The Wellsboro Gazette Combined with Mansfield Advertiser from Wellsboro, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE AGITATOR; WELLSBORO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934. DO YOU BELIEVE INAMERICA? of the reasons why he does not understand Economic conditions. a of experience isn't a good qualitications leadership. Give the President your mes- I sage- on November 0 and make it a strong one by voting the straight Republican ticket. Let him know that you have faith in America, America's traditions-, and above 1 all, America's sense of justice that i uses the same set of scales for-the Middling Valley, Oct.

a the poor. Your affc-c If You Do You Will yote the Straight Republican Ticket, Mr. and Mrs. American Citizen: Dear Cousins--Three weeks more and the morning of November will invite you to the voting places. On that day you will have the opportunity of casting your vote to make America march Jwr- waid to prosperity under the constructive statesmanship of a Republican Congress or make this country retreat still faither backwards to economic ruin under the lack of statesmanship of the Roosevelt political' party.

Whatever happens will be with youi consent and approval. tionate kinsman. BUD PROCTOR. EDUCATORS MEET ATMANSF1ELD Noted Speaker to Make Address Women's Chorus to Broadcast. William Chandler Bagley will discuss "New and Unexpected 'lf that you can re-' problems Confronting American gajn prosperitv bv first borrowing 1 Education, when he addresses ed- vourself into bankruptcy vou will Ucato1 this district as the fea: their rally at the Mansfield Teacheis' College Saturday, Oct.

20. The public is invited to like the so-called reasoning that being broadcast from Democrat-' ie in Washington. But as another humble Amer- ln tJ group, when it as- ican I believe that you still have sombles in Straugbn hall at 2 p. the common sense of your 1 fathers Dr- Bagley's conservative, but On October'G (just 30 days be- point of view, as re- fore the November elert.on) new, fleeted in his speech and writing, that was highly welcome to sane, i haa helped, perhaps more than any thinking people came out of other agency to place teaching ington. Donald R.

Richberg, sound, dignified professional new "Chief of Staff" of As Professor of Eeduca- new "tniei 01 stair 01 ib left of the NRA, told a gathering tion ft Teachers College, Colum- of newspaper men that there bia Univc-rsi y. he is recognized as would be no more price-fixing and I one of the leading education au- production contiols for industry. I thorities of the nation. His visit A.T fi 1H ICr tin-Hi He also said that business men broueht these devices upon themselves bv tln-ir own insistence. That "was a terrible admission to make.

It was- a clear cut in- to Mansfield is anticipated with The Women's Chorus of the Mansfield Teachers' College ill be heard in the institution's fourth NO VEHICLES ON WOODS ROADS Action by State Game Commission Announced Last Week. Roads recently constructed in of the state forests will be WAYS TO KEEP VEGETABLES Farm Bureau Lists Proven Methods of Storing. STORING GARDEN VEGETABLES FOR WINTER. ONIONS--Spread out in a dry place with fre circulation of air lr until bulbs are thoroughly dry. officials announced WedneV a cool 33 40 degrees The action closing the roads wittl flt on sion day.

was taken under an act passed in 1925 conferring such authority upon the Commission. Build inpr of roads in sections formerly almost inaccessible except on foot has opened thousands of additional acres to hunters. The board has received many petitions asking that such roads be dry and with ventilation. Preparation Discard that have soft necks, and bulbs those not otherwise sound. Tops may be cut about one-half inch from bulb.

Pack in slatted crates or loosely woven bags. Place--In a cocj, dry room (attic or cellar). EGGPLANTS, PEPPERS and closed to the type of hunter who TOMATOES Harvest, before a hopes to kill game from the seat i heavy frost and store in a warm of his automobile. Under the board'-s action roads closed will be marked with a sign, "Emergency Fire Trail Vehicle Trespass Prohibited." Closing of roads to vehicles will discourage building of camps on land where big game formerly sought refuge. The order will not apply to state officers on duty Or when it is necessary to use the roads to fight forest fires.

Christian Missionary Alliance. Cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson. East avenue, Thursday at 7:30.

