The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE ERA, BRADFORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 194. Milton flindus Wdl Speak Doroth Harri I i i Engaged to Wed At Literary Lliib rriday The Women's Lltciary Cluo will hold an open dav meeting Fildav. Jan. 4, In the cHibrooms in Ch.iil- tauqua Place The program lor tlic day will be "Speaking of ok'" ir.cl Milton Hindus, book i be the guest speaker The speaker's contributions ot poetry, essays, and reviews n.ue been published In The A a i Monthly. The New York Times Book Review, The Ncv York Herald I Tribune, The Nation, The New Re-1 public.

The Review Literature, Poetry: A Magazine of Verse. Hostesses for the clay v.Hl 'c Mrs. Ruth Duke, Mrs. Ef.de Wanner Keerj'. Mrs.

Louise Diem, Mrs Mabel Melvln, Mrs. Martin Klepper, Mrs. Hazel Thompson i-ncl Mrs. Ethel S. Prlnglu.

I. I Virgil Scluvab Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A.

Harris, Bixford. to Virgil Schwab, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del- bcrt Schwab, Duke Center. Miss Harris was graduated from Otto High School and is employed Miss C.

Oviatt Is Dead at 82 JR. MTSS SMOOTHIE a graduate of Otto High School, was recently discharged from the U. Army. No date has been set for the wedding. Edith Williams, Former Corydon Resident, Corydon- (Special) -Mr and Mrs.

Helen Hipchen Guest at Shower Miss Helen Hipchen, bride-elect of James Lawry, was honored at a tea given Sunday afternoon by Mis. Roy Shannon and Francis Lyons at the former's home In Foster Hollow. The table was decorated with pink and white appointments. The Mr. and Mrs.

Chauncey Cobb, honored guest received many pifts MILTON HINDUS Cpl. Florence Cobb Of Corydon Engaged To W. A. Crosby Oienn L. Williams.

Little Valley, Corydon, announce the engagement N. former residents cf this of their daughter, Cpl. Florence announce the engagement ot i Cobb, Wac, to Wllmer A. Those present were the Mesdames Gordon Currcn, George Perkins, Jay Ledden, Donald May, a daughter, Edith, to Dean Lliulvr, I Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. G. Bushey, William Sutley, Keith Ox- I ley and the Misses Violet Casey, Cpl. Cobb was recently discharged from the Wac after 26 months service She spent 18 months in the son of Mr. and Mrs John Lnicler, i Crosby, Grcensburg, Pa.

Elyrla, Ohio. Mr. Llnder was recently discharged from the Army after serving five and one half vcars v'th he South Pacific. Crosby re- 28th Division. He was stationed cently returned to this country after overseas for 26 months.

The wedding will be solemnized In the near future. tluec years service in the Pacific. The wedding will take place the near future. South in Lemon Juice Reciipe niencttes Club Checks Rheumatic To Meet Tuesday A i i you from inic Mcnettes, an auxiliary unit of the Y's Men's Club compris- pj of members' wives, will meet No Iff lit onlv 1 tjl leopoon- j'ulw" of 4 leraooB pltuaot You UMd eomttlmni rfi ma art obtained If tto lo not iul-k'i ICJM and If you do not fttl bfttcr rrljrn tin empty paekasn IliM.x will MI nolli- Inc to try It sold drujsut umlT iMoluto money-back smrantw Compound lor tod recommended bi Park Cut ftll 104 dnj; ito'u Tuesday, Jan. 8 nt the YMCA, it ua.s announced last night.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Rccd Bracken and Mrs. Ross Warner. Speaker will be Miss Prances Slzer, daughter of the Rev. Henry S.

Slzer, Dorette Dempsey, Mary McGurn and Winnie Dempsey. Knights of Columbus To Meet on Jan. 8 Because of the New Year's Day holiday the next regular bi-monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus has been scheduled for Jan. 8 at 8 p. Grand Knight Clinton Raabe announced last night.

