Pottsville Republican from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 2

Drew rearsoa and Eobert S. ABea'i BIBLE THOUGHT Previewing The 1940 Automobile POTTSVILLE EVENING REPUBLICAN Established ISM The Founder Joseph Henry Zerbey 1852-1833 Published by J. H. Zerbey Newspapers Inc, a Pennsylvania Corpora tion. Directors.

J. H. ZERBEY. Jr. President; UZAL EL J1AHTZ, Secretary; E.

CXTFFORD. Treasurer; N. J. CLAYTON, a A. LAZARUS.

H. C. HOFFMAN. Managf rui Editor WEEKLY SCHUTLKILL KEFTBLICAN Established 1872. Discontinued Uli 1..

Lcckefhcsd csm.i lllnrcr-tb csar- A 'N i fSrrai'hterl IPel. release! ImostaUcsrs Roosevelt Expresses Fear New ni forms Will Be Lost in War Tur'il PCBUCATION AND BUSIXESS omCES PottsvOe Eepcbllcan Building, llb-113 Uahantongo St, PotUville. Fennav Address all com munications to Tottsrille Evening Bepubucaa" and not to any individual. Tary to demr: of the Labor mistra Hia Led Ail tW Wnet Hiri Th Auodated Press is sxetastody eatttled to mas Mr repaowrstw of tt Brief tUtpstches eredttsd to or wot otAersns credited tw tH pat cad aiao tAs local etps publish fcrretsk AU right sf repot) Ueetion or repredactiow of Ms s. iaroejt netospepers ne special dispatch wrrtt are also reserved Subscription rate for Torurvilie by Carrier, per week.

18c; by Mail, class matter at the PotUville Post Office under Act of March S. 1174. mzmbcb rtxNSixTA-viA nwirim rCBUlHEJUr ASSOCIATION jl II 'S. I Vr i i I TSTr" -f 1 mTTr3: rjXDXESDAT, OCTOBER 11. 193S WASHINGTON.

D. Oct U. The House Liberal Bloc had rto i jc-cssb -in persuading Roosevelt to back their an ti -pre i teerUvg rider to the neutrality bilt But they did come away from the White House with one thing an inside. glimpse of si great fear that is haunting the President It is the fear that his New Deal reforms will be nullified by Roosevelt listened quietly to the arguments ot the Liberals that anli-prcfiteering legislation was needed unmediately. But when they Lo-ished, be at once made it clear that he did.

not- intend to permit any thing to interfere with the earliest possible repeal of the arms embargo. The nation was faced with an eroersency," he declared, and would continue to be ia danger until the neutrality bill was agree with everyJung you say about the evils of profiteering and the desirability of ukicg prompt NEW CARS BIGGER H' BETTER AND. THE PRICES ARE LOWER i With the New York Auto Show opening October vx, and other ezWbitt scheduled throughout the country, you'll be lot." A about the new cart, autck took them. DETROIT If you really don't want to buy Va "1MB model automobile ft would be well to keep away from the automobile shows or the retail salesrooms because the motorcar industry this year has turned out" seme of the finest locking cars in Its history, Sleek isn't the word for them, V4- acuon to euro tnenv' tn effect told, Ccrrernen: "Bui there are other matters more urgent I gentlemen that there ia a desperate need to get the neutrality bill through Congress t. the earliest poisibJe jaoment "Unta we have an airtight neutrality, law on the book, we will have our guard down, TanA be open to all kinds of, incidents isvolvicg: our country irr the European conflict.

This is dangerous position toi be in, and 1 can't stress too. strongly the word darurous. The Liberals were Impressed by this statement Jbut theystill clung to their demand. "I have no doubt that What you SaV is tne Mr Prii. dent" tsmistM I for this secrecy Works jects bore plaque wh.ch riI Federal rrv.

