Lewisburg Journal from Lewisburg, Pennsylvania • 1

THE JOURNAL IS THE PEOPLE'S NEWSPAPER STRICTLY INDEPENDENT FEARLESS AND FREE CONTROLLED BY NONE SUBSCRIBE NOW $1.50 PER YEAR. THE LEWIS JOURNAL Progress I Result of Active Effort MtAlt.k...- 2 Win Play 3 Here on Friday LEWISBURG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929 VOL. 64 NO. 2 BURG 21 YEARS TO "BEAT STATE" IS "DUTCH" LEISER HAS NEW RECORD CONVENTION OF COUNTY CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION Commm Owes MmcIi to Merchants Shopping in Lewisburg FaysIt Keeps Your Money in Town and Everyone BenefitsWho Wouldn't Prefer to Deal with One's Own Neighbors? ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN The organization which can develop Lewlsburg's business and which has the power to seek new industries will hold a meeting in the borough building on Monday evening. We refer, of course, to the Lewisburg Business Men's Association.

It Is the belief of the JOURNAL that if Lewisburg is ever going to take advantage of her natural assets and develop into a larger community with better business and increased prosperity for all, now is the time to start. We call your attention to the leading article in this issue, to the page advertisement and to the editorial, "A Call to Action." not be right and fair for the farmer, and every resident of the community, to rally to the aid of the men who rallied to their aid in days gone by with a willingness only equalled by the merchant's confidence in his customer and his loyalty to his community? The farmers and the merchants of every town should co-operate as everything can be accomplished when the organization is perfect. It satisfies desires, simplifies needs, foresees the wishes and becomes a con- Can you imagine what life would be like in Lewisburg if we had no stores How would you like to walk, drive, or take a bus to a neighboring community every time you wanted to buy a pound of butter, a dozen eggs, or any other necessity? Not very likely, to our way of thinking. As a matter of fact, such a premise is beyond all reasons, for one cannot imagine a community without i a business of some kind in it. or, ought not to be set against one an-is it not the business and profession-1 other, but set with one another and th- nucleus (all against the community evil.

Coal interests that comprise the nucleus teng to wear off lhose of any city? jpredjudices which maintain destruc- All of which is a mighty good rea-, tion and animosity between business son why our business and profession- interests. It softens and polishes the al interests should broadcast the manner of men, it unites them by message "The Merchant and the one ot the strongest of all ties tfie Community" which you'll find ondpgire to improve their mutual con-page 3 of this issue. Turn to it owdjtion It disposes them to peace by and read every word of their excell-1 establishing in their community an ent talk There are many points in order 0f citizenship bound by their it Mr and Mrs. Lewisburg, that it interests to be the guardians of pubis' possible you had not thought of. nc welfare.

NoTne can deny that Lwtabur QPEN BIDS FOR merchants are mutu r-o- ive than are the business men of tne usual community of this size, stocks are unusually large they handle goods of recognized quality, and they offer you the great advantage of dealing with folks you know and from whom you can get real ser vice. MoTise is there in sending money out of town for things we when we can buy them yes, With the recent announcement and at a lower, that bids had been opened for the of a better quany anu nf over five miles of con- price in fr? another town or with some far, in anomei to away man noue CeT a 'lmrctant makes a trt nf hs profit comes back TO YOU through the' development TO YOU bieser Lewisburg. a greater and bigger More schools an(J sweets, better ifJB tne other civic improvements, GO HALF MILE A postal card that took exactly twenty-one years, seven months and eighteen days to reach its destination a neighboring farm on the same rural route from which it was mailed, is claimant to a new long distance record. The card in question was mailed April 8, 1908, by Miss Mary Kling-man (now Mrs. Willard Diehl) who resided on Millmont R.

D. No. 1. to Miss Mildred Boop, (now Mrs. Rob ert Bowersox.

residing in Mifilinburg) who lived but a few farms away. In some way the card was put on the train at Millmont and was so well pleased with its travels that it never returned until uctooer Zb. Needless to say, Ralph E. Ruhl, the present postmaster, was astounded when he saw the card. He disclaims all responsibility in the matter, as well he may, for he was attending school in those days.

CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John C. Moyer Quietly Observed Anniversary Yesterday Mr. and Mrs.

John C. Moyer, of West Market street, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary, at their home on Wednesday evening, November 13, with a quiet gathering of the members of the family and a few friends. The couple were both born and raised in the vicinity of Winfield and farmed until a few years ago when they retired and moved to West Lewisburg. They were married November 6, 1879. the celebration last night being held just one week later than the actual anniversary date.

Mrs. Moyer before her marriage was Miss Margaret Sandel, the daughter of the late "Squire" Sandel, one of the best known residents of Winfield for many years. Both are enjoying good health and they have the best wishes of their many friends for continued years of joy and happiness. The seven children who were at the anniversary celebration were Reno, Clarence, Elmer, Nevin, and Earl Moyer, Mrs. C.

M. Diehl and Mrs. James Hassinger. All reside in this vicinity. In addition to the children, there are also eight grandchildren, who added their congratulations.

Following a delightful evening spent in recalling the events of former davs. refreshments were served to the guests and all returned to their homes alter extending pest wisnes. SALE OF UNION MOTORS COMPLETED A business transaction of unusual interest will take effect on Friday of this week in the sale of the Union Motors earage on North Third street Walter A. Blair, local business man, owner of the garage, has sold the entire business, including the accounts, to Russell Dunkle and John A. Walter.

Mr. Blair was associated with the late J. Fred Kurtz in the oneration of the earage and on the death of the latter assumed the en tire husiness. Mr. Dunkle, who was formerly as sistant manager of the Lewisburg Chair Corporation, will conduct the chanic number of years and enjoys an enviable reputation in that capacity, will have entire charge of the service and repair department.

It has not been announced as to whether or not the new firm will continue the sale of the Chn-sler car. MIFFLINBURG PLAYS HERE TOMORROW Mifilinburg, ancient rival of Lewisburg high school, will send its football team and a host of supporters the North Field, on South Seventh 'eet, Lewisburg, on Friday after-l. in an effort to atone for the defeat which they sustained on their home field last week. The game is scheduled to begin at three o'clock and will be a real contest. The locals defeated Mifilinburg at the latter place last Saturday, 6-0, before a large crowd.

The lone touchdown was made in the third quarter when Hall, playing at fullback, tossed a long pass to Reish. who scampered down the field for the score. The locals completed seven of their eight passes. The entire student body staged a celebration on Monday evening with a parade on Market street, ending with a bonfire back of the high school. The various players responded with short remarks amid cheers.

KIDNAPPING AT MIFFMNBl'RG "Polly" the scarlet Macaw which has provided entertainment for hundreds of visitors to the Hopp Inn was the victim of a kidnapping early Tuesday morning. It is believed that the bird, which is valued at $250. was stolen by two young men who drove off in an automobile about 4:30 o'clock. LEWISBrBG MOTOB CO, FORD SALES SERVICE is now open and ready to give the public first class service on all makes of cars. New Ford Cars now on display near P.

R. R. Station. Call and see the late models. 9-19-tf.

NEW MODERN APARTMENT for rent. Inquire of T. R. Martin, florist. Market street.

FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE at BECHTEL BROS. THE CRY OF EVERY BISON FOLLOWER Will Strive to Defeat State College Eleven for Third Successive Year Huge Crowd Will Follow Team to Centre Co. Saturday Play Here Next Year. (Special to the JOURNAL) Coach Carl G. Snavely will at tempt to chalk up his third straight victory over the Lions of Penn State when the Bisons go to new Beaver Field to tangle with the Bezdek- men on Saturday.

Coach Snavely has never been defeated by any of Bezdek's teams in his regime at Bucknell, but it looks this year as though the Lions will be able to turn the tables on the Bison mentor. Two years ago 'Wally' Diehl was the moving factor in the 13-7 Bucknell victory, and last year it was Eddie Halickl who did much of the work to put the Bisons on top, 6-0. This year's State team is one of the finest that Coach Bezdek has ever turned out at the Centre County institution. The big victory of the season occurred last Saturday when the Lions toppled a potent University of Pennsylvania team by a 19-7 score, no mean feat in itself. The State footballers hava lost only one game and that to a powerful New York University foe, 7-0, a Bcore that is by no means disgraceful.

