The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE KANE REPUBLICAN, KANE, PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1933 PAGE TTfO llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL IN A PARAGRAPH farmers face New burdens, owlett warns (Continued trotn page one) ISP Mt. Jewett News Letter Paint and Redecorate NOW PAY ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS The National Housing Act makes this possible. See us for details. Pay for $115 jobs $10.10 a month Larger jobs on proportionately easy payments.

"Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course And we are graced with fruits of victory!" exclaimed King Edward in Shakespeare's Henry VI This Certificate Coupon This bank wishes for the of 19'5." continuous well earned fruits of victory VU Worth 1.50 on purehai of 5 or more gallon of world JamoiiB srop HOUSE PAINT The Modern Multi Pigment Paint There is one wayto be sure of a low cost paint job. Just insist upon SWP. Then have it applied by a good painter. Years of scientific research have developed this paint from the old fashioned single pigment and oil (mixed with a stick) paint into a superior product. SWP covers better, lasts'longer, spreads farther than ordinary paints.

It is the economical house paint to use. Commencement Wednesday June 5, 1935 Iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Come in and see our big selection of smart white hats at Julia Schriev er's hat shop. 5 14 tf Rhubarb for sale. Phone 756J. 6 3 tf.

kinds. Smith 6 7 tf. Garden tools Hardware Co. of all Over 300 magazines on sale, some new daily. Campbell's News Store.

A varied musical program by capable artists. Carl Bostrom, tenor; Clara Bostrom, soprano; Natalie Pe quignot, violinist; Clarence Leight fritz, pianist. At Tabor Lutheran church, Friday, June 7th, at 8 p. in. Adults 25c, students 10c.

6 5 3t Estimated daily average production of crude oil in the United States for the week ended June 1 was 2,594,971 barrels, a decrease of 40,005 barrels from the average of the preceding week. While the increase was somewhat in excess of the federal allowable for May, it was well under the allocated figures for the month of June. Howard Hammold, 28, of Janeway street, is a patient at the Kane Summit hospital, with blood poisoning in his left ami believed now to have been localized. The infection started from a sliver in the thumb of his left hand several days ago but he didn't see a doctor until poison had spread the length of his arm. Hammold Is an employe at the Bowman lumber mill.

Chief of Police Ira Lee today reported recovery of a sedan stolen at Bradford June 3. The machine was found here yesterday afternoon on Hacker street. According to a report, the new sedan was owned by Rusland er Sons, line, of Buffalo, N. and had been stolen Monday night at Bradford from a parking place in the business section. The car was the second stolen at Bradford to be re i covered here in the past month.

A I truck stolen from a dairy farm hear I Bradford was found parked on Fra iey street the foTlowing day. It is be lieved both thefts were by local persons, but no reports of persons aban doning the machines have been heard. any way to the enforcement of work ing conditions or fair trade practices formerly existing under the codes," the president said. "All such requirements were elim mated by the Supreme Court deci The president emphasized that un der the proposed program there would be no government supervision of busi ness as such. He said a moment lat er, speaking of the provision for main tenance of certain minimum requirements by firms doing business with government: This proposed measure, like the doesfl't make mnch progress to ward obtaining the ultimate objectives of national standards which seek to protect honorable employers against the unfair practices of less honorable competitors." It has become apparent that Mr Rooseyelt, while forced to immediate action to safeguard certain of his recovery agencies, is not content to let the matter rest there.

One congressional leader Baid after discussing the situation with the president that congress would do well to conclude the tasks set for it by September 1. This estimate included the expectation that the president, after further study, would submit legislation to provide some form of government supervision and coordination of business and industry, both as concerned work ing conditions and trade practices. In discussing the form of skeleton ized NRA, President Roosevelt told the uses to which the smaller or ganv.at'on would be put MT JEWETT, June 5. The American Legion held a birthday party at their regular meeting Monday evening in the Legion Hall in honor of all members whose birthdays were In May, June or July. Each was presented a gift.

About twenty were present The hostesses were Mrs. Alfred Peterson, Mrs. Harry Hattle, Mrs. Arvoid Wallin and Mrs. J.