Hari -3 "1 But when Federal Wwks Ai- over PWA. he r'z 7: tne r- build ings' which lackrd 1 f. i. cf being, plaque rc first After iff. 1 name cf Frask; NOTE; Ox rt.i 1 1 ect berun' under ZH dent" lckei that PresideRV A Baulder Dire it.Herbert.

if Lyman Wilbur. ana Jcae rtam Dipioaatle rhaff "Now that Tw. jj- 1 the front H-tr? as best thev '1 anna --5 pouch also br.n MatcKii aunisier neck ri in not want ta he.b -rhX i radio k.1 car the-wherea Wj Jj cacn town. -Danger Spot ihniit it 'j "1 ciaing.me sate.cz t.r-i'n. win me oenaie, be a Put cent aayt mdicav a undercover siluat.cr..;-!;..

insiae tips -ha-e rs members whose v-rs rrst 4 siaerea certain, are 3J bag. One, repcirtei fr-u- 1 At. nv mally Adminira'; i--J but now secretly against embargo TfsL It Is not gene the House, unlike The ri on the embarea at th Uk mt and turned down rrpra! by it is true that du to s-fL floor leadership, 30 T-w absent mar cf ri ing beer and eaUrg the House restaur' t2r gossiped wi'h -i! galleries. Even so. turn Sr.

i r- as hot ar issue is the rr easy Job. Football fans T. element until giving. WashirigtCOT Newv Dealer, 1ut wa have a bin all ready "John, there are a lot more angles to this profiteering problem than you- perhaps realize," Roosevelt broke in. "We have been studying It and it's not so simple as, you think.

I suggest that you folks get together- with various authorities in the Government -who been working en the matter before you decide definitely oa a bill tka kcOsvcch Wtm Is not reaaesaac: kat he that -bcret mK is caoeamac4 aireaey. scan fcatfc bxk believe ta taw bum at ta sUy tuSIll at. Ma aiia. SutjfCTted by Rev; S. oc Mnsua trrciTen.

VUM in QstkC Sen. Haven. -QUIET CORNER By L. kllEJCOLr "Bow happy is the child of God, Who owns his heavenly right; Conforms in spirit to his And serves His cause with might. These written by' Fred rick.

Leete remind us that there ia no greater ziht. than to be. a child of God. This right Is given to all of us by the Gospel of Christ, for we read: "As, many as received Him, to them gave He power to become the sons of God, even to thera that believed on His name." The very fact that man is not satisfied with himself shows that he is not complete in himself. He is a mass of opportunities, to be developed and used to the glory of Him who created him.

Jesus Christ has shown us that He is the source of every high privilege we have. He has given it to us who receive not to. the faithlss, but "to them that believe on His name." These only have the right, the power, not of a finished character but of a spiritual being with pos sibilities to grow Into the image of the sons of God." DAYS GONE BY FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Florence Henney, daughter of Night Watchman Henney; of -the Ret tig Brewery, was fatally burned when her clothing ignited while she attempted to stamp out a bonfire, i Clyde Allan was elected First Lieutentnt ofCompany Fourth Regiment, G. P. He won over George Kalbach, In a hotly contested election.

Rev. John Eastman, of the First Presbyterian Church, and Rev. W. R. Rentz, of Trinity Reformed Church, were at' Reading, attending the State Sunday School Conven-.

tion. A James Pitman, sheriff of Schuylkill County in the 60s, died from a heart attack at his home In Phila. Michael Cummough was probably' fatally injured by a fall of coal at Eagle Hill He suffered' a compound fracture of the skull. TWENTY TEARS AGO TODAY Ethel Sullivan and her friend. Miss Bettler, joined the Pedestrian Club, and had ttf their credit a four mile an hour record.

A wedding of much Interest was to be held within the coming week when Agnes Bast was to become the bride of Edward White, well knows coal operator. -A. Mr. rand Mrs. Clement Schelbel-hurt returned from their honeymoon trip, spent in New York State, and took up- housekeeping on Peacock St Mrs.

Scheibelhut was the former Rena Matthews. Mrs. Joseph Austerberry was moving her household effects from 414 Fairview St, to 801 Fairview St Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, of Fishbach, were receiving congratulations on.

The birth of a baby daughter. The mother was the former Mary Higgins. NEW YORK. October 10. If Hitler was feeling for peace last week's speech, Adolfs sense of touch had an off day.

To his proposals, even the Canary Islands would have chirped a thundering "NOV And England and France would have ignored his bid, even If he' had said eight no-trumps. Those nations do not trust Der Fuehrer as far as they could throw him, even if he outweighed Wallace Beery. In fact the denuv craeies will never trust Adolf until a word is as good as his bondage. Hitler said he wanted a "sound peace." But his idea jf a sound peace is having a crisis every six months and making two-hour addresses into nine' microphones on a world-wide hookup. So it looks as if the war will keep on, even if it has to get noisy on the western front GRIN AND BEAR IT nO SQVS "In other wefdi," he added within te lor- ri a smile, get "up your home-work, and then come back and see me in January', Goedbye, New Deal "But; Mr.