The State team has also defeated Lafayette, by the same score that the Bisons registered against the Easton team, 6-3. The score of the two opponents a-gainst Lafayette gives ample proof of the sound football that will be seen on Saturday. Coach Bezdek has developed a machine that is centered by a hard plunging fullback, Lasisch, and that embodies two smooth running backs in Coper French and Frank Diedrich. Diedrich and French are two lads who have played football together for seven years and each one knows what the other one is capable of doing. Consequently there is not a pair of better-working backs in the East.

Snavely, despite the scintillating victory of his team over Villanova last Saturday, is not overly optimistic a-bout Saturday's tilt, and his drills during the past week have emphasized the fact that he believes that the State game will be one of the stiffest on the Bucknell schedule. His practices stress a stiffer defence a-gainst the State end-running and forward-passing Snavely is also looking forward to the game against Fordham Saturday, November 23, and he is formulating a special defense for the powerful line-thrusts of the Fordham team. Play Here Next Year Bucknell will meet Penn State in Lewisbuhg next year on Saturday, November 1, in the feature of the Bison homecoming, it was announced here today by Prof. B. W.

Griffith, graduate manager of athletics. It is the first time State has played in Lewisburg since 1909. The definite announcement, coming just two days prior to the game this fall which is being played at State Colleere. has given local students and townspeople more football enthusiasm than any other word from the Athletic Council since the Stadium project was started in 1923. Penn State is always the "big goal" on the Bison schedule, and the game here in 1930 is expected to fill the Stadium for the first time.

Professor Griffith stated that he hopes to make the day a great football feature for the whole central and and eastern part of Pennsylvania, and that he plans to ask the high schools to cooperate so far as possible in the making of their schedules so as not to stage their more important games on the date. It was also announced that Albright will come to Lewisburg for the opening game the last Saturday in September. LEGION AUXILIARY SEWING PARTY The Ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary will hold a sewing party in the Legion Rooms, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 19th. All members are requested to come and sew.

Please bring onw thread, needles, scissors and thimble. We are planning on making several garments. Same to be used for Christmas Work, both locally and thru the Department. Any person, member or outsiders, who have any heavy garments that might be made over for children, please send same to Legion room next Tuesday. Orders are being taken for Christmas Cards, place your order early.

Card party planned for near future. Watch for date. test fikk ri.ros Employees of the White Deer Water Company tested and flushed out the fire plugs on Wednesday. This work is done every year before the winter months to insure a-d equate pressure in case of fire. MENS NEW FALL OXFORDS SHOES SPECIAL S3.98 S3.49.

S3.98, worth up to J6; ladies and misses new fall pumps, oxfords and shoes sale price $2.49. J2.9. 3.49, $3.98. worth up to $6: child-rens $1 49. $1.98.

"Bie Sale" now on. BERMAN'S DEPT. STORE 65 S. Front Milton, Pa. The dates of BAKER'S BIG FALL ONE-CENT SALE are November 21, 22.

23. Watch our windows for a aisplay of merchandise from which you are able to purchase two articles for the price of one. A splendid opportunity for Christmas buying. Harold "Dutch" Leiser, known aa the high wheeled bicycle expert, added another notch to his fame on Monday morning when he captured a live pheasant cock with his bara hands. Leaier was hunting in a field when his dog pointed.

He saw the bird and crept up with the idea of making his name known to future generations. Much to his surprise, the cock, a fine Ring-neck specimen that excited the admiration of all who saw it. allowed itself to be captured. Examination failed to reveal any injuries on the bird which might have been responsible for its strange behavior. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE On Thanksgiving Day, at 10 A.

the Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Reformed Church, with Rev. D. M. Helfenstein as preacher. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIV.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Beaver Renew Marriage Vows In Ceremony The home of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel A. Beaver, Third and St. Anthony streets, was the scene of a deligh-ful occasion last Friday night, Nov. 8 when this estimable couple with a host of friends celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding which took place in the First Evangelical Church, Wiliiamsport, Nov 8, 1904. Rev.

