The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO THE NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928. Your Protection Our Sanitary Coolers and U. S. Government Graded and Stamped Beef. KINSELMAN'S Phone Free Delivery 1218 Liberty St.

Canning Season Is Now Here Below are a few of the things you will need at very reasonable prices. Can Per Rings- Dozen -Good Quality- 7c 1 Pound Net Parowax- Mason Per Jar Dozen Tops- 24c Jelly Per Glasses- Dozen 43c Mason Per Jars- Dozen -Pints 73c Mason Per Jars Dozen Quarts- 83c E. Z. Per Seal Dozen Jars- Pints- 93c E. Z.

Per Seal Dozen Jars- -Quarts- $1.09 BARLOW CARTER The "Sir Sid" This snappy, Black or Tan Oxford will fit in nicely with your fall suits. Built on a custom last, medium toe, with leather heels. Romilla Hosiery THE STARR de FERTY 1242 Liberty Street Franklin, Pa. Do Not Shop with Prescriptions Suppose after a visit to your doctor you take a prescription to a drug-store that buys its materials on a price basis. Suppose the druggist is careless in compounding your medicine.

The doctor's best efforts are defeated and you are not benefited. Select your druggist as you do your physician-with care. When the physician writes a prescription bring it to us to be filled. We are specialists at this work. Swift Edinger SODAS Drugs of Course LUNCHES I Phone 71 -309-13th -Night Phone 925-L PRINTING of the better kind and when you want it.

Call 120 Franklin PAYMENT PLAN General Tire Acceptance Con CA 58c a week for a 83c for a 29x4.40 WEEK $1.17 a week for a 30x5.00 for, a $1.62 a week for a 30x6.00 General Cord ingly. Other Sizes AccordGet the Best -Save the Most. CAMP McELHENEY 111-113 Grant Evenings--Phone 1226-G. Exclusive Distributor. The TIRE It's the SECOND year that makes the big hit.

LARGE ATTENDANCE OF FRIENDS AT SERVICES FOR JUDGE CRISWELL Several Hundred Pay Final Tribute Judges of Neighboring Counties are Among Those in Attendance. DR. ROYER LAUDS CHARACTER A very large attendance, an unusual tribute in the form of flowers and marked solemnity characterized the funeral services on Sunday afternoon iu honor of late Judge George S. Criswell at the family residence, 1029 Elk street. The number present ran into the hundreds, filling the house and overflowing onto the lawn.

Rev. Dr. Benjamin Bunn Royer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and Rev. Dr. Martin Aigner, rector of St.

John's Episcopal church, were the officiating ministers. The former appropriate Scriptural selections. closing with the 23d Psalm. A hymn, Would Not Live Alway," was sung by a quartet consisting of Mrs. Isabel Smith Osenider and Homer Lane, of.

Oil City, and Mrs. Claude Gelvin and John Ashworth, of Franklin. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Aigner, and the service closed with the following fervent and eloquent eulogy by Rev.

Dr. Royer, pastor of the church to which Judge Criswell had for a great many years belonged: "Deep affection and high esteem compels me to depart from my custom and say a few words. Our meeting is for the purpose of paying our last tribute of respect to Venango county's foremost citizen, George 'Stuart Criswell was a pattern man. In him we were enabled to see what a man at his best may really be and how a man should live and conduct himself. He was a man of two worlds.

His feet were on the earth, his head was among the stars. Never Lost Human Touch. "He never lost the human touch. but he held firmly fast on the Eternal God. He had in him the stuff that giants are made of and as we have seen him walk in the streets we have beheld ont that was born to grace whatever position in life he might be called upon to occupy.

"Said my predecessor before I came to Franklin and before I had seen George Stuart Criswell, said he to me, will find in Judge Criswell a man that will dignify any place in life." Of his official acts and life others in due time will speak. That was his most conspicuous life. There he sat on something akin to the throne of a king. Men could not help but take notice of what he said and did there. His decisions ard his counsels are now a part of the annals of this great Commonwealth.