President," demurred KepresenUtlve Lee Geyer, of "I 'don't think this matter can wait that long. I agree with you that the embargo, should be repealed with all possible haste. But profiteering Is a mighty serjous problem, and a lot of harm can be done to American consumers between now and January." That may be true," replied Roosevelt "but let's get the biggest problem out of the way first You must remember you can always make an excess profits tax retroactive. We simply cannot afford any delay on this neutrality issue." When he finished talking, a silence fell on the group for few moments and then, sighly deeply, Roosevelt added: This war in Europe is certainly throwing a monkey-wrench Into pur New Deal. I shudder to think what may happen to our reforms as a result of measures we may be forced to take to protect ourselves In this tragic world turmoil What specially worries me is that labor may suffer if it ever becomes neces- Evening Per Copy.

Sci one year. $9.00. Entered as second PERTINENT POINTERS The decision of the Superior Court in annulling; the bargain sales bill was no surprise. No One took it seriously at any time, even though it did cause annoyance and likewise expense to have ft. wiped off the statute books.

There is very little left of that "magnincent recoTd" of the- Earle administration. The courts have knocked out most of the major measures and the people have de manded the end of most of the others. The Son and Daughters of Liberty certainly find in these perilous days full justification far their organization. With'2" propaganda flylnj around, with efforts to overthrow the gov eminent by Reds and Bunds, with foreign nations financing cam paigns against our government. there is need for patriotic and alert organizations of all races and religions to get solidly behind the American government and the prin ciples lor wnich it stands, Americans have laughed at the idea of these agencies making any serious headway but when we see how they have wormed thehr way into Important government offlces through deception and secrecy, if can be understood how a govern ment 'might soon become unstable unless the American people were awakened, to the real dangers, that exist There li i strong sentiment ev erywhere: for the United States to extend openly material aid tc muce na mjiana ue war tnat ha been forced upon them.

When it is seen how Germany and Russia are throttling and absorb ing all the smaller countries, it should be evident that this process wm continue Just as long, as they are given a free nand to continue. England and France have' little to fear la" this respect hi the im mediate present but- they know the. whole world, will be imperilled unless it is stopped, -f If the United States would turn its air Jleet and any needed war essels, mechanized equipmen and guns over to the Allies to bem used by their own men and not by Americans the war might be a short and decisive one. The longer It is continuei, the greater will he the threat of this country becoming actively Involved as one of the real participants. Had the United Staies taken a firm stand in the beginning of the World War the sacrifice of American lives overseas might never have been necessary.

An old time Republican victory is forecast In most of the counties oi the state, although there are some counties where old sores have not been healed where there re-mairur considerable 'speculation. It is expected that Phila. will again return to the v. Republican column by a decisive majority, resembling the old time vote. Folks who have deplored the passing of the hot season found that they spoke out of turn, for the country has been havinsr real mid-summer heat during the past week.

They, would now welcome a little of the frosty nights and mornings and Invigorating days. Medical science now claims to nave discovered drugs which will rob Influenza and pneumonia Of most, of their terrors. These diseases- have the faculty of striking down the strongest constitutions and in the past there, seemed to be no defense to build up against mem. The flu epidemic during the war period was i the worst disease scourge to ever visit, this country. It is comforting to know that this cannot happen As heart ailments led the death ust In the county again in September, it will be more than ever gratifying and consoling when some way is found to relieve this condition.

Progress is being made in all directions and we find many former supposedly incurable ailments that have yielded to scientific discoveries. Itj. will not be many, years until mankind will have an even chance to combat any disease and then physical condition will be the deciding factor in all cases of illness. Then there will be new Interest manifested in physical perfection. It may encourage one of the old time popular methods of health and exercise that of walking a practice that has been almost forgotten in these days of automobiles when some folks wouldn't walk half a block if an auto were hand to carry them.