Dr. J. F. Dunlap, now a Bishop of the Church, performed the marriage ceremony which marked the beginning of twenty-five years of happy wedded life. Bishop and Mrs.

Dunlap were invited for this anniversary, but they were not able to attend due to the Bishop's extended episcopal visit to the mission flelds of the church in Japan, China and Africa. At present he is in Central China. They were the recipients of warnv est congratulations and many presents that were suggestive of the "silver anniversary." The marriage vows of other days were renewed by the high contracting parties in the presence of the guests. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Frank L.

Dershem as Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, preceded by their children, Thelma (Mrs. Willis Erd-ley), Dorothy, Ruth and Woodrow presented themselves before their pastor, the Rev. Walter J.

Dice, who repeated the marriage ceremony to which they made hearty and glad response. Naturally, congratulations were in order! The evening was greatly enjoyed by everyone and fine and tasty refreshments were served by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Beaver. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Beaver with their children, Thelma (Mrs. Erdley), Dorothy, Ruth and Woodrow; Jean and Donald Erdley, grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beaver, Milton; Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Beaver, Mazeppa; Prof and Mrs. E. Brungart, Selinsgrove; Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Hursh and daughters Mildred and Evelyn, Mifilinburg; from Lewis burg, Rev. and Mrs. W.

J. Dice, iion. and Mrs. F. L.

Dershem, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stahley, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Beaver, Mr Mrs. C. B. Farley, Mr. and Mrs.

James Hassinger and daughter Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kling, Supt.

and Mrs. A. A. Winter, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Dief-fenderfer. Mr. and Mrs.

I. B. Werk-heiser. Mr. and Mrs.

F. E. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lebkicher.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lytle and son William, Mr. Harold Leiser, Miss Katherine Shannon, Miss Sallie Wolfe, Mrs. Samuel Royer, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lindenmuth, Mr. and Mrs. David Watson, Mr. and Mrs.

William Lytle. SENATE COMM. FAVORS WATSON The nomination of Albert L. Watson, of Scranton. to be a Federal Judge for the Middle Judicial District of Pennsylvania was favorably reported according to Washington dispatches by the Senate judiciary committee on Tuesday.

A bitter fight over the nomination was forecast by the announcement nf Norris. chairman of the full ju- idiciary committee that the trio would carry tneir opposition mo floor. The vote was taken in an executive session which lasted an hour. Norris would not reveal on what specific grounds he would oppose i Watson nomination. The nomination has been in the judiciary committee since the i Senate reconvened in September.

After further hearings this Fall, jthe subcommittee submitted a report without recommendation. Attorney General Mitchell told the fi.ii be had recommended I Watson's appointment as the best man avaiiame ior me joo. 1 HOSPITAL BAZAAR The date is Nov. 21-22. 1929.

Please keep it in mind. The place, the Evan-'. gelical church. The price of all articles, reasonable. The supper will be Thursday evening at five o'clock.

The price is 65 cents, and a mighty good I supper for the money. Most import-! ant of all, the proceeds are for the I Hospital. MEAT MARKET Large Smoked Hams, whole or half. 25c per Small Hams, whole I or half. 29c per lb.

Let your orders i now for chickens, ducks and geese for Thanksgiving. Phone 42-R4 for free delivery service. ROl'XD AND SQUARE DANCE Buffalo Cross Roads, Monday, Nov-emoer IS. Interesting Sessions Held at Winfield on Saturday Hon. John A.

McSparren Gives Principal Address at Evening Session Round Table Conference a Feature (Special for the JOURNAL) The Thirty-third Annual Convention of the Union County Christian Endeavor Union was held in the Evangelical Church of Winfield, on Saturday, November ninth. A very interesting program of three sessions was planned by the president, Hon. F. L. Dershem and the Executive Committee.

