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The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Publication:
The News-Heraldi
Location:
Franklin, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SEVEN FORD WITH CLOSE TO 180,000 MILES TO IIS CREDIT IS STILL 001 3E SIDE GLANCES By Geo. Clark Continuous 6 Till P. M. Prices 10c, 35c, 50c Thursday Madge Bellamy in "Silk Legs" Where the Big Pictures Play THE NEWS-HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928. I Ml Benefit Parent-Teachers' Association lith Street School WJ.

Crawford's Machine Has Unique Record Attributes Long Life to Use of Galena Oil Matinees: 10c, 25c; Nights: 10c, 25c, 40c A Different Dog, A Different Story OEOROe K. ARTHUR WXtUAM SGOC fmmts A Robert Z. Leonard Production. or with BY NCA lamx, INC. Based upon the play by Margaret Mayo.

Adapted by Sylvia Thalberg. Continuity by F. Hugh Herbert and Lew Lipton. Directed by Robert Z. Leonard.

(JHAKLUUti GREENWOOD They shook the country with long, loud laughs in "Rookies." They'll raise a real mirthquake now with this comedy riot Two college boys but what they knew about babies was no Running around the streets of this city, is a Ford touring car Model that lias been in service daily since August, 1910. It is the property of TV. J. Crawford, ticket agent, of the Xew York Central railroad, and although It is estimated this car has run from 150,000 to 1130.000 miles, the engine is in good condition. One can see this car in the mornings before 0 o'clock, at noon and evenings going hero and there, always purring along, without the coughing, spitting and banging which may be inherent In very old Fords.

Mr. Crawford says the long life of this car is due to the fact that he never used anything hut. Pennsylvania refined oils and greases, manufactured by the Galena-Signal Oil Company, of this city. Speaking about his car, Mr. Crawford says "I do not believe it would be possible to wear out a Ford car, or any car for that matter, if the owners gave them as much attention as the housewife does her cook stove.

If car owners would lubricate their cars, and grease them in accordance with the instructions printed in the manual accompanying the cars, using Pennsylvania crude products, two-thirds of I he cars now junked would be going strong. More cars are ground out from lack of proper lubrication, or use of poor lubrication, than are worn out from actual use." Mr. Crawford intends to "retire" this car in the near future. He says although he dislikes to part with it, the model is so far out-of-date. 6 body's business! RflIj ADVENTURE OF LM THE ii A MAN A WwTxrH WOMAN AND lM A LYAL DG! Dynamic Drama a ftoft Vet 'You're about my son's build.

What size nightie do you wear?" THUNDERS Canine, and the car looks so awkward, and COLLECTION SITUATION IS FAIR; BABSON GIVES VIEWS; MORE CASH, LESS CREDIT The Last Chapter of "The Masked Menace" Three Fat Men Comedy Aesops Fables THE SHOW TO SEE MONDAY moves so slow that his business demands one of the later models. What he is going to do with this older car, he does not make known, but he assures us it will not be junked. KNIGHTS TEMPA, HONOR TO J. SHEASLEY Impressive Service Marks Funeral of Well-Known Oil Man Rev. Dr.

Aigner is in Charge BABSON PARK, March 24. In his weekly interview today, Mr. Babson discusses the state of collections as he finds them from reports which, he is receiving from all parts of the country. His statement is as follows: "A nation wide survey of credit and collection conditions clearly shows that it takes more than huge bank reserves to make money plentiful in the hands of the average business man and) retail consumer. We hear a lot about easy money, but from reports I am receiving it would be pretty bard to make the average man on the sireet believe that 'money is We are just waking up to the fact in this country that there is a vast difference between 'money' and Business men and individuals have already had more credit extended to them than is for their own good.

WORKER INTERESTED IN STEADY EMPLOYMENT, "What the average merchant would like to see is less credit and more cash. The workman is more interested in steady work than he is in the allurements of luxuries 'on easy The manufacturer isn't keen for tieing himself u-p with bank loans. What he wants is to be able to sell his product at a price which will pay the cost of production and leave him some profit. The merchant is tremendously interested in getting people to pay their back bills. "The fact that we in this country have one-half of the world's gold supply does not seem to have prevented scarcity of money in The pockets of the average householder.

