The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 4

4, Twenty-four men and boyi of Becla, received checki for f45.83 each, their ahare in the 11,100 reward offered for the finding of Charles Ames, air mail pilot. Ames met death on the night of October 1, he drove hus 'plane into Nittany mountain. The body wan found by the searching party of 24 on October 11. A FACT REGARDLESS OF OPINION Never did the hand of taxation bear heavily upon every citizen in the land Dr. Milbank Johnson, President of the California Taxation Improvement Assocition, told a convention of California real estate operators that "the state inheritance tax is retarding the fortunes of California." Not only California, but other states lose heavily througQ transfer of citizenship by wealth ypeople, to other states--Florida for example--that have no inheritance taxes.

Commenting on this situation, the San Francisco Bulletin quotes as follows the Htte Mr. Heine who fiyurrl on establishing' a series of pick'e plants in California: "I am not willing to take all the chances under conditions' that make possible losses a own and under which possible profits must mainly go to the tax collector." The Bulletin quotes another well known California capitalist who says: "What's the use? Why treed I Uke risks and give myself worry in connection with a new enterprise when the greater part of what I could hope to gain must be sacrificed in taxes? Wherever I can I am withdrawing my capital from active enterprise and putting it into tax-exempt securities. Taxes that rob property of its value are fatal in their effect upon community properity. Taxes that go beyond legitimate requirements, that consume profits and that destroy values hit every element and none harder than the wage worker; for when capital will not venture, the wage worker is inevitably a loser more seriously the loser even than the capitalist" THE AGITATOR; WELLSBORO, PA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925. Social Personal Itmna of Dmjt.

Westfield, Nov. I 3--Mrs. Alice Etrang is visiting her daughter, itra. Walter Peake in Carry. Rev.

Fey Chapman and son Chlrlea "Dick" Luce and Richard Baker motored to Buffalo the laat of the week to attend the M. E. church Laynwn i Conference. Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. McNaugbton started for their southern home St. Petersburg last week. Their home here has been rented to Mr and Mrs.

Basil Trewbridge. Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Van Dusen anil Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Van went op to Syracuse to spend th eweeke-nd with their children and incidentally to attend the football game.

Dr. D. A. Patterson, who has been confined to the house forsome time is somewhat improved. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Judd, of GaJnes were shopping in toMITf aturday. One of our teacbwrBiu Ina Tarbox has resigned and iVit whispered quite audibly that she is about to take a position which she greatly prefers, that of housewife. Dr. E.

L. Simpson, our hustling veterinary 01 the Director's Associaffoh atwells- boro last week. KILLED BY EXPLOSION. Em- On A COMMON INTEREST. Many bitter arguments and much political strife has been engendered by a discussion of the tariff.

A common phrase is that "the tariff is wrong 1 in principle and vicious in practice." That is easy to say but it is hard to prove. The tariff en- ables many lines of agriculture and manufacturing to exist in the United States which could not exist without it. It enables American workmen to maintain wage scales that would be impossible if industries which em- ploy them were competing with for- eigm products produced with cheap labor i could enter this country duty free. Would the most rabid tariff hater advocate wape reductions in this country to foreign standards 9 Would he permit an unrestricted flood of Japanese, German, French, Italian or Belgian manufactured goods and farm products to be dumped on this market regardless of their effect on American industries and agricultural pursuits? The tariff collected from goods shipped in here foreign oonyitries amounts to some a year. Supposing foreign manufacturers and farmers could lop off the I $500,000,000 tariff charge; could American industries stand this cut in price and maintain our standard of i wages? If this $500,000,000 annual federal income destroyed, gov- i ernrnent expenses would not be reduced one penny, but taxpayers would have to make up the amount in addition to their present tax burdens.

These are a few of the business questions involved in the tariff which have absolutely no political signifi- cance. They affect us all equally, whether we be Republicans, Democrats or members of a third party. The Wesleyan Church people observed World's TempenacA Sunday, by a special program hi their Sunday evening to the other churches were Prof, and Mrs. Hamdom are en- rtaMn? Mr. and of Philadelphia for a few Owing to the coal shortage the two morning passenger trains have been taken off the B.

4S. This causes a greatdeal of inconvenience in many instances. Mrs Fred Saekett the Pmlatheas Tuesday eveniag. Mrs. Sara Kohler called on friends in Wellsboro Tuesday.

