The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

3 TWO THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1928. QUALITY ALWAYS Niagara Saurekraut, 2 cans for Swift Premium Ham Ends ..12 1-2 and 15c lb. Dolds Bacon (Sterling) lb. Dolds Bacon (Niagara) lb. KINSELMAN'S N'S Phone 6 Free Delivery 1213 Liberty St.

JUST IN-RAYMOND E. SMITH'S STEAM PROCESS MAPLE SYRUP. NO BETTER CAN BE MADE. WE HAVE IT IN GALLONS AND HALF GALLONS. good quality, 5 rolls Tissue Toilet Paper, 259 per Peaches, can No.

21-2 Can, Best Value Brand per can Pineapple, No. 2 1-2 Can, Best Value Brand 239 1 lb. 3 for Argo Laundry Starch 219 3 Milk, cans Tall Can, Glendora or Niagara 259 Fresh Roasted Roasted Daily, per Peanuts lb. 259 Pulverized lb. Sugar 109 bars Soap 1 lb.

net cans Cocoa, Weideman Boy 25c Kidney Beans 259 per can Brand, 5 lbs. Golden Bantum Corn 199 Pastry Flour, Crown 259 St. Wax Lawrence Beans, can Cut 199 Soup, Campbell's cans. Tomato 259 St. per can Lawrence Peas 199 Heinz pkgs.

Rice Flakes 259 A Nice Line of Fruits and Vegetables at All Times. BARLOW CARTER 1211 Liberty Street--Franklin, Pa. Fine Oxfords Built for Service The man who likes his shoes to wear and wear, to hold their shape and give real comfort will find what he is looking for here. We make it a point to have all of our shoes well-made of good materials. $5.00 to $10.00 STARR FERTY BOOTERY 1242 Liberty Street Franklin, Pa.

Let Us Supply Your Gas And you will find that your car will get better mileage than formerly. Also let us STATION show you the advantage of VAS as and vice using highest. low if as greases. our you any desire and Crank lubricating it. quality case Prices ser- oils the Franklin Quality Refining Company (Opp.

Erie Railroad Passenger Station) Franklin, Pa Keep Your House Warm Dampness and improper heat cause colds and sickness. COAL HEAT IS YOUR BEST BET. WATSON COAL COMPANY Phone 127 Wholesale and Retail 1015 Buffalo St. Pay less for tires! CORD TIRE $4.65 31x5.25 Firestone Balloon $19.55 30x4.75 Oldfield Balloon 11.50 29x4.40 Courier Balloon 7.10 29x4.40 Airway Balloon 6.05 TIRES Firestone TUBES OLDFIELD COURIER AIRWAY CAMP McELHENEY 111-113 Grant St. Franklin, Pa.

Phone 1226-G. FIRST BAPTISTS RAISE $3,000 TO LIQUIDATE DEBT Rev. S. S. Clark's "Pastor's Nickels" Earn Large Sum and Congregation is Out of Debt.

GOAL REACHED ON EASTER Free of debt! For the first time in several years the First Baptist church of Franklin can say like the village blacksmith, they "owe not any man." Perhaps none but the members of the church can realize the full significance of just what that statement means. Although Easter Sunday in Franklin was somewhat blizzardy and drear, it did not in least seem to dampen the ardor of the congregations at both morning and evening services. Easter. 1928, willl go down in the history of the Franklin church as a big red letter day, as it marked the climax of a campaign begun several weeks ago by the pastor, Rev. S.

S. Clark, to liquidate an old debt contracted by the church long before he entered on his work here. He had set the goal at $3.000. but even the most optimistic scarcely dared to hope to reach it. Rev.

Clark alone evidently had the faith that removes mountains, and to him must go the credit for it all. Especially is he deserving of great credit inasmuch as he had absolutely nothing to do with the contracting of the debt, but wanted to see his church with a "clean It will be recalled that Rev. Clark started the ball rolling when he recently sent out to the constituent mnembership several hundred "pastor's nickels." Each nickel was to be put to work to earn other nickles-as many as possible. The returns showed that the nickels had earned variously from 5 cents to $500 apiece. Needless to say that some of the members found it very interesting to watch the growth of the 5-cent investment placed in their hands.