But that was not the most important part of his life, however conspicuous it may have been. It was in his private lifeand what a private life that was--that he was ever at his best. And it was from that private thinking and feeling and planning that he gathered the strength to discharge so splendidly the duties of a high public office. And yet, back of that private life, there waS still another life. It was his religious life, and there were to be found, close by the bills of God, the springs where he nourished his soul that in private and public life he might be sincere and true and always upright.

Modest and Humble. Not so many months ago a hundred or more men tried to do him honor by having him as guest at a dinner function in the church to which he belonged and to which he brought no small degree of honor. Distinguished visitors delivered addresses, eulogistic of this man. When finally he was called upon for some remarks, he arose with his customary dignity and said; among other things, that he did not like to talk about myself, that he did not like the subject. Was not that a key to his splendid character? Not the kind of a man to cry aloud or lift up his voice in the streets.

He was not merely modest. He was naturally and by cultivation humble, and yet few men had those qualities of character and being that might be the cause of vainglory, "Another thing that he said on that occasion was this, speaking about his parents and the humble meeting house where they worshipped and where they introduced him to God, he said that there had never been a time since that he did not feel the restraining influence of the church of Jesus Christ. When we consider affectionately the character of this man, who was always quiet and who was always so free from self laudation, we must never forget that this man made himself what be was, out of the stuff that the Creator of the universe had left over. To Be Remembered Forever, "George Stuart Criswell is gone, but wha, he said and what he did and his manner of life will abide forever. His stately tread on the streets.

of our city we will miss. His straight, erect figure, not even bent by the storms and the weight of more than threescore years and ten, will be seen no more. But men for another generation will be speaking about him and long after that men will be in part and will do in part what they do because of what he was and because of what he said." All the members of the Venango county bar in active service were present, including Judge William M. Parker, and a number of county officials. The Masonic bodies sent a delegation and the elders of the First Presbyterian church were present in a body.

Judges from neighboring counties were present as follows: Judge J. Frank Graff, of Armstrong; Judge Frank L. Harvey, of Clarion; Judge O. Clare Kent, of ISHED 1859 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY lb. Ham 279 lb.

Calla Hams 174 JURY GOES OUT TO VIEW CAR OF FRANK O'DAY, JR. FLAPPER FANNY ETHEL REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.

BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Love often makes a woman make a man make a fool of himself. Crawford; Judge John C. Henninger, of Butler; Judge J. A.

McLaughrey, of Mercer, Those present included several former judges, also, among them Judge Frank J. Thomas, of Meadville; Henderson, of Meadville, and Judge Thomas J. Prather, of Pittsburgh, formerly of Crawford county. Present also, were the following others from a distance: Attorney Clan Crawford, of Cleveland, 0., formerly of Franklin; Attorney W. Griffen, mayor of Titusville: E.

T. Stevenson, publisher of The Titusville Herald; Attorney Otto Kohler, of Meadville; Attorney Milo Crawford, of Detroit, and many others. Interment was in the Franklin cemetery, John with L. the Nesbit, following Franklin; pal Lee A. McCracken, Oil City; Joseph Riesenman, F.

E. Humelbaugh, Charles R. Galbrath, and R. R. Bleakley, Franklin; Dr.

C. M. Huston, Knox, and Milo Crawford, of Detroit, Mich. MISS FURMAN TO GIVE A RECITAL ON SEPT. 14 Innumerable residents of this city and vicinity will be interested learn that Miss Louise Furman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Furman, of 1111 Buffalo street, is to give a piano recital soon. The time selected is September 14, at 8:15 p.

and the place is in the Franklin public library building. It is about two years since Miss Furman appeared here in recital. She has been an industrious student since, winning high honors at the celebrated donservatory at Boston. earlier recital proved a revelation even to those who had heard of the young artist's ability, but it can confidently be anticipated that the coming one will be a striking testimonial to what application and native talent can do in two years' time. RESUME AIR MAIL.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. mail between Pittsburgh and Youngstown. was resumed yesterday when the Youngstown field was reported to have been reconditioned. Air mail between Pittsburgh and Youngstown was suspended last January because of the dangerous condition of Lansdowno Field, Youngstown's airport. KILLED BY AUTO.

