The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

IV fAGE TWO, THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1929. IJ RICHARDSQIil Hormel Hams, large and small size, 4 Leaf Clover Creamery Butter 1 lb. prints. Attend Service at St. John's PAY A FEW DOLLARS MORE AND GET A BETTER COAT Conowango Creamery Butler 2 lb.

Roll. Swift Premium Skinned Hams. Be Sure of the Brand, when you Buy a Ham. I L. iVl A Phone 6 Free Delivery 1213 Liberty St.

FLAPPER FANNY Easter Footwear All Ready for the Big Parade Whatever price you pay for a coat low price or high price it is always possible to get a better coat or a finer one by paying a few dollars more. Better means sometimes a finer cloth that will yield longer wear or that costs more per yard. Here the extra dollars go for quality. It is sometimes in the linings yet though line silks are more luxurious and cost more, they are not, generally, as serviceable as more modest linings made purposely for durability. Here you pay more for luxury as well as quality.

Oftener the higher price lies in the relative cost of fur trimmings and the quantity used, which is determined by the style. Many of the more plentiful and cheaper furs wear better by far than the rarer aud costlier, Here you pay more mostly for Workmanship, in an expensive coat, usually costs more than in a moderately priced one. But in nil our coats there is sterling craftsmanship insuring the utmost serviceableness. Style alone, the quality you look to first of all, costs no more at any price it is only the things that interpret style that count. Some of the simplest coats may be the most truly fashionable and of longest life and value.

The point, after all, is: Seek first for service and money's worth. You can get both in our lowest priced but if you love finer things and can afford it, then pay as much more as you please and get the best possible. ALL SIZES. ALL WIDTHS, 8 They'll be different, newer varieties of the new- est mode. They'll proclaim spring in all new nr-s all npw materials all tipw st.vlps anrl thev'rp here at prices that make them supreme values.

SPRING WINDOW SHOPPING THURSDAY NIGHT. Frandin's Most Progressive Shoe Store. Real Good Low-Priced Coats and $25.00 Others, Finer $39.50, 65.00 up to $75.00 Window Shopping Night, Thursday Evening, March 21. The Starr -a- mm Bradley's Jc I 1242 Ubcrtg Street Franklin, Pa. VAVAV.V.V.VAV.W.V.VAWWAWAWiViWMW.'ft Silver Jubilee FACE POWDER AND COMPACT Both for the Price of the Powder.

Spring Window Shopping Night, March 21; 0i wok i S' jj f. New Flowers WEEK END $1.00 Te Pee Tonic $1.00 Wampoles Tonic $1.00 Miles Nervine $1.00 Rinex $1.25 Gadal Tonic $1.25 Lydia Pinkhams $1.20 Father Johns $1.20 Scotts Emulsion $1.25 S. S. S. Tonic $1.25 Konjola 25c Feenamint 3 for 50c 25c Listerine Paste 3 for 50c 25c Zinc iterate rowaer 3 for 50c 25c Johnsons Baby Powder.

3 for 50c 50c Jergens Lotion 60c Pompeian Powder $7.50 Electric Heating Pads ALL AN'S 423 Thirteenth Street EASTER STYLES Hundreds 'of pairs of new Queen Quality Shoes to choose your Easter Shoes from. This beautiful pump is carried in patent kid and dull kid. $6.00 1 Swift sodas Drugs of 309 Utli Jtreet PLEASED WITH INGQFCQ.L Inspecting Officer, Not Ready to Give Out Ratings, But Pro nounces Work as Satisfactory. APPROVES OF CLUB ROOMS The showing made by Company 112th Infantry, in the inspection last Friday evening was pronounced satisfactory today by Major Ford Richardson, United States Army officer who was in charge. He said that the writs are being graded on a percentage basis and that he has not figured this out pd that the ratings would not be given out until all the companies have examined.

Company was, in fact, Hie first rifle company he has Inspected on the present round of the 112th Regiment. "The Company seems to be in good shape," said Major Richardson. "The men seem to be Interested, the officers efficient and the company satisfactory. I am very nmch pleased with the way the community is supporting the company. I "believe these companies are quite an asset to a community.

