The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, uuium PAC3THRE3 USB I'll TODAY and TOMORROW A STAR-STUDDED MUSICAL ROMANCE OF RADIO LAND! JACK OAKIE LYDA ROBERTI BING CROSBY PairEx'o Used Furniture! We now have a complete stock of used pieces in good condition. "How do I feel SwefvAy do you ask? TT is all so simple, too That tired, i Amos Andy Ray Noble Bill Robinson 1 1 Ina Ray Hutton Henry THE BIG BROADCAST A run-down, exhausted feeling quite often is due to lack of a sufficiency of those precious red-blood-cells. Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on new life food is really turned into energy and strength can't help but feel and look better. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient red-blood-cells it also improves the appetite and digestion.

It has been the na- lion's standby for over 100 years and unless your case is exceptional it should help you, too. s.S.s. Co. (OF 1936) If Us, Wadsworth riL- Trausnurin gfMMSSM 186LautHs Insist on S.S.S. Tonte in ft th blood-red cellophane-wrapped package.

The big 20-ox. lite 1b sufficient for two weeks' it's more economical. 1 8 ST A RS i I 1 rk Living Room Suites HIGHER TAXES TO HEALTH FIGURES PHGVE OVERJOYED BY RELIEF VENDOL GAVE FROM STOMACH DISORDER OIL CITY PEOPLE MEET EMEU! A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-lades phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the verytflrst bottle.GetCreomulsionrlghtnow.(dv.) IS A HP Franklin lady now eats salads, vegetables and other things that used to cause gas, cramps, acid risings and palpitation.

Says Vendol is grand. "Ever since last November I have ween suffering from gas attacks that almost laid me out, so wheu I read what a friend of mine, Mr. Claude Hoobler, said Vendol did for him, I got some without delay and I've never had any medicine do as much good," said Mrs. Clarence Lnwson, who resides on Star Route, TYanklin, and whose hus'band Is employed Iby the Valveless Engine Co. "When the gas In my stomacn would get so toad, I would also feel I dizay, little spots danced before my eyes and I'd have awful headaches.

Everything I would eat disagreed with i me. I seemed to crave vinegar yet this would nearly set me crazy with the sourness and burning it produced, i "My bowels were always constipated and I tried many remedies for this before taking Vendol but never got more than temporary relief, i "The first bottle of Vendol gave i wonderful relief, so I took some more i and I can safely say that I'm Hietter today than at any time since I've had Uiis stomach trouble. "Only yesterday I had some salad with a little vinegar, but suffered no distress at all. My nerves have calmed I expects it back as he sum and soon, too. i More than a hundred former residents of Franklin and Oil City, now living in California, attended the semiannual gathering of the Franklin-Oil City Association of California at El Segundo City Park, Sunday, Sept.

15. Ideal weather was enjoyed and at the business meeting presided' over by N. Uradley, president, Anhiem Park, was selected as tho next meeting place in May. All former residents who were fortunate enough to be in Franklin during Old Home Week celebration reported having a very fine time. Eddie Albright, former Oil City resident, who Is now connected with radio station KXX, of Hollywood, gave a very delightful talk.

Among those who registered at the picnic were the following: From Los Angeles air. and Mrs. B. C. Culp, Miss Elsie (Robinson, Mrs.

Isabelle Millard, Clara M. Martin, Bertha Campbell Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gruber, Ruth Campbell Hile, Belle n.

James McCoy, Ida M. Brown. From El Segundo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shaffer, James Griffin, Mrs.

Kate Dunbar, Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weikal, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Smiley, Miss Paige Smiley, Emmet R. P. M. Lutton, Miss Flora McCoy, Mr.

and Mrs. B. C. Knox, W. C.

Huhler, Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Hughes, Evelyn Smith, Thomas G.

Tuck and Mrs. iSara Harlan. Inglewood residents, present included Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Kyle, L. L. Beattv. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry McKinley, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gruber. Whittier residents were Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Madge, Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Rankin, Mr. and A. -V.

Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Huff, air.

and Mrs. J. E. McDongald, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Mary Morris.

Present from Pasadena were Miss Mary Canan, 31 r. and airs. James L. Worden, Mrs. D.

O. Jones, air. and Mrs. B. Ravey.

i Others who attended were and Mrs. II. B. Hultz, Harley Long Boach; air. and Mrs.