J. Kane, all of Halsey. Jane and J. Perry Oakes spent Memorial Day in Kane. Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Paulson spent Memorial Day and. the week end wit Mrs. Mary Paulson. Mary Loj Paulson is spending a few weeks with relatives here.

Mrs. L. R. Cupp and children spent, the week end in Buffalo. Wood row Oakes was a business visitor in Buffalo Monday.

The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet Friday evening, entertained by Mrs. Emanuel Carlson and Mrs. Gladys alone.

Mr. and Mis. R. A. Oakes and son, Woodrow, and Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Oakes attended the funeral of a relative in Erie on Thursday. Miss Elanor.

Millander, of Mt Jewett, received a teacher's certificate at the 70th annual commencement of Minsfield State Teachers college held on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Dan Rafferty and daughter, Marcella, and son, Daniel, spent Memorial Day with relatives here. Daniel Rafferty, of Port Allegany, is spending a weeks with his sister, Mrs. Raymond Oakes.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Ott, of Erie, were called to Kane by the death of a relative. They spent Memorial Day and the week end with Mrs.

Oil's mother, Mrs. J. F. Larson, of Mt. Jewert.

Gus Mellander, who has been ill at his home for the past two weeks, Is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McQueeney, of Bradford, spent Sunday with Mr. anu Mrs.

J. B. Beere. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Roth, of Erie, spent Memorial Day with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Colquist and daugn ter spent last Tuesday ith their son, Emil Colquist, at Lock Haven.

Woodrow Oakes was a business visitor in Bradford Tuesday afternoon. The announcement of the marriage of Miss Lena Marvin to Dr. William E. Achillies, of Geneva, N. has been made.

It will take place at Covington. June 28. Miss Marvin was the English teacher of the Mt. Jewett school the past year. Mrs.

Helen Bloomquist, of Port Allegany, and daughter, Miss Vivie Bloomquist, visited friends here Memorial Day. Mrs. Teckla Peterson died Sunday night after ti long ilThess." "She has ieen living at her( brothers' home here since last fall. Funeral set vices will be held at her late residence Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

John Malone was a Pittsburgh visitor Thursday. John Wiener, of New York, is spending the week with his parents. Carl Wiesr was a Buffalo business visitor Monday. IN A PARAGRAPH Work shoes $1.50 Store, Field at Army Navy 2 18 tf Time to plant the Porch Boxes. Plants can be had at Lawson's Greenhouse, 116 Pine avenue.

ad. 6 3 tf. BEST REMEDY FOR Bladder Weakness Thompson's Barsoma Tablets art the very best remedy I have ever tried in my case of bladder weakness. I can never say too ni'uch for them. I had suffered many years before taking them," writes L.

Hurd, 991 Superior Detroit. The kidneys are seldom free from poisons. Clean thern out and backache, sideache, and bladder trouble go. The kidneys are the" great filters of the blood. If the kidneys are clogged you should cleam them out at once witb Thompson's Barsoma Tablets and not allow the poison to pass into the sys tem.

Thompson's Barjoma Tablets 50c at Temple Pharmacy Kane Drug Co. and All Drug Stores, (adv.) FREE Get your copy Sftetiot Tough, Durable FLOOR ENAMEL 1 Quart Here's the finish to give color beauty to wood or concrete floors. Withstands scuffing, won't "heel mark" or water spot. Easy to apply. Dries overnight to a high gloss finish that washes easily.

10 POPULAR COLORS Sttedal Or, HOUSE EXPECTS TO ACT ON EXTENSION OF NRA THIS WEEK (Continued from page one) working conditions, including prohibition of child labor. 3. Enactment of legislation to legalize necessary administrative boards doomed under the court's decision and new federal alcohol control organ ization. 4. Enactment of legislation for the industry.

President did not give public endorsement to the Guffey and Wagner but it was known that he has strongly advocated their passag. Another indication of his concern over possible labor difficulties was his revelation that he is asking for transfer of $600,000 to the department of labor to amplfy its mediation and con ciliation activities. President Roosevelt revealed his plans before 345 newspapermen packed into his oval office. He was al ternatively jovial and austere. He opened his conference with a joke but soon became serious and grave as he discussed his plans.

