Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 3

STRAIGHT UJHI5KV 4P OR BOURBOn CO opop HUNTERS SURE-SHOT Man in and lection of hunting famous makvt bargain and THREEV Nationally Famous Brand The Greatest Hunt-Boot Value in America! AIL RUBBER! EXTRA HEAVY MOULDED SOLE EXTRA HEAVY MOULDED SOLE! Big on every pair guaranteed give lasting comfort and service! AH styles and heights in stock. 206 Liberty St. NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS MISSIONARIES FROM ALASKA TO SPEAK HERE Dr. Grafton pioneer of the medical missionary work of the Episcopal church north of the Arctic Circle in Alaska will spend an afternoon and evening in Trinity Parish at the invitation of the Rt. Rev.

John C. Ward, bishop and the Rev. E. P. Wroth.

Dr. Burke went to Ft. Yukon 30 years ago the late Archdeacon Stuck, one of the most colorful missionaries to the Arctic, and laid the foundations for the institution, which, after the death, became known as the Hudson Stuck Memorial Hospital. The hospital where the Arctic night is six months long, and the temperature often 60 below zero, gives free service to Indians, quimaux, prospectors, miners, traders, trappers and the crews of vessels on the inland Alaskan waterways. It is not large as hospitals are judged in cities, but the American Medical Association lists this institution the hospital furthest norm under the American I flag, as standard.

Fifty patients crowd the building to capacity, but its reputation reaches far. Patients often arrive for operations after traveling a thousand miles by dog sledge. At times when sufferers are unable to stand the rigors of sledge travel, medical advice is asked for by radio telephone, and diagnoses and perscriptions picked up by listcncrs-in over a nine hundred mile radius from Ft. Yukon, who are referred to by Alaskans as "Dr. Burke's long distance pill Mrs.

Burke, a trained nur3e, is of great assistance to her husband, and in additiop to her own home and her hospital duties, she looks after 30 orphan children, ranging through all of the racial strains and mixed inheritances of the Alaskan territory. Dr. Burke will speak to the members of the various organizations of Trinity Memorial church at the Woman's club, Friday, November 6, at 2:30 and at a dinner at the Parish House at six p. m. Its a Lia ht Smoke! President.

Roosevelt intends to shake up his Cabinet so violently that the back teeth of at least eight members of his present household will rattle. When he finishes housecleaning, it is expected that only two escape the broom. The two slated to remain are Cordell Hull, who was a mainstay among conservative traders in the campaign, and Henry A. Wallace, who held the farm states in line. Harold L.

Ickcs may be asked to hang on in return for his oratorical barrage versus Messrs. Landon and Hearst, but that is not certain. Mr. Ickes must calm down and refrain from rows if he wants to sit around the presidential board. In his second term the President insists upon having a He has frequently complained about the slowness, mental and physical, with which oldsters like Roper, Cummings, Swanson, responded to his demands for quick action.

Time and again he has ordered them to a young man on this and the minutes of Cabinet meetings often read like a snappy father's lectures to a lot ot lazy sons. Those close to the President know the qualifications which he has set up for cabineteering substitutes. Though not guaranteed as absolutely authentic, the probable lineup: Henry Morgenthau will be sent to London as Ambassador (his lifetime ambition since he apprenticed his father when the latter was Ambassador to and he will be replaced by cx-SEC Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy. Edward McGrady, crackerjack conciliator, will supplant Frances Perkins as Secretary of Labor, though the job may eventually go to Mayor Guardia of New York when accepts an excellent private offer.

Gov. Paul McNutt is slated for War, with Hugh Johnson as an outside prospect. Either Frank Murphy of Michigan or Senator will step into shoes as Postmaster General. Henry I. Harriman, former president of the U.

S. Chamber of Commerce, can have post if he will take it. He probably will. Donald Richberg is the best bet to supplant Homer Cummings as Attorney General, with a Supreme Court appointment in the offing. If Mr.

Ickes steps out, the most likely choice is Charles West of Ohio, now Under Secretary of the Interior but actually the President's political messenger boy. The Navy assignment is open to a Californian who will probably be chosen by Senator Hiram Johnson his reward for resisting ian suggestions that he declare for Governor Landon. President of play in the last hours of the campaign almost broke some throbbing hearts when he chose to headline domestic rather than international politics. Premier Blum of France, learning that the President was to rededicate the French monumental gift, saw a chance to capitalize on American friendship in these days of European difficulties. With only an notice he ordered his right-hand man, Under Secretary of State Francois de Tessan, to pack his bags and catch the first steamer for Bed- Island.