Note change of evening for special program this week only. A missionary from Centra! dMrnent that A WESG at m.mstration has been under the i 4 p. in Friday, Oct. 19. The or- manipulation of Big Business.

a i i i a i i under the direction And in manv ways it explains the Grace Steadman Dw-ec- plucking of'the consumer under tor of Music Education. Inciden- the hvpociisv of remembering the tal solos i be rang by Cora At- man water, Elizabeth Tnomas and Da- Big selfish, That is Dalton Dye. why anti-trust laws were created Republican administrations and enforced by Re-publican officials. Those law? have not only pi elected your pocket-j book from legalized bandits, but TWO BUILDINGS BURNED Relurn From Canada-News From Knoxville and Vicinity. protected your jobs i Knoxville, Oct.

16--The L. L. in manu-' Fmgrey building, occupied by tne Small business KnoxviHe Bakery, owned and op- tiated by E. H. Eick, and a building adjoining used by Mr.

Pingley lor a garage, was destroyed by 1'ie Sunday morning about 5 o'clock. The cause of the fire is not Jvnown. J. R. Seely was in Sayre Saturday, to take Humphry Roberts of Little Marsh, to the Packer hospi- China will give the message, Mrs, M.

Baer, who has been in Central China for several years, going fiist in 1912, "How Gael Works in plaee, 50 to 60 degrees F. and moderately dry. For rapid ripening, 70 to 80 degrees F. is preferred. Preparation--Just before the ripening process starts is the best condtion for Fruits left on the vines or plants best.

Where a large quantity is to be stored they may be placed either in crates or layers not more than six inches deep. Place--A moderately dry cellar, barn, shed, coldframe or greenhouse. PUMPKINS SQUASH--Harvest before heavy frosts and store in a barely warm place, to 50 degrees dry and with som6 ventilation. Preparation Fully mature fruits keep best. Leave the stems on and do not bruise.

Place--One shelves, one deep, in a dry cellar, attic or other room. CELERY, CHINESE CAB- the Hearts and Lives of the Chin- BAGE, ENDIVE--Leave in the tse Christians," will be the topic, garden as late as possible before Please accept our special invita- freezing. from frosts tion to come. may be had by covering with dry, 'ore freezing weather and keep storage temperature just freezing, at least below 40 degrees F. Preparation Store only ma- sound heads.

Remove loose outside leaves and the stems. Place--Cellar with a dirt floor, pit, or ordinary pit. Pits should not be over four feet high, lor bins more than 4x4 feet. Leave a 2-inch airspace around bin. Locate outdoor pits in a well- drained place.

Place two or three rows of heads on straw or leaves. Cover the inverted V-shaped pile straw or leaves and enough soil to prevent freezing. Remove stems and roots, rather than lave them protrude through the soil. ROOT CROPS--Harvest tender roots for storage just before freezing weather and keep near this temperature. Enough moisture in storage will be necessary to prevent shriveling.

Preparation Medium sized, young roots are best. The tops should be removed, but trimming and washing are unnecessary. Place---Small quantities may be stored in boxes or barrels with sand, soil or leaves around the sides and a layer on top. Place in a cool place and keep the soil if you have wo facturing men have owed their very existence to carry on to the a legislation. Now comes Mr.

Roosevelt 1 statements that price-- be raided to help business. What kind of business does the President want to help? Surelj, he can pot expect to help agriculture by increasing the- prices of the com- tal for tieatment. modities the a i buy. He can not expect to help the un- Mr. and Mrs.

G. C. Fowler, of Knoxville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon mployed situation by making it Swimley, and Mrs.

Edith Swimley i difficult for consumer- v. ith oi Sabinsville, took a trip down! lean pocketbooks to buy a i Asaph Run, and visited the rock products. garden at Rexford. i The only sane way of keeping Rev. and Mrs.