Charles Fisher, Arthur W. Fisher, of Fullerton; Mr. and airs. Clare Culbertson, u. Gearing, Santa Monica; Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Henderson, Wilmington; airs. F.

E. Albright, Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Gearing. Venice; Eddie Albright, air. and airs. B. L.

Adams, Hollywood; air. and Mrs. Howard Phlpps San Fernando. BERLIOZ aa'SEOI OPENED. COTE SANTA AXDRE, France UP A Hector Berlioz Museum.

filled with relics of the composer, has been inaugurated at Cote Saint Andre, the French town in which this great musi cian was born. The first instrument ever used by Berlioz, a guitar, is included in the museum. STORE TO BECOME CHAPEL. BARNSTABLE. Mass.

UP Under the terms of the will of Jliss Flora E. nurd, her millinery store will he oon- tverted Into a chapel and placed in the Orleans Cemetery where her father and mother are buried. WOMAN ATTEND 82RD FAIR. BLAIR Pa. UP Fairs have held a lasting attraction for 00- COMING TUESDAY YOU'll STAND Use your credit.

Borrow the cash you need from us, in a private businesslike manner. We give you the cash quickly, and allow you plenty of time to repay-up to 20 months. (jet a 7ersotta. jCoan, rom Bed Room Suites Dining Room Suites Beds Stoves and numerous other used pieces at low prices. Tlie Used Furniture Shop "On Liberty, Across from Exchange Hotel" "3 11c PARK 26d TONITE SPECIAL LADIES' NITE Each Lady Patron Will Be Presented With A Special Gift and Beauty Hints by POMPEIAN On the Screen "Ladies Should Listen" with CARY GRANT FRANCES DRAKE year-old Emma Kessler.

She recently attended the nearby York Fair. It was the S3d fair sponsored by the city and attended by the aged livestock fancier. 1 for 3 BIG DAYS It v.r uaiuy Compounded We use only the purest Try Eckerd's first. lis I PERSONAL 'r ft 1 1 1 a it 5vi kt MRS. CLARENCE LAWSON down, I sleep good and upou arising I'm rested and able to do my housework without getting all tired out.

"My bowels act regularly every day and It is the first time In many a day that they are normal. It is a grand feeling to find relief after being sick so long and being disappointed in other treatments. I'm glad to recom mend Vendol to the public because 1 know what it will do." Vendol is sold by MrCniire Bros. (Mac's) Drug Store, 1217 Liberty Street. Vendol is also sold in Oil City by alkerg Pharmacy, (2 stores) Arlington Hotel Block and 30 E.

First Street, South Side. you borrow money from a friend, he gave it to you in a lump mrmm FINANCE COMPANY 979 Street, Oil City, Pa. Sanitary Market 302 Grant Phone 17 C. W. Stone 45 Venango Phone 401 J.

L. Infield Cor. Fox and Gllflllan, Thone 72S 1270 Liberty PHONE 305 Oil City National Bank Building, Corner Center and Seneca MEN THE WEAKER SEK Study Reveals Women Live Longer and Are Subject to Fewer Serious Diseases. By NEA Service. There Is a exmrnion impression that wonwiJi la a weafe vessel, and the gives authority for tfie impression.

Yet seienitific ireeords seem to indicate that the contrary is time. Quite recently one of the statisticians in a Jarge clinic studied) itlhe sex of p-prosiiiniately diseased persons who had been exumiLnecL Their diseas es Involved al sections of th? Ibody. The mu'Iitg were interesttog. They Showed ttoat serious diseases involving the organs of digestion, like the stom ach, tlie intestines and the liver, affect men uniuCh more frequently than they do women: It was also revealed tliat ulcers and cancers of the litp, the tonsilst, Hhe stomach and the intestines, and Jiard- enlng of Che liver uiffect men more fre quently tlian wouieo. (StTangely, however, diseases of the galllbladider, lnduding inflammation of the ladder and gallstones, affex-t wom en and girls much more tihan they do men.

iNo one has determined why this should be so. Some doctors have said that women are fat more often than are anon oth ers seem to thinlc that there is some rolationsttiiip Ibetweea the inf lamination of the gallbladder and the chlldbea ring function of women, tout the figures simply do not work out Women who have never been overweight or who have never had children also (have disturbed or inflamed gallbladders more often than do men. Other conditions which affect men more than women are cancer of tlie lungs, pneumonia, asthma and (hardening of the arteries. Sudden death from heart disease in mwh more freiiuent in men than in women, and men also liave gout and stones In the kidneys iln numbers beyond those for women. You might reason from this that men should' die at an earlier age than women.