FTVED AS RECKLESS Charged with operatinsr his truck recklessly on West Market St. bv speeding on the left side of the road, Harold Keiser, of Llewellyn, early Tuesday morning was arrested by Motorcycle Officer EhlerS. He was arraigned before Magistrate helfrick who imposed a fine of $10 and costs which was paid by The arrest was made at 21st Street. Great quantities of cider, manufactured by farmers two weeks ago, will soon be on its wayto become vinegar. WAR KOT PARTISAN ENATOR Robert Tart of Ohio, in a recent speech said that A Americans wishing to remain at peace after 1940 fbad better trust the administration, of their foreign, policy to Republicans." It -will be entirely safe to do this for the over--whelming majority of Republicans are opposed to this country becoming embroiled In the European war.

It will also be safe to trust the Democrats as far as the peace and war issue Is concerned, for they are just as much opposed to war as are the Republicans. This is not a political issue. In fact, It does not seem to be an issue, for only now and then does a -voice come out of the wilderness favoring -war. i A T'k: Americans' do not want war whether they are Republicans or Democrats- What politics there may be in the matter may be said to strongly favor the Democrats. we stay out of war the next Demo era tic Presidential election will And its slogan, "The Democrats kept us out of war That is what they said to reelect President Wilson and Immediately thereafter we went into the war.

On the other hand, should the unexpected happen and -this country become, involved in a war before November of next year, there wiU be a slogan against "changing horses in the middle of the stream." As far as war is concerned; the American people, need not tear partisan politics. If there comes war there will be nojarty far as its successful prosecution Is concerned. Before war can there will be no partisan polities in such deliber ations. Let us not mix partisan politics la this thing. We can trust Jxrth parties to do what is best for the nation in this particular.

-i SAVTNG AND SPENDING AT the end of two years the taxpayers of Pennsylvania will nave been saved si40.ooo,ooo as a result of the economy acts of the -present state administration. This was accomplished largely by shelv- Mg spending programs ana commissions which would have spent many ll.l, UUIH.VV.- sarily during the years of 1939 and 1940. expenses that had been, already contracted. Then there will be more than 4000 less state Job hold ers on the backs of the taxpayers. There will be fewer down town rents In Harrisburg to pay to house these almost endless commissions, clerks, investigators and employes of various types.

might contrast this with the New Deal, figures In the nation during the past six years. In 1933 there were 11,000,000 unemployed. In 1939 there were unemployed. In 1933 the" taxes were $2,000,000,000 in 1939 the taxes were $3,000,000,000. In 1933 the cost of government was $3.000,000,000, In 1939 the cost of government was $9,000,000,000.

In 1933 the public debt was $20,000,000,000. In 1939 the public debt was $40,000,000. Who pays for it? The producers and consumers pay for it It is not drawn by magic out of the hat of some financier. It Is taken from the pay envelope of the workers. JCASH AND CARRY motion to split the terms of the 1 neutrality bill repeal, to permit immediate action on that phase of it which would provide for "cash and carry," was defeated in the Senate, although probably every Senator Is in favor of the "cash and carry" it should be very clear that it is the sentiment of the senate and the sentiment of the Am encan people that we shall take every precaution, to keep out of war and at the same time we must give to ranee and England every possible assistance to fight the fight fox civilization and for the peace of the world Triumph of Germany cad Russia in this war would simply mean a grand assault upon the rest of the world and the only barrier then in the way would be the United States which would be called upon to bear the brunt of the new war which, it Is felt, would be not long delayed.

j. TUSCARORA FOLK AT MARYD PARH Mr Margie and Mary Ann Mc- v.iynr ana Mnsti. Dennis McGIynn "n.J.?7 Hnn. of Tuscarora: attended birthday party held tor their IttUa cousin. Miss Mary Frances Dougherty, by her Barents.

Mr. mH "Mr-, t. 'Doujfherty of Maryd. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hahn and son, Joey, of Tuscarora. and Miss Mary Hahn of Tamaqua. visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn, of Money, pa.

Ann Brennan of Coal Castle, visited the Kohlmelr family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Panto, of Mid-dleport, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Pillas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Seladones. Mr.

and Mrs. George Lehotta, Mr. and Mrs. Eennie Hill, and Mr. and Mrs.

