Tunkhannock New Age from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania • 2

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GARDNER GENERAL HUGH S. Johnson Jiiur: United Feature WNU Senric Among the Churches Wyoming County Pomona! Grange (No. 19 -K- p- of H) CTii Iff 1 WILL MEET WITHj i C3 1 EAST LEMON GRANGE No.l400 At EAST LEMON, PA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1940 PROGRAM 10:00 A. M.

Singing from Patron, No. 98 Opening in Full Form in Fifth Degree mm FOR CAPTAIN ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT" The following rhyme entitled "Cap FIRE, LIFE AUTO INSURANCE Tunkhannock Presbyterian Church Sunday, October 27, 10 A. the Sunday school. 11 A. morning worship.

Text: Deuteronomy 33:27, "The Everlasting Arms." 5 P. the junior choir. 6:30 P. Intermediate and Senior Societies. tain Elliott Roosevelt," was inserted in the Congressional Record of Octo SEE OR PHONE F.

J. KINTNER MEHOOPANY. 13-R-3 ber 10th by Representative Harter of New York: I am a dashing captain In the good old U. S. A.

in i i Roll Call of Officers Reading Minutes of Last Pomona Meeting Drop to Fourth Degree iFor papa is the President Washington, D. C. WAR PROFITEERING Very timely is Leon Henderson's warning to producers of raw materials not to profiteer prices upward. Timely, too, is the Brooking's institution's report on the same subject. One of the worst evils is price inflation.

In 1914 to 1918 it increased average American prices to 213 per cent of their pre-war level. The effect in human suffering is devastating, and it does not cease with the guns or for many years. For an example of only one of its lesser evils, compared with purchasing power of 1913 dollars, the staggering costs of the war to us were And always has his way. 7:30 P. evening worship.

Text: John 1:29, "The Lamb of God." Wednesday, October 30, 7:30 P. mid-week worship. The school of missions. Theme: "The Church of Christ in China." 8:30 P. the senior choir.

He thinks his sons are just too good To carrv gun and pack; To march and train and drill with boys From down across the track. Address of Welcome by Wm. A. Hodgson, Master of East Lemon Grange Response by J. Stark Bartron, Past Master of Pomona Grange Reports of Subordinate Granges.

Oral Report by the Master of Each Grange Telling of Activities in His Grange During the Year Appointment of Committees Business Our clearance sale of Wahl-Ever-sharp pens and pencils will soon be ended. This will also end your opportunity to purchase a high-quality pen or pencil at such ridiculously low prices. Some numbers are completely sold out. There are still a few $8.75 sets to go at $4.95, four or five $5.00 sets at $2.95, and about a half dozen $7.50 pens (guaranteed for life) which are going fast at $3.95. The $3.95 sets are further reduced to $2.00.

Imagine it a $2.75 foun So while those boobs are slaving hard MEHOOPANY Gilbert Sands recently purchased a property from Mrs. Mary Comstock. J. Daniel Walter, of Landenberg, spent Friday night at his home here. Mrs.

Charles Bartlow, of New Albany, spent a few days visiting Prof, and Mrs. Harry Bartlow. Mrs. Mary Smith is quite ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Dunlap. Miss Ella Jacoby is caring for her. MisS Florence Swetland has returned home after spending a week at the home of Mrs. Bess Bush in Wy-alusing. Rev.

Raymond Walker and Rev. J. S. Crompton are holding special revival meetings at Eatonville this week and next. For just one buck a day I'll cock my feet upon a desk more than doubled by reason of that And draw a captain pay.

inflation alone. That means tnat the Thursday, October 31, 8 P. the Young People's Fellowship. Friday, November 1, 7:30 P. the class in church membership.

Coming events: November 4, Mrs. Charles Lewis, missionary to China, speaks to the ladies of this church. November 10, Dr. Frank Newman tells of his work in China in the morning service; and the junior choir presents a sacred concert at 7:30. MORRISON1 RIDER.