Other factors than money, however, are controlling the situation in industry and trade. Productive capacity is so great and competition so keen that only the more efficient manufacturers or merchants can make a satisfactory profit. I Max Davidson Comedy Latest News Reel MONDAY Members of Franklin Commandery, Xo. 44. Knights Templar, attended the funeral of the late Jacob Sheasley, when services were held at the home at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.

The Sir Knights provided the escort to the Franklin cemetery, and there the impressive rites of the Masonic order were carried out. Mr. Sheasley was a 32d degree Mason. Itev. Dr.

Martin Aigner, rector of St, John's Episcopal church, officiated at the services. Two hymns were read1 "Lead, Kindly Light" and1 "Good Xight, Beloved." The pallbearers -were William Moore, Clyde Miller, Elmer Eoeder, Sidney A. Riddle, John McK. Snow, Dr. J.

Irwin Zerbe, VV. W. Wilt, Guy II. Curtis. The honorary pallbearers: R.

Bleakley, Q. D. Hastings, George S. Dr. P.

H. Conradson, E. W. Snook, John L. Nesbit, G.

E. Glines, W. D. Doyle. Among the large number present were: Mrs.

Lydia Heasley, sister, and Miss Heasley, of Emlentoc Mrs. Robert Manna, of Steubenville Mrs. Collections Generally Slow. V.V.V.ViWAVASVAV.W.VAV.V.VV.VAV.VAWA'.V.VW. WE ARE AN OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT ADJUSTING STATION AND CARRY A COMPLETE TOCK OF LEGAL BULBS We are also equipped to repair all types of Starters and Generators at a moderate charge.

i lections during times of good business and to increase the pressure drastically in the times of poor business. It should be the other way round. The psychology of. this is simple. When business is good and your customer has plenty of money he does not resent demand for payment.

When however, your customer is broke, insistence on payment very often makes him ynur enemy, and moreover, you do not get the money. Wise credit men long ago found this out. A much better policy is to increase the pressure at times when business is prosperous, and be as lenient as possible when business is depressed. The sanie thing applies to cities where they have customers and regulate their credit policy with the trend of conditions in those- cities. "While the credit situation today is admittedly somewhat unsatisfactory, there are some encouraging features.

The credit situation appears to he better in the North Western sections where good money for crops has been ''Reports coming to me from different parts of the country indicate that collections 'good' or 'excellent' are few and far between. No doubt the slackening in employment has influenced collections to a considerable extent in the past two months, especially in the Eastern and Middle Western sectious. 1 "Out of fifty leading cities of the country practically forty per cent, state that collections are poor. Last Fall I received reports from nearly one hundred cities and of this number only about 20 per cent, showed collections to be poor. Moreover at that time one-third of the cities registered as good or excellent, whereas now only nine cities state that collections are good.

At present forty-nine per cent, of the cities describe collections as fair. There are. of course, a few bright spots in the reports. Cities reporting better collections than the average are Cincinnati (Ohio), Denver ffvinrdo. Oklahoma City (Okla- Frank Perkins, of Philadelphia Fred Burns, of Detroit; Mr.

and (Mrs. Warren Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Lyman, of Jamestown, X. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Sheasley, Mrs. Frank Storer and Miss Irene Sheasley. of Toledo E. E.

Bushman, of Butler L. C. Watson, of Hebron, W. Va. Mrs.

Belle MoConaughey, of Washington, Pa. For 0S romance, ffl Franklin Garage Company "NEVER CLOSED" 1243 Buffalo St. Phone 30 SALE HELD Oli FRIDAY; received also the Pacific Coast re homa), Des Moiues (Iowa), Birming- collections fairly good. Improve- ment is noted in some of the Southern v.v.v.v.v.sw.v.v.v.vav.v.v.vj-.v.v.vav.v.v.v.w.n ELIMINATED By Phoning Your Moving Order Early to Us. Your Household Goods Protected with Furniture Pads, and moved in Covered Vans by Experienced and De- Jj pendable Men.