A number of the delegates from different parts of the county were present at the morning session and were greeted at once by the silent but cordial poster outside tre church "WELCOME, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS." Later this welcome was most heartily voiced by Rev. O'Don-nel, pastor of the Winfield church, in his address of welcome, and kindly expressed by the church members in the gracious hospitality with which they entertained the guests in their homes at noon-day. The morning session was opened by a period of prayer and praise conducted by Mrs. Russel D. Carter, of Mifftinburg.

Rev. O'Donnel's address of welcome was responded to by Rev. Baxter, of Allenwood. Not all the societies of the County were represented by delegates, when the president called for reports. The responses indicated, however, that while some societies are in none too active condition, others are at work, and in certain churches Christian Endeavor is very much alive! An interesting and helpful Round Table Conference was conducted by Rev.

M. W. Stahl, of Miffiinburg. Rev. Dice discussed the topic: "How can the Christian Endeavor Society be an aid to the pastor.

How can Christian young people best serve our community? Answered by Rev. H. H. Rupp: By getting back of the whole program of the whole church; Continued on page four WINNING HONORS AT STATE COLLEGE Hilbert Anderson Elected Major In R. O.

T. Many Other Activities J. Hilbert Anderson, son of Mrs. Calvin Stahl, of Lewisburg R. is winning many honors at Pennsylvania State College where he is a member of the Senior class.

Mr. Anderson is a graduate of the local high school, class of 1925 and is well-known in this community. The following exclusive release concerning the young man's activi-1 ties at the college is by courtesy of the State College News Service: J. Hilbert Anderson, a senior in i Mechanical Engineering at the Penn- sylvania State College, was recently i elected a Major in the Reserve Offi-1 cers Training Corps at the college. I Anderson was elected last year to Scabbard and Blade, the national honorary military organization.

Anderson is a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, and president of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering society. He is manager of the college rifle team and secretary of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. TO OCCUPY NEW OFFICE BUILDING One of the most modern office buildings In Lewisburg. that recently completed by Dr. Mary M.

Wolfe in her property on South Third street, will be occupied within the next few weeks. The rooms on the lower floor will be occupied by a Gift Shop which will be conducted by Miss Katherine Shriner. The upper suite has been rented by Dr. Elwood S. Derr.

who plans to open his dental parlors there on November 23rd. B. I'. DINNER AT HOTEL ASTOR Plans for the BuckneU Dinner at the Hotel Aator in New York Fri- day night, November 22 are gradual-l ly being completed. The dinner will serve as a "round up tor BucKneu-ians prior to the Fordnam-Bucknell clash the next day.

Many Lewisburg people will make the trip to New York. NO CHANGES IN BALLOT COl'NT The official count of the votes cast in Union county at the election Tuesday of last week was completed on Saturday at the court house. Only very minor errors were found in the unofficial count and all were so trivial that it is unnecessary to publish them. NOTICE! OHI FELLOWS There will be a card party in the Odd Fellows hall for members only next Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Entertainment will consist of five hundred and refreshments will be included in the price, 35 cents.

All members are ure-ed to be present. THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY. November 21.

22, 23. are banner davs for Lewisburg. Take advantage of BAKER'S BIG FA LI. ONE-CENT SALE. WATCH OUR WINDOWS.

All merchandise guaranteed, and two articles for the price of one. citoen-yet, fy' cold weather. burden than the average specifications call for five and h6hf8 Mr.ta.rTtow&lSre that three-tenth miles of concrete road of you and voura mT road will be entirely new construct- in your send your ion and will be an integral part of Do as much for nim'SapJnawere the Harrisburg-Williamsport high-dollars in Lewisburg. Zhere way which is to be constructed on you earn them, and thats the west side of the Susquehanna, they'll do you the most i. tne features of tne new road less you cannot Eft what you Ja De that there will be no railroad then you are justified to go wnere crogsing8 Qver tne Reading line from you can get Shamokin Dam to Wiliiamsport.