BUTLER, Sept. -Joseph McElroy, 50, was killed near here late yesterday while crossing the highway when he was struck by an automobile driven by Elmer C. Piper, of Punxsu tawney, Pa. Standard Gas and Electric Consolidated net income in the year ended June 30, was $8,780,754 after all charges against $6,351,074 in the previous 12 months. Per share earnings were $6.55, against $5.09 a share in the previous year on a small capitalization.

SMILEY'S Walk a Block and Buy for Less. BOYS' FOUR PIECE SUITS With Two Knickers Not too early to get the boys ready for school. $7.90 $9.90 $10.90 Nail Lee Smiley One Block Out of the "High Rent District" 13th and BUFFALO ST'S. Judge Cautions Them to Disregard Anything Said by Way of Comment During Inspection. TESTIMONY CONTRADICTORY Shortly before Quarter Sessions court adjourned for the noon intermission Tuesday, the unusual step was taken of having the jury go out to where the automobile figuring in the case wherein Frank 0'Day, of Oil City, is accused of being a hit and run driver, was parked near the Court House.

This was that the jury might see whether there are any marks upon it as if it had struck a pedestrian, or as if it had done so and since been repaired. P. Parker Before the cautioned jury the went out, members Judge that they were to disregard anything they might hear by way of comment, and cautioned all who went with them not to make any comment in their hearing. After court resumed in the afternoon, counsel for the defense objected to, a remark said to have been made by T. C.

Patchen, the prosecutor, in the presence of some of the jurors, to the effect that the headlight on the 1928 Ford sedan in question is attached by a ball joint. Judge Parker questioned Mr. Patchen as to whether he had made such remark where jurors could hear, and said that if Mr. Patchen had done so after having heard the court's cautionary instructions beforehand, he had done something very open to criticism. The incident was closed when Judge Parker thereupon instructed the jury that if they had heard any remark from anyone relative to the car or to the case they were to disregard it and take into consideration, in making up the verdict, only such testimony had properly and regularly been produced before them.

Talk of Marks on Car. The testimony in the case, which looked early this afternoon as if it would consume the rest of Tuesday at least, was very contradictory even with regard to the mute witness, the car itself, as it stood on Liberty street. The prosecution seems to believe that there are marks on its fenders, headlights, horn, while the defense does not think so. Mr. Harkins, automobile mechanic, called by the defense Tuesday afternoon, said he made a careful, after the examination accident, of in the which car it three is declared to have bowled over a man and a little girl at East 2nd and Church streets, Oil City, on the evening of August 4, and that he found no marks on it.

On cross examination he said the headlight, even if bent backward as Oil City police had testifled it was shortly after the accident, could be replaced, with care, so as to leave no mark showing that it had been moved. Attorney G. G. Martin committed him definitely and carefully to the assertion that he had seen no marks on the fender or elsewhere, apparently with a view to attacking his credibility later. Another witness apparently designed to discredit testimony concerning marks on the 0'Day car was George Fleckenstein, garage owner, who said he had examined the car within a day (Continued on Page 6.) Recent Deaths Mrs.

Emma Miller. Mrs. Emma Bulen Miller, second wife of General Charles Miller, died on Monday, September. 3, according to a telegram received here today from Ed. 2.

Lewis, of Chicago. "No details of her illness or of the death were given. Announcement is made that the funeral services will take place on Thursday, September 6, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Wallace, 151 Central Park West, New York City. Mrs.