Elliott Roosevelt is still a Captain. burden of that mountainous debt on all our people was also doubled. A greater evil is that starting at the Isn't it just too bad that his resignation was not accepted, so he could take his proper place in the ranks of tain nen and a $1.50 pencil both high peak of war prices, there is first an abrupt and ruinous and then a for $2.00. Buy them now, for Christ mas gifts. gradual decline in values, prices and American young men of draft age wages back to about the pre-war lev The resignation that was not ac el.

After the Napoleonic, Civil and cepted, following Papa Koosevelt Beginning this week, the Station Reports of Deputies Recess for Dinner 1:30 P. M. Singing from Patron New Business 1:45 P. M. Lecturer's Program Song No.

79 in Patron One Act Play by Group From Unity Grange, Laceyville Guest Speaker Prof. Kenneth Hood, Ph. of the Agricultural Economics Extension, Pennsylvania State College. Subject: "The Present Agricultural erv Store will be open Saturday visit to Dayton, Ohio, on a aeiense inspection" trip, leaves matters just where they were and no one will be nights. fooled by the typical Kooseveuj hocus-pocus that invented the resig You have just a week left to post your lands against hunting.

We have plenty of Trespass Notices and the nation camouflage. From Maine to California and from prices have not advanced over last the Canadian border to the Gulf of year. Our notices have been approved Eaton Baptist Church The Adult Class and friends met last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wheelock, of Tunkhannock.

There were 35 present. A program of music, readings and brief talks was given and refreshments were served. Mrs. Osmun was presented with a gift, it being the occasion of her birthday. Many words of appreciation were spoken to Mr.

and Mrs. Wheelock for their kind hospitality and all came away feeling that it had been a meeting of both Mrs. Lydia Miner, Mildred and Byron Miner, of North Eaton, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Miner's sister, Mrs. Anna Walter.

Miss Helen Crompton spent the week end visiting her cousin at Ridgewood, N. and she also attended the World's Fair in New York. On Monday the County Commissioners decided to move the election polling place from the residence of Cyril Adams, in this end of town, to the Grange Hall at North Mehoopany. Mr. and Mrs.

B. B. Crompton, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Crompton and Rev. and Mrs. J. S.

Crompton and Mrs. Blanche DeWolf and son, Clarence, Mexico swells the outcry against this World wars that process, in each case, took 14 years. Of course, any such process is simply a slow destruction of half of all values in a nation. Our post-war gyrations from flash-booms to deep and continued depression were all by-products of this massive readjustment. It profoundly changed and gravely threatened both our economic and political systems.

Indeed, the old threat is not yet removed as a new and similar menace appears. So much for the brief mention of a few of the terrible hang-over effects of war-time price inflation. The jitterbug joyride of the actual price debauch, while it is going on, makes a feverish appearance of prosperity but it is prosperity for precious by the State Department of Agriculture. Printed on the toughest Jute Tag, treated to withstand all kinds debauchery of the universal conscription law by which a son of the President of the United States is named to an unearned Captaincy in a safe, Group of Songs by Ladies' Chorus, Mehoopany Grange Flag Drill by Third and Fourth Degree Team of Tunkhannock Grange, Directed by Harry Baker Closing by Singing No. 128, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" of weather, they sell for 35 cents a dozen.

Commercial Tag notices may swivel chair post in the Procurement be had for 30 cents a dozen. If sent by mail the cost of postage will be Division of the Air Corps In tens of thousands of families the added. GEORGE WHITE, Master LENNIE QUICK, Lecturer GEORGE RUSSELL, Overseer pleasure and profit. Sunday, October 27, the church school. The following officers have conviction is driven home tnat tne In Springville our Trespass Notices Government of the United States, are sold at the Avery Hardware motored to Wellsboro on Sunday, where they visited the Pennsylvania under the present Administration, is miiiiiirrn inrrr1 Store.