Overland Moving Oar Specialty ham (Alabama), cnariorte umhu Carolina), Lansing (Michigan), Du-luth (Minnesota), Memphis (Tennessee), and Wilmington (Delaware). "Instalment buying is. of course, very widespread having lteeu extended to a number of- lines of merchandise which a few years ago knew nothing of it. Recently, however, notice a slowing up in the mad pace of instalment purchases that was set during 1028 and 10C7. Reports from JO leading cities recently show instalment buying increasing in 10 cities, and either decreasing or showing no change in a similar number of cities.

Three cities show instilment buying on the decline. "It seems to me that the credit department of a business should study general business conditions intensive FMCKIZTOEK'S Specials Today Seedless Raisins pkg. 10c Confectionery Sugar, package 10c S. T. KARNS SONS CO.

i states. Inasmuch as collections are directly affected by general business conditions it is reasonable to expect improvement as general business improves. In this connection the good building figures for February are encouraging; also increasing activity in the automobile and steel industries are helpful factors. 'Unemployment should be alleviated, to some extent at least, by the large huiiding program both public and private, by the stimulation of certain linos of industrial activity this Spring, and by the Spring "lantinr in the agricultural sections. An analysis of general conditions for February showed 11 states good, 10 poor, and 27 fair.

Collections and Business. ''It is not so much the amount of blood in our bodies that counts; it's the rate of circulation. It is not the amount of money in business which is most important it's the speed of turnover. The great difference between brisk business and dull business is the rate at which money changes hands. "Apparently business men and people generally do not realize this fact.

Whenever a period of slow-business appears everyone whether he can pay or not. tends to hold on to his money and let his bills go. People seem to ding to their cash balances as if they bad some saving grace to ward off trouble. To have collections slowed down 25 per cent, is exactly fhi s.im spnilinsr a fnnrrh of mir The members of the Young Women's Missionary Society of Grace Lutheran church, assisted by their mothers, gave a very successful doughnut sale on Friday. Their goal was oOO dozen, but by Wednesday evening, orders for 475 dozen were received, and many more were turned down.

When this became known, it was prophesied by those of other churches who had similar affairs, that it could not possibly be done. However, using their Lutheran skill, they went far over the top, although some families were a little bit late iu receiving their orders. Consequently, they are ready to claim their rightly deserved title as the champion doughnut makers. They want to hear from any other person or persons, organization or organizations, who have exceeded 473 dozen in one day. And they will be glad to give out any information in regard to the making of same to anyone who will let his or her desire be known.

The Society fe buying a new carpet for the chnrch and refinishing the church floor, and a very large sum was realized to go toward this. Due credit must be given to the News-Herald, for the advertisement appeared Monday evening in the paper, and immediately phone calls started to come in. The Society wishes to thank each and every person who has contributed in any way to their success. "PRIMITIVE CHURCH" TO BE TONIGHT'S SUBJECT AT ROCKY GROVE CHURCH Lv.SVAW.V.VAVAVV.V.WAWJV.V.WAV.ViV.VA ly. Many concerns have neen louow-ing a wasteful policy in ignoring the changes that occnr in business conditions In different localities.

Would Reverse Practice. "Often times it has been the practice to let up on the pressure for col- Sth and Elk Streets 102 13fft Street 407 Liberty Street 607 13fi Street 2 137 Ar. 13M Street 16, and died two days later in a hospital. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of certain writ of fieri facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Venango County.

Pennsylvania, and to me airected, there will be exposed to at public vendue or outcry, at the Court House in the city of Franklin. Penna oa HOBDAY, APBIi 16, 1928. At 10:00 O'Clock A. M. Flert TacUi Ho.

60, April Term, 1928. Edward Turner versus Jennie Beach and R. O. Beach. Headquarters for KOLSTER RADIOS R.

