Bradford Evening Star and The Bradford Daily Record from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO BRADFORD EVENING STAR AND DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 22. 1938. i EVENING STAR THE DAILY RECORD I 1 ONLY 9. MORE SHOPPINGS DAYS LEFT STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS January Specials It's Clean-Up Time Here Odd Pieces Must Be Cleaned Out-Regardless of Former Prices Here's How Merged and published every evening The Star Publishing (Incorporate OF OUR 10-18 ST.

JAM" Furnished by A. J. Wright Co, Members N. Y. Stock Exchange, 45 Main St.

Odd Davenport xhe Daily Record Established 13S0 VOL. XLV. NO. 98. EVENING ST Established iS7P VOL.

LVI. NO. 18. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE We Must Close Our Doors Finally Saturday. Feb.

1st. Still Further Markdowns Covered in Green Wool Frieze Full Spring Construction One oi the Belter Quality Kind A Real Comfortable Job At This Real Low Price. $66.00 R. P. President And General Manager R.

P. HABGOOD, Editor. NOTICE Drafts, checks, postofflce orders, should be addressed to Star Publishing Company, at Nos. 10-12 St. James Place, Bradford, Pa.

on Girls Better Grade WINTER COATS FRED S. TOTTEN, Managing Editor. ROBERT HABGOOD, JR. Advertising Manager and Solicitor ('Jits Publica Crmples'Rjtt: Odd Upholstered Chair Of Down Filled Cushions Covered in Diagonal taf)0 ff Stripe Fancy Mohair Burgandy Color A SJU Real Buy. kwwtww LAMPS FLOOR BRIDGE or TABLE At Clean-Out Prices These Include Many Sample Numbers From Our Holiday Line See These in Our Window at New Lower Prices.

Egure are in STANDARD DATA SERVICE MARY McCALL ALLEN, Acting City Editor. FREDERICK R. SICA, Sports Editor. New York Curb 2 P. M.

Col. Gas 5 99 Cities Service 4's Electric Bond Share 17 Gulf Oil of Pa 82 Humble Oil 70 Inter. Pete 37 Niagara Hudson Power 9 Pennroad 4 Salt Creek Products, new 8 United Light Power A 4 Lone Star 10i South Penn 32 The Stork Market Anaconda 29 Am. Tel. Tel 159 Barnsdall 60 Bethlehem Steel 51 Chrysler 88 Col.

Gas Elec 14 Consolidated Oil 12 Oil, Del 35 DuPont 143 Electric P. 8'8 General Electric 37 General Motors 55 N. Y. Central 3014 Ohio Oil 16', 4 Packard 7 Pennsylvania 34 '4 Radio 13 Shell Union 17 Socony Vacuum 16 Stand. Oil of Calif 41 Stand.

Oil of N. 54 Tidewater Asso W4 Texas Corp 33 United Corp 7 U. S. Steel 48 1 4 Were up to $10.75 Now $487 Were $12.75 to $16.75 Now $687 Were $8.95 and $7.95 Nov TELEPHONES Local and Long Distance Business Department 5513 News Department 4522 Note The use of an asterisk () after an item indicates it to be an advertisement. News items have no such marks under them.

In Floor Sample of New Our readers will confer a favor upon us by reporting any irreguarity or unnecessary delay in the delivery of their papers. Norge Enamel Electric Refrigerator 6Vi Cubic Foot Capacity One of the Best Refrigerators Made Porcelain Lined Equipped With the Famous Norge Ever Delivered by carrier within the city limits at 12 cents per week. By mail postpaid. Single copies -02 Three months 1-25 Six months i 2.50 One year 5.00 $2.97 lasting Rollator Regular $199.50 Sample NOW A8Et $130.00 $175.00 Regular $254.50 Sample WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1936. International News Service has the exclusive right to use for republication In any form all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper.

