The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGITTTO THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935. IWWIA 4 ARMY DAY FARAD THIS NEW WASH i WE SELL 5 THE SAME SHOE AS PRESCRIBED BY I DR. LOCKE AT WILLIAMSBURG Unpreparedness Has Put Huge Burden of War Cost On U. Col. Moss Says HDD Bira TO CITTSSTREETS Col.

James A. Moss Pays Glowing Tribute to Franklin; Honored at Banquet The M. W. Locke shoe is now being made in the IT. S.

A. as well as in Canada. It is exactly the same shoe as supplied to patients at Dr. Locke's clinic at Williamsburg. The Doctor permits manufacturers of his famous shoes absolutely no deviation from the measurements and features which he has prescribed.

Sold af THE BOSTON SHOE STORE Adequate National Defense is Urged by Army Day Speaker; Nation's Best Investment. States had participated, and regarding the World War, said "there is no question whatsoever that if the United Suites had been reasonably prepared for war, not only would Germany not Lave provoked us into war but she would have taken special pains to see that we were not drawn into the conflict." "Aside from the 120,000 American ioys who lost their lives, the World War up to 19121 had cost the United Asserting that the army of the 'States hus saved Hundreds of times FABRAY WINDOW SHADE With Sotp and Water It seams too good to true, but her It really Is a smart looking window shade that can actually washed with soap and water only 46c I Dust, smudges, soiled spots, even pencil marks HterslW Vanish from its surface as If by magic And In addition, FABRAY Shades are proof against crack, ing, "pin-holing" or fraying along the edges. Constructed on a solid base of tough pliable cellulose fibre No clay "filling" to fall out As non-fading as science can make them. Full sire 3 wide. 6 feet long.

Three attractive colors; Green. Ecru, and Ivory See FABRAY Washable Window Shades today and you will want to fit out all your rooms Immediately. i more lives than it has ever destroyed FRANK A. PANKRATZ, Graduate, Dr. StholFs Orthopedic Training School.

230-I3TH STREET, FRAXKLIX, PA. Escorted in a parade of military, fraternal and veteran' organization and feted at a hanquet in the Elks home, Col. James A. Moss, retired army officer of Washington, D. and that unpreparedness lias saddled generation after generation with tremendous war bills, Col.

James A. Moss told his Army Day audience in the First Methodist Kpisccpal Church Sat States to which must be added of continuing costs during the fiscal years 1922 to paid a glowing tribute to Franklin in his Army Day address at the First Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday afternoon. Hundreds of spectators lined the urday that America could make no better investment than in a sound policy of adequate national preparedness. The retired Army officer attacked the pacifist theory that to disarm is to avoid war. pointing to the example Limber's New Sliced Loaf is just right for table use, toast, or sandwiches.

Made by a new process flavor and texture never before found in any loaf. Ask your grocer. lflw4, covering veterans' administration, interest on the war debt, hospital construction for veterans and settlement of war claims, making a total of $41,705,000,000. "The continuing costs for the fiscal year 1S3-3 have not yet been compiled, hut it is estimated they will approximate one 'billion dollars. Let us add to this the $12,015,000,371 war debt which the Allies owes us and to which we might as well kiss goodbye now as streets of the business district to witness the parade.

At the banquet in the Elks Home Saturday evening, 125 Elks and guests were present. At the ceremonies at the First Methodist Episcopal Church and at the Elks Home, Joseph Riesenman, presided as chairman of the Army Day program. Col. Moss, a personal friend of Mr. Riesenman, praised the latter in his address as "one of the finest Bradley's of China, which he said was the most pacific nation in the world, and yet has been despoiled for hundreds of years.

"The only thing that inadequate national preparedness has done for ns so far," he said, "has been to prolong the wars into which we have been drawn and make them cost us many times more in blood, treasurer and suffering than they otherwise Speaks After Parade. eventually, and we have a grand total of plus a few billions more which Uncle Sam will have to pay out in the coming years for World War pensions and hospitalization. World War Cost 63 Billions. "In this connection it may be re sAMKU in air CHAPS Phone 60, either Franklin or Oil City marked, it is estimated that during the next ten years World War veterans' men, one of the most beautiful Characters, it has ever been my good fortune to know." Col. Moss said that for several years Mr.

Riesenman had been inviting him to visit Franklin. "At last, my friends, I have come, I have seen, I have been conquered conquered by the historic atmosphere of your delightful city, the scenic beauty of its environment, and the charm of its people," he said. "In paying this tribute to Joseph Riesenman, I feel that I am paying a tribute to the city of Franklin that has the honor of claiming him as a relief in pensions, hospitalization and other forms, excluding the bonus, will amount to $5,000,000,000. In addition to this sum, the bonus will ultimately involve an expenditure of about 750.000,000, which brings the total Col. Moss spoke after-he had been escorted in a parade of military, fraternal and civic organizations through the business district to the First Methodist Episcopal Church (Saturday afternoon.