"Our inspection is mainly to fee if jie companies merit tnc rederal government's continuing its financial support. I would $ay that that's all right here. The company has a fine armory, a nice, clean place. There Is a club house for the better class of boys to go to. The parents and other relatives of the members know they are out of mischief and doing some good when they are there." Major Richard several times today reverted to the way in which Company is being supported by the community and expressed himself pleased.

lie complimentf the company in the Intelligent appearance of the membership, and was much pleased with the way in which Captain Ralph N. DeWoody and his officers are getting things done on behalf of the organization. He is scheduled to inspect the Howitzer Company pt Oil City this evening. Many Points Considered. Company will be rated on quite a number of different items, under a schedule applied to all units and with a certain value attached to each point and with the tital and the average rating appearing at the bottom of the columns.

The' points include: Those actually present at inspection average attend ance for year: average state of discipline; average state of morals and esprit du corps; average condition as to care and storage of property; average condition of records proficiency, including command and leadership of the respective units; company officers; non-commissioned officers proficiency in training of the individual; prou-ciency in use of weapons, tire control and communications; organization training in general subjects; average condition of equipment as to complete ness; appearance and ht of unitorm; physical appearance of personnel; promptness and orderliness of forma tions; percentage of readiness for of fensive combat as to training and equipment aud materials, and general impression. SIGRID SWENS0N AND MARGARET L. SMITH TO APPEAR IN RECITAL On Thursday of this week. March 8:30 p. in the Franklin Public Library building, the Monday Evening Musical Society will present Slg-rid Swensen, reader, and Margaret L.

Smith: pianist, of the faculty of Thiel College, in a "Parsifal" program. Tliis Wngner opera deals with tiie search for the Holy Grail and was the last one produced by the composer. The program as given 'by these two artists is most enjoyable, being a po- tical exposition of "Parsifal, with the themes, or motifs, of the opera serving as a musical. Dacitgrounn lor he reading. The public is invited to enjoy the with the Monday Evening Musical Society.

No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be received after the program. HOLLYWOOD, March 18. UP An improvement has been noted in the condition of Mabel Xormnnd, screen actress, seriously ill from a lung infection, her physician said today. While hho probably will gain steadily, Miss Xormand will be under the doctor's care for some mouths. Her husband.

Lew Cody, well known screen and stage actor, was understood to be en route to Palm Springs, from New York. He suffered a nervous breakdown and was forced to cancel a vaudeville tour. Marriage Licenses. Alfred Earl Higbee and Geraldine Marie Burchfleld. both of Oil City.

Si KK A StKPKISE IN THIS. Manager Blackimrne surprised everybody by appointing Art Shires, rookie first baseman, as captain of the White Sox for the coming canrpaign. He will have the job as long as he is satisfactory. Just received the new spring lines of Kaser Bosca Reed-MacKinner Co. Leather Goods In fine Leather Bags and Under Arm Bags.

Come in and let us show thera to you. Chritzman Vath Jtwaim Thtt fern Yau Mm. 1 Or. Aigner Welcomes Visiting Delegation and Congratulates Elks Upon 40 Years of Activity in This City. SERMON MOST APPROPRIATE More than hundred members ot Franklin Lodge, So.

110, Benevolent and' Protective Order of Klks. attended the Sunday evening service at St. John's Episcopal church as the first part of their formal observance of the 40th anniversary of the local lodge. lust before the hour for the services to begin they tiled in and took seats that had been reserved for them. The trngrnm was that of the special serv ices that are being held at Saint John's through the Lenten season, with special adaptation In recognition of the presence of the Klks, and toward the close the rector, Kev.

Dr. Martin Aig-nor, made a second address, a brief and informal hat forceful one, an appeal to all hearing him to make Jesus f'hrist their Leader, Master and Savior. Tin- Ixt was taken from the Gospel prcscrllx'd for" the day by the church ritual, and chanced to Im; of special appropriateness. The words, from the, 57th verse of thw Sth chapter of St. John, were.