The Hallowe'en masquerade given Friday evening for the.benefit of the gymnasium was a great success both socially and financially. Some very clever costumes were- in evidence beautiful as well as groteaque, Coudmawrt TOMB, fcUa Oft Uw SUU tit. Merle Randall, of Coudersport, was fatally injured Tuesday by a blast on the road construction work between Coudersport and Galeton. He was employed by Joe Doerr, of Buffalo, who has the contract for hauling aand and cement for the road work. Just before noon Tuesday, Randall in company with others, was waiting for the firing of a charge to blast a I green stump from the right of way.

I They thought they were at a safe distance. After the explosion they found Randall on the ground unconscious, but no one in the party saw him fall. It was at once realized his injury was of a very serious nature and be was taken as quickly as possible to the Blossburg hospital. He remained unconscious and died at an early hour Thursday morning Merle Randall was born at Coudersport, June 6, 1904. He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Lillian TUn- dall; two brothers and a sister, aid, Joel and Doris. Showing Newest Styles First Hill. George Wagner and V. J. Barn hart returned Saturday from a week's visit at their former home at Kenoza Lake.

Phillip Barnhart, of Kenoza, is spending a few days with his brother V. J. Baruhart. The remains of Charles Mosher, of Elmira, formerly of this place, were brought here Tuesday for burial in the Hills Creek cemetery. Be leaves one daughter and his wife.

She was formerly May Clemens. John Baker fell and injured his arm one day last week. Fred Wagner was in Wellsboro on business Saturday. Carl Borden was in Wellaboro Monday. Henry Whitney was in Wellsboro Saturday.

Francis Root, of Wellsboro, spent Hie past week with his grandfather S. G. Gorden. Crooked Thomas Holiday is ill. I Hayes, Ernest Hayes and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Goodwin Mr and Mrs, Alfred Hazelton and baby vieited at Arthur Hayes in Corning Sunday. I Mrs. E. Peekham and Albert White visited Mr.

and Mrs. Garrison and Clark White at State College Friday and Saturday returning home Sunday. Mrs. Mary Archer spent Friday in Wellsboro. Evelyn Chappell, of Bloasbure spent a at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Stevens speiu Friday at C. J. Brown's.

James Holiday and family, of fcl- mira, spent Sunday at D. Holiday's Mrs. Helen Hall and Mrs. i Mills of Elmira, called at Mrs. Harriet Beckwith's Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosy from Fort Edward Helen Treat, of Neteon, Mrs. Jim Ames and children, Donald and an.Mr,' D. A l.Tri»bJ.

Corning, Mrs. Harriet BeclnrJW, an dMai Westbrook called at Thuroian Millera Sunday. KEEPING WELL JOINT MICE FREDERICK R. "HBALTH" YOUNG man, wbo, during his col- leje dayi had played football, wag inj downstairs. Half-wty down, Ml left suddenly locked In a bent petition.

He was unable to straighten ont and so, naturally, fell down, Be bad oaly one leg to stand on. the snrfeon examined knee he told him he had "Joint mice." What are "Joint They are, not living Thjj given by turyeons to Pwraliar i i ID which one of of In Joint MOM off and floats la Joint cavity. WTien bodj jts two which form Joint, It locks Joint )MT ti sticking a wpdgp, a broom handle or piece of board between back of the cKor and ortnj, it to Axr ThU li an condition. But many peoplp SSTP an orcjmlooal twtnfi of psiD In i i usually Of knw. when arm or to or to a po- If tow It may a will cttch in a and o'; a fmr a Mr.

and Hatry-. Rice' and Warren Mulford a few da yj hunting at Leon. Manning's. Mrs. Warren Mulford and son Jimmie, are visiting her mother.

Mrs. James Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Leon "Kane and" family, of Beaman, spent the week-end with Mr. and MM.

W. F. We are glad to hear that Ray Quimby and Hugh are both on tr -i road to retwery sorrj- that Wm. Mosher is not improving Mr. and Mrs.

E. L'. Wesrtbrook were in town one day last week shopping. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Harding motored to Blossburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Webster visit- i ed Ray i at hos- I pital. Mrs. W. P. a called on Mrs.

R. Beaman Sunday eventhg I Mm. Harold Gee called on Mrs. Jas. Goodwin.

Miss Gladys Kane, of Corfiinfr, and Richard Rice were calling on friends in i neighborhood. Wm. Maso i in Wells- 1 boro. Mr. and Mrs.