It is also exclusively entitled to use for republication all the local undated news published NOW This $254.50 Number Is Porcelain Lined and Porcelain Exterior We invite the public to look over our remarkable values! If price in every instance does not appeal, make us an offer. No Reasonable Offer Refused Do Not Delay! Only 9 More Shopping Days Before We Must Vacate The Archie D. Colin Store TheWeather Entered as secona cmt Ci Snow tonight, probably clearing STOCK MARKET ANALYSIS ruary, lww, Thursday morning. Severe cold wave With 64 Foot Capacity Just Two Samples to Sell and Both Outstanding Values. There Are Still Left a Few Floor Samples of Inner Spring Mattresses ford, under tne act 01 vuui '-tonight an tonight and Thursday.

1897. 55 Main St. Bradford, Pa. its passengers. At the last session of Congress, Rep-! resentative Sirovich put through a i much-needed bill providing that the 'WALKING DEAD MEN' VICTIMS OF FEAR When fear rides his shoulders, no man wastes much time picking the Full Bed Sizes Only For- Pfpto tUl Off" 3eV3prMoere 2500 to $16 Jo $19.75 owners of a vessel are presumed to be road down which he will run Whv thP hard rock aware of her unseaworthiness if such Hospital News men 'of Gauley Bridge, W.

Va, took knowledge is possessed by the vessel's Store Hours 8:30 to 5 P. M. I captains or by the owners' managing the jobs in that mountain tunnel in Patients discharged from the Bradford hospital today were Mrs. Harry Schoffstahl and infant daughter, 76 E. Main street, Mrs.

Don Walker, 46 Bedford street, Mrs. Francis Crumley, Cyclone, and P. C. Bower, 321 Jackson avenue. Mrs.

Betty Newark, 49 Limestone Activity on the New York Stock Exchange picked up this morning and prices improved all along the line. At one time General Motors showed an advance of 1 at 55 1 Chrysler 1 I at mi, U. S. Steel 1 at 48'i and Bethlehem Steel 2 at 51. Among the I miscellaneous issues Curtiss-Wright i McKesson and Robbins common and preferred, Briggs Canady Dry Ginger Ale and Deere were 1 strong.

Oils were firm with Standard Oil of New Jersey up one full point I at one time; other oils followed to a I lesser extent. Utilities and rails were quiet and a little higher. Pressed Steel Car Preferred lost two points to 30 on announcement of ironing out of reorganization difficulties although spite of the fact that they knew a painful, long-drawn-out death was waiting for them in its remote corridors. Fear? The commonest fear in the world, these days; fear of unemploy agents. Now he seeks to do away with a dodge by which tickets sold to passengers bear a limitation of the amount of damages for which the owners will be liable in case of a sea disaster.

Most passengers fail to notice this Ellison Watson ment, of hunger, of family suffering 83-85 Main St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Thomas R. Clark du-aa Mecnamc at Phone 6011 street and Miss Mary Lou Wilson, P-amsher house were admitted to the Bradford hospital yesterday. Mrs. B.

Shelley, Rixford, and Miss Pose Fill, R.N., Elm street, were dis- charged from the Bradford hospital yesterday. Miss Virginia Therminy, Chestnut; street, and John Binney, High street; were admitted to the Farview hospital! at Degolia today. Robert King, 156 Congress st. and Har-' old Gillett. 45 Pleasant street were ad- i mited to the Bradford hospital today.

a That fear is merciless and inexorame; cw cy when it gets astride of a man and digs and could not do anything about in with its spurs, its victim has to; lf hey did notice it; as a result, ignore all other fears and take the'" bmd themselves in advance as first road that opens. I far as the recovery of damages is con- So the hard rock men went i. 1 1,.. ti-iol Last years law was a good one: the ing. Further services will be held at The Morroithe family plot in the Limestone A Thought cemetery at 3:30 o'clock.

them without thinking of a military Casftle and Mohawk disasters are not iw u-hite-linned in-' so far the Past that their lessons recapitalization must first be approved by the stockholders. Sales for the first hour expanded a little from yesterday totalling 500,000 shares. Goodbody Co. (This letter is not to be deemed a solicitation of orders or a prosi)ectus) (Salamanca and Olean papers please copy). can be forgotten.

