The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 4

in" waiiwi i ii mi rotm. THE NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929. Vs. III fcVBBSBBSBBBBBBBBBBkBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBM THE NEWS-HERALD (Co HI tMd. teMlalMl Mt.

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iMr MmU Wlthla gouty M.M mtiao eomaw la ftoM, M.T nMti 17.50. Palmer, Wilton and Body Brussell BsMrod at MM mtaklla Vaitofla itocad-eUit matter. Size 9x12 Palmer Wilton rugs in attrac-t i patterns. One of the most popular grades. Six in the lot.

Formerly sold at $95.00 each. NOW 17710 Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum $1.25 sq. yd. In connection with the special rug sale we are giving special prices on Armstrong Inlaid Linoleum. One dozen new patterns; regular price $1.85 a square yard.

Many are remnant pieces but sufficient for a good sized kitchen. "Smith's" ml By GILBERT SWAN NEW YORK, May 21. Many a fantastic job is created In 3Ianhattan due to the various extravagances of the Park avenue, Fifth avenue and even the Riverside drive crew of careless spenders. One of the new and swanky Park-avenue preserves maintains a "master of bath salts." The fellow, an ex-employe of a ritzy perfume- establishment, selects the various toilet articles for the frilly most of who were brought up on five- cent laundry soap, but who now- must baw. their bata salts chosen by "an artiste." Ray Bell, the ex-cowboy df rodeo show fame, picks polo ponies for the rich Long Island "polo set." He mais-tains connections, with an Argentine stock farm where ponies are raised for polo purposes.

Bell is, in some measure, in the class of the heroes of the cowboy tales. Meeting a beautiful eastern gin, lie married but this time, bride admitted that she preferred life, io the great open And so he turned his knowledge of "boss flesh" to good account. And speaking of things western a few days ago an ex-cowboy was commissioned to at one of the swanky brownstones off Fifth avenue. It appeared that two young sons had been sent off to a school in Arizona and, coming in contact with the "wild west" life whatever that is for the first time, had decided to bring a small rodeo home with them. So, wich 15 young companions and 20 ponies, they were coming in a private train to i4rK.

The naff led paren's wanted a westerner to keep them rounded up. Key, and door knob designers for costly apartment suites make a neat living. There are dozens of places where residents insist on having their dojr knobs absolutely original, throwing mild hysterics if there is a similar door knob on a neighbor's house. Keys are mcKeo out witn jeweled settings and monograms. One of the new Fifrli avenue places advertised kevs of pure gold.

The job of "dog walker" is one to be found in few places outside of Xew York. Since most of the rich folks have at least one high-priced purp. they have to have someone to take it for a walk. 31any of the "dog walkers" work iu connection with pet shops. They not only take Fido out for a stroll at so much per hour they also bathe him and keep his hair trimmeJ, look after his dog biscuits, and act as valets in general.

A young woman qf my acquaintance, who had been doiti secretarial work, finds herself at the moment in the happy job of perpetual chaperone to a weaitliy youngster of 13. To dare the job has consisted largely of showing up for tea at fashionable hotels and going abont to expensive shops seeing that the child doesn't run no the charge account too high. The mother of the child whispered that she didn't mind a reasouabl; amount of charged goods, but that the girl's bill had been mounting into the hundreds of late. On one shopping trip, so my friend reported, this precious 13-year-old laid in seven pairs of costly shoes and 25 pairs of silk stockings although her wardrobe was already overstocked. May 21, 1907.

The Franklin baseball team of the Interstate league was defeated in Erie yesterday 8-3. Dick Bell is pitching fine baseball for the and J. academy. Mrs. D.

Mcintosh left yesterday for a'visit in Cleveland. Miss Maude Wilt- has returned from a visit of four weeks in New Castle. Mrs. P. C.

Chapman returned yesterday to her homo iit Youngstown the -winter with J. DeVV'oody. Miss John Anderson, who has finished a successful term of teaching ia the mountain district of eastern Kentucky, is home to spend the summer with her mother and sister. Mrs. B.

Osborne left today for New York to spend, 10 days with her daughter, Miss who is a student at Miss Spences' school. M. S. McKenzie left today for Rea 1-1 ing as the delegation from Venango i i -L 22 Years Ago Stub HUUft MWWW5m 45 inches wide. Wonderful quality in beautiful shades of Rose, Blue, Green or Orchid.

The price is unusually low for such a quality. Third Floor Jin" Borland's Cohen. New York Lawyer Likes News-Herald DEAR Mr. Borland Thank you for sending me the copy of The News-Herald containing the account of the Fossil dinner. It is a superb recital of what went on.

I agree with you in regard to the lack of "kick" in it. Last year's session gave me much more of a thrill. But the old boys are dropping off fast and that accounts for it. have enjoyed reading the editorial and other columns of your paper. We fellows here in Xew York, so occupied by the very intenslveness with which we perform the most trivial acts, are like kittens chasing their tails.

