The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

tMa1taffiat THE NEWS-HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1938. PAGE NINE i I Final Hat 1Sa4 1 7 i Tt Miss Osmer to Wed New York Man OKIbDbIN bHUF Op to Md iaala4lag IUn. rati ar tm.rtl.a, I6 far eaa.aratlva la.rrtlaa, flaa? naklai ovar llaaa will fltarfd at Its Uaa trat Uaarttea aa4 It Uat of aaoa adOHIoaa a.a..att. Uar- ll Clearance Sale 59c All Dresses, Coats and Hats i-OB SALE. Seven-room house, bath, hot water heat, coal boiler, laundry and tubH, cement cellar, two-stall garage, large lot very close In.

Price low. W. S. COVELL P'uiit lies. 1X 1 till Tomorrow we will sell mmmm at Less Than Cost A .1 fiRIRRCM 7 il! -j.

Jp. 'jf group oi assorted Hn ts inrlnHi'ncr vpIvps aWW fc VaVA23 VW felts velours and novelties in from $1.95 to $5.95 ar iaaa i I I t'UK SALE I JtJ. 1 tie aix-roora ifUTrONl bath, electrii turnace for ulf hiA nice Ut- a noma wwj trinity nd i unit kjuiv lurnace lor -terms. Lou more good bargains. PLASSIFIEF) I BWi mm Mil i I :sfk.Ml!l ai coo.

tUK KENT Some nice place. 08 15lh 8t. Phone WRIST WATCHES As Low As $1.00 Per WEEK BULOVA GRUEN HAMILTON ELGIN $9.95, $12.50, $17.50, $24.75 to $100.00 or More. ALL KNOX HATS Vz PRICE Here is a chance to own America's finest all-season Hat at just Half-Price A "Knox" is always good in styling and quality. A Real Investment.

CAMLDEELLLLMr MACS Miss Jane Elizabeth Osmer, daughter of Attorney end Mrs. Newton Fassett Osmer, of this city, whose engagement to John Thornton son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton Mat-Donald, of "Seven Gables," Greenwich, and New York, was announced Monday, RANGER RONA AMERICAN CLIPPER isi.wii A new style nj.w.i. Sturdy.

dependable Small as a dime, 9reat value 247 $2475 .2975 1 Women's News: SCDCQIETry Personals Clubs JORDAN'S-J EWELER OPTOMETRISTS ARE YOU "FUSSY" ABOUT YOUR SUIT? If you are, then you are the follow we're looking for because we lire raher aibout'our 'cleaning, too! We will clean your suit to "suit" you Just try us Raymouissiug doe the-trick! Call WANTED. WASTED Dressmaking also sup covers maae. liberty tt. and altering i Call at iWu li-2't WAMBil-To buy 150-11). dressed hog.

Write to J. A. Keller, K. 3, btoneUoro, tu. WANTED Mun to take up landscape work.

Must oe satislied witn 3 w'K'y at start. So experience necessary. Handle orders for roses, evergreens, shrubs, fruit trees, oerries, lor oia and new customers. Moore Uept. -tw-ark, New York.

WANTED 'Hustler! to Introduce, supply demand for Ka weigh way up this year. routes open i nearby Kawleigh methoos get busing. Ao selling experience needed. WW sales, adiertiwiw need. Fronts should increase every month.

uo prices; good vames complete service. Kawleign', UW- A-l-W, Chester, Fa. WANTED Competent, reliable, middle aged woman in home ol 2 Kcl-erences required. Address J- krB of News-Herald. 1 WANTED To ouy, small pigs and shoVts.

Philip A. Schiller, phone U.1 City 267 or l7GS-G-3. frUii SALE. FOR SALE 12X.1S broadloom taupe rug. John A.

Henderson, Exchange Ban FOR SAWS Annadale and Surrena coal, delivered by the load or ton. Call a. w. Crawford, phone 45D-C. FOR Coal.

Screened furna.ee, $3 75 ton; stoker, $2.75 ton; run mine. $2.90 ton; slack, ton. All prices delivered. Phone 88. siLE Nine-piece modern dining suite inquire at 1115 Buffalo St.

i FOR wood out to order. All hardwood. W. B. Klaaen.

Carlton, Pa. b'St FOR SALE-Cheap fchydrau he truck hoist, hydraulic ram, hard brick, lath, joists, sash, farm tractor. rite to Box No. 200 care of News-Herald. FOB.

SALE Pigs. Call phone 223-X. prices reasonable. FOR SALE For the best coal, use can-nel coal. By the ton or load, none FOR SALE Surrena or Annadale coal, delivered by load or ton Price reasonable.

Call B. W. Crawford, phone 4u9-G. 31-6t FOR RENT. FOR RENT Six-room house, completely furnished, coal furnace Centrally located.

