The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE NEWS4IERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925. Flapper Fanny Says: CITY DECIDES TO PAY $2,000 FOR SIDEWALK Striving: For Excellence New Stamped Goods ANY NEEDLE BECOMES NIMBLE when applied to this new stamped goods. There are pillow cases, towels, luncheon sets, scarfs, buffet sets, silver holders, card table covers and laundry bags, all stamped on the best of materials in new and pleasing patterns. There are also baby dresses, slips, pillows, in dainty patterns. No gift is more appreciated than the one which has taken time and thought.

Pillow Cases $1.50 to $1.75 Towels 25 to $1.50 Luncheon Sets 75c to $1.50 Buffet Sets 25c to $1.00 Cost of Constructing Walk Estimated at $4,541.80 Will Safeguard Lives of Pedestrians Along Rocky Grove Ave. -v gl 1925 Ht SCTVICC. IMC. V. PLAN PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION The quietness and dignity with which a funeral is conducted are indicative of the skill and sympathetic understanding of the Funeral Director.

To those who are aware of and appreciate those characteristics our service commends itself, and more especially so when they realize that it can be obtained at reasonable prices and with liberal credit ar rangements when necessary. Card Table Covers 75c Never get so hot you boil over. and township build the road. The road, Km Luncheon Sets $1.00 A 36 inch square, and 4 napkins, complete with floss, stamped on good quality linen finished cotton. Silver Holders 59c Laundry Bags $1.00 Baby Dresses $1.00 -Baby Pillows 75c as far as the cenetery, is used oy an the city of Franklin.

It was necessary. "You remember the conditions before the road was put in," said Mr. McElhaney. VWe strained everything we had to heln you to tret that road to the cem- BOYD N. PARK, Inc 'Iiettcr Service for Lets." etery.

The township has stood the bnr-Iden to build the city, I might a road." He asked Council to give it a thoueht in that direction before turn "Nun's" Crochet Cottons. "Nun's" Boil-proof Embroidery Cottons. ing down the request for assistance. Mr. McElhaney said it cost the township $32,000 to build the road.

Councilman M. A. Drake said it was not a question of the willingness of Council but a question of finding the National Pharmacy Week OCTOBER 11th TO 17th During this week we wish to bring to the attention of our rpatrons the Professional side of our work, and the fact that The city of Franklin is to give 2,000 toward the estimated $4,541.80 cost of constructing a sidewalk along the left-hand side of Rocky Grove avenue going from Coefield's cornef to Cedar street (at the site of the old brewery) and on the right-hand side, thence to the lower gate of the Franklin cemetery. This was unanimously voted by City Council on Thursday evening after a second conference with the road supervisors of Sugarcreek township and with City Controller James G. Crawford with regard to the available city funds.

The particular interest of the city in the sidewalk arises from the fact that it owns property, donated some years ago by Hon. Joseph C. Sibley, along the avenue from Coefield's corner for a long distance, and this fact appealed strongly to Council, as well as the further fact that the splendid pavement extending to and beyond the city cemetery cost the city not a penny, having been built by the county and by the straining of Sugarcreek township's resources to the limit. The money was voted on condition that the walk be six feet wide and be built from Coefield's corner to the cemetery gate. O.

D. Bleakley and Charles H. Sheasley, who own property along a portion of the highway, have agreed to give a thousand dollars, which is considerably in excess of the $937 which is their proportionate share, and an effort will toe made to secure the remainder by public subscription. A mass meeting will be called at an early date in Rocky Grove to consider the matter. It is planned to advertise for bids without waiting for this meeting, however, and to get the work done this season if possible.

The walk is to be built of concrete. Township Supervisors Present. All three of the Sugarcreek township supervisors, Messrs. McElhaney, Baker and Parker, appeared at the meeting of Council and aH members of that body were present. Mr.

Baker, acting as spokesman, asked what the city was willing to give toward the project. He gave the engineer's estimate of as the cost of a six-foot sidewalk along the Monkey run side of the road, with necessary re -we are-quaufied matters scientific as well as matters commercial. Pharmacy week is going to be interesting to you. By Sur "Window Displays you will see how prescriptions are prepared. How Tinctures, Liquors, Capsules, are made.