"Thou art not yet years old," something true of the local or- gaijlzation as it was in the eircnm-i stances, jbi yliieh, they were originally uttered." 1 That occasion wai the one when critics of the Savior took exception to something He said about having known Abraham, who had lived a couple of thousands of years before. These critics they had provided a silencing ''comment when tlie.v said, "Thou art not yet 50 years old," but they met with the amassing reply, "Before Abraham was I am." Special Reference lo Iiodge. On opening the sermon, Kev. Nr. Aigner made the following special reference to the lodgo represented in the congregation.

"My brothers of the Benevolent and Protective Order of ElUs "I heartily welcome you to Saiut John'? chtireii. I congratulate yon upon the anniversary of the organization of the Franklin Lodge. It was a happy thought to make this attendance at church a part, the opening part, of your anniversary celebration, for the primary recpiirenient for membership in the Benevolent and Protective Or dor of Klks is the recognition of the existence of a Supreme Being, and it fs eminently fitting that there should be this direct, public and formal recogni tion of the and Redeemer and SantiHer of our life. "Forty years make up the larger half of 'tin; span of three score years and '30 allotted to man, bnt many a man passes away before he readies two seore years and many an association of men does not live to see the 40th anniversary of its organization. So the Franklin lodge is to be congratulated upon iis two score years of vigorous life and on its praiseworthy activities.

I well know it far-reaching, unostentatious, constant charities, to which no publicity is given. And we all know of Its popular, generous outings and fetes for the children of the city, its elab orate, imposing patriotic Flag Day functions and its dignified and beautiful celebrations of Mother's Day. And its Memorial Day exercises in which the Klks commemorate their departed brothers and pay a worthy tribute t) the memory and hear witness to their faith that in the gracious providence of God men are given immortal souls and were horn not to die, hut to live forever. Entitled to Grow and Prosper. Such activities entitle the Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks to live, to grow and to prosper while the world shall last.

May God Idess you and guide this lodge and (he Order throughout the Fnitcd States to great er achievements for God and humanity. Again. I say to you, Welcome, thrice welcome, to (he House of God, which is a house of praver for all people." Reference was made to the special services being conducted nr. samr John's for 30 nights during Lent, not the regular ritual services but a varia tion from them while keeping close to the teachings of the Church with re- i gnrd to the "Son of Man, the world's greatest icncner, nnu, as many ot us believe, the Eternal Son of God." Youth Leads the World. Attention was called, in the development of the text, to the fact that the Savior was not only not 50, but not 40.

He was in his year at the cruci-lixiou. Alexander made his great eon-quest before he was 37. Raphael had painted world-famous pictures before he was US and Moznrt composed immortal harmonies before he was But here was one who had revolutionized the world and profoundly affected the farthest ages before he was 33. The 'modern' world is-the world of Jesus Christ. For 1UO0 years He has been the greatest force in history and He is today.

Attention was called to the peculiar phraseology: "Before Abraham was, I am." Christ claimed a share in God's eternal years. The sermon closed with a strong appeal to those present to make its central Figure the model of their lives. COURT HOUSE NEWS. Deeds. John 11.

Artlcy, et to Albert A. Grlflin, February 27, 3929, 3S3 acres in Cherrytree. Bert M. Frankenberger, ct ux to Bethel Cemetery March 12, 1920, two acres in Oakland. Backache If Bladder Weakness, Getting Up Nights, Backache, Burning or Itching tiensafion, leg or groin pains make you feel old.

tired, pepless, and worn out whv not, make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at nny drug more. Put It to a 4S hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new. full of pep, sleep well, with pains alleviated.

Try ('yates today. Only rtOe. Kemge FERTY BOOTERY Package Coty Edinger i Course lunchbs Franklin, Pa. raters Victrolas Radios Ma.u.t.Mr.orT.. C2t, ay MCA tuvicr.

INC. An argument over raising dust lasts long because it's hard to settle M'CRACKEN HAS A CLOSE CALl WHEN PLANE TAKES DIVE YOrXGSTOWN, March 18. UP William P. McCracken. Assistant; Secretary of Commerce Bn; reau of Aeronautics, escaped injury today when the Ryan airplane in which he was flying to Chicago, nosed in the mud at Bernard airport hero and bent a propeller.