unfaithful to the people. been chosen for the year: Superintendent, Mrs. George Luce; assistant superintendent, Lee Phillips; superin Youne- men who may be called upon We are discontinuing Tavern few. Some wages go up with prices and some go up first, but most of them lag grievously. All people dependent on fixed revenues such as salaries, pensions, interest on savings and almost all wages are the real sufferers.

tendent of junior department, Mrs. Jay Candles because the distributors broke their promise to us. Over 200 dozen Tavern Candles will be sold out at cost. Five-inch Birthday Candles at each; 10-inch at each; 15-inch at 6 each. Fancy Christmas Stark; assistant, Arlene Luce; secretary, Ellen Phillips; treasurer, Lee Frear, pianist, Mrs.

Anna Herman; assistant, Jean Frantz. 11 A. the morning worship. There were several visitors in attendance at our services last Sunday. The sermon theme, "The First Epistle of Peter." Good music is a feature of our services.

We cordially invite you to worship with us next Sunday. Candles, Bayberry Candles, and Mideet Birthday Candles are also marked down 40 per cent. Here is your opportunity to buy to die in battle for their country's sake are confronted by the fact that through political pressure, it is possible to discriminate in favor of one citizen as against all others. When the attention of the President was called to the case of his son he failed to overrule the act of injustice to the Nation's young men. His failure intensifies the bitterness of the millions who now firmly believe that favoritism, the most poisonous form of political graft, is to be the rule in executing the selective service law.

As commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy, the President could make all his sons generals if he wanted to do so. In an address at Albany on Octo. ber 30, 1929, Franklin D. Roosevelt candles for every occasion at prices Grand Canyon. The regular meeting of the Mehoopany Local Dairymen's League will be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Hobart FUrman on Friday evening, October 25th. Ladies please bring sandwiches. There will be movies shown by Miss Anna Schoon-maker. Rev.

and Mrs. J. S. Crompton were dinner guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs.

Roland Crompton at Pitts-ton, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Richard Crompton, student at the American University, Washington. Richard Crompton is a grandson of Rev. and Mrs. J. S.

Crompton. The following ladies were dinner and afternoon guests of Mrs. Carl Blume on Friday: Mrs. Andrew Sordoni, Mrs. Ted Speece and Mrs.

Zeb Montange, of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Roy Walter, Mrs. Murray Paddock and Mrs. N. H.

Raiber, of Kingston; Mrs. Ed Hessler and Mrs. Lee Hessler, of Trucksville. you will never see again. The most piteous of these cases are the families of soldiers at the front.

All these people and they are by far the majority of us find their cost of existence doubled or multiplied while their means to get it remains the same. It all adds up to a serious nationwide cut in wages, salaries and income. This is distressing and hideously unfair and it produces an even more dangerous result for a warring nation. It destroys morale both at home and among the soldiers at the front. Napoleon said that in war the ratio of the value of moral strength "is to the physical as 3 to 1." In most great wars this terrible force has been either little heeded or inadequately handled.

In the World war. our war industries board Mill City Methodist Charge This store has again won a cash bonus from the Esterbrook Pen Com pany for selling 50O Fountain Pens and Push Pencils during the year Lake Winola A fine number of our ladies of the adult Sunday school class attended the monthly afternoon meeting on Tuesday at Mrs. Minnie Smalser's. The ladies of the Methodist Church will hold a dinner in the This is the second successive year we have passed the quota. If we have a dissatisfied Esterbrook customer we do not know it.

said Knrt TtmrcQw rvf t.hiR wppk and 1 1 I I-UUIVU "Mow aDOUt tne larger uumu ollowing. the dinner a business meet will give public officials who are honest in the The best fountain pen trouble if poor ink is used USED CAR SALE NOW IS THE TIME To Buy a Good Used Car or Truck COME IN AND SEE US 1939 CHEVROLET DeLUXE TOWN SEDAN: Fine paint, good tires, low mileage. A fine family car with large trunk space. DeLuxe equipment. Low Price.