Ralph Palumbo, a factorv busy is to keep a steady returned from their wedding trip flow of merchandise going out, of tp Jpansda and the Thousand Is-I that factory's shipping room, lfids, and spent Wednesday night The- more goods that go out. the with the latter's mother, and faster more people must be put to their new home in Binghamton woik. Theie's a trood try proverb that the -h'ould keep in i "You can lead a hofsf to water, but vou can't make him drink." That applies to people as well as You can't make people' buv when prices are too high. It a old coun- Thursday. Rev.

and Mrs, De- President Groat, who accompanied them, re- their home in a i town. Mr. and Mrs, William Learn and children, of spent' Sundav "with Mr. E. L.

i I wall that a a keener Rex Hunter, of Utica, spent the business executive than Mr. Roose- vt hjs parentSj Mr. and i velt has failed to elirnb. That is Mr Yrank Hunter. i why we have low-priced automo-i and Luciu atteson biles, medium-priced ones and ex- ViGTe jj rs- Matteson'i travaeantly priced cars to fit lean Attica Sunday purges, medium fat ones and Dr Mrg Beck ones- that do not seem to have a a an i ce and son, Ellison, bottom.

Syracuse, spent the week-end The best way to le-toie pros- ith Mr ks father perity to this to do your part of the work by the part straight Republican ticket. Mrs. Cyntha Angell and daugh- like. But after all, it isn't a tion of whether you like a man, or not. The candidate- may not have his hair cut the way you prefer.

You may not the coloi of his But this a t'me when vou can't measure candidate. The very fact that the man is a i te-r, Edna, of Rochester, spent the There are probably a few of tne we cnd th form moth er, Mrs. Malinda Angell. Mr. and Mrs.

N. B. Schponover, Austinburg, were in Knoxville Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Angell is recovering from a recent fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jay, sons, Billy and Teddie, of DeKalb, N. Y. Republican i-.

a guarantee- that if jhursday night guests of Mr. Delect enough Republican, H. Bouli. a guest of Mrs. Hannah Dorrance will do away with the a economic ideas of the political party.

Friday. and Saturday. And by voting the straight Re- a continuance of America. The choice is left to you. Ru-tia.

or America. If anv of you been inocu- Mrs. Ada Edgcomb, son Ervin, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Leah Field, of Boston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Edgcomb last Which do you prefer? week. you been inocu- Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Mclnroy and lated with the poisonous. Roo-evelt daughter, Wildamary, of Jersey you can easily go over Shore, called on friends here Sun- to Russia. 'Russia is a land of die- day and servile manhood, i Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Wainwright The church has been abolished in r.nd Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Jones, Russia. Thfn anything left called on in that country but the Sunday. TEAR OFF THE MASK friends in Wellsboro And the state is pc'rsonified by a I ht-artlei-s dictator.

And ovc-r there the state you i tn laugh and when to cry. And incidently the state- tells you can e-at. And what you can eat and a you can wear. 1 -'ill i i arc enough sensible American? in this count to to Mr. Roosevelt on November a we arc going to i as sane- Americans And I hope we- will convince him that do not i his hypocrisy.

I hope we cnn very eonvine-ingly ti-11 the President that we are going to k-c-p this a-, the land of op- Mr, and E. H. Eick spent the week-end with friends at Sal amanca. Mrs. Jessie Beach.

Mrs. Belle Vvarren and Abbie Brewster were in Hornell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Colvin and family and Miss Delta Jackson.

s-ited Anna Walker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William sJoneox, Canandaigua Sunday. Mrs. William LaBar.

of Rochester, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Boulio. Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Jones have been spending a few days i for tne poor boy and the friends in Binghamton. poor girl. H.

E. Griggs and daughter. Ono- i i 7 I hope ho will underMnnd from cc a Constance Lewis, the Tf turns that we arc- Ki ra Saturday and cail- poing to Rig with e(j on Mls9 a i wilcox, a cruol out from behind the screen of While Hou-o It is unfortunate that Mr. docs know the and nvcrngc A i a viewpoint. He has lived a sheltered life.

His friends and n.s.-.oriatc arc not poor men. He docs- not know a it is to 1-irk food. I doubt end with Mr. N. SUte.

he has ever a patched pair of Ho not know the dignity of hfi. work. He has never been compclk 'o question the price of an article c- wanted to purchase. at the Arnot-Ogden hospital. Ross Sawyer was a dinner Wi 1 cc'X Sunday.