Figures show that this is true. in r.r.i ai cne age i iu years, a boy could reasonably espect to live four years less than a girl of the same oe. At the age of To, there are far more women than men, and there are about twice as many women living to be 100 as men wTio live to be 100. Incidentally, at this time there Is only one living exipresident, but there are six wives of ex-presidents still living. All of tills goes to show that men to general are not as healthful or as long-lived ns are women.

But women suf fer fare more than men with nervous disturbances such as sick headaches, hysteria and neurasthenia. For a good many of tho affairs of life, women are still rather largely de-nendent on the male. Yet 'xy babies die OTudi more frequently than do girl hnbies, and the male really seems to be biologically handicapped by a lowet. degree of vitality. 11 XEW CASTLE, Oct.

21. City, county nnd Rtnte officers, with others in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio are endeavoring to pick up clues that will lead to the apprehension of three young bandits who held up the state liquor store here Saturday and escaped with $372.07. Only the quick thinking of Frank Demauro saved the store from losing another S771. Demauro sweeping the bills off his d'sk into the waste basket when the bandits struck. Appar ently the men knew when the previous day's receipts were made up and sent to the bank.

Demauro was in the office mnklng up the deposit wmie lou (Junton and Hymnn Levlne were at the sales counter. One customer asked for a case of pints, nnd as lie-vine brought the ease back to the counter he felt a gun in his ribs. He and Ounton were ordered to lie down on the floor. Another bandit herded customers into a corner, while a third smashed tho window separating the office from the lobby and climbed through. Outside a car wa waiting with the motor operating.

The bandits climbed In and sped away, leaving no clues. YOUNGSTOWN OPERATIONS AT 63 P. C. OF CAPACITY Oct. 21.

UP Youngstown district steel operations climbed 4 points to ftt per cent, of capacity, within 1k Per cent, of the year's high, today. Increased tiemnnu ior automotive steel is reflected in schedules of Car-negie-Illinols Xtoel which adds two open hearths at Farrel, and He- nubile Steel which adds one open hearth here. Fifty-one of the district's 83 open hearths and all three valley Besemers will be melting steel. OMIOAN SENTENCED TO CHURCH NEW O. I A plea for "clemency when arraigned on a charge of being drunk and dis orderly, brought Goby Walters, police court frequenter, a to attend church every Sunday night for a vear.

Mayor Earl V. Gross Imposed i IE LIQUOR STORE clovmmJmoms "i Series f.pS. THE WHITE HOUSE Cor. 13th St. and Franklin Ave.

Babson Forecasts Fact That Average Citizen Will Have to Foot Bill in Government Spending. By ROGER W. BABSON, Noted Financial Expert and Statistician. BABSON PAIUv. Oat.

21. Everybody wibo is interested Lu puMic wwks or any Kind should K.it Ah now point of view on the Works Progress Aduu'Inistruitlon and its alms. It af fects taxes, amniileliptiJ bonds, and es- IJeeiwlly nil those projects in which you may ibe interested. Offlctwls natrally wuut to do things which will iplcase tthe largest nuimber of voters. This is iboth common sen and good politics although ihard on taxpayers'.

The original purpose of the Federal government was to create useful and self-liquidating puiblic work to reemploy labor until business came back and industry naturally a1)sort)ed these people. Tlie President arranged with Secretary Ickes to tftake over this work under the name of PWA. Mr. Ickes, an alble conscientious man, soon found that flue plans and engineering consumed so much time that the emergency unemployment situation was little heliiied. He further found that on most worthwhile jiils the labor expense is comparatively small.

Therefore, although Secretary Ickes' program with the PWA was financially sound, it was not politically sound. Thereupon, the President arranged with Hopkins to organize the ERA to give work irresiective of whether the project was of any real value. Mr. Hopkins started a multitude of "projects" from leaf-raking to tap-d-incing. While these furnished relief, the tremendous loafing on the Jobs, and the uselcssness of so 'many of them, 'brought about great and finally Presidential action.