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Good tires. Be sure and see this fine car now. 1938 BUICK TOWN SEDAN: Radio, heater, many extras. A real buy. Priced to sell.

Good tires. 1935 CHEVROLET l'z-TON LICENSE TRUCK: This truck will do farm work or general hauling. Priced at $195. 1935 CHEVROLET l2-TON TRUCK WITH STAKE BODY: A Fine truck for hauling hay or corn out of the fields. A good farm truck at $185.

1935 CHEVROLET 2-TON PICKUP: A bargain at the price. 1932 CHEVROLET COACH: A fine low price car; good tires, new brakes, ready to go. Be sure and see this car. 1931 CHEVROLET COACH Good running condition, good tires. Selling at a low price.

HORLACHER SHERWOOD E. Tioga Tunkhannock, Pa. Phone 5061 EASY TERMS-OPEN EVENINGS intr will be held at which time the was presented with the process of rising prices too late to prevent it, but it did halt it in its tracks and final business will be taken care of Sanford's Penit and Shaeffer's Skrlp in regard to the new ladies set-up. are unexcelled for all makes of foun The choir will meet on Friday, with later turned the trend downward. That experience proved that war inflation can be prevented and suggested the only way to do it.

The Brooking's report advanced tain pens. Use either, and flush your pen occasionally with lukewarm water, and even the cheapest pen will give better service. Nlever mix inks. sense that they cannot be put in jail, but who are dishonest in the sense that they commit acts which are ethically or morally wrong? What of the public official who allows a member of his family to obtain fees or benefits through his political influence? Are you sure that your local candidate would stand firmly against that kind of moral dishonesty?" The commissioning of Elliott a Captain is just another example of Roosevelt hypocrisy! some methods and Leon Henderson described others. The shortcomings of both parcels of suggestions is first, that they are theoretical, experimental and uncertain, and, next, vat thev are aimed at only the nrii-es of certain commodity groups Franklin Clover in charge.

Roy Jennings and iFfranklin Clover attended the men's meeting at Tunkhannock Monday night. A roll call of the families of our church was made Sunday by the minister and a large number answered to their call. It was a very impressive sight to see the families of our churches in such a service. Next Sunday a cast of young people from the charge will assist in the services. It is very cheering to see an increasing number sharing the worship services these days.

Mill City A large number of people answered to the roll call on Sunday night. It was announced at the evening service that over one thousand persons are connected with nr niecemeal price regulation. It LACEYVILLE Miss Belva Taylor was home over the week end. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Stillman, who was recently injured, is improving. Mr. and Mrs.

Foster Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cobb were in Sayre Saturday. Mrs. Mary Comstock, who has been seriously ill from a heart condition, is slightly improved.

Mr. and Mrs. William Doty and daughter, of Mehoopany, called in town Thursday evening. Mrs. Grace Knowller, of Johnson City, and Miss Nettie Teeds, of Lyle, N.

were recent callers here. Mrs. Jennie Brotzman is spending some time at the home of her daugh can't be done that way. There is only one way to do this iob. That is, by fiat, to put a ceiling Another poor old hypocrite has arisen from political oblivion to support Mr.

Roosevelt for the third term. We have red and green ink in small bottles, the Penit Miniatures, which cost only five cents. They are intended for use with Christmas Greeting Cards. Other unusual inks in our stock include: Gold Ink for golden wedding anniversaries. Silver Ink for silver wedding anniversaries.

Check Writer Ink. Numbering Machine Ink. Stamp Pad Ink. Tattoo Ink for poultry and livestock. Waterproof India Ink.

White Ink for albums. over the whole price structure and thprpafter to nermit increases in He is old Giff Pinchot who took a good shellacking as a third term con tender for Governor of Pennsylvania. He opposed Roosevelt for a second term, now is limping about the State making speeches urging his election. Oh, well, who cares? He has no the three churches on this charge. The chairmen of our board of education, Messrs.

