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Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Bradford, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
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3
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BRADFORD EVENING STAR AND DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1933. PAGE THREE narl nartv HnnPP TOSS Vlplrf Kivtv- Timely Questions five couples attended the dance and 14 tables of cards were in play. Bridge prizes were won by Mae McHenry; 500 prizes by Mrs. Alice Steele, Mrs. Jane Stewart, George Tibbits and Chas.

Lewis; pedro prizes, by Mrs. Katherine Daniels. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Phil Rook. The music for dancing was furnished by Bess and her Buddies.

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page 6 for the answers. 1. Which president used the expression, "To the victors belong the 2. To. what race do Spaniards belong? 3.

What is monel metal? 4. What is the official title of Maxim Litvinoff in the Soviet government? 5. Name the director of emergency relief in the Roosevelt administration. I TOJDnflL PflBAGRAPHT DO 6. Which New England city elected a Socialist mayor and city administration in the recent election? 7.

How many states have so far rejected the proposed constitutional amendment repealing the prohibition amendment? 8. Is the noun "people" masculine or feminine? 9. How many times was. Grover Cleveland a candidate for president? 10. Where is Mount Pelee? Frank Zawaski of North Kendall avenue left yesterday for Norfolk, where he will enter the S.

Naval Traning Mrs. Dominic Pascale and sister, Miss Marion Fester, have returned home from Olean, where they visited their, sister, Mrs. Pat Pascale of Bradford, a patient at the Side hospital. Miss Ella Raver of Rockland avenue has gone to Altoona, where she will teach in a college. Hon.

R. P. Habgood and Miss Mary Ann Habgood returned this morning from a week-end visit in New York On chill mornings, don't over-flood your carburetor with raw gasoline don't grind away on the starter. That's wasteful and expensive. Use Atlantic White Flash PLUS and start like a flash! The quick-starting qualities of this great motor fuel PLUS the most effective antiknock fluid known lead (tetraethyl) formerly used only in premium-priced gasolines make Atlantic White Flash PLUS the greatest value ever! Get a tankful, today.

and Princeton. Mrs. Habgood remained several days to visit her aunt, Miss Emma C. Fisher of New York city. The Y.

P. S. of the Swedish Mission church will hold their annual Fellowship supper tonight in the church Postmaster Habgood left last Tuesday for Washington, on business parlors at 6 o'clock. A special feature 'connected with the National of the brief program will be a message tion of of which he is secretary-treasurer and editor of the by the Rev. K.

O. Molinder of Port Allegany. W. B. A.

Review No. 5 will meet this evening at Bradburn hall at 8 oelock. Members of the Civic Music association are reminded that a concert will be given this evening in the Junior High school at 8:30 o'clock. Postmasters Gazette, and met Mrs. Habgood and Mary Ann, Friday morning in New York.

Last Saturday, with Miss Dorothy Habgood of Plainfield, N. and Robert P. Habgood, they attended the Princeton-Navy football game at Princeton. Miss Mary Sullivan of Kane is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Donunic Pascale and Miss Betty Sullivan of Summer street.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roy of Walker avenue arrived home this morning from Baltimore, where Mrs. Roy The music committee of the Players Workshop will meet at the Y. M.

C. A. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. has been a surgical patient in Johns Hopkins hospital. Her health is much A benefit card party will be given Wednesday night in the basement of the St.

Patrick church in Limestone. Lunch will be served during the even improved. Bill Kern, head line coach of the University of Pittsburgh, and all- ing. At a meeting held by the Villa Marie Seminar at St. Bernard's auditorium last evening members discussed Leonardo Da Vinca, led by Miss Marianne Prestera.

Monsignor David F. Hickey addressed the group and took part in the discussion. Miss Lois Downing will be chairman of the December seminar. American tackle of 192G, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon to be the guest of his friend, R. B.

Johnston, and family of Calvin Court. Mr. Kern and Mr. Johnston were roommates at college. George J.

Hanks, manager of trans- porta tion of the Tide Water Oil com- pany of New York, arrived here this morning to pay an official visit to the offices of the Tide Water Pipe company, of which he is president. Hanks formerly resided here. Mr. and R. B.

Johnston of Foster returned home this morning from New York, where they observed their 29th wedding anniver- sary as is their, custom yearly. Mr. -T 11 ii hi i i iii.iHmnntnii'i i i iinwi.nin.uiiiwia.".iiir i -Jgy8 1: Jj I'm! I I I JSk llllPP ISW rJ- il mm Mrs. Anna Dana of Congress street will entertain the Just-A-Mere club Thursday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. R.