Your paper is as refreshing as a long draught of cool spring water to a parcn-ed throat. Thank God for the calm deliberation" of the away-from-Xew York editors! The press of America that is still independent is the backbone of the people You will not, I hope, feel that I am presumptuous in sending you copy of a little commentary-1 wrote several years ago on the Constitution. It circulated to the extent of 140,000 copies, but I guess the younger generation don't want any more of It, so I am giving it away now. You may have several of them if you ever want them Sincerely, ALVIN M. HIGGIXS.

Xew York City. 5. HIGGIN'S is one of the best- known lawyers in the big city, but, if he had his "ruthers, he'd be following a literary career. His wife wants him to give up the law and enter the writing game, anyway, and what the women want they generally get, you know. In addition to the commentary on the Constitution, "We, the People," he is the author "The Subway Guard Watch Your vStep," "Everything Lost But the Chains," and is a contributor to magazines.

He published his little paper, the Bowling Green Xews, in 18S3, when his father was a Presbyterian minister in Duluth, and is one of the recent additions to the ranks of The Fossils. The Poetry of Names. New York Herald-Tribune. THERE is poetry in names, and for most of us the poetry of a bird or a flower is more important than the science which they who would force our outdoor vocabularies into accurate channels forget. The country names are always richer than the book names.

Because the yellow "cowslips" that fire our April swamps are not. botanically, cowslips, some would have us call them "marsh mangold a name which would be good enough did not the other have the gold of English poetry behind it. "Wild carrot" is accurate enough; but who would not prefer ''Queen- And "wild lily-of-the-valley" comes out of the heart, while "Canada mayflower" reeks of the books A tern, of course, is not a swallow, but the inaccurate "sea swallow" carries with it the smell of salt spray as "common tern." can never 'do; and the pileaied woodpecker, big as a ifcrow, is surely happier when he is called, as woodsmen call him, "Hell-diver" has a meaning which "pied- billed grebe" can never carry; and who would not prefer "stakednver or "dunkadoo" as a name for the booming bittern? "Canada jay" is descriptive 1 enough in its way, but the words do not suggest the bird as "whiskyjack" and "camp robber do; "3Iother Carey chickens," though longer, belongs to the sea-skimming birds as the alien words, "Wilson's petrel," do not Scientists may tell us that pur robin bears no generic relation to the redbreast of English tradition, but it had the same meaning in the hearts of the first settlers and it has in ours. Love-in-a-mist, morning-glory, Dutchmen's-breeclies the hearts of generations are in the old, familiar, ignorant names. The Friendships of the Great Out-of-Doors IT is my from Virginia, Joe Jones, who is majoring in journalism at the University of North Carolina, who wrote this: "It is fortunate that ray room-mate is a Nature-lover, too.

One afternoon last week we took a fine hike far out a country road. We noticed a few-Bluebirds nesting in mail boxes, and saw a colony of Martins nesting in gourds hung up by a farmer for them. We found a beautiful meadow pasture where we lay stretched out by the stream for an hour or so. It was a splendid afternoon; birds were about us; Red-winged Blackbirds, Swallows, Doves, a pair of Phoebes, and 3iartins. And the curious cows came up to snilf at us as we lay quiet and still.

Truly, friendships made-in the- out-of-doors ('up the creek') are the most dear and lasting." New Castle News: Another reason why grandpap was able to put a little away for his old age was because bobs and marcels were never part of his overhead. PunxRutawney Spirit: The shrewa man sees to it that his neighbor does not cheat him. The good man's concern Is that he does not cheat his neighbor. Coraopolis Record: Nowadays when they are made up it's hard to tell a mother from her daughter, except that one is impudent. Sharon Herald: Some good natured persons are philanthropists others are just plain easy marks.

Clarion Republican: The man who always loses Is the man who insists on framhlinff. LITTLE NUGGETS. During 1928 and 127. 600.317 hockey sticks to the value of $183,607, and 52.405 tennis racquets, badminton racquets, worth $149,740, were manufactured in Canada. Iceland is the largest cmliaefl coun PKiii rzva 001 WUlw rtrfoa, luui A.

Karri, Onto B. Onkia. Then Xdltorlal rooma, MT. By 0rrUx IM rruklia. Oil 01 ty mi niM Uwai, per wk.

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indwif, auuffM. rounding. If it had happened anywhere eise, Xew York would have been loud in its sneers at the "nar row-minded provinces." But it happened in Xew York and Tennessee is entitled to wrap up all the jibes it got at the time of the Scopes trial and send them back in a neat package. Xew York has earned them. THE PROBLEM OF THE TARIFF Slaking a tariff law these days is a far more complicated and momentous business than it was a decade or so ago, before the overseas market loomed large in the eyes of American industrialists.