For the oppression of the poor, for the sighing of the needy, now will I aiise, saith the Lord; I will set iiim in safety from him that puffeth at! TREASURY DEPART3IENT Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C. fantry company, slipping up a communication trench to take its collective chance on a death which it knows will strike down at least half of its number. This Gauley Bridge story is a ghastly thing, any way you look at it. Its MRS.

ILA FREDENBERG Mrs. Ila Fredenberg, aged 78, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Bubbs, 112 Front him.

Psalms 12:5. November 1, 1935. 1 Miur LEAGUE GROUP TO STUDY PLAN FOR OIL EMBARGO Who can confess his poverty and Notice is hereby given to all persons who may have claims against "The street Olean, N. after a pro- it in the faC6i destroys its sting; CHARLES J. SANKNER The death of Charles J.

Sankner, aged 78. a resident of Lewis Run for first effect must be to light in the breasts of its hearers a quick flame Geneva, Jan. 22. The League of Commercial National Bank of Brad but a proud poor man, he is poor, in deed. L.

E. Landon. Nations committee of eighteen the ford Pennsylvania, that the same longed illness. She had resided with her daughter in Olean for the past 12 years. She was born in Corning, N.

January 9, 1858. "general stan applying sanctions must preSented to Federal Deposit against Italy today decided to form a Insurance corporation, Receiver, committee of experts to study the pos- Bradford, Pennsylvania, with the legal sibility of applying an embargo on oil, proof thereof within three months steel, and pig iron. from tnis date or they be dis. me experts win nuiu uieu iu allowed. of indignation against any industrial the past 25 years, occurred last even-system which' can use men as the m(r at 6 30 o'clock Mr sankner system under which that tunnel was VPS stricken with a heart attack, driven used them.

Born in Austria, he came to this But beyond that there is this other country at an early age. and has reconsiderationthis illustration of the in McKean county for the past terrible force which fear of unem-j50 years. He resided in Mt. Alton ployment can be in the lives of work-1 Rnd Degolia before moving to Lewis ing men. Run.

He was a member of the St. It can be argued, of course, that Bernard Catholic church here, and was these West Virginia workers were not knmvu throughout thJs vicillty compelled to take jobs in that tunnel, He is Slirvived by his wife Mrs This is a free country; they enjoyed I Mary Sankner, one daughter. Mrs! the constitutional freedom of contract; Tun wn- nf th ov, meeting next Monday. SOCIETY CUSTODIAN DIES Ambridge, Jan. 22.

John Frederick Knoedler, 68, a resident of Old Economy and Ambridge for the past 53 years and widely known custodian of the Harmony Historical society, was dead today at his home here. Knoedler is survived by his wife, Christiana Kroll Knoedler, two daughters and a son, all of Ambridge. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR. F. G.

AWALT, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Nl to Fl-t The eighteen also formed a to study the effectiveness and repercussions of sanctions already in against Rome. Mrs. Fredenberg was a member of the First M. E.

church of Limestone, N. and of the Pennsy Hive of Maccabees of Corydon. She was well known in this city where she often visited. Deceased is survived by two daughters, Mrs. R.

A. Bubbs, Olean, N. Mrs. H. F.

Lawson, Yuma, one son, Harry Forbes, Olean, N. four grandchildren, Herbert R. Tanner, Forf Peck, Mrs. Alfred Edison, of this city, Mrs. E.

P. Nolan, Olean, N. and Mrs. T. H.

Peters, Allegany, N. Y. Three great grandchildren also survive. Funeral services in her memory will SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR. Bradford's Own Cut-Rate DRUG STORE Highest Quality Lowest Prices PARK CUT RATE "On the Square" 20 Main St Personal Special Classified advertisements under this head including Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, are ONE CENT A WORD FOR EACH INSERTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

No single insertion less than 25 cents. Each figure counts as a word. No discount. WANTED WANTED Watches and clocks to repair. Hoover, Jeweler, 21 Webster.