The other session will be January 15 at the same hour. Starting In February the normal dates of the first and third Tuss- days again will become effective Rew (Special) Miss Carrie A. Oviatt, 82, of Water Smothport, passed away at the home of daughter. Mrs. W.

H. Covert, Wolt Run, yesterda afternoon at 5:20 o'clock. Miss Oviatt suffered a leg Injury In a fall at her home In Smethport Tov. 6 and since that time had been confined to bed at the home of Mrs. Covert.

Death was attributed to complications accom-1 panylng her advanced age. She was born June 23, 1863, on a farm located on the East Valley between Smethport and Farmers Valley, the daughter of the late Joseph Beeman Oviatt and Catherine Stickles Oviatt. The second youngest or 11 children, Miss Oviatt lived at the family homestead many years following the death of her parents before coming to Smethport. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Ida Plckersglll and Mrs.

Sarah Armstrong, both of Smethport, and several nieces and nephews. Friends and relatives may call at the home of Mrs. Glenn Burton, East Smethport. Funeral services will be held Saturday. A prayer service will be held at 2 p.

m. at the Burton home followed by services at the Regular Baptist Church, Smethport, at 2:30 p. with the Rev. Maurice Qaugh, pastor, officiating. Burial will be In the family plot In Rose Hill Cemetery, Smethport.

V. H. Samuelson Heads County Real Estate Unit Victor H. Samuelson WAS elected president the Comity Real Estate Board its second annual meeting held last night at the Emery Hotel. Other officers elected wert Fran- vie H.

Colllgan, vice preiidont; Mable E. Allcire, secretary; Oecrge B. Weaver, treasurer. Directors rhoscn were Dorothy Mctzgar, Merl Scott and Irving Markowitz. Among other business transacted the board treasurer was authorized to contribute $25 to the Jerry Kohlcr fund.

an eight conu, an hour workers, retroactive to 7 TALON STRIKE ENDS Meadville, The strike at Talon, ended yesterday with I the signing of a contract granting! cold mlvriM. St Dliuut. Million! UM4. ft Tbro.1 or Itlly GET KONDON'S N0 CCT-RA'Ife. DRUOJ" Main Street U.S.

Navy Lab Kissing Waves 'Absurd' Cond init of Waves" and similar conduct in the hidden nool Naval Hospital in St Queens, has got to top. WILL FORM NEW CLUB A delegation of members from the Bradford Y's Men's club, headed by Edward G. Wilson, district governor. the European theater during war. the City to organize a club there, it was announced last night.

Our Annual IS NOW GOING ON Our Entire Stock of COATS io Off Former Prices Special Sale FUR COATS Prices Reduced to OB low as Extra Special One Large Rack Full of WINTER COATS reduced to 10 00 each SPECIAL NOTICE 1 SATURDAY, JANUARY 5th, IS LAST DAY TO EXCHANGE CHRISTMAS PURCHASES YAM POLSKl BROS. 30 Main Street Phone 7416 Mrs.M.B.Warfle Dies in Mt. Jewett Ml. Jcwctt--Mrs. Minnie Burrows Warflc.

63, well-known resident of Hazel Hurst for 45 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marcel Lang here yesterday at 11:30 a. m. She had been ill for three weeks. Born Feb.

1, 1882, at Turtle Point, Mrs. Warfle spent her early life there. She was married to the late Norman Henry Warfle who reccderi her In death Sept. 7, 1927. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs.

William DeGolycr, Gowanda, Mrs. Raymond BUls, Clarion, Mrs. Marvin Peterson and Mrs. Lang of Mt. Jewett; four sons, Edwin of Rew, Merle of Kane.

Howard and Earl of Hazel Hurst: iwo sisters, Mrs. CJara Housler and Mrs. Henry Field of Hazel Hurst; and 18 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.

at the Methodist Church, Hazel Hurst. Burial will be in the Kasson cemetery, Kasson, Pa. Snappy as a salute! And you can make it-from a man's suit. Pattern 4897 features a paneled Jacket for that broad-shouldered look; kick- pleats 'fore and aft' for action. Pattern 4897 comes In sizes 11, 12, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18.

