The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PACE TWO. THE NEWS-HERALD. THURSDAY. JULY 29, 1920. I Mid-Snmier Qearance i YOUTH, HUNTING IFORMER BUDDIES FOR woodghuck; and mawyothers SHOT BY MISTAKE HOlllOR WAR HERO Sale Impressive Services at First Bap Blouse Specials for Saturday $2.75 and $2.50 Voile' QO Blouses for if Yon should buy several of these pretty waists at this reasonable price.

They will help 'round out the summer season nicely Some trimmed, isome embroidered, some with and some without collars. A good assortment of sizes, A store full of high-grade stylish, up-to-the-minute High and Low SHOES for Men, Women and Children, at a preat saving to you during-our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Come in now, while the selection is best Company Boston Shoe JULY CLEAN Why Not Knit a Sweater Of the beautiful Utopia yarns. For that bike in the country, of for the cool nights of summer these charming affairs make comfortable addition to one's wardrobe. GermantowQ Yarn -Scotch Knitting Yarn Shetland Floss Yarn-Lady Grey Yam-Angora Wool Ladies' and Misses' Colored Smocks in Pink and Whiter-Special $2.93. Ladies' fine Beaded Georgette Dresses Clean-Up Price $19.98.

Ladies' and Misses' Silk Ladies' fine Colored Voile Clean-Up Price $6.95. A EDWARD HARRIS 13TH STREET. SILK DRESSES 25 DISCOUNT Thru Service i Successful BRIEN 8M 5 JO ITH Kf OY ins: JTAMOUS SHOES S- HOSIERY Twice Yearly Qearance Sale Jo? the Savings Army Every member of every family should save something no matter how little -and-deposit it regularly at interest. Once begun it is pleasant to watch the steady growth of a Savings Account. The list of depositors here is steadily growing and we should like to add your name, too.

list Church Well Attended- Soldiers Are In Escort PROCESSION IS IMPRESSIVE The city's full tribute and all the military honors it was possible for former buddies and other ex-service men to extend were accorded the memory of William Palmer this afternoon, as the bodv of the brave lit tle hero of the World War was laid to rest in the Franklin cemetery, A firing squad composed of those who had served by his Bide in the more strenuous days of two years ago flred three resounding volleys over the grave, and from a distance came those most Impressive notes the army knows those "taps" that mark the end of the day and of a life lived In the service of one's country, Scores of men 1n khaki, headed by Commander Frederick P. Karns, of the American Legion, Capt. Joseph P. Connell, of Company and Captain T. Ross Thompson, marched In squad formation behind the official escort and the funera party.

xne kockv lirove Band, every mem ber of which volunteered his services for the occasion, led the way to the cemetery, and through the business section of the city many persons stood In silent reverence as the procession, with military precision and a touch of those days some have almost forgotten, moved steadily forward, bent on the sad mission of laying to rest one whom everybody loved. Lay in Flag-Dedraped Casket. The body wag removed to the First Baptist church at 1 o'clock and lay in state until the time of the funeral, large numbers of people availing themselves of the opportunity to make their way silently and reverently to the cas ket of the one of whose sufferings and fortitude they had heard so much. The young soldier was dressed In full uniform, and the American flag was draped over the casket. The guard was placed at head and foot of the casket and at tho door of the church further honors that military regulations prescribe for paying a last tribute of respect, Among the large number of floral pieces, notably beautiful and surrounding the body on every side, were the circle and star sent by the American Legion, a wreath from tho Marine Hospital at Pittsburgh, a keystone from Company 112th Eegiment, and basket of flowers from the employes and a wreath from the Tenango Manufacturing from whose employ Private Palmer entered the army, and many others.

Tribute to Soldier's Heroism. The services at 8 o'clock were in charge of Rev. Griffiths, pastor of the tTrrlted Evangelical church, wiio officiated in the absence of Ker. Dr. Robert M.

Green from the city. Rer. Griffiths paid a notable tribute to the character of one who had gone forth to war and ultimately had paid the cost that thousands of others had before, playing his full role in fighting America's cause. A quartet insisting of Mrs. R.