20-6c Charles Sankner of Lewis Run and Frank Sankner of Buffalo, and ten grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Still funeral home. if they were afraid of silicosis, why didn't they stay away from that dust-filled hole in the mountains? And it is that argument which shows how terrible the worker's fear can be. For the man who is looking for a job in time of economic depression is not a free agent. As far as he is concerned, his country is not a free By Dr.

Morris Fishbein be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Bubbs, 112 Front street, Olean, Thursday. Rev.

C. C. Shedd MRS. HANNAH MAYBEE Mrs. Hannah E.

Maybee, 84, a for- Eat Just the Right Quantity of Food; Don't Gorge or Starve Yourself. Princess Shop GREATER VALUES IN COATS and DRESSES 119 Main St Hooker-Fulton BIdg. nier resident of Kane, died yesterday at 5.15 a. m. at the home of her-niece, Mrs.

Robert Hayes of Cyclone. of the First Methodist church of Olean will officiate. Burial will take place in the family plot in the Corydon, cemetery. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Med WANTED Position as handy man, can furnish tools for any job.

Address Star. 17-6c country. The force which drives him compels him to take the first job he sees any job at all, no matter how poorly paid Born August 5, 1851, at Cornplanter, she was the widow of the late Gil-man Maybee, who died at Kane in or onerous or downright dangerous it may be, so long as it has a pay check y' 9 23- Sui-vmng her are a attached tn it I granddaughter, Mrs Grace Taylor; a WANTED Paying highest cash market prices for raw muskrat skins. Joseph M. Segall 15 Kennedy Bradford, 206 W.

State Olean, MRS. REBECCA DWYER The death of Mrs. Rebecca Dwyer of 84 North Kendall avenue occurred late this afternoon. The McAllister funeral home is in charge of arrangements. That is whr a contractor can ignore t-granddaughter, Miss Erma Reed, safety precautions.

That is why greed tu'la "uniber, of niec'es nephews, can inflict lingering death on a com-LThe luncvn be held at the munity of workers. That is why some funral home' Kane R'iday at antiwitv ho it st.ato forai i 2 P- m- and burial will be in Forest You know, too, that you can control your weight by controlling the quantity of body-building materials that you take in. In doing this, however, it is necessary dlso to make certain that essential food substances are included in the diet. Don't eat to overcome fatigue. When you are tired, your body needs a chance to recuperate.

It is not advisable to gulp great quantities of food at such time; neither is it wise to over-stimulate the body with drinks or drugs to overcome fatigue. There is just one proper treatment for fatigue rest. TODAY'S HEALTH QUESTION Ml ical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine During hard times, there is a tendency to save on food. This, decidedly, is poor because the right foods are so essential to health. Do not assume, however, that you must overeat to be healthy.

Particularly you do not have to overeat in winter to provide your body with excess heat. The amount of heat in our bodies is regulated by physical means, and is controlled more by the amount of heat lost than by the quantity of food taken in. People who live without clothing have to develop more heat than others, because they lose more heat Funerals step in, at times, to see that men are Lawn cemetery. Kane. The Rev.

W. E. protected against the risks of certain Bartlett of Kne will have charge of types of employment. the service. This Gauley Bridge affair is un- speakably shocking.

But its victims FRANK A. CABLES will not have, died altogether in vain' Word has en received here of if their tragedy makes us understand tne de-ath 0f Frank A. Cables, well N. Y. 2-26t FOR RENT FOR RENT Good house on Park St.

Inquire 27 Park. 22-6c POR RENT Garages, 146 Chestnut. 21-60 FOR RENT 2 room furnished apartment; all conveniences. Adults, 4 Pearl St. 21 -2c FOR RENT 3 room furnished flat, reasonable rent.

Across from Kendall, 457 Jackson Ave. 21-2c Mrs. Bertha Hammond Funeral services fpr Mrs. Bertha Hammond, will be held Friday at 2 p. m.

at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Merle Baldwin, 92 Willard avenue. The Rev. C. O.

Whitford, pastor of the First Free Methodist church, will officiate'. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Com in wrif or phon PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Room 205 (Second Floor) I. O.