Ludenjrreen visited i daughter, Mrs. Harold Gee, Sunday. a i Honor Pupils of the 6th and 7th grades of the Charleston High School who had an averag-e of 90 or above for October: Joyce A i a A-flen, Rosam a i Donald Banco, James Benson, Hildor Geraldinc demons, Leone Hilda Col- 1ms. Berthera Jones, Dora Meckes, Lucille a i Pearl Rose, Clyde Van "Drder, Orpha Bowen, Alfred Comfort, A a i Leslie Smith and Marian Youmar.s.--Cassie Abern a Draper The Aid Society meets on Thursday Nov. 12 at the Community everybody welcome.

A very successful series of evangelistic meetings were conducted by Rev. May Lindsey Haight, at the Stonyfork Baptist church. Mont and Lewie Winnie are husking corn at Waterville. Mr. and Mrs.

Merve VanVliet were visitors at Calvin Dibble's on Sunday. Chus. Burton had business in Elmira one day last week. The box social and Hallowe'en party at the Draper schoolhouse given by the teacher, Miss Clara Boetrs netted about George Davis, who has been ill the paat week is able to work again. LittU Marsh Locaii.

Rev. Mr. Young, District Superintendent will deliver a sermon in the M. E. church on Wednesday evening.

Charlee Gunn and mother were guests of Miss Esther Gunn at Joseph Cooper's on Sunday, also attended church here. George Reynolds and Mrs. Joseph Graves are no better. P. West visited daughter, Mrs.

Mertie Davis on Sunday. Richard Moahar of Middlebury has been clerking for hia brotlwr, Lee, i who with his family, has been friends in Elmira the past week. Miss Emma Ferris, of Wellsboro, I was home over the week-end. I Mrs. Slocum and daughter, Learn to Make the New Crystalline LAMPSHADES We Teach You How to Cover the Wire Frames and Finish Them Complete.

Theae shades come in many different styles and sixes and can be worked out in many different designs by Dennison's decorative Crepe and Wax. Plan to join the class soon and learn how to make one of these beautiful lamp shades. Finished models may be seen at Focht's Music Store or at the studio. Shorn way Studio Lena were guesU of Ida and EfP.e Rice on Sunday. Roundtop and Vicinity.

Mrs. W. J. Peak visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Rundell, at Blossburg, several days last week. Miss Irene McConnell, of Wellsboro, spent last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell McConnell. Helen Bouchko, of Williamsport, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McConnell and daughter, Bemice, and T.

VanZandt spent Sunday at Blossburg. 0. W. Carlson died Friday afternoon at 6 :30 o'clock at the home of lis daughter, Mrs. Angus Lament, after a long illness.

The funeral was held Monday. Mrs. Frank Benjamin is quite ill with grip. Corn doctors of Paris sometimes patients on the streets while interested by-standers look on. SPECTRO CHROME THERAPY The Latest Revelation in the Healing Art NO DRUGS NO SURGERY NO MANIPULATION and a of the Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Sandbach, S. T.

21 WEST AVENUE. the leg Rtra ont Ln plainly i though a hgr potion a i i i rpot In Ir.iLd* or In froct of t.hin rW Davis' Grocery China Store SALE OF ALUMINUM WARE SPECIAL PRICE FOR THIS WEEK 59 each 59 ch 3-qt. Panelled Convex Covered Kettles. 3-qt. Panelled Convex Covered Sauce Pang.

4-qt. Panelled Convex Open Sauce Pans. 4-qt. Panelled Convex Open Kettles. I a Double Boilers and Cover.

1-qt. Economy Coffee Percolators, 4-qt. Handled Mixing: BowU. 9-in. Double Lip Fry Pans.

59 each 59 each above for 7c-8Sc to $1.00 Freah Pint Can, 40c-- Quart Can, 75c 47 OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE-- 47 tb Ground witK all cUliciou. flavor. Our Electric Coffw Mill it fine, medium or Home Made Fried Cakes, doz 24c Fancy New Golden Dates, tb Fancy New Fard Dates, ft Fancy New Cali. tt 2Sc 4-qL ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATORS. 98c Good quality 11 rorular H-25.