French trains and liners were held up to insure that de Tessan would be on hand for the tributes which FDR was supposed to pay to la belle France. de Tessan, all smiles and perspiration, arrived for the ceremony only a few minutes ahead of time. Outranking even Ambassa- dor Laboulaye, he poised himself i to record the debt and honor which Mr. Roosevelt would acknowledge to France. But the President, with his mind on snaring the foreign-born vote, did not even mention that French funds and workmen had fashioned the political beacon! The most of President re-election is his freedom from political ties, chains and commitments.

It provokes more comment among his aides than any other phase of the campaign, and wondering what ef: feet it will have upon his policies i and personality. i Though it escapcd general comment, the president kept aloof from local forces and figures in his drive for re-election He rarely mentioned gubernatorial, sena- torial or congressional candidates, 'and in half a dozen states he deliberately snubbed the politicos. He shoved veteran bosses into the (Turn to Page Ten) TIMES TOPICS IN TRAINING SCHOOL Clifton Stufflebeam, 14, Corry, was in the Harborcreek I Training school Thursday as the result of his participation in sev-1 eral petty robberies in Corry and 1 vicinity during the past few week3, i GOOD POTATO CROP The .1936 potato crop is one of the ever grown in Pennsylvania, the bureau of markets reports. Diggings are resulting in above-average yields it was reported Friday. For a Clear Throat After a Lata Party The cigarette thac leaves your throat free and clear on party nights will jlJso leave it free and clear every night.

So, whether a "big or early to protect the delicate membranes of your throat! Reach for a light a Lucky, gee the finest tobacco money can buy free of certain irritants nature conceals in even the most perfect specimen of raw tobacco. Remember, these irritants are OUT of your Lucky Strike. takes them out. A light smoke gives your taste a thrill and gives your throat protection! NEWS FLASH! INCOME FOR QUARTER Net income of the Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania for the three-month period ending September 30th was $2,381,905. Dividend appropriations during that period were $2,525,000.

FREIGHT LOADINGS The Association of American Railroads announced Friday that carloadings for the week ended October 24th totalled 815.972 cars, 10,183, below the preceding week, but an increase of 105,351 over the corresponding week of 1935. STRIKE AT TUBE TLA NT The Mercer Tube plant at Sharon closed down Friday after a strike was called by union leaders during a controversy over the discharge of two employes. Approximately 240 workers were thrown idle, it was reported. BUSINESS ACTIVITY RISE Business activity in the Pittsburgh district rose slightly during the week ending October 24th, despite an appreciable drop in the operating rate of the steel industry, the University of Pittsburgh reports. of Memphis Columnist Prints Wenkly Forecast for "Sweepstakes" Harry Martin, well-known Memphis columnist, bis added a special feature to his column.

Each week he predicts the winners in Your Lucky Strike so far been right one time in three. take a small pit on the back for that .333 batting says Mr. Martin ready to give it to him. Congratulations, Mr. Martin.

Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? Therers music on the air. Tune ia "Your Hit Parade" andSaturday evenings. Listen, judge and compare the tunes- then try Your Lucky Strike And il Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe been missing something. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED 'TOBACCO TOASTED'' Copyright Amerieui Tobsw Cran pan Tidioute MEADY1LLE MEN INJURED Four Meadville men were injured, two seriously, in falls while working on a building in that city Thursday.

Walter Titus and Ralph Stevens are suffering from possible interna! injuries, white Lawrence and Paul Hill sustained minor injuries, and Paul a broken leg Three of the men were on a scaffold which broke. Hunting Season Opens Friday, Nov. 6 Are You Ready? We Carry a Complete Line of the Best in HUNTING SUPPLIES Kleanborc and Super-X Shells Remington and Winchester Shotguns Hunting Coats, Caps, etc. D. Everts Hardware Co CUT-OFF DEBUNKED Figures on relative merits of the Smethport Mt.

Jewett-Kane-War- ren route and the Custer City cutoff, compiled by two Kane men, show that the distance from Warren to Smethport, via Custer City, is 47.7 miles and by the way of Kane, 52.8, debunking claims that from 15 to 20 miles are saved on the alternate road. In addition to i the fact that the cut-off is poorly I marked, the two men found it contained 35 more curves, 10 more hilts, four more railroad grade crossings, 17 miles of- 16-foot road 1 and 30 miles of macadam road. While it saves 5.1 miles, the cutoff taJies more time, it was found. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WitJboot You'D Jincp Out of Bed in the Morninj ti Go The liver ahcald pour two pounds liiuid bile intn yoar bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest, ft decays in the bowels.

Gu bloats np roar stomach. You get constipated Your wfeole system is poisoned and you fee! soar, sunk and the world locks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the It I Lakes those good, old Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of fr flowing freely and makeyou and Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow I freely. Ask for Little Liver Pills by uame.

Stubbornly refuse anything else. 2oc. Tidioute, Oct. G. B.

Chase entertained her Sunday school class at her home Monday evening with a tureen dinner. After the dinner, the class enjoyed the Shirley Temple picture at the Tidioute Theatre. The Mizpah class of the M. E. Sunday school held a Hallowe en party at the home of Mrs.