Some of the women earned their money by baking and selling doughnuts: others by sewing; some by nursing the sick, and in many other ways. Some of the church organizations held markets, to raise their money; the choir gave a play, and so it went. Once the ball had a good start it could not be stopped until the goal was passed. It had previously been announced that a surprise would be in store for all who attended morning service, when a report of the campaign would be given. But it was soon evident from the stacks of "pastor's nickel" envelopes that a complete tabulation of the proceeds could not be had until later.

It was at the evening service when the big surprise and the real thrill came The proceeds of the morning proved to be so far beyond expectation that only a few hundred dollars were needed to "go over the top." When Rev. Clark made this gratifying fact knewh to the membership the response came back in double quick time. Several organizations as well as individuals were so prompt in coming forward that the additional money was raised in just a few moments. Although Rev. Clark is to be congratulated on the work he is doing here, he in turn congratulates the membership for "getting under the load." as he calls it.

63 YEARS AGO TODAY GEN. LEE SURRENDERED HIS ARMY OF VIRGINIA Sixty-three years ago, on April 9. 1865. General Robert E. Lee surrendered his Army of Northern Virginia to the Army of the Potomac under General George G.

Meade, but part of the supreme command of Ulysses S. Grant. The surrender took place at Appomattox Court House, Virginia, after a long chase over muddy roads from Richmond, the Confederate capital abandoned a week before. Cavalry under General Sheridan sueceeded in getting ahead of the retreating column. They were back, but not until the Army Gendriven, eral E.

O. C. Ord came up. whereupon the Confederates, their further retreat blocked by this formidable adversary, gave it up and virtually brought the Civil War to a close in the negotiations under a famous apple tree. With what feelings the event was received is well illustrated by an order written by the usually unemotional Sherman, announcing the big news to his army.

That army had made its march to the sea and was now coming north from Savannah to join General Grant in Virginia if need be. It bad reached a point in North Carolina when the following came from headquarters. on April 12: "The General commanding announces to the Army that he has official notice from General Grant that General Lee surrendered to him his entire army at Appomattox Court House on the 9th inst. "Glory God and our country, and all honor to our comrades in arms, toward whom we are marching! "A little more labor. a little more toil on our part, and the great race is won and our government stands regenerated after four long years of war.

T. Sherman. "General Commanding." Later, on its way north; General Sherman's army traversed and saw the battlefields in Virginia where the Army of the Potomac had fought. LUTHER LEAGUUE TO MEET. A joint meeting of the Sunday school classes composing Luther League of Grace Lutheran church will be held in the church parlors on Wednesday evening of this week.

The following classes are included: D. U. L. S. O.

True Blue and Loyal Sons. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge. A large attendance is desired. Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause.

That's why salves and cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid, a barmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting reliet to thousands of Pile Sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back.

J. M. Riesenman and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee. FLAPPER FANNY REG. U.S.

PAT. OFF. BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Tear showers may bring flowers. WEATHER IS STORMY OVER EASTER IN CITY Day Reminds Many of Mid-January---Snow Squalls DevelopWeather Continues Vagaries.

Probably the most unusual Easter in years from a weather standpoint was the one which was provided for Franklin and vicinity on Sunday. Assuredly it was 8 day far from desirable and those who would ordinarily participate in a fashion promenade were keenly disappointed. The day was more like one in late January, fitful squalls a wet snow which threatened to spoil any display of Easter finery. Notwithstanding the inclement weather conditions however, the church services were carried out according to program and in many instances there was a record attendance both at the church services and the Sunday schools. On a few occasions have there been a wider variety and more interesting services than those arranged for Easter Sunday this year.

At the First Presbyterian church nine were added to the membership by confession of faith and by letter. At others of the churches the significance of the day vas aptly brought out in sermon and in song. The First Methodist Episcopal, First Evangelical and Rocky Grove Evangelical churches experienced impressive and largely attended sunrise meetings between 6 and 7 o'clock in the morning and St. John's Episcopal followed at the latter hour. While there were a large number of motorists after the Easter services, many of them were caught in one of the several snow storms which enveloped the French creek and Allegheny river valleys during the afternoon and invariably they hastened to return home.