Mr. and Paul Troutman, of Millersburg. the week- He does know the discipline of self denial These are a few SPAPFRf Mr. and Mrs. Frank We.stlak.- pni son.

Franklin, were weekend gnests of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. estlake.

Mrs. Henrietta Bessemer, of I I.iirk^hire, K. is spending some tinle at the home of S. D. Besse- I mer.

am a Republican, "but the time has come to tear off the mask, laj aside blind partisanship, and seek the trutK It is my firm conviction that thx 1 Republican Party is not now the party of tho people. but of the Interest Proof of big corporation and public utility control of tho party is plentiful in Tioga county, where nearly Republican leader is connected with water companies, railroad companies, gas or electric com- PHIIH-S in some capacity or other. I will not support a parly which has sold itself to these interests. Mammoth contributions from these interests to the Republican Vv'ar Chest do not persuade me one bit. I know that you and pay back these contributions with our water, fras and electric bills.

The Roosevelt New Deal has taken a positive stand asrtiinst such disregard of the rights of the people, and thousands of Republicans in Pennsylvania are so progressive that they will not fight the New Deal. am one of them. I am Progressive. I am Independent. I ill not support Republican nominees who owe their i a i to the worst elements in the Republican party, the big corporations and the public utilities.

A victory for the Roosevelt New Deal is the finest i i that can happen to the Republican party. We need a house-cleaning. The present leadership is un- can only be gotten rid of by a revolt of the people Please, as you love everything that is dear to you, let ns stand together in support of the Roosevelt New Deal as the best possible means of ridding the Republican Party of its false leaders, gas. water and electric company agents and lawyers masquerading under the name of Republicans. Then "we can reorgan- ise the Republican Party under the leadership of patriotic and sincere Republicans who are interested in the principles of our party, and not in lining their own pockets with gold.

The Roosevelt New Deal has provided work for the unemployed and food for the hungry during the past dark months, and stands ready to do more. Idle hands made excellent breeding ground for propaganda against our form of government, and we should probably have seen an uprising against capitalism, and possibly blooodshed. but for Ronsevelt. Every peace loving American owes a patriotic duty to Roosevelt to support his policies which have insured peace, kept the people contented, and warded off bloodshed. Every f'hristTar recognize in the New Deal the a a teachings of religion, feeding the poor, helping the needy, and what matters it if the idle rich do some day have to pay the "Who is better able, or more justly obligated? During the fat years following the war, these same barons of wealth accumulated their gold and put it away in tax exempt securities.

"When the depression eame they closed their factories. They had plenty. Why should they worry about unemployment? But their employees, whose savings wore practically nothing, had to "tro on relief." and live as best they could. It was and is irovernnH'nt 's moral duty to care for them. A form of government that allows some people to become very rich while others suffer the pangs of poverty tin 1 reorganization which the Roosevelt New Deal is bringing to us.

The howl of despair from the so- eiilled Republicans is only the "squawk" of the wealthy Tories of both parties, objecting to the breaking down of the creat barrier in America which has separated the rich from the poor. These same break from the Republican Party over i if they could not. through their wealth, control the party. Tory Democrats have already broken awav from their party, and have joined "Siniawker" party. You and I can no longer control the Republican Pjirty We are only average people, "common" people We are not wealthy.

We can't so much as tret a licarinir. The voice of the wealthy, the corporations, tin- tras. water and electric companies drowns us out Why should we stick iongcf where we are not wanted! Because feel this way. and say so, the Democrats of Tioga county have honored me wilh a place on their ticket am proud of it I earnestly solicit your support the entire Roosevelt New Deal. EMORY B.

ROCKWELL Independent Republican and Democratic Nominee for REPRESENTATIVE IN THE LEGISLATURE Advertisement.) heavy paper or boards. Just above freezing is the best temperature. Novel wet the tops in storage but the root-, in moist soil. Vcntilat? in cellar at -and close in daytime--during warm spells--to keep the aw cool. Preparation--Store plants with moist soil placed competoly about X3 roots, clo.se together but not Backed tightly.