Col. Moss said that he understood the purpose of Army Day was to bring the people of the nation in closer touch with their army, "which is the people's army in peace and in war times." He said the history of the American Army in peace and in war was a glorious one of which every American has just cause to be proud. "Prom every war lias it emerged triumphant, with thenars and cost of the World War up to the amazing and unthinkable figure of over sixty-three billion five hundred million citizen. I hope you will ask me to A creamy Lotion that relieves chapped conditions of the hands and face. Good for cracked reddened hands due to domestic work.

GOOD AFTER SHAVING. CAULeW come again, but I don't care if you ask me or not, -because I am coming dollars. "this is- what unpreparedness in 1017 cost the United States. You can't anyway." Oapt. Joseph P.

Connell acted as POET DIES IN N. WON PURUTZER PRIZE XBW YORK. April 8. Arlington Robinaon, three times winner of the Pulitzer prize and one of the world's most distinguished ipoets. died Saturday of a chronic ailment.

He had been ill several weeks. Robinson had. been in a coma since Wednesday when he bade farewell to two old friends, Carty Ranck, a dramatic critic, and George Burnham, a railroad man. A group of friends had waited all night hoping he might regain consciousness, leaving the hospital an hour before he died. chief marshal of the parade with Maj.

Frederick P. Karns as chief of staff and Capt. Boyd Frankenberger as always flying in the winds of victory never trailing in the dust of defeat," adjutant. The Oil City Howitzer Company and the Oil City American Legion LET US MOVE YOU! DANIELS' TRANSFER PHOWB 1000 he said. 'Pence hath its victories no Baud joined the various local organ DRgj less renowned than those of war' and the peace accomplishments of the army rival its war achievements.

'Nothing was ever more erroneous than the popular (belief that the army is solely an agency of destruction that it destroys get away from it. A few million dollars spent on reasonable preparedness before the World War, or even after the war began and everyone saw how nation after nation was being drawn into it, would have saved us this stupendous sum, for which our people are now paying in the form of taxes and will continue to pay for generations to come thanks to unpreparedness iSaying that normally the American people are the happiest, and most prosperous of any land, -Col. Moss said: ns guard and protect this nvir-velous country of ours which we all love so dearly. Let us have an army and a navy of adequate size so that we will fie able to defend ourselves properly, if attacked." but never PRE-EASTER SALE MEN'S SPORT DRESS OXFORDS Col. Moss reviewed the peace-time accomplishments of the army.

He cited DEPBJrDABXK ACTO BODY SERVICE ACTO BODY SEBVICB the fact that the army of pioneer days opened the way for the westward ad Oil. CITY vance of the early settlers, surveyed RECEIVE PICTURES FROM CARL GRANER FROMJNDIA Mr. and Mrs. V. B.

Graner are in receipt of an air-mail letter from their sou, Oarl, who accompanied Rev. Thomas B. Downey on the trip to India, containing a number of tine pictures of tioth of them and Carl's brother, Rev. Leo Graner. The Bishop of India also appears in one of them.

Father Downey and Carl left India on March and will stop at a number of places, en route, they are not expected to reach home until the latter part of May. and guarded routes westward, mapped 97 the new regions, built early roads and Whiles, Blacks, Tans. All Hie Newest Styles. Goodyear Wells with leather or Rubber Heels. bridges and built and sometimes operated railroads.

Cites Work In Science and Industries. izations in the line of march. The howitzer company had two horse-drawn caissons. The first division of the parade consisted of a detail of the State Highway Patrol, the city police, the marshal and his staff, the Oil City American Legion massed colors, the first division commander and staff, the mayor and members of city council, Col. Moss, Col.

W. WT. Bessell and Mr. Riesenman, the Howitzer Company, and Company L. The second division was composed of the commander and his staff, the V.

F. W. drum and bugle corps, the United Spanitfi War Veterans, and the Jesse G.Greer Tost, V.F.W. The third division consisted of the commander and staff, the Franklin Band, American Legion, Sons of the Legion, B. P.

O. Elks Xo. 110, K. of C. No.

1020. The fourth division was made up of the commander and staff, Sons of A'eterans, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Civil War Veterans In Parade. Two Civil War veterans, O. L.

Rew. of Franklin, and W. A. McKay, of Utiea, rode in an automobile in the si Americans are today justly proud of their wonderful railroads, credit for IN CONGRESS TODAY. By United Press.