Miller, whose maiden name was Zuver, was a native of Mercer county. She was first married to E. D. Bulen, and resided in Meadville for a number of years. About 20 years ago she married General Charles Miller, whose death occurred last December.

Mrs. Andrew Carr. Mrs. Andrew Carr, aged 65, died at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at her home, 722 12th street, after a lingering illness. She was born on Oct.

10, 1863 in Clarion county, her maiden name being Clara Elizabeth Mank, For 25 years she resided in Franklin; she was a member of the First Evangelical church. Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughter: Clifford Conneaut, Lula Lesser and Ralph of Franklin. Her grandchildren are: Mrs. Harry Kistler, Miss of Clara Franklin Carr, and Henry Miss and Osceola Harold Carr, Lesser, of Conneaut, O. Surviving also are the following brothers and sisters, Frank Mauk and Mrs.

Herbert of Sheffield: Sam Mauk, Woodlawns Millis Mauk, Franklin: Byers, Newmansville; Mrs. Ed. Sorley, Meadville: Mrs. John Scotch, Scotch Hill. The funeral will be held from the First Evangelical church at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

Theodore Benjamin. Theodore Benjamin died on Sunday morning at 7:45 o'clock at the home of his niece, Mrs. John Greggs, 245 Grant street. Mr. Benjamin was born January 16, 1844.

He had spent his entire life in this city. His body was removed to the Barron chapel and later Sunday was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Julia Phillips, Lamberton building, 13th and Otter streets. Surviving the deceased are the following brothers and sisters: J. B.

Benjamin and Mrs. Julia Phillips, of Franklin; Mrs. Catherine Shear, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Margaret Rhoan, of Indiana, and Mrs. Andy Whitten, of Franklin.

A half brother, Thomas Murphy, of Wampum, also survives. Funeral services will be held at the home of his sister on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be in charge of Rev. S. S. Clark.

Interement will follow in the Franklin cemetery. The Smartest Modes in the World of Fashion Are Expressed in LE VINE FROCKS Models for luncheons, dinners, street and travel wear-Paris-correct in silhouette and detail in fabric and You'll marvel that SUCH frocks can possess such modest prices! $1675 $25 $35 Bradley's PRESERVE THE LUSTRE OF YOUR CAR Kozak Cloth is made of specially woven and treated fabric seasoned by heat treating for five weeks. It absorbs dirt, dust, grit, mud splashes in a way you can never believe without seeing. The results are astonishing--it improves the lustre of your car and does away with wet wash bills. GET A KOZAK NOW CALLAN'S PHARMACY 423 Thirteenth Street Phone 161 The Ambassador Tie This beautiful pattern is one of our many styles of "American Girl" Arch Shoes.

Stylish and comfortable. This pattern is carried in Patent Kid and Dull Kid, $5.00. 13th WILSON'S St. The ladies of the Cooperstown M. E.

church will serve dinner at the library Thursday, Sept. 6, at noon. Public Invited. This space donated by Clyde H. McKinley FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phones Franklin 2037-K.

Cooperstown 23. SHOE SALE Our Shoe Sale will soon be over. Take advantage of savings Footwear for the entire family. 200 Pairs of Ladies' Blonde Straw Slippers, formerly $4.95. Sale Price $1.98 300 Pairs of Ladies' Blonde Kid Slippers, formerly $5.00.

Sale Price $2.95 Men's Endicott-Johnson Work Shoes at $1.59 Ladies' Arch Support Slippers now on sale at $2.98 ADLER'S 13th Bet. Otter and Elk Opp. American Express Phone 120 for Job Printing Kinney': SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. The new Kinney Shoes for Men, Women and Children at money saving prices make 2 pair possible. G.

R. Kinney Inc. Bleakley Block, Franklin. How about your FOUNTAIN PEN for school? Our lines are complete. Prices ranging from $1,50 up.

I Chritzman Vath Jewelers That Save You Money..