The Warren Tribune from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAtffi TWO. WARREN HIGH AND ERIE CENTRAL TO DEBATE ON FRIDAY Political Topi7will Be Taken Up When Teams Meet In High Auditorium CLUB MEETING TONIGHT Friday ngr at 7:15 o'clock in the High school auditorium, the defenders cf Heibert Hoover will take their stand opposite the advocaies of Covernoi A) Smith when Warren and Erie Central High school meet in debate. The is stated: "ReBoivcd: That the Republican Party fhould Retained in Power." Warren students will uphold the members of the team being: Militeen Kopp, onald C. Anderson, Walter Mouer, and Ernest Slijler, slttinate. Floyd W.

Eathurst, principal of the High school, vill act as chaiman the debate. Because the question is one of such a partisan nature, it decided that no decision would be given but instead to have a critic's report. LeRoy Blair seive in this capacity. To break the terseness of politics. Helen will enteitain with a recitation at the withdrawal for the formation cf the rebuttal.

It is expected that tend. a large crowd will at- conskkrs the lafet few days of campaign tbe most important. He pro bably will use this ammunition tff the limit, in a play for tbe "break" in the closing days. It revtlves around bi three leading 1 issues. Whether Hoover eays anything further may depend upon just how persistent his opponent becomes and what Norn's fays in his speech Sat- urdayurday ir'ght.

formally declaring for Smith, The Nebraska senator's word carries weight with those who followed the late Senator LoFollette in 1924, especially in the Northwest. Hoover has completed his campaign itinerary. He will leave here about 5 o'clock on the afternoon of November 1, etop at Cumberland. 'Maryland, and Louisville. Kentucky, for short platform talks, and arrive in St.

Louif; late on the Efternoon, of November 2." He will leave inimediately after his speech in the Coliseum the 7 for the west. He has cut down his back platform appearances o-i the trip -west on account cf the late departure, announcing that after he leaves St. Louis only necessary operating stops will be made. "This is to Chairman Work's renewal cf the Sinclair Salt Creek oil lease signed when Work was secretary of tbe interior laet February. Smith was Frances B.

tiayre, daughter cf AYooii- row Wilson. She acted as permanent chairman of the meeting. Introducing Smith she quoted Wilson as saying: "The Democratic party is the one party which continued unbroken from the beginning. It is never the party of the past but always tbe party cf the present and the future, always, taking'life with the changing c-rcjm- stamres of tbe nation." ORDERS FORNEY TO TESTIFY IN PROBE speech-making tour, Hoover explained. just home to vote." Smith Tours New England After Speech in Boston BOSTON, Oct.

Alfred E. Smhh left a ringing cry against a he tailed the reactionary element of the Republican parly in the capital of i his vital electoral state and set oat for a twelve hoiir campaign Rhode Island and This evening at 7 o'clock the His to him meeting of the Debating Club I through i7ito Piov- be held in the High school audi- idence, Rhode Inland, by motor end torium. An niter-club debate will be etaged on this platform: "Resolved: That Al Smith is More Suitable for the Presidential Chair than Heibert Hoover" Those upholding the affirmative will be Leslie Larson. June DeFrees. a Maikei with Joseph Tellier giving the rebuttal.

The rega- live will be taken bj Elizabeth Craft, us alternate for Martha Dentler, Richard Gray, Mary Clark Hubley and Emma Anderson presenting the le- buttal. No decision will be given. At a later date a debate will be held with the Erie Cential an anothei subject at time a decision will be reached. "SOCIALISM" Continued From Page One for him to take up the issue again on his own behalf in the fnial campaign speech he will make at St. Louis on November 2 on his way west.

He announced last night he would speak on farm relief and inland waterways chiefly, some attention to other issues, in that address. The Republican candidate may decide to ignore Smith's reply. He has de- dined heretofore to be drawn into any debate. Smith, it appears, is going to em- fhssize tbe ''socialistic" attack. He thereaftei by through Hartford, Derby, Shelton, New- Haven, and South Norwalk before he arrhes in New York at 10:30 P.