Inquire at 1208 MyrUe St. or call 789-X. Ht FOR RENT Seven-room house, steam heat, 2 baths, S40. Mrs. R.

M. Jewell, Gift and Book Shop. LOST AND FOUND FOUND Bird dog. Owner can have same by calling at home of Chester Mint, R. D.

4, Franklin, and paying for this adv. 30-6-13' MISCELLANEOUS. VTUITTIl Can you spare one hour to learn to read and write 500 words in Write for free lesson and other information about our shortcut to shorthand and typing Easy to learn More legible Only 50 items to memorize. Covers every word in the English language Fuller Shorthand System, National Building, Cleveland, Ohio. (-2t ASTHMA Yields to Breatheasy Scientific discovery by a pnysfrlim Results guaranteed or money refund ed.

FREE demonstration call E. English, 2568-G. Oil City. PERSONAL MEN OLD AT 40 1 GET PEP. New Ostiex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants.

One dose starts new pep. Value SI. Special price, 79c. Call, write Eckerd's Cut Bate Drug Stores. USED AUTO PARTS for all makes of cars.

Also tirea and tubes at very low prices. Come and look them over and see what a real buy you can make. Franklin Scrap Iron Co. 140 HOWARD STREET GIFT TO RETIRING MAYOR TOO BIG FOR GARAGE) BOSTON UP The other day, Bos-touians, to show their appreciation of the regime of retiring Mayor Frederick W. Mansfield, gave him a testimonial dinner and presented him with a swank sedan.

The mayor's trouble began when he got home and discovered that the car was too long for his garage. But he's solved the problem by hiring a bigger garage in the neighborhood. Snails may have anywhere from 16 to 40.000 teeth. Former Texas U. Head Takes Over ICC Helm rORMER president of the University of Texas, Wal-ter M.

W. I a has been named new chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, effective Jan. 8. He ds Carroll Miller at the helm of the trade regulating body. SpUwn PSYCHOLOGY OF SIGNS PROVES TO BE STRANGE QUIXCY, Mass.

UP J. Slale, wholesale tobacco dealers, found that a "No Parking" sign on their private parking lots was ignored by motorists. But when they placed a "Parking $1" sign oft the lot, not a single motorist ventured into the area. BATTLE ROYAL COSTS WOMAN. 1K QUEEN, Ark.

UP Five Xegro women here provided a "battle royal" and paid their own admission to it. The "entertainment" took place in the SPECIALS FOR COUGHS AND COLDS 35c Vick's Salve 29c 50c Trout's Super Rub, 45c 100 Aspirin Tablets $1.00 Rem 89c 75c Mi Antiseptic 49c 75c Milk of Magnesia, 39c MAC'S COLD CAPSULES Give Prompt Relief 01C per 00 Box 100 Haliver Oil Caps. $1.29 75c Listerine 59c $1.25 Creomulsion $1.00 Cod Liver Oil (Pts.) 79c Bisma Rex "Antacid" 50c and $1.25 60c Alka Seltzer 49c Old Fashioned HOREHOUND CANDY IC lb McGuireBros. REXALL DRUG STORE 1217 Liberty Street Phone 25. We Deliver.

S. T. KARNS SONS' CO. Phone 87 Franklin, Pa. A.

J. BARRON Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE. Franklin, Pa. Phone 689 KIDNAPER LEAPS TO DEATH FROM BALCONY IN JAW, RICHMOND. Jan.

Cp-1 Harry C. Walters, confessed kidnaper of three-year-old John Bryan at Oeni terville, committed suicide yesterday when he dove headlong from a bat cony to the concrete floor in Wayne County Jail. Walters died a few hours after the plunge. He never regained consciousness. Office 457.

HELEN P. DECK SOCIAL EVENTS. Mrs. F. C.

McAlery Hostess to Members of Protectors' Club. Mrs. F. C. McAlevy was hostess to the members of the Protectors' Club of the Dames of Malta at her home Monday evening.

A steak dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock to 12 at a table attractively decorated in green, pink and white. After the dinner a short business session was held, with the president, Mrs. McAlevy, presiding. Plans were made for future meetings and election of officers was held, with the following result President, Mrs. Paul F.

Bedford; vice president, Mrs. C. E. Lucas; secretary, Mrs. It.

E. Ferringer; treasurer, Mrs. G. M. Krepp.

A social hour was enjoyed, games played and prizes won by Mrs. D. X. Struble and Mrs. R.

L. Ferringer. Monthly Meeting of Polk P. T. A.

Held Monday Night. Forty friends and parents were present at the monthly meeting of the Polk P. T. A. held Monday evening.

The meeting opened with the song, "Morning Prayer," and this was followed iby the invocation by Rev. John Gresh, pastor of the Methodist Church. At the business session the attendance banner was awarded to the room taught by Mrs. Evelyn McClelland. The speaker of the evening was Rev.