Today's message from tne mer wm completed chants of yo5r under the present specifications will three. Read it! It is worth your RoQke priperty at Wln. while The next message will aPP and end at the first road over home time next month. Vvatcn ior Readjng tracks north of the Ev- CELEBRATE 50TH WEDDING ANNIV. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kling-man Were Pioneers on Kansas Prairie The many Union countians who remember Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klingman, who now reside at Sterling, Kansas, will be pleased to learn that the venerable couple recently celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They visited their old home about four years ago.

They were both reared near Lewisburg in Buffalo township and were married in 1879. They moved to Ohio in that year and irr 1887 moved on to Kansas. Kansas was then one of the frontier states, mostly an expanse of prairie land and settlers in the southern and western parts of the state were frequently menaced by roving bands of Indians. Their struggles were similar to those of other western pioneers of that early day, and while the farm lands required no clearing (there were no trees 1, there were droughts, windstorms and tornadoes. Many of the settlers, after their first years experience in the west would gladly have returned to their eastern homes had they been able to secure funds to pay the way.

The very fact they had to remain was a blessing in disguise, for succeeding seasons brought good crops, there was a rapid influx of farmers who took up most of the available farm land, thriving towns grew up all over the plains country, and prosperity came to those who had the courage to stay through those first hard years. After going to Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Klingman soon acquired a farm and during the succeeding years they worked at the job of home building and rearing a family, both of which they did quite successfully. Several years ago they retired from active farm life, although they remained on the farm, and just recently they built a bungalow in which they intend to enjoy at least a part of the remaining days of their life.

The Fiftieth Anniversary of their wedding was celebrated October 25th. In the evening their children and families, old neighbors, and their pastor and wife came in to greet them. A fine dinner was served and flowers and gifts were presented with the congratulations and well wishes of their friends. Their children present were: ftirs. Eva Schmucker, of Hutchinson.

Kansas; Mrs. Grace Schmucker and Mrs. Dora Ragland, of the home community and D. L. Klingman, of Wichita.

Among the valued gifts received were two gold pieces from a brother. Mr. Luther Klingman and wife, of Mifilinburg. MINSTREL SHOW PROVES PLEASING The Kratzer-Dull Post, American Legion production, "Minstrel Chuckles" pleased audiences that practically filled the high school auditorium on Thursday and Friday nights. The show was a distinct revelation as to what can be accomplished in the way of a home talent production now that a suitable stage is available.

With nearly seventy-five persons taking part and with pretty costumes and scenery effects the production took on a professional aspect. In addition to the minstrel acts, there were sjng specialties by Miss Helen Snyder the Misse Betty and Emma Ang'itadt, Earl S. Pedigo, Albert Weidensaul and Edward Kauff-man, as well as a number of others. Those who were there are unanimous in the opinion that another triumph has been added to Lewis-burg's long list of successful productions. Not only were the audiences pleased, but the Kratzer-Dull Post was very well satisfied with the financial returns of their venture.

FARM DWELLING DESTROYED The small dwelling on the farm of William Strohecker, R. D. 1, near Salem church, was completely destroyed by fire early Friday morning. The flames, which are thought to have been caused by an over-heated chimney, swept through the frame building so quickly that it was impossible to save anv of the contents. Chicken and Noodle Supper The ladies of the St.

John's Lutheran Church, Kelly township, will serve a chicken and noodle supper at the church on Friday evening, November 15. Price of supper. 25c and 50c. Ice cream and cake included. Bl'TCJIERlNG TO-DAY Fresh Meat, Sausage, Pudding and Scrapple.

S. P. GEARHART. West Lewisburg. it.

Frnicn Business iat should Btant source of benefit. Men's hearts WINFIELD ROAD Over Five Miles of Concrete Highway to be Constructed road from winfield to Lewis- burg and beyond, interest in the pro waa revived. white Corapany of Le- banon, was. the low bidder on the project with a figure of $340,498. Up to the time of going to press so far aa it could be ascertained the actual contract had not been let but acUon wju be taken (n tne near future with the nty that gome of the work of before extreme- ano-olit nl home.