You will better appreciate the professional service your druggist makes available to you the year round. You will learn yrhy "Yvur: Druggist is more than a merchant." Coming! i SWIFT EDINGER Proprietors TOE MARTIN VI. RHSNMAN PHARMACY Meht Phone 1MK-G ffaooo It money. Mr. McElhaney said it was a.

far larger proposition to the township to sign up to pay 50 per wt. of the cost of the road. "We went the limit, gentlemen," he said. "We could not have gone another nickel." "It is your cemetery," he added, "more than it. is ours," Mr.

Baker endorsed what Mr. McElhaney said. Councilmon Favorable. Council men Thompson, Wilson and Lundager all expressed opinions favorable to the city's doing its share. Mr.

Drake thereupon, to show that the city is interested and willing to do its share, made the motion to appropriate $2,000 from the contingent fund and Mr. Wilson seconded it. The supervisors expressed their thanks when the motion passed by unanimous vote and declared the donation a very liberal one. They believe there is no question that the remainder of the needed money will be raised. The need of a sidewalk where this one is to be built is everywhere recognized, and officials are daily in fear that an accident will occur yet before it can be Tuilt.

Many people pass along on foot and, because there is no cMownllr. traverse a pavement that is Extraordinary Opportunity omen taining walls, and $6,036.52 for a walk used by countless hurrying automo five feet wide. The cost of boxing in the run and placing the walk on top, biles. a project that is on all hands regarded as the most desirable, would be which it was agreed is out of the quest ion at this time. Mr.

Baker, proceeding, gave the estimated cost of the walk on the other side of the road, next the hill, as CM.30 up to Cedar street. This will include 1,103 yards of excavation, at an estimated cost of $1,279.30, and a The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture regularly issues a bulletin of on Rjihieets of interest par comparatively slight retaining wall construction at an estimated or $000. He said that the donation of I Let the sunshine stream I J)! imIt will not fade a I 'A wall paLited with 1 i Messrs. Bleakley and Sheasley is the S70iyfPMf Tomorrow'sPaPerwillkn-VY VlVJLJLil 1 nounce the organizing of a new club for women. IJ A club that will put much joy and romance and anticipation in the lives of its 56 members and take a whole lot of worry oaf.

Yes, 50! Because, due to the peculiar yet interesting conditions of membership, only 50 women or -their "proxies," can belong. And these 50 mem-bers will be the first 50 people who come to our store next Tuesday and but you'U get that part of it later Suffice it to say that there'll be no discrimination. The first 50 people who act will indeed be LUCKY. So watch for tomorrow's newspaper announcement Then ACT I Men Take Out a Membership in Hhh for Your Sweetheart, Wife, Mother or Sister 5 "WE SELL IT FOR LESS" Liberty St. BOYD N.

PARK Libw Sl- (Incorporated) only one at present in sight. It crooned out In the course of the dis ticularly to farmers. In its latest, it i says that radio is rapidly taking its-i place with the telephone and the auto-; mobile as modern farm equipment. A survey of more than 300 farm ra-Idio owners in Bradford, Bucks and 1 Westmoreland counties recently found almost unanimous satisfaction. Weather reports, popular music, educational talks, market reports and cur-I rent news items were mentioned most cussion that some assistance is hoped lor from Hie cemetery company and from the Franklin community chest.

The wnlk, Mr. Baker said, is planned to be six feet wide to the cemetery and four feet wide from there to the end of the concrete pavement. From the lower cemetery gate up, the sidewalk frequently as the features or greatest Th itomnnd for old-time songs was general, some farmers saying thatd is being taken care of by abutting prop- ertv owners. I He said that 'the cnam- ber of Commerce is averse to putting on a ptfblic subscription campaign for this Dumoe. because of the agreement under which the Community Chest fund was raised.