G. B. Chase Friday evening. Mrs. Harold Hawkey attended the meeting of the board of directors of the Ruth M.

Smith Home at Sheffield Octobei 26. Mrs. Hawkey was elected president of the board. Mrs. T.

C. Hawkey visited hot sister, Mrs. Clapp, at Tiona Monday of this week. Mrs. James Byrnes spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs.

Harold Swanson, at Goodwill Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chambers, of Grand Valley, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James Byrnes last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swanson are the parents of a son, born October 29. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Ruppel and family, of Wilkinaburg, and Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Starrett and family, of Pittsburgh, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Starrett.

Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Bergstresser and Mrs.

Smutz attended the missionary conference at North Warren Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Harold Hawkey, state his- 1 torian of the Daughters of the American Revolution, attended the state conference at Reading this week. Miss Lucile Lindbcrg, Warren county crippled nurse, will conduct a class in home nursing and hygiene. The first class will meet at the home of Mrs.

Harold Hawkey at 7:30 p. m. November 4 th. Mrs. Gladen Gcsin was very pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening, October 28, when a number of her friends and neighbors came in to remind her that it was her birthday.

The evening was spent playing bridge, high prize going to Mrs, Merle Spencer and low prize to Mrs. E. E. Morrison. Mrs.

Mildred McCarthy and Miss Catherine Peterson, who planned the surprise, served delicious refreshments and the guests presented Mrs. Gcsin with a gift and the best of wishes for many happy birthdays. The New Caldin Hotel was the scene of another birthday surprise Friday evening for 6:30 dinner in honor of Mrs. Ralph Clinger, The following ladies were present Mrs. Glenn McKown, Mrs.

Blanch' Woodin. Mrs. Kitty Bell, Allen Mathers, Miss Pearl Garbrick, Mrs. Ann Thompson. Mrs.

Louis Schwab. Mrs. Maurice McCarthy, Mrs. Gladen Gcsin, Miss Catherine Pe- You and Me NUMBER SIX How much of a chiseler are you We have heard a great deal in the past few years of the poor fellow who wants something for nothing, who idles on the job oc who or who gets relief from some source without giving pro which in plain English means eye for an and know the type. But have you ever stopped to terson, Mrs.

William Christy, Mrs. Ernest Morrison and the honor guest, Mrs. Ralph Clinger. After the dinner the, guests were invited to the home of Mrs. Mathers, where, after a few games of bridge, the hostesses, Mrs.

Mathers and Mrs. Christy served a beautiful birthday cake and coffee. The high prize for bridge was presented to Miss Garbrick and low prize to Mrs. Gesin, with a guest prize to Mrs. Clinger.

of the chiseling that you and me have encouraged and been responsible for? I mean the gold brick promoter who is continually on the job. I mean you and me collectively. In 1 the past few years in order to get to work federal money has 1 been offered every community on rather generous terms. credit is excellent. The bonds of the borough and the school district command so high a premium that 1 money can be obtained for less than 3 percent, ft is the samel the county credit.

Why we ask the federal govern-, ment to loan us money to repair our streets or build a town hall or improve our school buildings when we that such a loan carries with it supervision from Washington, much red tape and increased cost? The answer usually given is that if we take our bag of peanuts or dip our hands in the pork Jamestown, or low, or some other town will get it and we pay taxes any way. Are "You and any less dishonest in this than the fellow on relief who gets an extra loaf of bread or bottle of milk or uses his order to ootain a bit of tobacco or other unnecessary luxury? We should take care of our poor and make necessary repairs to our streets and improve our public buildings with money obtained from our own citizens, then every one of us would feel responsible for the way it is spent. If and allow agents to plead with governments at Harrisburg and Washington or demand of our representatives they secure for us this or that dole, out of the public crib, we pave the way for all kinds of graft. One of the many sources of corruption in Pennsylvania is state appropriations to private and semi-private institutions. Any service such institutions render without charge should be paid for and strictly accounted for; all work a private hospital does should bp taken care of out of funds collected through local taxes.

Pennsylvania is one of few states that grants money private hospitals or schools. state of Pennsylvania ates annually about 10 million dollars for private schools, universities, hospitals and homes, and every such institution is more or less obligated to the legislators if such grants are to be obtained. and should be this form of chiseling. The dear citizen, is in and and not in our presidents or Think this over. M.

V. B. BEFORE YOU run downtown, run down the list of things offered in the advertisements. Check and choose before you get out car or signal a bus. Caught a Cold To help end it sooner, rub throat and chest with VJSJSff Keep the Babies Pre-School Child Bring Your Baby to the Child Health Clinic in the City Building Thursday to 3 Make sure he is well and strong.

Weight, height and examination given free. Open to the Public.