Frank II. Simonds, well-known expert on international affairs, points this out in an article in the current Beview of Reviews. Both Canada and South America, says Mr. Simonds, are planning ou reprisals jf American tariffs are measureably raised. Canada now buys from the United States nearly a billion dollars worth of goods; if the tariff on imports from Canada goes up, a great share of these goods will be bought from Britain.

The same is true in South America, where the United States' is just emerging into the first rank of exporters. England and Germany, 31r. Simonds warns, will jget back much of the business Uncle Sam took away from them if South American exports to this country are taxed. It's a knotty problem, this fixing of a tariff. There are so many factors involved which don't appear on the surface.

Al Capone was jailed for a year in Philadelphia for carrying a gun. So there really is something you can 'be for in Philadelphia, and given a jail term in record time- A poet in Cleveland slings hash for a living. The dispatch doesn't say whether he was a hash slinger discovered as a poet or a poet discovered t's a hash slinser. A THOUGHT, Do ye imagine to reprove words and the speeches of one that is desperate, which are as wind? Job 6:26. Despair doth strike as deep a furrow in the 'brain as mischief or remorse.

Barry Cornwall. "The United States is sometimei spoken of as the richest country in the world, due to the immense progrosj of both agriculture and industry in that country. The fact is, however, that Canada is a country of larger area, and of far greater wealth in natural resources per capita." James E. professor of ag-ricultural economics. Cornell University "Industry in these days of intensive sales rivalry demands advertising copy which dies not' inspire the reader to exclaim, "How clever the ad writers are these but rather to observe, "What a valuable device this new noiseless alarm clock seems to and then to resolve to go out ani buy one." Dr, Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce.

"The most critical period in any great emergency involving armed conflict is I hat immediately following a declaration of The enactment nf the proposed legislation (selective service bill) would enable the War Department and Xavy Department, to proceed with their preparations and plans for national defense with the assurance that the most essential item in mobilization man-power would be certainly quickly available." James W. Good, secretary of war. "There are few Voltaires who can say, 'I hate what you say, but I will defend with my very life your right to say Edmund B. Chaffee, director of labor Temple. (Outlook.) "Franc? is the most alcoholized nation in the world, and what we call public morals is what they have not In France." Bishop James Cannon, Methodist Episcopal Church, South.

"The aphorism that disrespect for one law leads to contempt for all Is equally useful to the drys, who argua that unrepealahle laws should be enforced, and to the who argue that unenforceable laws should be repealed." Robert C. Binkley. (The New i Itaniihllc. QU0TATI0S 1 lr Hot Weather Is Here Why not enjoy it, by depending on our Pure "Arti-fical Ice Service? Delivery on Every Street. YARD SERVICE Try Our Quality Coal Venango Ice Coal Co.

Phone 1246 Yard 622 13th Size 9x12 Whittall Brussels in attractive patterns and colorings. Ten in the lot. Formerly sold at $70.00 each. NOW Sunfast TAFFETA $1.00 a yard A Good Substantial or Steel Wagon selected from our stock will make a good summer Toy for your Boy or Girl. Ramsdale Konkefs BOOKSTORE Happy Homes" T1 veiocipec TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1029 8' '1 BETTER NEWSPAPERS In a recent number of Barrou's TVeekly there is an editorial tuac I situation that is entirely sums up a apropos, in this day of occasional and frequently too often, caustic Sj criticism.

The paper remarks 1 There are those who pralae news-I papers of other days and speak as if the race of editorial giants has I become extinct. There is no reason to concede anything of the sort. I Newspapers nowadays are better than they ever were before. Edi-f 1 torial opinion is more influential than ever when it is clearly thought out and lucidly expressed, i The way to destroy those things 3 would bo to subject newspapers to I bureaucratic regulation. It would i be difficult to image anything moro i dangerous than a condition where a financial newspaper could not, for i Instance, criticize in the plainest terms tax legislation, treasury fi nance, or the expenditures of gov.

ernment departments. Not only would the freedom of the press be imperilled, but the freedom of the whole country would be in danger. The honest and conscientious edited newspaper is the public's best protection, and the libel laws protect the individual against abuse of its powers. This is right along the line of com- i ment made by a prominent Xew York man in a personal letter to the f. managing editor of The Xews-HeraM Ea few days ago.

He says it is a pleasure to read such a paper as 5 The News-Herald, with editorial and news columns refreshingly interest- ins. I A Franklin man who has just returned from Florida says: "there is "more world news in The Xews-Herald than any paper outside the Xew York Times." He conveyed the impression that nearby city papers played up their own local news to extent that the proper news bul-J ance was lost. After all, though the reader -doesn't give much thought to it perhaps, there are some mighty good newspapers, today, and great im- provenients shown by those in the i smaller cities. Telcphoto service, I high speed telegraphic printers and I modern newspaper photography have combined to make them more inter esting, more up-to-the-minute, more "newsy." J. 31.