L. Miller, Mrs. Rood Steele, Clyde Shoup and Rood Steele eang three selections with great effect "When the Roll is Called Tip Yonder," and "That Beautiful Land" and "Meet Me There." A guard of honor at the church, which also served as the firing squad, included: Robert Brace Graham, in charge; Clarence Rosenberg, Thomas P. McCann, Abe Smith, Ralph Shoff-stall, William A. Ootterman, Harold P.

Saunier, Leo W. Palmer and Edward Gribben. The official escort, or pall-bearers included the following Benjamin Adams, Carl Hays, Bert Harton, George and Charles Maloney, Luther Bradley, George Stewart, Lewis Brennan, John Sullivan and Carl McQuaid. The services at the church were particularly well. attended, a special section being reserved for members of the Rocky Grove Band, most of whom are ex-service men, and for the American Legion and all others who were there in uniform.

JUST A FEW PAY-DAY OPPORTUNITIES The special sale on Men's Suits will continue this week. Suit, values up to $42.50 $27.90. Select your choice from the window display. Some worthwhile attractions in this show of startling reductions. Men's Separate Underwear Light and Grey.

49c Per Garment Boys' Waists $1.00 and $1,25 Value, Men's Working Trousers $3.00 and $3.50 Value, $2.69. Men's Working Socks 25c Value, 19c. All Straw Hats Values up to $4.50, $1.95. HARRY TAUB Corner Thirteenth and Buffalo Streets. Accident Occurs on Rosemont Farm Wednesday Evening Fleming Boyd, 23, in Hospital.

LEFT LUNG IS PUNCTURED Mistake for a woodchoek, for which ho and his companion, John Fulton, were hunting, Fleming fcoyd, aged 23, who resides on 15th street ex tension, was shot and seriously wounded In an eoddent on the Rose-niont farm shortly after 0 o'clock Wednesday evening. i Boyd is now la the hospital, and Dr. Q. M. Wilson, the attending physician, does not yet know what his chances are for recovery.

His left lung was punctured by the bullet as it craved through the small of the hack and out under the arm. Boyd was some distance from Fulton at the time and was moving through a patch or clover. Seeing the clover in motion, Fulton brought his Winchester to his shoulder, took aim at the moving form, which he thought must tie that of 4 woodchuck, and let fire, The full force of the shot caught the younger hunter In tlhe hack, A hurry call was turned la, and In a few minutes the Barron ambulance and Dr. Wilson were on the scene, and the wounded man was rushed to the hos pital; Owing to the intense pain that Boyd was suffering, it was impossible to make a complete examination Wednesday evening. It was stated today that his condi tion is somewhat Improved, but he is still unable to rest comfortably.

It may be several days, It is learned, before the extent of the injuries and the probable outcome can be determined. The wound, it is admitted, is a very serious one. STORE BEING ADMIRED ormal Opening to Be Announced Later- Windows and Lighting Effect Attractive. Great Improvements have been made In the storeroom occupied by the con fectionery, fruit store and ice cream parlor of Lefa Brothers, at 1219 Lib erty street, and the establishment has for some time been doing business though it haa not been possible to hold tho desired formal opening. Some delay has been experienced In securing articles it is the wish of the management to present to visitors on the formalopening 'day, the date of whldh will' be announced in the near future.

This store room was one of those along this part of the street that were pproached by steps from the sidewalk. The floor has now been lowered and the front part of It tiled to match the parlor at the rear. A new steel celling stamped in handsome design, has been put into place and the walls re-plast ered and done in a pleasing tint. New electrical lights have been installed and the fittings are all re-modelled until all in all the place takes rank among the most modern and thoroughly equipped stores of the kind. The new windows are of the latest display type, A full line of candies Is carried and Leta Brothers are making a specialty of Booth's chocolates.

They are agents for Moxle, Ooca Oola, Saegertown ginger ale, Cherry Smash and for J. Hun-gerford Smith's fruit Juices, and deal also in paper bags. A special point is made of serving everything in sanitary cups. A splendid soda fountain is feature of the equipment. Leta Brothers have been in business with their retail store in this locality for the past nine years.