The plane ivas taking off when the accident occurred. rell, of Chicago, was at the cbilOyifcC." The fact that the ship was traveling at a slow ra te of speed probably averted a serious accident. 'MoCrackon came here by rail today from Washington and met Cut-rell who flew here yesterday from Chicago. Despite the accident he hoped to take off in time to reach Chicago for an address there late today. TEA TABLE GOSSIP.

The Woman's Auxiliary of Saint John's church is to meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3 clock to begin plan. uijig to entertain the Diocesan Wo man's Auxiliary during its annual con vent inn here on May 15 and 1(. The annual convention of the Dio cese of Erie of the Episcopal Church will be held in Christ Church, Oil City, on May 21 and 22. The deputies from Saint John's church, Franklin, are F. Mackey, C.

K. W. Salter, G. G. Brighani, Dr.

II. F. McDowell and Dr. P. II.

Conradson, and the alternates are Fred 1'. Karus, T. B. Salter, William Eggbeer, K. Crosby and W.

H. Crawford. Window cards advertising the Indoor circus which is coming to the High School gymnasium on evening of the present week have made their appearance. They are the first circus posters of the season, and about everybody will be sure to notice thera and remember iho big event of that date and place, given under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers' Association of the High School. LOU GALMISH ILL; WON'T BE HERE The many Franklin friends of Louis Gulinish.

of Erie, more especially those among the Elks, will regret that he was taken suddenly ill on Saturday and 'therefore will be unable to be present, at the 10th anniversary celebration of Franklin Lodge, on which lie had planned. POUGHS I Apply over 0 swallow 8 Apply ovr throat and chest swallow small pieces of views Vaporub Ovr 1 7 Million Jar, Vmmd Y.arly SMLEY'S Walk a Block and Bug for Lest. New Spring Two-Pant SUITS For Easter $19.90 $24.90 $29.90 Lee Smiley One Block Out of the "High Rent District" Mh and BUFFALO STS. Phone 158 SPECIALS 83c 79c 79c 79c 98c 98c 9Sc 89c 50c Hinkles .2 for 51c koe Milk Magnesia. .2 for He 75c Rubbing Alcohol 2 for 76c 100 Aspirin PHARMACY Phone 161 SNAPPY SHOES FOR MEN We have many right-up-to-the-minute styles in the fam ous "Freeman" Shoes.

Tans and blacks with shield tip and steel plates built into the heel just what the fellows want. $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 We have moved into larger quarters and are now ready to serve you in a larger way. Come and see us in our new home. Ray Painter 1117 LIBERTY STREET Room Formerly Occupied by "The Furniture Shop" WILSON'S 5 at Popular Prices The New Models are Now on Display, New Ideas, Big Values Wide Variety Come today and select the kind of a Refrigerator you've always wanted. Know the joy of owning a shining new Glacier Cleanable a dazzling white cabinet or one in satin smooth golden oak.

Provision chambers are triple porcelain coated, round cornered, easy to clean with a damp cloth. You'll like Glacier Refrigeration and the foods fresh and fine in its frosty dry cold. Come and see them even though you are not yet ready to buy. HEADQUARTERS FOR REFRIGERATORS. R.

E. CARTdM BARLOW CARTER Our Own Special Coffee, Fresh Roasted A per lb. W- Fels Naptha Soap OQC 5 Bars Shredded Wheat 1 Qc 2 Packages Beechnut Pork and Beans 2 Cans Beechnut Macaroni and Spaghetti OKc 2 Packages Airy Fairy Cake Flour OOc per Package 316-13th St Phone 561 Furniture Rugs Stoves Smokeless RIMS We carry a complete stock of genuine standard Rims and Rim Parts. Also attachments for carrying two spares. We also carry a line of good Top Dressing for this wet weather coming.

CAMP McELHENEY 111-113 Grant St. Open EveningsPhone 1226-G. Exclusive Distributor, COAL The Heat That Has No Peer. $10.00 Per Ton. Watsona (Coal Co.

Wholesale and Retail 1015 Buffalo Street Phone 127 It's the SECOND year that makes the big hit. K03XXXXSXSXX.