Aaron Fidian, Montell Clarke and Frank Davis, together more influence than a tumbleweed in a hurricane. with our church lay-leaders, Howard John Cummings, in The Inquirer, by the minister. Adam Venn ana Charles Southwell attended the men's meeting at Tunkhannock Monday says: As recent as last monaay was stated here that Mrs. Cornelia night. A meeting of all ttie lames of the church was held Wednesday Bryce Pinchot, who trained the OF Hoss for many years, was trying to V.

F. W. NEWS Department Commander Leo Moer-schbacker, accompanied by Comrade Al Ceres, chairman of our public relations committee will visit the local Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars of Tunkhannock between 7 and 7:15 Monday evening, October 28th, enroute from Towanda to Scranton. Commander Stacknick urges all officers and members of Lieut. Raymond T.

Turn Post, Nlo. 3374, to be get him back on the track. at Mrs. George Nichols's. Next Sunday will be known as Young People's Baker, Joseph Richardson, Charles Southwell, in addition to our charge lay-leader, Mrs.

L. E. Baird, and the minister are shaping up a most interesting program for the fall and winter. At our November Institute one of our special leaders will be a former member of the committee working with J. Edgar Hoover, of Washington.

Glendon Odell, Victor Purdy, Joseph Richardson, Albert Billings and the minister attended son's corners in Beaumont. The remainder of the road is being held up on account of quick sand. A variety shower was held at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith on Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs.

William Rifenbery, who were recently married. A large crowd was present. The couple received very beautiful gifts. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served. A birthday surprise party was held on Monday evening, October 14th, in honor of Gale Clark's 50th birthday.

He received some very useful gifts. particular cases only on a showing of necessity. That's what our World war experience proved. BLUFF AND APPEASEMENT This comment column business, when it touches foreign affairs, is getting to be pretty tough. I believe in total defense.

I didn't recently begin to believe in that. I have been preaching it since the day this column started in predictions, as accurate as any, of just why we were going to need it and long before the government bestirred itself to implement its constantly growing aggressive attitude to make its fighting words seem more than bluff. Nobody can justly call the five-year urging of this column "appeasement." The difference between that urging and what is going on today is that what I advocated was armament to keep us out of war. There is a good deal of evidence and it is growing that strong influences in this country and perhaps even the government itself regard this belated and, therefore, unplanned and somewhat panicky armament conference as preparation for participation in war. We are not ready for war or even for adeauate defense.

I have felt, "Few track experts believe the 01 Hoss came out of the barn under his own steam. They recall that when he was retired to pasture some two years ago he was spavined and wind- ter, Mrs. Guy Champion, at Sayre. Mrs. Marion Keeney has returned after a three weeks' visit with relatives in New York and Washington, D.

C. Services, conducted by Evangelist E. M. Shelton, are being held in the Laceyville Baptist Church. They will end on Sunday night, October 27th.

Rev. E. Judson Rosengrant will speak in the Methodist Church at Skinners Eddy Sunday. Rev. Rosen-grant and wife will return to their home in Florida in the near future.

The Wyalusing-Silvara orchestra attended church at Skinners Eddy on Sunday morning and gave some splendid selections. About thirty members of the orchestra were present. The youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cobb, aged eighteen months, passed away at the Packer Hospital, Sayre, Saturday evening after a short illness.

Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family. broken and suffering: from saddle present and meet our department commander and Comrade Ceres, dur sores. These experts seem to think Sunday in the parish. For a list 01 those assisting the minister in the service please read Mill City items. ROY H.