J. Gerry on School street. Johnston also purchased goods for the. forthcoming opening of his newly remodeled store. A variety shower was given by Miss Ora and Elgina Franco last evening at their home in Lewis Run for Miss Antonette Rizzo, a bride-elect.

Games and music were enjoyed and a lunch served. Prizes were awarded to Miss Julia Susi and Miss Josephine Montecalvo. Miss Rizzo was given a number of presents. Miss Katherine Healey of Kennedy street arrived home this morning from a visit in New York. She witnessed the Princeton-Navy game on Saturday at Princeton.

Morris Gaf fney of Jackson avenue The Lafayette Players will present js spending some time in New York "A Wildflower of the Hills," a three Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wick of School act comedy drama at the East End Presbyterian church Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

street have returned horns from a week's stay in New York. Mi-, and Mrs. Ralph Zcok who spent Miss Margaret Beckwith of South avenue entertained the officers club cf the Een Hur Keystone court at her home last evening. Square dances and cards were the divertisments and a lunch was served. the past ten days at their home on Clarenre street, have returned to Washington, D.

C. where Mr. Zook Is a member of the Planning and Co- ordinating committee of the oil in- dustry. I Mrs. Wa'ter Howard of Geneva, N.

motored here yesterday afternoon for a stay at the Emery. She was ac- companied by her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathbone, cf New York, who will remain here with her. Mr.

Rathbone is a son of Charles Rath-bone cf New York, a former prom-inent resident of this city, and a close friend of. the late L. E. Mallory and' other well known residents. If four more tables sign up for the Elks National Bridge tournament here there will be 36 tables in play when the gong sounds Friday night at the club house.

The guests will be received by a reception committee. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. OR MAR! WIDOW MM MADDEN, NEW YORK i RACKETEER, TO WED Read the advertisements to be alert to the best today FIRE SWEEPS SHAFT Pittsburgh, Nov. 21 While me swept through an elevator shaft in the Bell Telephone building here today, 40 operators remained at their posts as smoke filtered into switch- Six of the dozen elevators in the structure were disabled by the blaze which began from undetermined origin. Damage was estimated at between $2,500 and $5,000.

LABOR AGITATORS ARE HELD IN 1AEL Mrs. E. E. Drake, cf Smethport, northwestern district chairman of the club institute and a member of the Travelers club of Smethport, gave a talk before the Current Events club yesterday afternoon and explained the purpose of club institute and emphasized the importance of being familiar with parliament. Mrs.

Mable Haines had charge of the program. A quiz was conducted by Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Drake and members proved that they were well up on federation facts. A quiz on the Current Events constitution was also conducted.

The Hot Springs, Nov. 21 Owney Madden, dapper, elegantly dressed "big shot" New York racketeer today i was in thme news again, this time figuring as one of the principals of a beard rooms. I Ambridge, Nov. 21 Arrested by 1 police who prevented a meeting scheduled for th.3 Slovak Sokol hall, re- I reported romance, Madden, known hereabouts as a "New York sporting man," and as nnt.eri t.n havp hfifin sivinsnrfid hv the race tracic n1 TTt part owner of the new choral club sang the state song and' 11 i iTitirT iiurm iwnn i rwiTlTr W' i I 77, tSerATmef RbLmbvghte.r I heTd SStg further in-of Postmaster James R. Demby.

vefitigation ar2 Oio riveBr valley mer; Dysentery-May Be Confused With Other Ailments Germ Causing This Trouble Invades Liver, Appendix and Other Parts of Body, and Makes Diagnosis difficult with the, exception of John Marusm, I who gave his address as Northsids, ti oKiiitV rf Kai'fi e-r44 V-a-tr Mmi! GETS DECORATION HOUR BEFORE DEATH John Horvat, Monaca; Paulo Uzio and Charles Waky, both of Ambridge. Two other numbers. Mrs. Margaret Kerr reported current events. New members joined bringing the membership up to 100.

Next Monday's meeting will feature a program of "Modern Women including Amy Lowell, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Eleanor Wylie and Lizzette Woodward Reese. The committee in charge of the program includes Mrs. Lcngwell, Mrs. Hennage, Mrs.

Hans and Mrs. Crooks. Original club songs will be sung with original rhymes and lyrics being taken for roll call. Mrs. Blocmer will report current events and Miss Helen Hastings will play a piano solo.

This is the second of two articles by Dr. Fishbein cn amebic dysen- New Brighton, Nov. 21 His last additional men were released. Ambridge authorities, who chose to hour cn earth was a combination of happiness and sorrow for Cassius M. Bobaugh, veteran of Indian wars.