TENNESSEE CAN" LAUGH The citizens of Tennessee, who had to stand for a good deal of high-toned criticism from sophisticated Xew Yorkers at the time of the famous Scopes triul, can turn around now aud hand the sneers right beck, with interest added. If Tennessee had its monkey law, Xew York has just eclipsed it with its conviction of Jlrs. 31ary Ware Dennett on a charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. Whatever may be said of the anti-evolution jaw, It at least represented an honest effort on the part of sincere, well-intentioned folk to preserve a faith that they felt was being undermined by forces which they did not quite comprehend. Their attitude, mistaken or otherwise, was at least quite understandable.

But the trial of Mrs. Dennett is another matter. It represents narrow-minded fanaticism at its worst. Xew York, which prides itself on its liberality and emancipation, has been guiity of one of the most amaz- ing bits of bigoted nonsense of recent years. Consider the facts in the case for minute.

Mrs. Dennett is a grandmother a woman of culture and standing. Some years ago, wishing to give her young sons plain information about i the facts of sex, she wrote a score or more paiies of exposition for them wrote it as carefully, intelligently and earnestly a any mother trying to give essential information to her (Sons coulci wish- The editor of a substantial medical I magazine saw what she had written and induced her to have it printed in iphamplet form. He praised it as the best thing of its kind he had seen. The Y.

31. C. A. endorsed the pham-I 'plet, and distributed thousands of copies of it to its members. Church organizations aiso aisiriDtuea it.

The United States Health Service endorsed it, as did the Xew York State Health Department. 3Iore than 26,000 copies were distributed. Finally, however, some official or other saw the phamplet and was horrified. -Mrs. Dennett was indicted, brought to trial and convicted in ihort order.

The judge limited the trial solely to a reading of the pamphlet He did not allow 3Irs. Dennett to show how it had been endorsed and distributed by reputable social agencies; he simply left it to 12 representative New York citizens tj say whether it was obwene. Now 3frs. Dennett faces a stiff Jail term Just as if she had been a burlesque show hanger-on convieteti of sending smutty postcards throitsrh the mails. i "Your Home Should Come FirsVft9iSXSX Smokeless! The Beat That Has No Peer, $10.00 Per Tan.

Watson (Coal Co. Wholesale and Retail 1015 Buffalo Street Phone 1-7 Don't PUT YOUR WINTER CLOTHES AWAY unless you have them dry cleaned and sealed in a Cedar Bag. We furnish this service without extra cost. Ray Painter 1117 LIBERTY STREET Room Formerly Occupied bj "The Furniture Shop" Phone 1256 Grand Union Grocery Stores Incorporated EARLY MORN COFFEE, lb. BERMA COFFEE, lb.

37? 49i Fishing For Slickers. A man in hospital for inentnl cases sat fishing over flower bed. A visitor wishing to he fiffithle remarked "How niHii.v luive you "You're the ninth." wms 1 lie paining ruvb sur COAL One Thing Income is for lodge, I. O. O.

to the grand -He was accompanied by Miss Hatt.e I 1 Income is for our daily necessities and luxuries. Savings, bonds, investments are capital for the protection of our future. Is it altogether wiseto disturb this capital for contemporary needs? Isn't it more practical and sensible to extend the payment of an important purchase over a dozen months especially if the purchase is to last a dozen years? Here you can buy your furniture as you do your home or automobile with a plan that is strictly businesslike, inexpensive, and fair. Your banker will tell you so. Why not let your tastes and desires determine the furnishing of your home? Kamsfiaie, ueiegate or uegree.

Daughters of liebekah, and K. K. French, who goes as the delegate from Oil City. The Monday Kvening Musical Society last: night elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. F.

I Bensinger; vice president, Dr. II. P. Hammond, secretary, Miss Blanche Shontz: assistant secretary, Mrs. Crawford treasure, Mr- Breckenridge.

T. Counselman and Son, of Pacific street, have moved their stora to the back of the lot and intend building an "addition to the front. K. C. Hamilton's violin and piano pupils, assisted by Miss Cleveland, contralto, will give a recital in the Presbyterian chujiel next Tuesday eve-ning.

Chance Proposition. MEMBER OF ANTI-GAMBLING LEAGUE: I will not sny I have never gambled. I once bought a ticket in a raffle for my wife. MEMBER OF AUDIENCE: So thats how you got her, is it' Tit-Bits. Iook Out! Jones (out for the first lime In bis new cart "hon't talk fur a few moments, my here is telegraph I ANDERSON CO.

1 'Makers oi .1 Kif'aM WW 9- IT.