Discard diseased jlnnts, and avoid close trimming- Place--Cool cellar with a diit loor, or a trench covered with boards or waterproof paper. CABBAGE--Harvest just be- or sand moist. Old milk cans may be Used without the soil or sand covering, if the lid is nut in place. The barrel pit i ideal for root crop 1 It may be placed hoiix.ont- ally, on the side of a bunk or well- dsoil. '-oil a i i sides to hold in place.

A the barrel, put the head in I place. Cover with straw, leaves', or dried weeds. Add layer of dirt. As the weather colder', additional layers of ed. straw or leaves may add- The house cellar should have dirt floor to prevent i and must be insulated to keep the air from becoming too p.

Korb, County Agent. Marshcreek Baptist Church. Bible Schood 2 p. worship 3 p. Missionary Hour, Frid.iy, 8 p.

m. Speakers, Florence Doumaux and Mi's. W. S. Mitchell.

The Missionary Societies of the Tioga Association will meet in the Baptist church Wellsboro, Thur.i day, Oct. 25. Mrs. Levy and Mrs. Naticarrow, of Williamsport, Will be guest speakers County meeting.

at the Tioga Middlebury Route One. I Mr. and Mrs. Ary Bryant and son, spent Sunday in Corning. Mrs.

Mary Redfield, Mrs. Clara Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. visited Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Jenkins at LeRaysville Saturday. Miss Francis Kinnan of Great' Neck, Long Island, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs.

Ids Kinnan. Saturday the visited Ivan Kinnan at Miss Ella Warner's at Elmira. Mr. Kinnan is not able to EEPING YOUR ESTATE INTACT THERE may be heirs who should have their portion managed for them. YOU may want certain to receive income only from a portion of your estate, the principal to revert ultimately to others, etc.

THIS can only be done by making a will with an able executor and trustee to carry through the demands. Tioga County Savings and Trust Co. WELLSBORO, PA. on Mr. and Will Sun-' day aftei noon.

Mr. and P. M. have come home, but moved to Miss been visit'ng i son. Leigh I.uU Warner's Oct.

7. Mrs. Ivan nan, who been with him, spent Saturday at her home here. neke, Mrs. Bert Briggs Mr.

and Mrs. Ames called last week. and family at Endicott. Mrs. Mjllie Shaw i--ited her one day 666 Liquid.

Salve, Nose Drops Checks Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Most Speedy Remedies Known. Take my word for it I've been driving my car a good many years now and IVe learned how to keep expenses I get all my auto needs at Dean Phipps Auto Store. They costless an'are every bit as good and sometimes far better than what you buy elsewhere. Phipps Guarantees Absolute'Satisfaction, a run in this evening.

They're open nights for your convenience DEFROSTER deet, saow oaJice. HEATERS FB05T Sptciattu motif toon URE HEA -than Other Heaters QUALITY TOO. BR 11 18 1 YOU BOTH" BRUNSWICK I 30 DONT RISK Summer- worn tiw for WINTER DRIVING. COMPUTE WITH I SO i III LI Heater 4 f'fff LOW ft co fir not Jftatgetyou of to a fast ftert art cold days WITH OLD ONE for a jBATTERY CARRIER nerve at Only llBIS Year TWO RAPIATORS XOIATOR, FIUINC CAN IM PLASTIC GASKET rffft 'Reception rour't fSft can USUALLY (STtCKSj QUICK, SHIFT fottett tofrn 4 ttjffirtcr i fltltfS HM (HISH GRADED QUART fen AVTO rofs WE PROTECT OUR PATRONS We thet tht opportunity UNC AERIj WIPER iATTACHMINT GUARANTEED i FINEST I QUALITY I Krcp of A Straps 6 Cables HEAVY 5upl (kiplicaf i equipment I IOFT. Speajr WEATHER STRIP freJji Gammed JUfTLATITON! OMOKATU tovt cxrrtc VALVE 'GRINDING 'COMPOUND Genuine CWVER ILB.N WATER PUMP CREASE FIRE COARSE in Dutt MONEY-0ACK GUARANTEE "Cofeten 8TWC WMO OM THESE 2-GAU 59 OILr WELLSBORO Jg WELLSBORO.