O. F. 4 Main Cor. South Avenue, Bradford, Fa. Q.

What causes growling or mur what a merciless and compelling KIwn railroader of Wellsville, N. and brother of Mrs. Caroline Birm muring in the stomach? Is there a thing the worker's fear of unemploy from the surfaces of their, bodies. remedy? ment can be. A.

Growling or murmuring in the Cramming the stomach to produce an 1 1 i. 1 stomach may occur in organic disease, Advertise in the Star increased amount 01 neat is, meie-fore, a serious error. Eskimos consume great quantities of fat, but they have a different problem from that which concerns people who live in temperatures that seldom go below zero. JUSTICE FOR SEA VICTIMS Representative W. L.

Sirovich of New York is pressing for new federal legislation which would make more plain and inescapable the financial responsibility of a steamship company toward FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping particularly in pyloric obstruction. Usually it is a functional affair and has no serious significance. Frequently it is due to the presence of an excess of gas, which may come from an abnormal fermentation of foods. However, the gas may be due to atmospheric air, which has been swallowed during the taking of food or liquid, or during sighing. Growling is made worse by emotional strain, due to any cause, and by strong soups, condi SAVE ON FINE FURS in our January Fur Sale JOS.

M. SEGALL Manufacturer and Retailer of Fine Furs Bradford, Pa. Olean, N. Y. ingham of Sherman street.

Mr. Cables died Monday at his home after a lengtny illness. He was born in Carrollton, N. in 1869, the son of the late William and Amelia Zeliff Cables. He had been an employe of the Erie railroad for 36 years and was recently retired on account of poor health.

Ho was a member of the O. R. T. Brotherhood. Mr Cables was W'cll-known in this city, where he often visited his sister.

Surviving' are two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Hubertis, of Wellsville and Mrs. Birmingham of this city; eight nephews, William, Walter, Myron and Phyrne Birmingham of this city and William. Leslie and Roy Hubertis of Wellsville; three nieces, Afts. P.

L. Maybe of Rochester. N. Mrs. Howard Seager and Miss Dorothy Hubertis of Wellsville.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Hubertis' home in Wellsville with the Rev. Mr. Lentz of Wellsville, officiat- 100ms, 53 Mechanic St. 20-3c FOR RENT One front and one rear nicely furnished sleeping room. Heat, light, bath and private entrance, one minute from Shea's theatre, 45 West Corydon street.

Phone 8132. (Adults). i8-6c MISCELLANEOUS LEARNER'S PERMIT Title transfer, trailer, license, duplicates, Notary Public, Dodge 472 E. Main. 20-6c And don't undereat! Starvation is bad for the human body.

When food is withheld, the whole chemistry of our body changes. The fat is drawn on to supply energy, heat is lost, temperature regulation is difficult, and after a sufficiently long time, mental changes occur. Food faddists say that fasting clears the blood, but scientific studies show that there is a rise in the nonprotein ments, and coffee. Absence of pain would suggest that it was a functional trouble. Laboratory and X-ray examinations 3:30 to 6:00 7:00 to 9:00 P.

M. Have your glasses checked by latest modern method. should' be undergone to rule out or We Only Operate One Store in Bradford Widmann Teahi Inc. "Bradford's Original Cut-Rate Drug Store" 94 Main St. ganic disease.

If the trouble is due nitrogen of the blood, a decrease in chlorides, and an increase in bicar-bonates during fasting. II" 1 1 llill WE BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER II DRD.ELVA COOPER to swallowed air, this may be remedied by correcting any habit by which abnormal quantities of air may be swallowed. A reduction of starches and sugars is also of value, and avoidance of condiments, tea, coffee, and alcohol is advisable. IL 64 MAIN ST. WARNER COLLEGE Admits students day and evening all the year.

Typing, bookkeeping, shorthand and secretarial courses, phone 7337 or call, 447 Jackson Ave. 22-lc It is obvious, therefore, that neither overeating nor near-starvation is advisable and that the eating of just the right quantity of food is most 'valuable for health. BRADFOMIT PCNNA i.