Depressed by thoughs of the seriousness of his illness, Bobaugh, 79, former member of the fourth U. S. cav investigate the meeting as a precaution against recurrence of the labor riot of October 5, alleged the four suspects were labor agitators, and claimed to have seized a quantity of "frankly communistic" literature. alry, stationed at Fort Still, found a silver lining streaking the death The quartet denied they were af filiat- clouds in, a notification that he had ed with communistic organizations, been awarded the Purple Heart dec- Miss Jane Crosby, was the assigned hostess at the weekly luncheon of Tuesday club at the Country club at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Twenty-eight were present.

LINDYS LAND It oration. The notice of the belated decoration, made in token of his heroic work in campaigns against the redskins, reached Sergeant Bobaugh one, hour before he passed away. MERCHANTS Attractive merchandise fills your shelves. Willing attendants serve the counters. Throw wide your doors let in the customers.

You have goods to sell; they have, money to buy, Not only your doors welcome purchasers. Your telephones, too, are entrances. See to it no "busy" signals bar the way; no "holding the line" discourages the buyer. Now is the time to consider more telephone facilities in your business. Call us we will gladly make a survey of your needs.

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Miss Courtney Thompson will the members of Thursday Afternoon club at 1 o'clock luncheon afternoon at the Country club. ry, except to live wholly cooked ad which he prepares himself Health Sficials- guard the publiq against this by eliminating; as food han-'er. anyone found to be a carrier of his In treatment, of the disease, a drug ailed emetine, which is the active rincipls cf ipecac, has been found nost efficient. It usually is given by In the very acute' type of the dis--ase, the patient Js suddenly attacked vhile in the midst cf apparent pood lealth. There are severe abdominal and diarrhea.

There often is toxemia with high ever, the abdomen is sensitive, and i--ome caes the symptoms become pro-ressively worse, so that, the patient may die in less than a week, Where there is a chance to recover a tendency toward imorovement begins about the fourth or fifth day ar the illness. However, even in these, cases, the dysentery may last for weeks. 1 In other. the condltioa tonds to persist over a longer period, and there are mild types. of' the disease in which, the crset is gradual the condition it-self not.

sufficiently f.rrious to force the pat'ent to bed. Tn.thi type D.art'culatlv, tha lure' nature of the disease may be HORTA, AZORE tery, w'hich recently caused an epidemic amcng guests of a Chicago hotel and might have the cause cf Texas Guinan's death. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal cf the American Med ical Association, and cf Hygeia, the Health Magazine Amebic dysentery is likely to be confused particularly with another condition called chronic ulcerative colitis which may result from invasion oi germs of another character. Quite frequently, also, there are pains in the appendix, due to the fact that the prctczra which cause amebic dysentery may invade the walls of the ap pendix.

If the disease has persisted for some time, there may be secondary, involvement of the liver or of other organs of the body. This usually takes the fcrm of an Chances cf recovery from this disease depend, cf. course, cn the extent to which it invades the body. In son cridemics there has been a great deal cf mortality, whereas "in others the rcrtality has been much less. This is particularly tro case in recent, years when efficient methods of treatment have been-developed.

Horta, Azores, Nov. 21 Col and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh, after a flight 1 of approximately 1,000 miles from A handsomely appointed dinner party was given by Mrs. H. J.

Walter of Jackson avenue at her residence last evening. Twenty-eight ladies wsre present. Following the dinner cards were played. Lisbon, alighted on the. waters of Horta Harbor at 2:25 p.

local time, 11 :25 a. est. today. "The Lindberghs circled over the city for nearly ten minutes before bringing their seaplane down gracefully in the bay. Island officials immediately set out in launches to greet them.

One Is Shot in Milk Price War in Chicago Chicago, Nov, 21 One man was believed fatally wounded today as the Chicago district's milk price war was further embittered with labor difficulties and police Leo Meyerick, who said he was a former employe of the Hunding Dairy company, was taken to a hospital as the victim of the irst shooting to result from the chaotic milk situation Hp was shot in the spine, authorities said, by Motorcycle Policeman Ernest Meade after he had smashed with a brick the plate glass window of a Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Chappell of Olean celebrated their third wedding anniversary in Bradford today.

A family dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Meade of Euclid avenue, this city, parents of Mrs Chappell, at noon today in observing of the event.

irverlocked, vet ruch a patient, becomes DOLLAR DECLINES Paris, Nov. 21. The dollar declined on the Bourse today, buying 15.50 francs at the opening and 15.55 at the close as against 15.74 yesterday. After the regular meeting of the dairy products store on the south There is no way in which one may a earner of ihs. germs, and.

thus may protect himself against aincb'lj dysen-' Meet Protected Home Circle a combined side..

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About Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record Archive

Pages Available:
61,467
Years Available:
1928-1946