Man-dus Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Chat. Brode visited Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Mryd. nd Mrs. BUly Kane and family of Miodleport visited Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Kane. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert -TaUlck and son of Maryd visited and Mrs. Joe Krynock. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McGIynn and family motored to the Poconoa.

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET Special meeting of the Women's Democratic Club, Pottsvillewili be held at headquarters: In the Lee Building." Thursday, Oct, 12, at 8. of clutch and the clutch pedal This feature, however, is to be optional equipment at a small, additional cost "p'' -A '-A-AA'. Ail units are priced lower than comparable types of last' year Where prices have' not actually been cut additional equipment has been made standard. The price re ductions have been made on the expectation of increased sales. Leading observers" (of the industry are looking for the, production arid distribution of approximately 4,000, 000 units in the 1940 model season.

Approximately 85 -r-'pervcent of these will be accounted for by the low priced, group, headed by Chev rolet Tord' and Plymouth, in that order. Ford hat added a front end stabilizer to ii models. -v Chevrolet has developed a "completely "new car which looks more than ever like some of its older brothers in the eGneral Motors line. Plymouth not only has added an entirely new model, as have several other mak ers, but also has provided wider bodies and greater luggage space, MARLIN PERSONS HAVE MAIZEVILLE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs.

Sobn Onuscanlch sad daughter Bettys of MaireviUe. vlaited the home of and Anthony Mrs. Stanley Wynosky. of New" Ml nersvUle, accompanied by the Misses Catherine zeaonex. Anna Motxo.

pbine Daltaco. and Amll Zedonek mo tored to Lebanon ta call on frlenda. Th condition of Mrs. Gudtnas. who was on the sick Ust for the past-two weeks is ereatly Improved.

A me.tins of the Norwegian Township Republican club was held Tuesi day nicht at the old Seltzer City schoolhouse. Messrs. Robert NayaUis ana ai were among those who attended. The Sub-deb club, composed of hlsh school girls of town will award a ten pound turkey for TTtsnkseiviri Day, Catherine Zedonek, president of the Sub-deb club, announces that there wiU be an Important meeting Thura- aay at i ociocx. at the noma ol Miss Jean Suter.

Fred who for the past several years has had a. poaltkm ta one of New York's larger restaurants has arrived home to- spend a few weeks with his brother, Albert '-Ad-amonls. The Misses Mildred and Laverne Johns of PottsvUle. enjoyed a bicycle trip- to town and called on friends while here. Hbutz, of Cresaona, spent a few hours with her daughter, Mrs.

Art Owens. The car of Louis ZucaL Jr while parked on a street In MinersviOe. was damaged to the extent of fifty dollar! when a car operated by Andy Kalin-ich. of DoWdentown: collided with it. Mr.

and Mrs George Orlosky, Anna Orlosky and Edward Orlosky motored to Ambler, where they spent an afternoon with Frank Getbuda was a FtsckvtH business FORMER MIDDLEPORT MAN VISITS HOME Tios. A Farren. former postmaste of Mlddleport, returned to his duties after spending- a twelve day furlouf with relatives. Thomas is a member of the U. S.

Army Medical Corps, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, and has been successful in hut chosen work, havinc been promoted to ser-eeant. He is now on his -way to a new assignment at Puerto' Rico. Joe Shields, who Is stationed at Boiling Field, spent a day with his parents here. ohn SalHshoek.

who is employed at Bethlehem, rpent a day Jn town. Mrs. Chas. Buehler and daughter, ol returned home after a week's visit with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Jas; Breir.eT. Miaa Mary Kurxie. of Newark. N.

visited relatives here. ttirA Julia Gaffney and sons of Phila, motored to town to visit relatives. NEW PHILA. The women members of the Holy Family Church at New Philadelphia, will noid an old-time dance in the parish hall for the benefit of the parish, Tuesday, Oct Mr. and Mrs- Norbert Breslln of Railroad St.

called on friends at Tamaqua, Monday evening. Peter Armstrong, of town celebrated his birthday. Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry "Zanas of Frackville, spent a few hours with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yenakatia of VaUey St called on Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Rakas of Lansford. Mon day evening. Thomas Langton of SO ver 'Creek is spending a Jew dayf at Philadelphia, with his sisters. Leo Miscavage of town returned home after spending a few weeks as the guest of hii uncle at;" Garfield, John Puzanskie a -student' at St 3 oseph's College. Philadelphia, spent several days a.t his home on Kim bet street- Vincent Norris of McComb St, re-turnl home after spending a week at Arientown.

