the next boat instead of hurrying on. When you come within about twenty 'mile's'of. Vienna the shores aro lined with beaches and summer "Viennese Lido." Then tlhii'ou'gh tlhe suburbs you go to the journey's end. Prater Quay Is the end o.f tilie highway in Vienna itself. Service, Standard Gas, Consolidated Gas, American Foreign Power and American Water Works wore in demand most of the day.

United States Steel made.a sharp recovery and so did Radio Corporation, Westiiiighouse, Montgomery- Ward, General Motors, General Electric and American Can. With these stocks again receiving attention of buyers a better tone was' instilled into the remainder of the WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. REGAN, once a member of a New York gang, escaped to Virginia, where he meets Marian Thorndike. the "gang girl," Bernice Veressi. whom in love with, in his dreams of Marian.

last member of an aristocratic Southern family. friendsfidies and leaves Eddie all possessions Eddie dec aT his love to Marian, but she discourages him. She comes to house one night when she is- thrown from her horss jr sfle found by Tom Freeman, to whom she is engaged, who takes her home. When Eddie calls at Marian's home Fi-eematl Eddie to stay away from Marian Tobe, the negro servant. who is part of tells Eddie that Miss Mar an is acting mean to Freeman and had refused to go to a dance with him.

Won Go- On'with the Story real home town. DID YOU EVER STOP THINK? By 0 Edson R. Walte TO that all ian? forecasts should be Utop- BAY'S EAMBLINGB Joist heard of a young fellow being chased' tlhe football squad at his college for toeing a chronic Idckea- amidiHooncluded that they were not all on football teams. When a man's man-led he learns a lot of things he never knew before, hut the trouble is he learns them too' laite. RETURNING TO ilFARim PARK SATURDAY, SEPT 14tb HAL KEMP AND His Sensational Orchestra D.

S. Smith, publisher of the Fort William (Ont.) Times-Journal, says: "Did you ever stop to think that buying at home resolves itself into the matter of supply and price? It is petty hard to get Mrs. Jones or even Mr. Jones to buy at home less the goods required are available and at a reasonable price. "I imagine that every merchant should give a great deal of thought to the question of whether or not he is" 1 'of public service by attractively displaying his goods, honestly pricing them and adequately advertising them.

"The merchant who does all these things in full and then some is a real asset to his community and deserves the best stippot in all his undertakings He is the stopgap to the mail order house, is furnishing a labor market, is heping to hold labor in the industries of the town and is making-his town an attractvle shopping center. Other stores will follow his lead and much good to all will result, "It seems to me that we often ask for a spy glass to find the cause our troubles when the real cause can be found close at home. "The real success in building up business appear to have been mads by those who had the idea of build- ins up somlthing which would nil a need of the community. Every effort was made to fill the need adequately arid of course the dollars rolled in afterward as a certain result of the public's approval." busy workshop, A CHAPTER XXI. FTER all, she had not forbidden him to come.

Nor Freeman was groggy, but then with a mufflod cry, he regained his senses. Your Kidneys Are the sentinels of your health. Don't neglect them! OOD health isn't possible unless your kidneys ore properly removing the waste impurities from your blood. For bladder irregularities and for the lameness, stiffness and constant backache due to sluggish kidneys, use Doan's Pills. Doan's increase the activity of the kidneys and thus assist in the elimination of waste impurities.

Used and recommended the world over. DOANS PILLS A Stiinuldiit Diuretic to the Kidnrvs ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR JUSTICE OF THE J. Rider, fifth name on the ballot, solicits your voite and, influence at the primaries, September 17tli. Borojugh officers to be nominated: 2 for Justice of the Burgess, School Directors, Assessors, Election Officers. 9t7 DIRECTOR OF T-H'EJ POOR I hereby announce myself a candidate for Director of the Poor oC Blair County, subject to the rules of the Republican Party, at the coming primary election on Tuesday, September 17.

C. C. VANSCOYOC, 656 Washington Tyrone, Pa had her The knowledge that he was not wanted by Mr. Thorndike stung him, but the urge to look on her face again was stronger than pride. When, again, he hitched his horse to the tree in her yard and presented himself at the door hi-.

heart was beating with a strong, adventurous rhythm. "She's upstairs," the negro woman who answered the bell said. "Won't you come in while 1 call But the broad veranda with its wicker chairs and moonlight everywhere was so alluring that' Eddie wanted to stay outside. "I'll wait here," he said. The servant retired and he dropped into a chair, lighting a cigarette.

Inside the house he thought he heard a man's voice and a moment later he was sure of it. Tom Freeman came out and confronted him. Immediately Eddie got to his feet. "Well, I see you are here again," Freeman said, coming close to him. They were so near that Eddie could delect the faint aroma of liquor on Freejnan's breath.

Still the man seemed perfectly sober. "I thought I told you to keep away from this place." Eddie's voice "Yes?" "You are not wanted here and you ought to have the good sense to know it," Freeman told him. "You said that the other but nobody else has told me the' same thing." "I am telling you for the last time. You can untie that nag of yours and drive right back where you came from." "I will do that little thing," Eddie informed him, "when I get damn good and ready." "You'll do it now!" "Yes?" "Right now," Freeman said. His heavy hand fell on Eddie's shoulder, his fingers clutched in the fabric of his coat and he started to pull Eddie in the direction of the veranda stairs.