M. His Boston appearance was a pleasant experience aioivi which his friends drew rs a he could ccrry state. In his spet-ch last night p.t i 13.000 persons were massed in the arena and 17000 more were connected at two othei by load speakers, Smith made his answer to the Madison Square Garden speech of Herbert Hoover, his Republican opponent. He took as his text Hoover's to "use words to convey our meaning-, not to hide The candidate contended Hoover's attitude on a i relief, prohibition and water power was a of language to cover up something." He quoted as advocates of his platform upon these former President Roosevelt's gubernatorial campaigns in New York. He pictured to the audience the possibility of Edmund H.

Machold, New York Republican chairman, suggesting to Hoover in a New York hotel room ihe possibility that a "Socialism" charge might be the best answer to Smith's program. The nominee again called attention Slot Machine King Will Be Taken Before Grand Jury In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Oct. W. Forney, convicted slot machine went before the Allegheny county grand jury today under orders of the United States court to tell what he knows of graft existing in city and county offices. Federal Judge J.

M. Schocnmaker, on the petition of district attorney Samuel H. Gardner, signed the writ of habeas corpus ordering Warden John McNeil of the county jail to produce the "star" witness before the investigating grand jury. Foi nty is serving a term of sis months in the Allegheny county jail for violating the piohibition laws. He pleaded to charges lodged against him in connection ith a liquor ring investigation by a federal grand jury last June which resulted in the indictment of 167 persons.

For five week District Attorney Gardner has been building a background of evidence for testimony Forney is expected to give before the couir.y erand jury- Forney's appearance before the jurors has been delayed several times. EDUCATOR WILL TALK AT COUNTY INSTITUTE PILOT GRADY WILL BRING NEW FOKKER PLANE TO WARREN Leaves Brokenstraw Airport Today For Buffalo Where Ship Is Waitinf IS 7-PASSENGER PLANE Deaths and funerals A new seven-passenger Fokker airplane will be brought to Warren within two weeks by Co. J. J. Grsdy, of Wellsville.

Grady was to leave the straw Valley airport Thursday afternoon at 2 p'clock for a fligtt to Buffalo, where his new Fokker is awaiting him. He experts to fly the Fokker -back to a veek from Monday. Grady'said he was killing borough officials on a trial flight as soon as he returned to Warren. The Fokker will be kept at the Broken- straw field and on the tentive site selected for the Warren airport, if arrangements can be made, according to Grady. The Fokker weighs 7.800 pounds and is equipped with a Wasp engine.

The ariplane was built at the Anthony Fokker plant at Peterbcro, N. and the engine by the Pratt-Whitney company of Hertford, Conn. The landing wheels are- equipped with 28-8 pneumatic tires. Col. Grady plans a flight to Auburn, his home, Washington, D.

Dayton. Ohio and Chicago, 111., before returning to the Erokensti-aw airport- Mildred Brazee, of Youngsviile, will accompany Co. Grady. At Buffalo, the Misses Margaret and Maxine Brazee. twin sisters of Mildred, will join the flight.

Miss Brazee is training for a pilot's license. She has had five hours in the air at the controls, but has not yet atternpted a scJo flight. MRS MTJ-. Saiah Arnold. 3 age ftb died Thursday morning, at four o'clock, at tbe Wan-en General hcs- pitaL She is survived by her husband, George J.

Gross, Veniuretown, and two brothers, J. B. Arnold and Carl H. Arnold, both of Warren. Funeral services will be -held frorj tbe home at Venturetown on Satarday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev.

H. E. Dornbeim, pester of the First Evangelical church, officiating. Burial will be in the West Vi'ew cemetery. Starbrick.

Friends may view tbe body at the Gibson Mortuary Friday afternoon, between one and six o'clock. It will be taken to the home in.YeBtartjtown on Saturday morning. CARJJ OF TMAaNKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement; also for floral contributions and use of motor crs. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Gustafscn and family. B. P. Carlson, Daughter Pauline, MOTOR LIGHTHOUSE OPENS SATURDAY Dr. J.

A. Nietz. assistant professor of education at the University of Pittsburgh, has been engaged to fill the place of Dr. Q. A.