Quality Groceries and Canned Goods FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY Wanted--Good Potatoes and J. J. DAVIS SON 1 i To-Morrow, Special Values Saturday aa? asu Handsome Fur-trimmed Coats complete an assortment as we ever had. There isn a color or material known that is not represented in our collection. STRAIGHT LINE OR FLARED MODELS finish.

prfccRange 9.50 to $69.50 VERY SPECIAL Children's Waist Union Suits VERY SPECIAL $4.50 to $4.75 Coatings $2.95 The urice cut is a big one but we want to sell these eight cuts. Most of them are imported goods. Plaid backs and Scotch Burros. VERY SPECIAL 89c OUTING SLEEP. ING GARMENTS 72c Made with feet.

Pink or Blue striped Outings of heavy napped quality. Sizes 2 to 8. 89c Winter weight. Theae suits would be a bargain at Short knee or ankle length. VEBY SPECIAL Boys' Girls' UNION SUITS 85 A bargain at tl.OO.

All sizes from 4 to 16. Winter weight. Long sleeves with ankle length style. Smart New Dresses the TWO-PIECE MODELS PRESSES AT $19i50 TO $29 .5 0 TM -s Come in. We will be very happy to show you.

Newest Millinery SEE THIS WONDERFUL COLLECTION! PrOUd Showing. It would be a Gold Silver Trimming arc popular right BOW and you to ia and them. I A BAGS AT PRICES Not too early to buy your Xmas gifts now. These Bag's will g-ive you a chance to save money. SPECIAL Women's Bath Robes $2.98 Pretty patterns, colorings and becoming styles.

Worth $3.75. VERY SPECIAL WOMEN'S $1.98 UNION SUITS $1.39 Fleeced Union Suits in short sleeve, knee length; short sleeve, ankle length, or long sleeve, ankle length. Regular and outsizes at this price. VERY SPECIAL LINGERIE CREPE 25c Plain and fancy Lingerie Crepe in all colors, 30 inches wdde. Very large assortment.

UMBRELLAS $5.98 Newest styles, gold frame, 16 rib, a handles, amber tip and point, assorted colors. SPECIAL RIBBONS I A Newest Dresses $12.50 to $17.50 Values $8.50 TWO PIECE STYLES Special, $8.50 30c op te 11.25 yard Plain and fancy, just what you want for Xmas a work. VERY SPECIAL RIBBONS VERY SPECIAL 69c BLOOMERS 49c Of Black heavy quality "Forest Mills" make Cut full, well made. Sizes 4 to 16. A wonderful bargain.

VERY SPECIAL $1.00 HOSE SPECIAL ARTIFICIAL FRUIT 69c 12 i i of fruit to 69c 15c op to ftSe a yard Plain and moire Ribbons from 5 to 6 inches wide. Very Special Values in Blankets and Comforts Nationally. Ipiwieh Houvry "To make new friends" Here's the biggest hosiery- bargain of the season: The finest zephyr-weight Ipswich woolen stockings a regular dollar value--will sold for 69 cents a pair as long as we have any in stock. Come in and see how you can Rave in buying gome of the other styles of Ipgwich Hosiery here and BOW. I A 25c 29c GINGHAM 16c Cheek, plain and plaids.

All well known makes, such as Kal- bumies and Red Seals SPECIAL 98c Cretonne Pillows 79c Oral, round a square Patterns in dark i that will not i AJI Itrrn of body a of to Join! nvlty Through a M-ow. of inrM torn happwnj to it It or trnnotlc(d or 9t of in frocc if vi tBt ponrplMe-ly or it dUBmlt limb If li It la. of to irrruMn can hy Birt tor rtwllj IOOM only potirire rare I )atDt and oat AII outdoors invites your Kodak Any Kodak mj- work, sj VCH. I I a our Kodak The Ime WeU represented hrrf KrxUiLs from JO up, (r-astmai made) for i Jlj.oo. flunking ttua makrt titt mt.il of yonfJHtnj R.

H. BOWER, Corner Drug Stow WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL "AMERICAN MAD" DOLL FOR YOU The regular price is $3.00 each, but you may get one from us by using our goods. Our customers may obtain one of these Dolls for only 99 cents. Ask us about it REAL LOAF BREAD WH1SBORI haj BO purthajdnif poorer," promrnent and 1 txplalns hJj theory thai: no law eompallins: tbp of IB for latxrr, or eonv moditiM. law idmply DtakM It i in ptjrnnrrt of vm.lu» must by tti power." UekaleaDy correct, ef wffl If crct John A.

U. of th on its to la Narw for Female Help Wanted Experienced Silk Workers Wanted at Once. Apply at the Mill. )RO SOI CORPORA! iNEWSPA'FERr.