Gresh, who took as his subject, "Self Reliance of At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refresh ments served by the social committee. Dancing Party Planned by Rocky Grove Girl Reserves. Following the Franklin-Rocky Grove game, the Rocky Grove High School Girl Reserves, will hold a dancing party, with Misses Elaine Carter, Glen-na Nestor. Roslyn Fisher, Jean Anderson and Harriet Seyler as the committee in charge. This party is planned in answer to popular demand and it is therefore thought that, the attendance will be good.

It will be the first affair of the kind conducted by the organization for more than a year. Mrs. Paul Douglas Hostess to Members of Bridge Club. Mrs. Paul Douglas entertained the members of her Bridge Club on Wednesday evening at her home, 724 Buffalo Street.

Honors went to Miss Bette Pyle and Miss Madeline Buck. Dainty refreshments were served. Moose to Hold Floor Show and Dance; Fish Dinner Sunday. On Friday night the Moose will hold a floor show and dance. On Sunday evening there will be a fish dinner for members and their ladies, beginning serving at 5 o'clock.

GOV. LEHMAN PROPOSES HOUSING PROGRAM IX X. Y. ALBANY, X. Jan.

6. UP Gov. Herbert H. Lehman in his message to the New York Legislature today proposed a big iseale state housing program which he said would "contribute materially toward rekindling business recovery." At the same time Lehman called on industry and labor to end their conflicts and co-operate with government in an effort to overcome the business recession. Society Editor.

BomteIO-X. THE CARD BASKET. Miss Harriet Henderson left today for St. Petersburg. for the re mainder of the winter.

Mrs. Millie Marshall has returned to her home in Pittsburgh, after spending tne Holidays with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry II. Marshall, and family. Jay Miller, son of Mr.

and Mrs-. J. French Miller, returned to Pottstown on Wednesday to resume his studies at the Hill School, after spending the holidays with his parents. Eugene Steele, a student at the Pittsburgh School of Business, has returned to resume his studies, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rood P. Steele. FUNERALS. 1 Mrs. Carrie Ladds Swift.

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Ladds Swift, retired Franklin High School teacher who died Wednesday morning at. her home, 1443 Liberty Street, will be held at' 2 :30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Boyd X. Park, Funeral Home with Rev. S.

S. Clark, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Franklin Cemetery. Mrs. Elnora Lewis.

Funeral services in memory of Mrs. Elnora Lewis whose death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Friggle, Cooperstown, were conducted at the Friggle home at 2'oclock on Wednesday afternoon.

Rev. Jennings, pastor of the Methodist Church, had charge. The body was taken to Chardon, 0., where services were to be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the First Congregational Church, with interment fol lowing in the Chardon Cemetery. RECENT DEATHS. Shirley Ann Tingley.

Shirley Ann Tingley, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Cooperstown, died Wednesday afternoon at the family home after an illness of nine months. The child is survived by her parents and one sister, Peggy Elaine. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of the parents with Rev.

Earl Jennings, pastor of the Cooperstown Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Cooperstown Cemetery. MATRIMONIAL. ANDRE-WHITTAKER. Announcement was made today of the marriage of Miss Doris Mae Whit-taker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Whittaker, of Townville, to Charles Willard Andre, sou of Mr. and Mrs. T. II.

Andre, of this city. The marriage took place on Sept. 18, 1937, at Ripley, X. with Rev. Arch Nicholson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church officiating.

Mrs. Andre is teaching at New Richmond and Mr. Andre is principal of the Ninth Street School. TODAY'S FASHION TIP. Be as extravagant and extreme in your rubies as you can.

but keep your gowns simple and decollete. REDUCTIONS AT THE LOTUS FLOWER Mrs. Jtennnrtte L. McCrosaon. Prop.

409 13th St. Tel. 6M-G FRANKLIN. PENNA. ALL THIS WEEK 25 OFF All merchandise with the exception of new spring dresses.

It's worth while bargains! After Christmas Sale of Electric Washers and Appliances C. L. FIN LEI Fbllro. Spsrton and IStb and Ottar St Q. E.

Bartioa. PboD ISi DRESSES REDUCED to Off Regular and Half Sizes. The Specialty Shop Elk St. Phone 248-X VERN L. BURGER Funeral Home 1315 Chestnut SL, Phone 30 Ambulance TWO BODYGUARDS FOR PRETTY RUTH ETTING Former Husband Threatens to Kill Her; Warned by Phone Call.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6. UP Two husky bodyguards were assigned today to protect Ruth Etting. one of the "sweethearts" of the Blues singing era, who complained to the district attorney that her divorced husband threat ened to kill her. She received the threat by telephone Tuesday night, she said, and was so frightened by it that she did not learn where ner former husband was.