Like a square stone swiftly flung Eddie's left fist hooked upward and smacked solidly on a broad, protruding chin. tt was a punch he had developed in a dozen Neyr York scraps. By itself the blow might not have been sufficient to damage Tom Freeman but a right hook rapidly thrown reached the jaw. Two such blows threw the enemy back against the house. For moment As Freeman rushed forward to renew his attack, Eddie tried to uid startled, stepped between them.

Eddie fell back a step or two ana Tom Freeman wiped his face with a handkerchief. It had suddenly as it had started. 'You get yourself the hell out of here." Freeman spoke passionately from his thick throat to Eddie. "Not on your die flung back. The girl looked at them both without discernible favoritism.

"1 don't know what the idea is, she said, quietly, "but I'm not at all flattered. I'm disgusted with both of you." Eddie felt a flush of humiliation but he was not able, immediately, to steady his senses. In the few seconds of savage combat he had reached a keyed-up vigor that was Wildly, gloriously primitive. Sur- the opening. Another old favorite is revived.

Of course, tihere were "a few of thrm offered by advance houses last season, but scarcely enough to make a fashion, it is the furlri.ni-: med suit fchait threatens us as a popular candi-dUte for the little costume. The more formal typeis of the fur- trimmed suit ottered are b-ro'aii- cloth, line jackets straight and the 1 skirts flared, while they boast only collars r.mrt o. f. borders as we-il. Hare is 'i nr-v item tion.

t'-ru- I 1- I orr-d s'-yips, ii- "j.M.-iv.i i mod tuity, tili-a former in bir.ck ar.d the latter in tweeds and fine mix- lures, while August-aibornard, who hns had a pleasant reputation for doins things tibiat are original, young and Ohio, ailso borders the hip length jacket with a narrow band of fur, and edfern is as general tries Croon tilie memoranda. other diaily dairy 7:05 7:15 FULLINGTON AUTO BUS CO. Motor Coacn scneOule CLEARFIELD TYRONE (Daily) A.M. P.M. P.M.

P.M. 10:00 1:20 4:30 6lQb Philipsburg 7:35 10:50 Osceola Mills 7:50 11 2:25 5:35 Sundy UUlge. 11:1,1 2:35 Arr. Tyrone. 8:35 11:50 3:10 0:20 Sanely Ridge.

7:45 11:35 3:50 7:30 lOiUi) Osctola Mills 7:55 11:45 4:00 7:40 10JJ.O Philipsburg 8:10 12:00 4:15 7:55 10:25 Arr. Clearfleld 9:00 12:50 11:15 TYRONE STATE COLl.EGE(Dally,) Leave A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

P.M. Tyrone 7:1.0 11:00 4:30 7:10 Mark. 7:35 11:20 4:507:30 0:45 Pn. Furnace. 7:55 11:40 5:10 7:50 10:05 P.

G. 11:50 5:20 10:15 Arr. S. 12:05 5:35 8:15 10:30 Only. Leave A.M.

P.M. P.M. P.M. Stale Colleen 5:00 2:15 5:15 5:45 .5:45 3:06 8:20 0:30 An-. Tyrone 9:50 Use Care a moment, please!" said Marion.

step inside a swinging blow. man's fist struck heavily but with glancing force above the ear and there was a reverberating shock inside his head. If he was to maintain himself, Eddia realized, ht couldn't take many such bludgeoning wallops. Freeman had too much weight, too much strength, for a straight-out slugging match. With the shortest possible delay, Eddie knew, he would have to get in a smashing knock down blow on the the button.

"Just a moment, please! A voice came to them clear, swift, decisive. Marian Thorndike had appeared suddenly on the veranda. Her very presence was a prohibition against the mad, primitive business of battling with the intent fury of Stone Age warriors. Each man, suddenly, dropped his hands. Their whirring, hammering strife was a man's had no mental preparation to dea with the restraining influence oJ a woman projected suddenly on to their battleground.

Maqan, fair 'ace had dropped uway him anc) he had waged with an ancient instinct to destroy a rival. His breath still came heavy, while his head was ringing yet i from the heavy blow he had withstood. "If you'd leave us alone, Marian. I'd keep him off the break his neck," Tom Freeman told her, harshly. "Your father doesn't want him arouud.

It's an insult for a piece of trash like him tc hang around you." Level eyed, she repelled his angor. "I'm capable of deciding al; that," she said The flush on Tom Freeman's fact deepened. Here in the presence ol a stranger ha despised and abominated, Marian Thorndike, ap parently, was taking sides against him. A vein in his neck swelled "If your father was he stopp'ad, inarticulate. "I'm quite capable of deciding who my own guests shall be," shi told him steadily'.

(To Ba Continued Tomorrow.) Rnuvrlelil Ifnmurci lui Investing The certainty of a moderate, but sure, income is much better than the possibility of greater returns with the probability of loss of the entire principal. LET US HELP YOU. Blair County National Bank and Trust Company Tyrone, Pa..