Jr, Miss suit, size 13, takes 2 3S yds. 54-ln. Send TWENTY cents In coins for this pattern to Bradford Newspapers, 19 Pattern Box 172, Station New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER.

YOUR NAME, ADDRESS. ZONE. Order your copy of Anne Adams Pattern Book for Fall and Winter! Fifteen cents more brings you these smart styles for the whole family! Book Includes printed Instructions for making EIGHT accessories: 3 hats. 3 bags, pcplum, bedjacket. PRINCESS SHI 119 MAIN ST.

official mcmor.uidun bulletin board-, rev there's been kissing In phone booths and cor Furthermore, there'' bcci holding. Embracing. Worst i signed by Cnpt. C. P.

Bt I the Navy Medical Corps, i proved by Capt. E. t. lFFEMS NOW REDUCED DRESSES and JUMPERS SPECIAL GROUP--WHILE THEY LAST GABARDINES Just wnter milk to Flakom $3 RAYON CREPES WOOL MIXTURES Regular Values to 14.91 Luther League Elects Officers The Luther League of the Emanuel Lutheran Church elected officers at Its annual meeting last night, at the church. Lucille Swanson was chosen president; Jack Curtis, vice piesident; Fleanor Johnson, secretary; and Mrs.

Carl Sundahl, treasurer; Mrs. Sherman Mattison, program chairman; Elsie Anderson pocket testament chairman; Patricia Johnson, good cheer chairman; Jean Ann Bjork, Luther League reporter. The meeting was held In the (orm of a "Pot-Luck Dinner." 500 Club Entertained At Christmas Party Mrs. Lena Blzzaro entertained the Five Hundred Club with a Christmas card party at her home in Rochester last night. Cards were played and prices I awarded to Miss Amy Frislnl, Mrs.

Martha Grego and Mrs. Millie Woodley. A spaghetti dinner was served and gifts exchanged by the members. Clubs, Societies The Derrick City Missionary Society will meet tonight at 5 o'clock in the Derrick City Methodist Church. The Philathea Class of the First Baptist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Fannie Green, Mrs. Jessie Stafford and Mrs. Bessie Bently. The Ladies League will meet Wednesday, Jan.

9, Trades' Assembly Hall. A turkey dinner will be served at 1 p. m. and installation of officers for the ensuing year will be held at 2 p. m.

Reservations may be had by calling Louella Stidd before Monday, Jan. 7. Wesleyan Service Guild will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the church pallors. The Knights or Pythias meet, tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Y.M. C.A., it has been announced.

WOODEN Salads, Tea Bread Boards, Individual Bowls and Salad Fork and Spoon Sets CHINA SHOP 22 East Corydon St. DIAL 3711 Don't Cheer Too Loud About The END OF IRE RATION! No rationing certificates are needed to secure new tires. However, the public is warned that tires are still scarce and the demand cannot be met lor several months. Tire conservation is still necessary those little precautions that mean more miles safer miles and less expense. Don't Ask For More Tires Than You Need In order that the supply shall benefit as many as possible, all tire dealers are charged with the responsibility of giving out tires to those who are most urgently in need of them.

We will not play favorites and to make our task lighter we trust that you will be reasonable in your tire demands. AND IN ORDER THAT MORE PEOPLE MAY DRIVE -Turn In Your Old Tire It may be repaired or recapped and furnish satisfactory mileage at low cost to some other motorist. Only in this way can we maintain transportation. There has been a severe shortage of good tire casings and by turning in your old tire you will help materially in relieving a very bad situation. As Always It's Our Job To keep the wheels of transportation rolling, so bring your tire problems to us.

We will help you. Our years of experience in this business gives us "the know how." AT TIRE HEADQUARTERS CHAMBERLAIN SALES COMPANY Washington at Bennett St. Bradford, Pertna. Dial 3513 AT YOUR SERVICE 7:00 te 7:00 EACH WEEK DAY CLOSED SUNDAY Worn LEj ME1 FELT 4 Sizos 7 KWSPAPERl KWSPAPERl.