W. Rohrbach on the program of the annual County Teachers' Institute, which will be held at the court house next week. Dr. Nietz will talk at the Wednes day sessions on "Teaching for Mastery" and ''Creativeness in On Thursday, Dv. Nietz will speak on ''Teaching for Mastery of the Language Arts" and "Teaching for Mastery in the Content Subjects." Dr.

Rohrbach was compelled cancell his engagement to speak the Institute. to at --ADVERTISE J'E The Tribune. I Whom it May Concern We have just Sixteen (16) Winter Coats carried over from a previous season to close out at the very low price of 10 and $15 each There Must be Sixteen Women or Girls in and Near Warren that Would be Glad to get a good warm Winter Coat this early in the season for $10.00 or $15.00. These Coats were very much higher priced --Some even Cost several times the small price asked, and the fur on them alone could not be replaced at the $10.00 and $15.00 price. They are only slightly different from this year's styles--perhaps its a Collar--a length--an odd shade--but at these prices this early; if you need a warm Coat-they are real bargains and the materials surpass even many of the new season's garments.

ASK TO SEE THEM Davidson Company FREE OF DETOURS Warren county is free of detours for the first time this year, according to the Pennsylvania State Highway detour bulletin, lereived in Warren Thursday. It showed that the detour between Youngsviile and Sugar- grove, over earth roads, h.is been lifted. The bulletin is for the period November New Service Station Is First of Its Kind In Warren Warren's motor lighthouse service station will hold its official opening on Saturday and Sunday. Erection of the lighthouse, which throws the beams of a powerful searchlight into the sky nightly, has attracted considerable interest among motorists. Clean, attractive and convenient rest rocms for men arid women constitute features of the service station, which is entirely new in construction.

The station office is done in Spanish stucco. "Wide driveways lead to the filling curb, and a large lot gives plenty of space in -which to turn. A rotary lift for raising autos to be greased is directions. approachable from four ALL-WOMAN JURY GIVES W. L.

TRILL VERDICTOF $3,422 Deliberates Five Hours, And Asks Instruction Only on Form of Report JOHN T. HATCH LOSER A verdict 'of- f3.422.85 in favor of W. L. Trill'was returned by AVarrer county's first sril-woman. jury, late Wednesday night, after "five hours' deliberation.

Trill sued John T. Hatth to recover payments he claimed were due him in a.deal involving the tutting of lumber. hile Ho titfiiutt amouui. stated in the complaint, testimony indicated Trill believed he had $9,000 coming to him. Hatch-maintained he had sakl $400, all that he rightfully should pay.

The only assistance the jury asked from the court was information relating to tbe form of making out the jury report. Lenore Knopf was man. It was the duty of the jury, not only to decide the winner of the case, but the amount cf the claim to be justified. It was necessary to go over scores 'of bills, and settle each in relation to the entire case. G.

M. Borg. photographer, photo- gi-aphed the jury at the court house Thursday morning. Judge D. U.

Arird gave the case to the jury at 4 o'clock, Wednesday af- ternoon, and the verdict was reported at 10:20 o'clock. The jury adjourred for supper during period. Earle Mac-Donald and J. Orin Waite of Erie were attorneys for the plaintiff and C. E.

Bordwell was trial counsel for the defendant. Thursday morning, Andrew Gnip's suit against John Kalay went to trial before a jury drawn during the session. PLANE FORCED DOWN WINGS AWAY AGAIN A AVacc was to Wednesday afternooT, on the site the proposed Warren airport in the West End. J. F.

Tuohy of Clean, N. Y-, was pilot, and "Spike" Eabeeck, also of Olean, was a passenger. Valve trouble forced the landing 1 Tuohy took off about 4 o'clei-k, after a haJf hour's repair Beb.ock returned to Oitan by COSTUME SHOP WILL BE OPENED IN BOKO American Legion officials that the Miller Costume conr-pariy, Buffalo, will open a COSIUTJC in the new Liberty Really Corporation building, 233 Pennsylvania east, Tuesday at noon, for Lha ifew.1t of those wno to pioeure for tbe Hallowe'en celebration. FOUR ARE KILLED IN BRITISH RAIL WRECK LONDON, Oct. f.v.ith fatal wreck on British railways vn 16 day occurred in Scotland today.