She assumed that he was in New York. lie is Martin Snyder, a Chicago sportsman and familiar figure of the New York night clubs. She divorced bim last Nov. 30 ou the grounds of cruelty. After the divorce, Miss Etting announced her retirement from a singing career that began at the Marigold Cafe in Chicago's South Side in 1922, and reached the heights of stage, radio and phonograph recording, and later won her a place in the movies.

Snyder, who had been her manager, was reported to have been seeking a reconciliation when he ealled Miss Eating by telephone. Miss Etting said she was certain that he had been drinking before he called. District Attorney Buron Fitts sent a telegram to Thomas E. Dewey, district attorney in New York, asking information on Snyder's movements. He also said he would inquire as to whether an interstate threat by telephone was in violation of Federal law.

At the time of their marriage, 16 years ago, Miss Etting was earning $35 a week as a chorus girl and costume designer. Her efforts to sing were considered a joke then, while the more turbulent jazz was in vogue. Snyder had become her manager, and there was a suggestion of his idea in Miss Ettings stunt that won her fame. She began by impersonating a baritone. District Attorney Unmoved.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6. UP District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, asked if he had received a request irom is Angeles authorities to furnish information concerning a threat allegedly telephoned Ruth Etting, said today: "I never comment on publicity stunts." ANOTHER BABY, NO.

4, AT THE BING CROSBY'S HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6. UP Bing Crosbv was presented with his fonrth son yesterday by Mrs. Dixie Lee Crosby. The tt-Dound.

3-onnce baby was born in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital at 4 :35 a. ta. The crooner paced the floor nervously most the night. Their other children are Gary Evans Crosby, 4. and Philip and Dennis.

year-old twins. CHILD FEARS FEATHERS; REFUSES TO EAT FOWL LORAIN, O. UP Fowl never is served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Todarello because their 4-year-old daughter, Jeanne Kathryn, has a feather phobia." The child has feared feathers since she was a baby and refuses to eat any fowl meat, according to Mrs.

Todarello. i Communist Hero Answer to Previous Puzzle CALL 272 city park. They paid police $1 and costs a price equivalent to tickets to two wrestling matches here. ONLY ESKIMO I'NDERSTOOD BY PRIZE RABBIT DOG VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. UP When Harty Bodlish wants a rabbit pie, lie merely goes for a stroll in the woods with his Eskimo dog.

The dog will dart into underbrush emerge a few moments later with a rabbit, and surrender the prize to Bodflsh. Bodfish speaks to the dog in Eskimo lingo the only language it 19 Note in scale. 20 Compass poiro' 23 Lampoons, 24 Suspicion. 26 The former Russian is named after him. 27 Sharpens as a razor.

29 Holy man. 31 His memory is by the Communists, 33 Pussy. 35 God of war. 39 Opposed to ego. 41 Marked with spots.

47 To relate. 49 Duration. 50 Either. 51 Branches. 52 Preposition.

53 Exploit. 54 Genus of auks 56 Thing. 58 Cotton machine. 60 Sound of surprise. SOMEZ ALONE QUORD Republic.

63 Requirement VERTICAL 1 To permit. 2 Strives. 3 Egyptian river 4 Sick. 5 Northeast. 7 Chamber.

8 Observed. 9 Within. 10 Simpleton. 1 1 To 12 Water wheels. 13 To attempt 15 Perched.

VERNON SlbUrlLZ. AIR I. OTISJOL YUllJC PUT 0 i ic nffo RIN CUR AE RDV iirie HORIZONTAL 1 The first leader of the Communist state. "1 He was of Soviet Russia. 14 Banished persons.

16 To captivate 17 To relate. 18 Solitary. 21 Sinewy. 22 Musical note. 23 Flower parts.

25 Seventh note in scale. 26 Court. 27 Laughter sound. 28 You and me 30 Measure of area. 32 Neck scarf.

34 To lift up. 36 Blackbird. 37 Russian village. 38 To bury. 40 Silly.

42 Toward. IViEIRiNIOINI 43 Southeast. 44 Street. 45 Either. 46 Social insect.

48 Act of storing 54 Dined. 55 To ogle. 57 Angry. 58 Pleased. 59 Glow.

61 Poured accidentally 62 This helped establish the Russian SOJL FiEJNjOH iiSdBjO rpH 1 jShll I JCfCplMl POoTpmi iifrnMABns I 12 3 14 I P7 6 19 10 il 13 i4 'i it 7j io i a 24 "7TT eo- 55" si 51 53 54 35 oJ 72 F' I 44 46 49 L50 bi 52 b3 ST 55 to "JT" 1 r-t-H-i 1 1 1 1 Hl I WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS In checking up after our large holiday business there will be odd lots and certain lines that we will dispose of at EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES SO WATCH OUR WINDOWS.