SENATE. Debates Opeland pure food and drug biW. Interstate Goinraerce Ootamittee begins hearings on utility holding company bill. HOUSE. Votes on war profit elimination till.

All Sizes. CULLED BY DEATH whose early development is due the United 'States Army," he said. "The army rendered invaluable help in con Others at $2.49 to $3.95 nection with the construction of all of MARRIAGE LICENSES. Jack Clarke and Gertrude Jewell, both of Sandy Lake. Jlelvin Near, of and Viola Van Camp, of Tionesta.

our transcontinental railroads." rr He said there wa scarcely a branch of science or industry that the army does not employ and in turn it reacts Weil-Known Business Man Succumbs to Long Illness. 'Stillman Daniels, aged 61. president of tbo Daniels Transfer Company for the benefit of each category. Science and the country are indebted to t.h army for important advances in I I knowledge and technique in the fields of- and a well-known and popular business man. of Franklin, died at 4 o'clock Wall Paper Specials SHOE MARKET parade.

C- S. Glenn, another of the last survivors of the Civil War, was nnable to be present. i Sunday morning at his home, 125 Howard Street. Mr. Daniels had been 1256 Liberty Street FrankUn.

p. ill for several months from a heart At the church, music was furnished ailment, and recently was under ob by the Elks orchestra. After a selec servation at a Pittsburgh hospital. While he had been in ill health for tion by the orchestra, Rev. Dr.

0. Locke, pastor of 'the First Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered the invo a considerable time, Mr. Daniels' condition was not regarded critical until cation, and the audience then sang one verse of America'' and the orchestra played "Over ten days ago. when he was removed to the Pittsburgh Eye and Ear Hospital. After being under observation there, Introducing Col.

Moss, Mr. Riesen Wall Paper for OC Bed Rooms up Kitchen Papers up 30 in. Rough Plaster, OC washable up Closing Out Cheap Paint gal. $1 .49 Sherwin Williams High Gloss gal. 1.98 he was brought home last Thursday evening, lie lapsed Into unconscious man said that Army Day was being observed ''to rededicate ourselves to the ideals on which this nation was founded," and described Col.

Moss as "the most, widely known man in military affairs in the United States," and the greatest military tactician in the country. At the conclusion of Col. Moss' ad dress, the Very Rev. Dr. Martin Aig- Mazda Lamps at Reduced Prices 1525 40 60-Watt Lamps were 20c Now 15c 100-Watt was 25c NOW 20C 150-Watt was 50c NOW 25c 200-Watt was 70c NOW 55c 300-Watt was $1.15 NOW 90c BE KIND TO YOUR EYES, USE BETTER LIGHT FRANKLIN HARDWARE PLUMBING CO.

1236 Liberty Street Phone 1163 ner, rector of St. John's Episcopal ness a short time thereafter and never regained consciousness. Mr. Daniels was born near Mount Hope, Crawford County. March 1S74.

a son of the late Marcus Daniels and Mrs. Diana Daniels, who survives. He came to Franklin in 1014 from Coopers-town and established the transfer company which bears his name. He was a member of the Mount Hope Methodist, Kpiscopal Church nnd the Franklin Aerie No. Fraternal Order of Kagles.

Besides his aged mother, Mrs. Diana Daniels, of Meadville. Mr. Daniels, is survived by his wife, who before her marriage-was Miss Alice F. Church, pronounced the -benediction.

The speakers at the banquet Oil City Variety Store Seneca Oil City, Pa. Opposite City Hall day evening, all of whom spoke briefly, medicine, chemistry, metallurgy, aeronautics, radio, telegraphy, telephony and other spheres, he continued. He pointed out the work of the army in medicine, particularly in fighting fevers. He cited the discovery of the Army Medical Corps that yellow fever was caused by certain kinds of mosquitoes, a discovery that made possible the construction of the Panama Canal where France had failed. "This one discovery of the Medical Department of the United States Army has saved untold human suffering, hundreds of thousands of lives, and hundreds of millions of dollars.

Our army also redeemed the population of Puerto Rico from the plague of -tropical which had been with them for generations and promised to hinder forever their development. The medical department so developed typhoid vaccine that typhoid fever can now 'be prevented almost entirely. The Army of the United 'States has saved hundreds of times more lives than it has ever destroyed." Denies Army Causes War. He said the a nay still is doing a tremendous amount of jware-tinie construction of a non-military nature. The steel industry was started by the army and the AVashincfon monument and various public buildings at Washington have been (milt under army supervision.