Ir- and Mrs. Leo Wasko of Coal- dale, were town- caUers Monday evening. A Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flannigan of is visiting at the Crosby home on Valley- r- Frank Samay of Valley St, caEed on friends fa Ash-land.

Mr. and Jas. McHale of Port Carbon were town. callers Monday evening. Misses Irene Fees: and 'Florence Tanner were St Clair' callers Monday evening.

You and Your Nation's Affairs ALTERNATTVE TO THE PROFITS SYSTrM By GCS W. DTEB all look bigger and more i massive than ever; even the lowest priced units look like the $2,000 car. of a few years back. Gone almost entirely is the "shark nosed'V appearance of last, year. The chrone-pla ted grilles are retained! many of them have been lowered, but the hood has been straightened up.

Most of the new models have the alligator type of hood over- Carrying -A batteries under- the hood cover, most of the new units have a locked -down cover which can be released only by operating a lever at the side of the instru- Stomps III By tfcavAP The advance illustration for the stamp commemorating the 50th anniversary "of the admittance to the Union of four states has been re leased by U. a postal authorities. T7T A three-center, the stamp will honor the admission of Washing ton, Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota in 1889. The date and place of first day sale will be announced later Thriving FhiUtely How many persons realize Just what a big business stamp collect ing is It is so big that there are stamp exchanges in New York and Cleveland, operated along the 'line of Wall Street brokerage houses. The exchanges cater to the needs of 5,00,000 U.

S. collectors. In the "Wall Street" of the stamp trade (Nassau Street New York) there Is a board carrying the names of the more valuable stamps and current quotations. The board looks precisely like the. ones used to record stock figures.

The large exchanges Import stamps from an over, the world ny the bale. They come, not sing ly, nor even In sheets, but In huge sacks. One New York stamp wholesale house has an arrangement whereby it gets tne from every bank in the city. Girls tear off the stamps, assort them, and they go eventually to albums all over the world. Artistic Hungary A set of five charmlnelv litho graphed stamps has been issuer! bv nungary to commemorate Protestant leaders in its history.

By Lichtj smoked a cigar from the ment panel. Finger-tip gearsfaift-ing immediately under the stieering wheel Is virtually urdversaLK There are few mechanical departures irLthe coming yearsmod-els. most of the designersVerlorts having been to make the vehicles roomier and more attractive to the eye. The new beam" lights will be found 'on practically every 1940 model; more accessories, have been made "standard." The most drastic mechanical change in the coming models is Oldsmobile's automatic gear shift eliminating both the standard type TTlie Wews Feature Service. Although the majority of Hun garians are Catholics, about one- quarter cling to the CaMnlst faith Each year the Calvinists celebrate October 31 as a national holiday.

This year whole week from October 25 to November 2 is being set aside for Protestant cele bration. As far as can be learned, the stamps, Issued for the occasion, are tne first of their kind ever printed. Each stamp bears a surcharge of its value. This money will be used to erect an International Protestant Institute. The 8 filler bears the name and favorite text Of two pioneer mis sionaries, Maytas Biro of Deva.

called the "Hungarian Luther." and Feter Melius Juhasz. considered the "Hungarian Calvin." Hungary's first translator of the complete Bible Into Magyar, Gas-par Karoli. appears on the 10 filler stamp; and Hungary's pioneer translator of hymns In the early 17th century, Albert Molnar, appears' on the 20 filler stamp. 14Q- HOlif" 'I'll rin is! iavXuMJhH The early Prince Gabor Beth-len, who expanded Hungarian in fluence in world affairs three cen turies ago. appears on horseback on the 32f stamp.