He said the Clark resolution, passed the senate in a form that would continue the NRA until April 1, 1936, with specific provisions against price fixing and regulation of intra state business, would be put before the House after being amended to strike out references to codes, banned under the court's decision. This would continue tb National Recovery Act but would no bring any resumption of oo.le making or code enforcement. All codes of the past are inoperative and will not be revived. "It should not be assumed by any person that this proposed continuation the National Recovery ArlminiKtra in skeletonized form, relates in ditional burden on the 172,000 farms of this state of more than $3,000,000." Senator Owlett's radio address Tuesday evening followed up his attack in the state senate last week upon the administration's social bills which, he said would "plainly rob our fellow citizens of the opportunity for a livelihood, and drive industry from this great state." "We have just witnessed in Washington," Senator Owlett pointed out, "the folly of' reckless governmental experimentation in the Supreme Court's unanimous rejection of th NRA. In the face of this sweeping these 'New Deal' imitators in Pennsylvania persist in their efforts to thrust upon the people of our state legislation just as unwise and just as detrimental to the return of prosperity as were many of these Washington experiments." Repeating his charges that Governor Earle had presented to the Legislature and to the people "false information," Owlett said, "I challenge the instance of a single case of the many in which the Governor has been proved to be very far wrong, in which he has publicly admitted the inaccuracy of his facts and figures, and thus attempted to correct the great misapprehension which his erroneous statement created." The Earle administration has not denied Senator Reed's statement that first quarter 1935 relief costs exceeded ov 120 percent corresponding costs for 1934, and by 70 percent average costs for all of 1934, nor Reed's explanation that "the padded figures were used in an attempt to confuse the Senate and mislead the public; thereby to district attention from tho scandalously Increased costs of relief under this administration." The governor's dissemination of "inexcusably misleading information." Owlett said, extended to his statements on "certain other legislation which he is urging in the guise of 'friend to labor' In p' oof, the senator pointed out that in Massachusetts, cited by Earle as a state of wage earners unharmed by legislation similar to his proposals, 200,000 men were thrown, out' of work when 2500 factories closed or moved away; 5000 were added to relief rolls the past month, and the annual prevailing wage drooped to 18 percent below Pennsylvania's.

The governor was "wrong to the trifling extent of 90 percent" when he said New Jersey had all the low he proposed, Owlett averred, sta'ire that, the head of New Jersey's De partment, of Labor admitted that his state had but one of the Earle endors ed laws. Admitting that the Workmen's Compensation! law would boost employers' costs 112 net rent or 30 million dollars to about F6 1 2 mHHons a. yeor, G' egory C. Kellv. statistician for the bill's proponents testified recently that his original figures, nserl in Democratic publicity, were decidedly wrong.

Owlett revealed. 1 Owlett noted that Pennsylvan'n business and must bear most of a $60,000,000 burden saddled on he state bv federal relief requirements, while other states wTlh competing industries, get off with little or no con trihutions to the federal kitty. "Is it not iust nlain common sense" lie asked, "that if our productive enterprises and the jobs they furnish are to survive in competition with Industries in. more fortunate states, this 30 millions should not be added just at this time?" (rnder the proposed compensation law, Senator Owlett disclosed, Pennsylvania bituminous coal operators would pay 7 3 4 cents more for compensation per ton of coal than they are paving at present, and already, with West Virginia operators paying 24 percent less in compensation, they are losing millions of tons annually to mines of the bordering state. Industry, already paying $217,000, 000 more than the value of its products, would lose another 25 million dollars, making the total annual loss 250 million dollars, or 8 1 2 percent of its gioss income," Owlett said, "if the compensation bill becomes law.

Farmers, for whom real estate ta relief has been repeatedly promised without any administration attempt toachieve it, would be heavily taxed. The senator read a letter which he said was received by a Pennsylvan'a manufacturer from an agency employed by towns wishing to secure industries, promising tax exemptions, buildings; etc. if the industry addressed would move to a town outside this state. The injury done by taxation forcing industries to move into other states. Owlett declared, does not stop with the Industry Itself, or the workers and Waffle material higher prices 316 Chase Si.

iiiBiiiiiaimiiiiiBiiiiwaiiiusiiiiiaiiiiisiiniM Stores and Field Sts. LIQUID ROOF CEMENT lTAAtrr VtfvJi' fr so Prtnfomo Inner BLACK asbestos fibres. Apply with 3 knot brush to give a water proof, seamless surface over all types of roofs. BANKERS OPEN SCRANTON, June 5. UP Six hundred bankers gathered here today for the 41st convention of the Pennsylvania Bankers' association.