As lar as me lurue fr.m Winfield will be nracti an entirely ii-w mi- I inat west lor farm ty, across Buffalo creeK ana irom there to the land owned by the Evangelical Home. NORMAN THOMAS IS HERE TOl Norman Thomas. Socialist cam. date for President in the election last full will soeak before the students of BuckneU this -oon at two o. Mm-i nH tnnieht at 8:15.

Both ad dresses are open to me punnc, ou The afternocn speech will be broadcast over the college radio station, U. Norman Thomas Is well known to am Il0 Will fnrfTIPrlV A given in Commencement Hall. Doctor Thomas is being brought to the Bucknell campus by the National Council on Women's Student Government which is in session here this week and the Bucknell Sociological Society. Umighnut Sale The ladies of the Christian church will hold another of their popular doughnut sales at the church on Friday, November 15th. GIKLS, 2.97 WILL NOW Bl'Y A PAIH Of new fall style novelty pumps or tie oxfords.

30 new styles to select from in hmwn or black suede, liz- ard- satin, kid or patent leather. Worth up to 5. otners at a so, 85. J5.85. worth up to to.

All sizes and widths. PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE Milton's Live Wire Shoe Store. Get ready for BAKER'S BIG ONE-CENT SALE on November 21st. 22nd. 23rd.

More merchandise than lever before, and two articles for the i TTlA wtnt fait tn to It a price of one. Do not fail to take advantage of this wonderful sale of guaranteed merchandise. be a good business man. True, he cally unchanged so far as location is business affairs of the new Partner-works wtth his hands, but. in order rned.

Krom that point however Mr. WaUer who has been WorKS wu.i ho taUen with the Union Motors for a to sue succeed he must, aiou SULLeeu, iic with ii bead rne more iic wwia lo siu oncci, head in the conduct of his farmjo the new High School budding, nis nrosDerous will cross the old brick nd suTcessfui he becomes. He sells vard, Mr8. stahl's property, the Ike-ana Buuerami Tim. rviin atnininu-er nrnner- the Calvin Steininger proper and he buys.

Me is ducer he is also a consumer, but before he may consume, it is necessary for him to produce. In order to procure the necessary capital to buy what he consumes, he roust marKei that which he produces. Through his patronage of the mall order houses and his failure to pat-Tonize the local independent retaders, thereby assisting them to expana their business, he materially aids his own trading center to become what i a "rheaD town and thus no one visits the town either JoT busing or 'any purpose unless they are forced to do so. rri T.TiT,T.iT! ru of the Roman, Empires downfall was its neglect of agriculture. Tne exoauii ui men and women from me ianu the city, their lives there to be spent in ovtmvatrant and riotous living.

rotted away the foundations ot (in to anv of our larger siuaent iwuuui6, uu 3S TodS? view the extravagance the late Rev. W. Thomas, former the General trend of pastor of the local Presbyterian chur-1D, itf? toward pfeasJre you rh. His address tonight is on -Race, ot? t. Religion, and Fraternity." and will be lull TOO 1 1 1I1L 1 1 II U1U are being repeated.

Farmers S-k Credit There have been few farmers who have not been obliged to avail thexn-oiuoa of the local merchant's will ingness to extend credit, and now i that the local merchant is facing a graver calamity and a greater past than ever a farmer was obliged to meet, in the retail catalogue house's methods of doing business, would it WEIS PI KE FOOD STORE 422 Market Street Calif. Peaches. 2 Ig cans 45c Hawaiian Pineapple, 2 cans 4c Cranberry Sauce, 2 cans 39c vinrida Crane Fruit. 2 cans i5Sc Calif. English Walnuts, per lb.

23c Our Leader Coffee, per lb. 3.c Breakfast Hour Coffee, per lb. 31c Mince Meat. 2 lb. jar --c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2 lb.

25c Chocolate Candy, Sat. only, per lb. 33c ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Katherine Shriner will open s. Gift Shop at 39 South Third street the near future. A full line of gifts and novelties to suit the most fastidious.

i 1.