Washington feels, however, that tlie President's orders to stop BRA work were given largely for political effect, like the original order to cut government salaries, reduce veterans' pensions, and "balance the ibudwet." All of these latter orders were loudly heralded when given, but since have quietly been withdrawn. Reason for WPA. The WPA is sort of a companionate marriage of PWA and ERA. The PWA works too slowly and the ERA received so much criticism that a combination flan, supposed to have the good qualities of tooth the PWA and ERA was devised. This uew "mongrel" is known as tlie WPA.

Projects of $23,000 or over go to Mr. Ickes as PWA projects as heretofore. Every thing else is aupposcd to go to Mr. Hopkins as the head of WPA. The ERA is to continue its present projects, but is supposed to accept no new projects.

As a matter of fact, how ever, I prophesy that tlie ERA will continue. Only old ERA methods will make match of a dent on unemploy ment bt-twen now and Nov. 3, Every community should apply for twice many projects as It needs or hopes to get ratified. Approved projects do not all have to be started, but each city can pick and choose fnnn those that have iln-en sanctioned. The greater the mmihcr and the greater the variety of projects that have fleen ailfproved, the greater your ability to take care of all your jilhless at all tinias.

Unimproved dirt roads are especially recommended as their cost Is almost wholly liubor. It is true flint some one department of a eomnwinity must sponsor each proJTt before you get the money. This Is not necessary, liowever, when the application is made, provided this Is added "Tho city's contribution will lie determined by the proper department head Inter." Big Jump in Running Expenses. Of course, I do not approve of all this spending of money by the government. It seeme a nseles attempt to uphold our standard of living on the artificially high level that developed between the War and lirjo.

Only chainre of character and a determination on the part of every fnnn to be self-supporting and Independent -tflwit Is a spiritual revival can now prevent a decline Ju the wtandmrd of living. Juwt at the moment (there Is some official talk about tanerlnjr off this reckless spending program. The Income and expense account of the Treasury for the first quarter of the fiscal year, however, reveals flint spending has reached the highest level in our peacetime history. Here are the figure for 1H34 and 11W3: V. S.

Treasury Report July 1 Through Orl. 7. 1934 Total recctpto (approx.) Ordinary expenses 732,000,000 1,030,000,000 Dmvrgcncy expenses 04.1,000,000 073,000,000 Total expen.i Nt 1clt 47.,000,000 (approx.) 2,000,000,000 10,000 Note in the above figures that tfhe character of government sj tending Is rapidly obanfflng, Tho big increas since last year has come In the ordinary running expenses, emergency outlays are not nmeh larger than a year ago. This is extremely Important nr j-nimiiviH running vutin will be far more difficult to reduce tlmn the emergency or relief expenws. Sure- 1y this huge outgo of funds nieann blgh- cr taxes for everybody sooner or later, So invest some of your money now in gixrt securities.

However, I am syirupmtihetic with the President in to Is determtoaitiion that relief money shall go almost 100 per cent, to labor. Also from a prac tical standpoint, I turn sympathetic with communities who try to got their 'Share of the money for truly useful projects. But do not ibe too fussy. Have mrany projects as "aces up your sleeve," to use this winter if you get into a jumii, especially dirt road projects. Otherwise, you will find that other cities, Who have filed a multitude of applications, will Ibe getting the money.

'So get your share of the government handouts now but nest November put an end to this crazy ern of sipendtag by electing those candidates who know that money Is earned and saved not engraved and printed! Business, according to the Balbson-ehart, though 22 per cent, 'below normal, is 10 per cent, above a year ago. (Copyright, 1935, Publishers Fimamcial Bureau.) AMUSEMENTS. At the Orpheum. Tuneful, brisk and gay, 'The Big Broadcast of 1036," which opened at the Orpheum Theatre yesterday, combines a diverting comedy plot with an impressive collection of stars, garnered from the top ranks of radio, stage and screen. Packed with rich comedy moments.

handsomely produced, this highly en tertaining production is headed by a cast that can be depended upon to lead the way when it comes to cutting crazy capers. Such comedians as Jack Oak-ie, Burns and Allen and Lyda Robert! are sure-fire standbyg for light hearted humor nnd laugh-provoking antics. In addition, an imposing array of famous personalities such as Bing Crosby, 'Amos 'n' Andy, Ethel Merman, Bill Robinson, Ray Noble and his orchestra, Willie, West and MoGinty, Mary Boland and Charles Bnggles contribute specialty numbers that shouldn't be missed. The story centers around the hilar-ious adventures of two radio enter tainers wheu they fall into the hands of a young Countess. Jack Oakie and Henry Wadsworth own and operate their own radio station.