Ool. Moss said It was a popular mis-conception that the army is instrumental in bringing about wars, and declared that instead a stronsr army was insurance against war. With the possible exception of China, he said, the United has always been the most unprepared big nation in the world, but as history shows, this lias not prevented us from encaging In war. lfesides six major conflicts, the army lias been called upon for services loo times in its lil-dory, lie said. "In other words, during the century ainl a half of its existence, unprepared, pence-loving America bus engaged in major warfare on an average of once included Dr.

Aigner, Dr. U)cke, W. A. McKay, O. L.

Rew. Mayor James G. Bohlender, David W. Frazler, exalted ruler of the Franklin Lodge of Elks, and Col. Moss.

The Elks orchestra furnished music. The observance of Army Day was sponsored by the Franklin, Lodge of Elks. und the following children: Surplus Furniture Stocks 217 13th St. Opp. Y.

M. C. A. Franklin, Pa. TRUCK sr k.

Mrs. Maude Khenkley, of Sharon; Mrs. Mabel Shaffer, of Franklin Mrs. Margaret Kiuitz. of Krie; Carl Daniels, of Franklin, and Miss Doris Daniels, at home.

A sister. Mrs. Mary McDill, of Meadville, and eight grandchildren also survive. Of quiet disposition, Mr. Dauiels was loyal and kindly to his intimate friends, and was admired and respected by many iiciiinlntain-es.

Ho performed quietly many acts of charity. The body will lie removed from the late residence to the First Methodist Kplscopnl Church Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock and funeral services will le held at the church at 'I o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Ik-v. Dr. A. 0.

Install Now! HERCULES COLLIDE. 4 UIII $11.50 New $2.75 New Breakfast Due to the reat demand new Hi Chairs UNFINISHED $U9 qqq chairs $L75 Iatest wt0 XQn style $2.75 l)a7v Magazine Nursery Racks dMi (We reserve the right t0 70 limit quantities.) 18-Inch Warm Air F-U-R-N-A-C-E Locke, pastor. Friends may call at the home until noon Tuesday. The We Pay Cash or Trade for Old Gold and Jewelry. Iwdy will be placed In the mausoleum in every 2..

and a half rears. This is A Hmt0UU)S Warm Air ruraaea, wit Us scientific Inner eonatructloa will keep how unpreparedness has kept im out of your nous cumioriaviy warn lor ft ufeumsj with a minimum of fuel consumption. fBEH estimates and tnglr.eerlai aarrtca. war! Fom.ee Danger of Another War. According- to history and the law of average we are due for another major at the Franklin Cemetery.

TO RESUME WORK ON TWrXr iu of. PROJECT Work on the Twelfth 4Jt. Parkway project If to be returned on Wednesday, It was learned today. Ttoe sidewalk on the strip neurest the Court House remains to be put down. Bids have been advertised for the top dreuslng which will bo put on the concrete.

SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. SU Saaeea Strati, OU Oty war within the next five and a half years." The speaner rited the cost of the severs) wars in which the United Mrs. George W. Hovis and Mr. and Mrs.

Boner in Hospital. Four resident of Franklin were injured, three seriously, in a collision of an automobile sedun and a truck at Sixth und Liberty Streets at 9:.10 o'clock Saturday night. The three seriously hurt still were patients in the Franklin Hospital today. The injured are Mr. and Mr.

George W. Horto, of 42T1 Atlantic Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boner, of Grant Street. T1k driver of the truck, DeBbert.

Fe'tenherger. of RW Kennerdoll Street. Ropkjr Grove. wa not Injured. Mr.

'HovK Injuries were not serious enough to require hospital attention. Both vehicles were toeing driven south on Liberty Street when they sldeswiped. The Neden. driven by Vlr. liovl.

ran Into a telephone pole. The Injured were removed to the hospital in two nimhulaiHt-s. Mrs. Hovis and Mrs. Boner were riding in Hie rear Heiif.

The former suffered scalp -wounds and compound fracture and dislocation of the right arm. Mm. Boner suffered a fracture of the left arm and a deep laceration on the chin. Mr. Ilovl suffered cu nnd brulaes.

while Mr. Bowr. who whs riding in the front neat with hUn, suffered head Injuries lacerations of the face ani legs, and shock. The truck was only slightly damaged, while extensive dninnge wan rauxed to the sedan. Feltenlterger was questioned nt the police station.

An (invest lira Hon tnnde by Police Onpt-George "Hnyder and Officer Jack DM-inn of the Wale Highway Patrol. American Oriental Ruga $3240 A fortunate buy enables us to offer these splendid rugs at such a price. Rich, colorful rugs, with patterns through to the back in true Oriental designs. FOR SPRING DRIVING UNITED STATES TIRES As Low As $4.95 Come in and tee them. McElheney Tiro Store ir i ii i Grant and Uth Streets ANDHRSON'S Phone 122ft.