Charles P. Zimmerman, of Hunting Bon, secretary of the association, was Scheduled to submit a report of the expansion program to place the association on the highest possible plane in the state. Edgar A. Jones, Scranton, presi Bent, said immediate action should 1e taken to adequately finance the of the association. Specific recommendations on the subject will be made by the council of administration.

Jones said the association has a membership of 1,000 banks with total resources of more than $4,750,000,000. He will urge that the association be represented in Harrisburg during all sessions of the legislature, working under the direction of the association's committee on legislation. The principal topic of discussion was expected to be the proposed banking act of 1935 now under consideration in Washington. George W. Norris, governor of toe Federal Reserve bank of Philadelphia, and Marriner S.

Eccles, "governor of the Federal Reserve board at Washington, were scheduled to speak on that subject today. ANNOUNCEMENT During June, July and August evening office hours will be discontinued. Kane Dental Society 6 4 5t If you would know all that Is going Lf on In Kane, read the Republican. IT r0 WW mite IE 3 85 "I oft or 1. Com' tort autn i a oil bill, by tion, BOOK ON HOUSE PAINTING Tells both sides of the paint story.

It may save you 50 on painting cost s. S(tedat Dress Up Your Porch PORCH DECK PAINT 10uan Clc Porch and Deck Paint adds new attractiveness to your home. Makes porches easier to clean less dirt tracked into the house. Gives year around protection. Easy to apply.

6 SERVICEABLE COLORS 2V2 GALLOyS 5 pound Phg. Black ELASTIC ROOF CEMENT 55 Lumber ERSONALS Mrs. IJ. H. Lawrenre, Ridftpwtmd, NEW AND USED WASHERS Hoover Sweepers, Radios Electric Refrigerators Harold L.

Johnson At SAMMY'S Phone 281 fc Pa. 1 Callon Black EBONOL ROOF PAINT 65' McCluskey FORMER FIRE CHIEF OF SALAMANCA KILLED; SALAMANCA, June 5. Funeral ner vices for Addiaon J. Crockett, about! WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE OUR PRE SHER CHANGE OVER 65, lute fire commissioner and former, N. is a visitor here.

fire chief of Salamanca, who was fat i ally shot at his home at 136 River1 street Monday, were held this after C. McCloud, of Clearfjpld, was noon at 3 o'clock at the home, Rev. a visitor 0,1 business jcslerday E. T. Pancoast officiating.

Volunteer ttnd today. and exempt firemen of the city attend 1 ed in a body. Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Lucas, of Clevc Coroner P. H. Bourne, who in ans jland, Ohio, were Kane visitors yester wer to inquiries had stated Mr. Crock day and today.

LADIES ALL WHITE and NOVELTY PLAID COATS Basket Weave, Flannel $4 50, $7.50 and ett's death was a case of suicide, had not filed his formal verdict today. Members erf the family have express ed belief Mr. Crockett was accidentally i shot while handling the revolver, a .22 calibre gun with a long barrel he had recently purchased lor his gun collection. made jobless, but "extends to all who previously were direct or indirect beneficl of the purchasing powei created by that industry." Charles Elson Now is just the time to equip your car with Blowout Proof Generals. Enjoy that peace of mind of riding on America's Top Quality tire.

Through our Pre Summer Change over Plan you'll be surprised how little it costs to have the extra protection, the big mileage and low pressure comfort of Blowout Proof Generals. Bring your car around today let's talk it over. Buy. ing the best is always the surest economy. Mountain City Service Kane, Pa.

general Triangle HOUSE CLEANING AGAIN? Renovate your hair mattress or your hox spring GEO. FOLKMAN SONS CO. Food Warren, Corner Chase 1 1 a tiMKisixa.