The weather continued its vagaries even after sundown and another storm was sweeping the city at church time in the evening. RUSH DEVELOPS HERE FOR FISHING LICENSES While rather wintry conditions prevailed over the week-end. there was a determined rush for fishing licenses at the Court House on Saturday forenoon. This rush was the most intensive of the season, probably in anticipation of the fact that the trout season will be ushered in April 15. At times half a dozen or more were waiting in line to get their permits and the mark today was well over 1,200.

The display fishing rods and tackle in a number of local store windows has only increased the enthusiasm of frequenters of up the creek to try their luck. A few more warm days will bring them out in great numbers. physician. Then begin "emergency" treatment with ICKS RUB Over 17 Million Jara Used Yearly SMILEY'S Walk a Block and Buy for Less. New Spring SUITS and TOPCOATS For Easter DOUBLE-WEAR SUITS Every Suit with twos pair of pants.

$19.90 $24.90 $29.90 TOPCOATS $17.90 $19.90 $21.90 Lee Smiley One Block Out of the "High Rent District" 13th and BUFFALO STS. I FINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO GEORGE B. Many at Services, Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Donovan, on Sunday Afternoon. The funeral of the late George B. Witherup took place at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

B. C. Donovan, 563 Elk street, with Rev. Ray Marshall, pastor of the Rockland Methodist Episcopal church, officiating. The floral emblems were distinguished for their number and elegance.

Interment was in the mausoleum in the Franklin cemetery, roads in Rockland township, where permanent burial is contemplated, being in such condition as to make this action advisable for the time being. The following were the pall-bearers: Thomas Hennessey, Bart Donovan, Robert Alter, Richard Foley, Samuel Witherup, Chester Andrew, Ort Findlay and Lawrence Orrill. Among those present from a distance were the following: R. H. Davis, Eau Claire: Mr.

and Chester Andrews. Sylvester Porter and Wallie Shorts, of Evans City; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Andrews, Butler Frank Witherup. Emlenton: Miss Melda Witherup and S.

B. Witherup, Kennerdell; William A. Witherup, Titusville; Mr. and Mrs. M.

B. Witherup, Bowling Green, Frank Findlay, Ort Findlay, Gilbert Findlay, Clair Findlay, Leslie Findlay and Dorothy Findlay, of Rockland: Mrs. William Collins, Mrs. Ehret and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Ehret, of Oil City; Raymond and Charles Orrill, burg; Myrtle Orrill, of Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orrill, of Tarentum; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Orrill.

of Crafton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orrill, of Lorain, Mr. and Mrs. Aithur Orrill.

of Canton, Miss Margaret Fahey, Mrs. Richard Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alter, Mrs. R.

J. Leyland and Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

Fahey, of Oil City. WANT MORE TO ENROLL IN SAFETY CAMPAIGN "The state highway department's "Save-a-Life" campaign, which began on April 2 and is to continue for the remainder of the present month. finds as yet comparatively few automobiles bearing the, transparent windshield sticker which a certificate of inspection by the many service stations commissioned to do such service free of charge. The advantage of wearing these stickers on the windshield is that patrol officers, seeing them, do not stop the cars for testing brakes or headlights. Corporal C.

H. Williams, in charge of the patrol located in Franklin, wishes to have it made clear that motorists who have their brakes and headlights tested at these stations are not obligated in any way to go ahead and have They can done at some indicated adjustments, made there. other place if they desire. ANNOUNCE TIME FOR EXCHANGE OF TICKETS Tickets for "Adam and Eva," the High School play which is presented on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, are on sale at Chacona's, The Grand, Swift and Edinged's, Beatty's and by High School students. Reserved seats are $1 and seats in the balcony 50 cents.

Ticket exchange is conducted at the High School building from 8 a. m. to 12 m. and from 1 to 4:30 p. m.