They also have a wholesale fruit and confectionery store on 13th street. C0JPREPAR1NGFQR With drills taking place every night at the Armory, every preparation is being made for a get-away by Company on Saturday afternoon. The company, according to announcement today, will assemble at the Armory at 2 o'clock and will leave over the Pennsylvania railroad at 4:40 o'clock standard time. Each member of the company Is expected to take sufficient underwear and socks to last forkthe encampment period of 15 days, and each man, if he's looking out for his own welfare, will provide himself with a box lunch. The company is not expected to reacn Mount Gretna until some time Sunday morning.

All of the boy's are enthusiastic to get get started, even those who were overseas and whose appetites are again whetted for a taste of army lite. It was announced today that Charles M. Vogt la to be the organization's company cook, and that his promotion to Corporal may be expected before the unit leaves Franklin. Drills are to be held tonight and Friday. An appreciable mimler were present at the drill on Wednesday evening.

FOR SENATOR HARDINS By Baymond Clapper, Vnltd Pril Staff Correspondent. MARION, 0., July 20. Au active day of Important conferences was; scheduled for Warren G. Harding to-1 day. He took breakfast at the Marlon Club here with a delegation pf 43 Chi- cago business men, headed by Fred UpUara, treasurer of the National Com-1 niittee, and Ueueral N.

W. MacChcs-j uey, formerly an active Wood man. Later Harding will see Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of tho Treas- i ury, and Col. W.

B. Warren, of Mlchl- i gun, a Lowden worker at the Chicago convention. Between appointments narding hoped to get in some work on the speech to be delivered from the front porch Saturday to a delegation from Mansfield. 'I First National Bank Franklin, Pa. $6.75, $9.75, $12.75 UP SALE Taffeta Skirts Clean-Up 'Price Dressesvalues up to $14.98 wnwseMBwmia ii iibii saaaaawsh Bell 87 COATS HALF PRICE lejeeW We DR.

V. A. McHENRY riDHTICT 1217 Liberty Street Pet Phone 686. LOVELLS The Draymen for all TRANSFER WORK Bell 'Phone 119-W. Pet.

785-R YOUR KIDNEYS! Constant Flushing May Injure the Del icate Organism and seldom tve-' moves the Poisonous Deposits, Now that Dn Oexey. kidney and blad der specialist, has retired from active practice, he penenmsly watne people that even the smallest symptoms of kidney trouble should have terious atten tion. Backache, for Instance, pufflness under or specks floatlnr before the eyes. heavy feet and 4ry akin, are alto danger "Thousands die yearly because they neglect their kidneys." ay Dr. CUrey, "and I feel upon ratn-lne; that I should tell all who even suspect kidney or bladder trouble about my prescription Marshroot, which, during- my active prac tice, ha cured uiouaanu ox aw Kinds of kidney ailments." This prescription has bean riven to pharmacist, generally throughout Amer ica ana is enspensta oy them under the came Tit.

Carey's Marshroot, a name that every sufferer from kidney trouble should remember. John M. Klesesman can supply you. CALLOUS mw com End The Agony and Torture From Corns, Callouses, and Bunions with CORN'FIX" the wonderful new discover for corns, callouses and bunions. The-pain stops with the very first drop, in 40 minutes the corn may be easily removed.

Expert Chiropodist's use the same method. Many of them use Corn Com -yiX" contains no ether, collodion, salycilio acid, or other harmful ingredients to eat the g-ood fleh and make the foot sore. No more extended treatments for several days and nlg-hts; no more soaking or "cooking" the feet necessary. In 10 minutes the corn Is rone so Is the pain. Corn "FIX" Is quicker, safer and different.

Don't suffer another minute! Corn "FIX" Is wonderful, and wtll surely help you. If your dealer cannot supply you, send us 85o in stamps and we will mall you a bottle direct from our laboratory. Your money refunded if you are not satisfied. COm FIX CO, Ino Newark, N. J.

CRUDOLEUM FOR POLISHING HIGH CLASS FURNITURE. You simply must try CRUDOLEUM for pfcllshrng furniture. Its touch leaves that rich, soft glow that makers of high-class home fixtures take such pains to attain. Step into the finishing room of the piano factory, if you please; if yon watch closely you will usually discern the bottle which contains the same old-time polish, "Petroleum," that brightened the homes of many years ago. It has marked the passing of many other polishes.