BEANE, Minister. BEAUMONT Jacob Straley was kicked by a mule last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newberry announce the birth of a son on October 1st.

the district meeting Monday night at the Ol' Hoss was pushed out, or that he was blindfolded and backed out, or that someone started a fire under Tunkhannock. The ladies of Mill City will hold a business meeting in the church on Friday of this week at 2 P. M. Next Sunday will be known Ice cream, cake, coffee and candy ing the aforementioned fifteen minutes. He will be unable to stay longer than the fifteen minutes inasmuch as he is scheduled to be in Scranton at 8 o'clock.

Trusting that the officers and mem his belly and in the excitement he iumoed out. Anvhow he out, in as Young People's Sunday on the charge. A most interesting program more ways than one." Mrs. Thomas Smith is assisting has been arranged for. Those assist were served to the following: Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Hadsall, Mr. and Stanley Jackson, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward MacDougall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hil-birt, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. George Montross, Mr. and bers of the post will be on hand at the regular meeting place to meet ing the minister will be Grace Rich ardson, Ruth Stevens, Jack James Comrades Moerschbacker and Ceres S. M. STACKNICK, Commander.

Dr. Beck at Nloxen with her household duties. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Hadsall attended the funeral of Mr. HadsalPs aunt at West Falls one day last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harter went to Harrisburg last week to see the National Dairy Show. The marriage of George Novajo- Hiram Clark, Purdy, Woodrow Garey, Gladys Clarke, Jane Richardson, Hazel Clarke, Thelma Lutey, Robert Heise. Jack Rustine, Franklin Mrs.

Wayne Brace, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Dymond, Mr. and Mrs. John Trespass Notices at this office.

Engler, Annette Heise. Our newly Rifenbury, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Rifen-bury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark for this reason, and many others, that we should not bluff ourselves so far out on a limb of premature aggression that we could not avoid going further, and perhaps over the brink without seeming either silly or Card of Thanks I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors who so kindly helped me during the illness and death of my husband. MRS. BESSIE SCOUTEN.

Ten States have barred the Communist party from the November 5th election ballot half of them on the ground that it favors overthrow of the American form of Government. We see little difference between Communism and Ntew Dealism, with thousands of Communists holding high office. These include Ma Perkins, Harry Hopkins, John Rogge, Harold Ickes, Sidney Hillman, David Saposs, Aubrey Williams, Maurice Mandell, Mordecai Ezekiel, Mrs. Nicoli Cikov-sky, Ivan Assay, Benny Botkin, Robert Morss Lovett, only a few of the amazing conglomeration of radicals who believe in a hundred different organized choir, under the leadership of Robert Snover, will sing for the Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Clark, Mr. and sky, of this place and Ella Kemler, first time next Sunday night Mrs. Wilson Dotter, Mr. and Mrs. E.

O. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Fremp- cowardlv. But there has been no nf Wilkes-Barre.

took place at Falls A very beautiful service was halt or delay in the march in that ter, Wayne and Betty Frempter, appreciated Sunday, known as "Fam Wilkes-Barre on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brace and Mr John Snyder, Mary Snyder, Mrs. SAND AND GRAVEL Washed Sand and Crushed Gravel, Colprovia and Other Asphalt PAVING PRODUCTS.

Wyoming Sand and Stone Co. Below Fallj, on Route 65056 Phone, Harding, 21 ily Day." A roll call of the families direction. In the meantime, the shrewdest, best financed, open and shameless propaganda to go further in that direction has increased in of our church was read by the sec and Mrs. James Brace, of Shaver-town spent Sunday afternoon with A Loyal Supporter Joseph F. Guffey asked for re-elec-ton to the Senate "for one reason because I have supported" President Roosevelt "and will support him from now until kingdom come." Sybil Preston, Floyd and Betty Preston, Mrs.

Annie Dymond, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Annie Downs, Merton Rifenbury, Edward and Nile retary of the official board, Mr. Veith. A large number answered to their Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brace. The new concrete road is nearly both volume and tempo. Trespass Notices, at this, office. name.

A very attractive ramny Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Clark, There are a dozen different brands Day Souvenir" was presented to each finished from Lute's corners to John.