On Tuesday only tickets will be exchanged at Chacona's from 7:30 to 9 p. m. The exchange of tickets for Wednesday night is on Tuesday, for Thursday night on Wednesday and for Friday night on Thursday. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. MACK DAUGHERTY The funeral of Mrs.

Mack Daugherty was held from the home at Galloway at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in charge of Rev. Paul K. Scott, pastor of the Reno circuit of the Methodist church. The hymns, "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me" were sung by Mrs. R.

N. Brown and Mrs. Howard Huston. For the burial in the Franklin cemetery the following acted as pallbearers: C. A.

Peterson, L. A. Smith, Dean Sherlock, Richard Brown, 0. M. Snyder and H.

H. Turner. Here from a distance were. Mrs. E.

J. Daniels, her mother, and Mrs. Daisy Daniels, of Chapinville, Crawford county Mr. and James Crawford, Erie: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Groves, Titusville; Mrs. Fred Wills, Chicago. SERVICES ARE HELD 'FOR MISS BEALE ON SATURDAY The funeral of the late Miss Isabelle Beale took place on Saturday afternoon at the residence of her parents, 13 Cedar street, Bleakley Hill, with Rev. J. M.

Miller, pastor of the Rocky Grove Evangelical church, officating. Six little girls, members of the Sunday school class to which Miss Beal had belonged, were the pall-bearers. They are Blanche Miller. Bessie Huff', Ruby, Manross, Ruth Flickner, Dora Sutley and Violet Peffer. Interment was in the Franklin cemetery.

GIRLS! TELL THIS TO YOUR SKINNY FRIEND Tell him that the quick easy wag to put pounds of solid fiesh on his bones is to take McCoy's Tablets. to till out his flat chest Tell hit that besides helping, him cheeks and neck McCoy's will make him strong and vigorous and give him more ambition. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin aud rundown gained 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't least 5 pounds and feel completely satistied with the marked improvement in health--your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price.

The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened -just ask for McCoy's Tablets at John M. Riesenman's or any drug store in America. Renew your home with NEW CURTAINS Start with new curtains, which do more to smarten up the house than anything else you can buy for the moneythey dress up the room inside, freshen up the whole house from the outside. You will get many seasons of satisfaction out of Quaker Curtains and Nets because they are made of long-staple threads, in a non-slipping three-thread construction and designed by the world's best artists. Call and see them during this HOME CRAFT WEEK DISPLAY The Modern American Home -whether house or apartment, usually calls for fresh, transparent Wt: Net Curtains at the windows.

show the latest styles at $2.00 to $15.00 the pair. Shades. Rods. Window Curtain Bradley's When other remedies have failed, try Dr. Borland's Grippe Remedy for Colds, Grippe and Chills CALLAN'S PHARMACY 423 Thirteenth Street Phone 161 SAVE-A-LIFE CAMPAIGN We are an Official Inspection Station for the Save-A-Life Campaign.

We will gladly inspect your car Free of Charge. The Franklin Motor Sales Co. 416-12th Street Phone 656 HOSIERY SPECIALS Silk Mock Rayon 699 Full Fashion Chiffon Weight Service $139 Heels Double Pointed $198 G. R. Kinney Inc.

Bleakley Block, Franklin. "DUCO" Makes New Toys from the OldThe boy's skeeter and wagon needs a coat of Duco just as much as dad's Auto, needs bright, new spring color. Paint it with Duco and it will be dry and ready to use in a couple of hours. About time now to get the porch furniture dusted off and ready for a coat of -Duco Brushes in all sizes 30c up. Duco Spray $150 Guns WesPen Paint Co.

W. 0. PHIPPS Wholesale Retail 307-13th Phone 168 up designed Fine Watch and Clock Repairing If you have any that need repairing, give us a trial. All Work Guaranteed. Chritzman Vath Jewelers That Save You Money.

"DuPont" Varnishes Supremis the first strictly floor varnish on the market. Shipoleum for Interior finishes. Navalite Spar for all outside varnishing. Linoleum Shield for linoleums. ChiVo for a velvet, rubbed finish.

1825 and 4-All Varnishes for lower priced materials. Pure Batavia Damar without color..