Zsuzsanna Lo- rantffy, a socially-conscious wife of a prince, three centuries ago, is the woman on the 40f number. She is the popular symbol of Ladies Aid organizations of Hungarian Carvinist churches even in the United States. LEWIST0WN GRANGE HALLOWE'EN PARTY The annual Hallowe'en party of the Lewistown Grange win be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 25. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Stem were Boyer-town callers. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Sell, of Ashley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stibitz. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Still tz, Mrs. Dora Zimmerman attended the New York Mrs. Daniel Leiby and family were Tamaqua caller. Mrs. Nelson Benslnger and daughtei called at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence The annual Hallowe'en party ot Zlon's Young People's SOclerw will be held Thursday Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Veurali and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mi)l- called st the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Mertz. Mr. and Mrs. Anen Leiby and family irere the cuests of Mr.

and Mrs. Row. Smith. Tamaqua. GAVE A SHOWER FOR WADESVILLE COUPLE The Youni? Ladies Youm Mn' Bible Class of the PrtmiUve Metb- odist Church ft WaciMvilie.

lieirt a shower in honor ot Mr. and Mrs. iXl- wooa Morrow wno were iecnny rear-ried. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Geo.

Corby. Mr. and Mrs. This. Corby.

Mr. and Mrs. EUwood Morrow. Mrs. Roy Brown, tin.

Wm. Griffiths, Mrs. Jos. OavcriBort. Miss Puth Davta.

Miss Emilv Corbv. Miti Ccisweit Miss Helen Corby, Miss Dorothy Gehring, Miss Emily Geiswelt, Raymond Starr, Edward Webb, ''Stanley Reed. Adolph Sulta. Frank Frantz. Wm.

Crtffiths and Wm. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Ravmnnii Haslam snd children spent several hours at Potta-ville.

Mrs. as. Morrow and Robert Mor row were visitors st tf PotUviUe Hospital to see Rob.Tt Frantz who is 9 patient there with an Injured eye. Mr. and Mrs.

Eaughn Davis and daughter were visitors at Ashland. Mrs. Edward Wdih rmM.I. Km the Webb home. Mr.

and Mrs. Eiiza Hale and Mrs. Wm. Hale and daurtitor srvnt u.nl hours' at Pottsville. i Professor of Economics and Sociology, Vandrrbilt rniJ The tirade against "profits" and the "profits, system" is becoming quite common In this country.

The question Is asked whether the world war will not put an end to the "profit system." Just what Is meant by the! profit system Is not explained. Neither is an explanation made- of what will be put ia the place of the so-eslled "profit system." It is unusual for radicals in this country who are at heart socialists communists to advocate in the open the system to which they are really committed. The explanation of this policy is in the fact that the rank and file of the American people are not radical at heart and cannot be led to overthrow the American system of Industrial freedom If they know what they are doing. Radical leaders understand this; hence they resort to the rose, to the strategy of indirection as the only effective means or leading the American people Into the camp of socialism, to wrying out thU ruse, sodalistj and com muni its call themselves exponent of -industrial democracy the champions of the masses against me classes, the champions of government ownership and the deadly eae-mles of the "profita system." This they caa progressive democracy, and those who oppose them are "tories" and reactionaries Br Pted know that eialist platform. But the masses of miVtif P0 ad hence Phrtsegr rt -nSt What Is profiU Strictly sneakinsL no, Sroup connected AnteAcao HencVlne factor? Va The three 11 1 I 1 A I termlned on the iara worker is paid on tv.

tu i value of his eontntut -a: ness. 4 lie jaci -1 ence between lh ccrrriu' ceived by the yerif iS and some prom.irr.t d.re't dustry doesn roesn in the compeaiatiinj s- titi lerent bases. The rime sf eel tion for service 3 fesslons that we in medicine some dsrvon irtj-t a year for their wcu doctors are -rf i7 tKl, r-. 'Jb receive less than Vi rf servlrM. li'W't-hvi receive $20,000 a same Istry.

Many than isrty- r- others are 'p f'VS- fVla 4 Tf aries are not tr.f.Ji "1 Is not the catine uon is. inoui-j tr which he earn! longs to biro yV-a tion -of new government rem aai rjstem cf pol-t-il Those ho all the risks -all the los: "profits srsle-r," made the i 1 i 4 --3 ft sets of the promp succeed! cr 5 aries, taxes. claimant is pi i-left, it goe? risks. The is is investments- 1" cases they 4 1921, of the 2 reported 'jt 185.153. or s'r nn rtet ir.r.i..r- a ass in ip.

Tnis ship. ers are Under v.i owner losses 4MM rf, (Jj aP 5 I "The Senator is very ill today-the tie i efflriency, 2 tation' are fr. the taxj-avT-s "AAZ-e we are must g.xe siij. I.