CRUDOLEUM is the higher, cleaner, purer grade of that time-tested, undaunted petroleum. Nature, in its marvelous laboratory, has compounded CRUDILEUM with exactness, filtered and re-filtered it until clear, then stored it in the chambers of the rocks, from which place man's ingenuity sent it gushing cool and sweet, rich and light in color, bubbling and sparkling into the sunlight, a perfected and finished natural prod-act. Although its beautiful color was admired by many who visited the well, It was the president of the Simpson Drug Co. who saw in It, on account of its exceptional purity, great possibilities as A superior product for drug and chemical Uses. Mr.

Martin W. Rlesenman, who is the agent in Franklin, sells a large bottle for 85o, and is authorized to return your money to you if you are not pleased with CRUDOLEUM. If your druggist does not keep it, send 40c to Vm. M. fcimpsoD Drug Wholesale Druggists, WU-lclnsburg Station, Pittsburgh, and you will receive a half pint bottle by return moil.

1 toe '4 I If 5 yHr i MEN! Have you got your share of the bargains at ROYERS This is your opportunity to buy a pair of our high-grade Oxfords at very Come in and see the wonderful bargains that we are offering HOT FEWER RELIEVED IMMEDIATELY BY USING QUINTAL! NE VIUmU. Jtethimr bettor for Snifciirn, lasect Bites nd lore, Tired wui Aching Feet laUnsclr ao-live and rapid la stopping tuning- and bom. ins sad in healhux Sltia Trouble tUhtf y'Tho 7 fixit application girts rUt. OR SALE AT-AIL' GOOD ORB TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE 1 Cut out plctura of paektrs and ko t. SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE inc.

vum i aliiia un mmuui, nab lis Mtvtt 91 smriaia, n. I. I I a rr RHEUMATISM LEAYES YOU FOREVER Don't Trrat Yeur Kidneys Bough," Warn? Dr. Carey. Beep Seated Vtio Add Deposits Ac Dissolve ad the Skeuma-tle Nm Starts to btti the System Wlthla' Twenty-four Honrs.

Evtiry druitfflst in this oeunty It authorised to say to every rtaeutnatto sufferer that if two battles of Allenrttu the sore conquerer of rheumatism, doos not stop- all agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the allhtet twlnse of rheumatlo pain, he will gladly return your money without comments. Allenrtiu has been tried, and tested for been accomplished in the tnoat severe oaees where the sufferiag an. aoy, was. intense and piteous and where -the patient was helpless. Mr.

James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the tormflnts of acuta rheumattsnvne- siren all sufferers to know that he does not want a oent of anyone'e money unless Allenrhu dectsely conquers this wornt of all diseases, and he hat in-struntod J. 'M, Rleeeomau to auaraatea i That Stuffy Foelinff thstyou.ertewesitOTme.a.squkUyw Dill's Digesters ars the boon companion of persons who suffer from indigestion, heartburn, biliousness, sour stomach. Yon will TOBD.e10eojusncewa.n7n.enu. Carry the bandy vwt-pockst bottle with you at all times.

At all drag; stores. Ann DO YOU KNOW WHAT S.W. P. MEANS? It stands for the longest life in Paints and Varnishes, with the greatest covering capacity. S.

W. P. House Paint covers 360 square feet two coats. Figure out the cost of S. W.

P. with other Paints, according to their covering capacity, and you will easily be convinced that S. W. P. means a lot to you.

There's a Sherwin-Williams product for every surface. Ask, us more about them. J. H. LAVERY'S SONS FRANKLIN, PA.

Mill and Office Third Ward. Branch Store, 13th and Otter Both Phones 58. foresters Th Dill Company, Norrlatown, P. Makv, Balm tfLif S. T.

Karns Sons Company TRANSFER, STORAGE, PACKING AND FORWARDING SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an Indication 'that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL The world's Standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, famous since 1600. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented.

Usk fee the aaeu OaU Mlal aa a4 Meet aw twanUn Motor Trucks and Team Equipment For All and Every Kind or Hauling. At Your Service With Best of Service. Pet 175. it ia every uetanoe..