Four were killed and three injured an express train from collided with a freight train re -r Lockerbie. The serie of disasters is dented in British railway y. Today's was the 2oth accident: S'xty eight persons have beeii and 348 injured. MAKING ARRANGEMENTS Miss Edna M. Kugler, state supervisor of special instruction, of Harrisburg.

is in Erie this making final arrangements for the regional conference for special teachers which is to be held November 22 and 23 at RELIEF FROM OF CONSTIPATION A Pattlc Creek physician "Constipation is responsible for moie misery than any other ceiist." But immediate relief has found. A tablet called RexM Ordtr- lies attracts water from system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loottns the dry food waste and causes a tle, thorough movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering 1 from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night.

Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store, Haivey Carey, END OF THE MONTH SALE We offer you for the last four days of this month many splendid values in good seasonable merchandise at special prices. Here is an opportunity to lay in a supply of these splendid bargains. MATTRESS COVERS $1.19 quality mattress covers, full bed Made of good grade of $1 size, muslin. Special each PILLOW TUBING 35c quality pillow tubing, 42 inches wide.

Special a yard 25 OUTING FLANNEL One lot colored stripe outing flannel. 27 inch. 1Ac Special a yard KNITTED PETTICOATS $1.50 quality knitted petticoats. 20 wool. Special each FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS Ladies' flannelette night gowns, slipover style, sleeveless and with long sleeves.

Special each SLEEPING GARMENTS $1.25 quality children's fleeced ribbed sleeping garments, size 2 to 10 years. Special each CHILDREN'S HOSE Children's pure AVOO! and rayon hose, reinforced with cotton. Sizes 6 to 9 1-2. Special a pair BLANKETS 64x76 plaid single cotton blankets. Special each 1.00 CHIFFON VELVET velvet in good $5.39 quality chiffon range of colors.

Special a yard DRESS GOODS One lot of wool dress jroods, worth up to $1.00. Special a yard $1.29 quality 81x90 inches. Special each SEAMLESS SHEETS seamless sheets, size SI.00 TABLE DAMASK $1.25 quality cotton table damask, 72 inches wide. Special a yard WHITE OUTING 19c quality white outing flannel, 27 inch. Special a yard lU KNITTED PETTICOATS SpS.OO quality knitted petticoats.

All wool. Special each CHILDREN'S GOWNS Children's flannelette sizes 4 to 14 years. Special each night gowns, SB 0 1 LADIES' UNION SUiTS Ladies' part wool union suits, neck no sleeves, knee length. Special a suit low BED SPREADS $2.39 quality colored stripe crinkle bed spreads, size 81x105. Colors rose, blue, gold and orchid.

Special each BOYS' SWEATERS Boys" heavy wool sweaters, worth up to $5.39, in slipover and coat style. Special each DRESS GOODS One lot of wool dress goods, worth up $1.00 to $3.00. Special a yard FLAT CREPE quality Flat Crepe in good range of colors. Special a yard PILLOW CASES 35c quality pillow cases, size 42x36 inch. Good grade of material.

Special each 29' CRASH TOWELING One lot of Stevens' pure linen toweling, short lengths in bleach and brown. Special a yard TABLE OIL CLOTH 35c quality table oil cloth, 45 inch, in white and colored. Special a yard MEN'S PAJAMAS Men's colored stripe flannelette pajamas. Extra Special ea. COTTON BATTING 85c quality white cotton batting, size 72x90 inches.

Weight 2 Ibs. Special each LADIES' HOSIERY Ladies' silk, wool and cotton hose, In desirable shades. Cft Special a pair BLANKETS Part wool bed blankets, size Good quality, weight and non- shrinkable. Special a pair 70x80. COSTUME VELVET $2.95 quality costume velvet, 36 inches wide.

Special a yard $219 WOOL DRESS GOODS One lot of wool dress goods worth up to $2.00. Special a yard SPORT SATIN A good color assortment of sport satin, worth up to $1.49. Special a yard rayon $1.19 JOHNSON BROTHERS.