Total Distance, 1.950 Feet. Tt is 1.150 feet from Coefield's cor some stations broadcast too mum jiw, Sixty-one per cent, said they are using the radio more than when it was installed, showing that it is not likely to prove a fad. The same bulletin tells of the spread of the European corn borer, greatest this season since the pest appeared. Venango county is one of those where it made its first Inroads. Farmers are urged to do everything possible during the fall to control the pest.

The important thing is to see that all cvn stalks and other corn remnants are completely destroyed before the new corn is 1 1 Do not cover up your walls paint them with The colors are beautiful; the restful. Sunshine merely emphasizes their richness and for indirect lighting they are ideaL Pictures leave no marks when moved and soiled spots can be wiped away with a damp cloth. We have Flat-Tone in any shade you wish. complete line of Sherwin-Williams' products, including SWP and Brightcn-Up Finishes! J.H; Lavery's Sons, Inc. ner to Cedar street and about 800 feet from there to the Ipwer cemetery gate.

Mr. Baker, when asked what the pros-noMa of a public subscription are in "THE QUALITY STORE" Rocky Grove, gave $500 as the very outside that could be hoped lor rrom that source. He pointed out that 9S nor emit of the peoole there are of the BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By MARTIN. Franklin, Pa. Phone 58 i 1 IS ILL RECEIVED VI ATTAVOAyIoo V'kNOwN OMM 6.M COLD-ARVMT 1 1 VJHVBC rmc S.

working class and that employment conditions are none too good and the question of a sewerage system, now looming up, is occupying a large place in their plans, ne said it is because the people are unwilling to help more in the building of the sidewalk but becatise of these conditions. Mr. McElhaney epoke briefly, calling attention to the fact that "the city is fm-fnnntA unfortunate enoutch" to STRAW. If MIND DOES YOITS CAR PULL PECAN HILL OX HIGH GEAR? IF NOT IK SJ1 i TRY OUR A vaudeville program which drew more applause than any in-several weeks is being presented at the Or-pheura Theatre for the, last three days of this week. Ralph Rickus.

in a comedy and song act is the headliner of the bill, and justly deserves the share of attention -s-i. number of char- own the piece of land where the county Franklin Quality Anti-Knock Gasoline jl WUK.U IK acter changes, including the Hunchback of Notre Dame," and the old sandwich man of New York, are presented with a realism which stirs the spectators to applause. The bill opens with Sam Lee In a clever xylophone number, and Roth and Slatter claim attention in the second act on the bill. All three numbers are liberally received and the show is fitting companion piece, to the laugh-provoking to Para-! dise," Paramount offering which is the feature picture of the evening. Motor Oil is cheaper loan repair bills.

Don try to drive too many miles before fliangin; your old oil for new. We liare free rrank rase service at our Filling Station (opposite Eric 2j 2 K. R. Depot). Our MOTOR OILS guaranteed strictly Pennsylvania crudo products.

FRANKLIN QUALITY REFINING CO. Franklin, Pennsylvania. Ij i I WHEN YOU NEED SERVICE 1 yf OH Yb COMIN SOVE -H'E AD WE'O I OP. HORACE. KNOWS HIS StND SOMt HEAT (fWTKrKX STUfF BEEN VU6KT rJ WflMFn COIB ttl tStNlHJ FLEMtKS BABLOW CASH GROCERY 1211 Liberty St.

SPECIALS FOR SA TURD A MARKETING Honey, new Buckwheat Honey, quality extra fine. Try some of it, special for Saturday, per section 19c We still have a quantity of that good can Corn Record Brand and Wisconsin Pea3 at 2 cans 25c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. Milk, Tall Can, Carnation, Pet, Every Day, Silver Cow, Weideman Boy Brand, per can 11c Navy Beans, lbs 23c Macaroni, Clean Made, try it. 3 pkgs 25c Just received shipment of No. 1 Diamond Erand English Walnuts, 1925 crop, try them.

Our Own Special Coffee going better every day, take home a pound. ANY TIME OR PLACE I Call ORDER YOUR ENGRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW CHRITZMAN THOMPSON" Jewelers that save you inney. 5 IS. T. KARNS SONS CO.

1 We are the Distribution and Warehouse Specialists who can serve 3rou best. Phone 87 "I -I Office 33 13th Street i.