E. Canon Music House NOTICE IK ZtrVOKCE. Venango County, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the Sheriff of Venango County, Greet- inp: We command you that by publication, once a week in one or more newspapers printed within or nearest to the county of Venangro, for four weeks successively, prior to the 4th Monday in April. 191'S.

you notifv Donald Lee V. 13 A All that certain piece or parcel of land monev mlfi 0ut of the COuntrv situated in the Townsnip 01 irwm, iuun- of Venango. State of Pennsylvania, If the habit of slow payment existed and described as- follows: ml- in mm uvHon flip effort in the strait gate for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be which go in thereat Because strait is the gate and narrow- is the way which leadeth into life, and few there be that find it." We are all traveling on one road or the other and are either servants of God or of sin. The Bible will show us which way we are In order to get on the narrow way, we must re-iK'iit, forsake our sins, forgive our enemies and then live in such a way that God will be satisfied with our lives. Mrs.

Swecker concluded the evening service with an urgent plea to all to take the narrow way. Servh-es tonight at 7:43. Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and Sunday evening at 7:45.

Subject, "The Backslidden Church." AH next week at 7 :45. Bounded on the -North by the Mrook serious. It is Road: on the East by the S. H. tsaker onj th cennr-Kown Koad: on a general condition and until it is cor- i late of your county, to be and appear in the South by John Adams and on the reefed no amount of advertising or Wes by F.B.

Barrett, sales effort can offset its effects. Franklin, Pa 2 Sfl4 13th Street frame dwelling and a barn. Rev. H. A.

Swecker of the Fox street Church of God will take for his subject this evening, "The Primitive Church," with illustrations and Scriptural references he will show the character and principles of the early Church. Mrs. Swecker, wife of the pastor, delivered a fine sermon Friday evening on Road." Her lest was taken from Mat. 7 :13 "Enter ye in at 1A.VU'11J1:19 die lUl.Ug UOW III Ul 11 the aeroplane postal service increases the efficiency of money. Most business men today, however feel that 'a check bv return mail' would be fast roues or bail The following must be complied with our court ot common fleas lor tne County of Venango, on the 4th Monday '-of April next, then and there to show cause, if any he has, why Frances Al-; meda Ace should not be divorced fron the bonds of matrimony, entered into with him according to the prayer of petition or libel filed in said Court.

AnJ have ou then and there this order, and make your return how you have exe- cuted the same. Witness, the Honorable Wm. M. Park-, er. President Judge of our Court, at.

Franklin, the 13-th day of March. A. D-. I92S. ELIZABETH M.

SWTERS. Prothonotary. before the property when the plaintiff or other li creditors become the purchaser, the cost enough. If checks were mailed today wm niA anil at on th wrn in-" lor only per cent, oi me nnpaia Does Your Car Look Shabby? Let us Refinish it with genuine Let us quote you prices. over 10 days old the potential 01 "V.VTi tTne; with uch bills ng power the country would be oreditor's receipts' for the pro- buyi this sale or bucu iruriiuu- i ni reased Jl.iW.txiU'OO by nest Tnes (Wis House Painting, Furniture Re finishing, Automobile WOMAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY ON MURDER CHARGE PITTSBURGH.

March 24. (LP) Rose Scarfo. aged S5, was held for the Grand Jury on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Simone Lagattuta. 39. with whom sh had lived, by a coroner's Jnry yester-dav.

Lagattuta was shot Friday. March not only Scripture, but good business practice. Business Grows Better. "Bnsinss conditions as indicated by the Babsonchart stand 5 per cent, above normal." Copyright. 192S.

Publisher's Financial Bureau. day night IH you know any quicker way to speed up business than that? Th difficulty is that everyone is waiting for some one else to start. In explaining slow payments, each gives ts the reason that his own collections are slow. Why ikk each start a campaign all by himself? "Do uuui others as you would that they do unto you 'S thereof as ne may nished by the eherift j. All bid nut a 'uU-3 All sale not settled immediately will be continued until 1 o'clock, p.

tn. of the same day of the sale, at which time all property not sold will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. See Dipest. Ninth Edition, fiat tit. and Sumh Forms, pige 3.1.

page o. J. SKELLY. Sheriff. THIS AS.

IS GOOD TOM, 90C is part payment on any shoe, repairing Job of $1.00 or over at the STAHSAKD SKOik SHOP 114-13th Stmt. Upholstering Authorized DUCO Service Station AUI0 PAINTING AND UPHOLSTERING CO. Morgan Rice, Props. Rear Exchange Hotel Phone 1159-G..

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About The News-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
271,493
Years Available:
1886-1972