Air fans believe that the romantic singer "Loch-invar" is one man whereas it is Oakie who does the announcing and Wads worth the singing. To avert bank ruptcy the boys decide to compete in an international radio contest. Burns and Allen bring their television invention, the Radio Eye. to the studio. ON THEAIR TONIGHT.

WABC-XEff YORK. Manhattan Matinee. 6:45 Ok. Son of Fire. 6:00 Buck Rogers.

6: IS Hubby Benson and Sunny Jim. 6:30 News. 6 35 Vanished Voices. 7:15 Vocals by VerrllL 8:00 Road. 8:30 Pick and Pat.

9:00 J.ux Rudlo Theatre. 10:30 March of Time. 10:45 Manhattan Choir. 11:00 Tommy Dorvey's Orchestra. 11:30 Jerry Freeman's Orchestra.

A CLE KLA St D. 5:00 Al Pierce and His Cang. 6:30 Tom Mix. 6:45 Clara. Lou and Em.

6:00 We Three. 6:15 Hot Iates in History. 6 30 Press-Rdlo News. 6:35 Leiy Sportsman. 6 4 5 Lowell Thomu.

7:00 Amos and Andy. 7:15 I'nole Ezra's Radio Station K7.KA. 7:30 Kducatlon In the News. 7:45 Fox Fur Trappers. Hammerstein's Music Hall.

8:30 Voice of Firestone. 9:00 A. and P. Gypsies. :30 Vlck's Open House.

10 'ontonted Hour. 10:30 National Radio Forum. Sammy Kaye's Orchestra. 11 Hiin Lee's Orchestra. 11:46 -Hal Goodman's Orohentra.

12:00 Jack Vanity Fair. 12:30 1 Hrk Fidlers orcheotra. KDKA I'lTTSBl KUII. 6:00 Curry Miller's Play Boys. 6:15 KPKA Kiddles' Klub.

6:30 The 6lnln Lady. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie. 6:00 News. 6:15 To be announced. 6:30 The Texans.

6:45 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 ilrinner Concert. 7:15 Stamp Club. 7:30 Plns-ln Peven. 7:46 Panaerous ParadlM.

Fibber McGee and Molly. 8:30 Evening In Paris. Sinclair Minstrels. jo Prince Pat Players. 10:00 Ray Knight's Cuckoo Clock.

iNews. 11:05 Dorothy Lamotir, Soprano. 11:16 Four Dynamos of Rhythm. 11:30 Radio Night Club. pipragiie Fight Review.

12:08 Griff Williams and Orchestra. 12:30 Al Lyons' Orchestra. WONDERFUL FOR PILES "Please send at once a large jar of San-Cura Ointment. It is wonderfur for piles and ulcers," writes J. N.

Roebuck of Cleveland. San-Cura is no lona wonderful for hnrna. cuts, brui8es, Skin irritations an(J eczema. 35c and 60c at all driljr stnr" ON YOUR LEGS LIBBY'S TENDER-SWEET PEAS 2 cans 35c Buy Libhy's Canned Foods from your nearest "Naborhnod" Grocer. Atih purro HIIU II e' ifMl Tourist Service I'nul Heath 741 Liberty Thone 0S2 Peoples Market Wm.

Gabrys 108 13th Phone 778 ALSO WE DELIVER Joe Louis and Max Baer In the Sensational Heavyweight Contest Rfolfl AuAw 1270 Liberty PRICES He 26c SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY Prescriptions exactly as your doctor orders. drugs and chemicals obtainable. I Bake-Rite I Kraft's Cheese The vegetable shortening Velvert Velyeeta Pimento 15c 13ch'm" Sauer Kraut ORANGES Llbby'a Famous Brand Excellent for Juice 4 25c 12c BANANAS COFFEE Golden Rlpt Fragrant I'no Blend 5c 13c 1 (fy if.