The Warren Tribune from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TUESDAY, APRIL 13. 1926. THE WARREN TRIBUNE PAGE THREE. LIVE TOPICS OF THE DA NIGHT SALE An evening sale arranged for the accommodation of girls and women who are unable to attend in the day time, in being held from five until nine tonight, by the Davidson Co. store, on Second avenue, at which 125 degrees are being offered at redicu- lously low prices.

CIVIC CLUB MEETING The North Warren Civic club meets tonight at eight in the social rooms of the Presbyterian church for a short business session which is to be followed by special entertainment and a fine lunch. Every minute of this meeting will be enjoyed by the large number of public spirited men who will be in attendance. NEW FOOT BRIDGE Pennsylvania railroad employes have completed the laying of a new footwalk on the bridge across the river near the depot. WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY The body of Mrs. Julia Mead, who died Saturday in Shelton, will arrive in Warren at 3:20 Wednesday over the Pennsylvania and will be taken to the chapel in Oakland cemetery where the funeral services will be conducted by the Rev.

Charles T. Greer, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. MOOSE HELD MEMORIAL Warren Lodge No. 109 Loyal Order of Moose, on Sunday afternoon held their annual memorial for deceased members, the exercises being attended by a large number gathered in the quarters of the lodge on Hickory street. The usual solemn ritual was used and as the name of the departed one was called, a red carnation was dropped until 66 blossoms adorned the altar.

Frank Luthey, past dictator of Erie Lodge, gave an address upon Mooseheart and Mooaehaven. The program was interspersed with hymns by a male quartet composed of Prof. Alfred J. Mooney, Paul Randall, Paul Birchard and E. B.

Whiting, with Mrs. Charlotte at the piano, the following numbers being given: Thau Art Gone to by Herbert; Down the Valley, and Night Herbert. BEER BARRELS BURNED One truck from fire headquarters went to the old Warren brewery plant at 12:20 noon today in response to an alarm telephoned in by P. It. R.

tower the South Side. The firemen found a quantity of empty beer barrels burning and it was an hour before the firemen returned to their quarters to report NEW SCHEDULE ON PENNSY EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 25 ACTRESS DIES Mrs. Arline Helen Simpson, 33, an irtress who visited Sharon about WMkfc ago fill an in a i theatre there, died in that city yes-1 DUt TCW Important Changes terday of influenza. Her home was in Chicago, to which city the body was sent. MUSIC ENJOYED A song slide number, accompanied by a vocal solo on a Victor orthophonic machine is a feature of the program at the Library theatre, which is very much enjoyed.

As a special encore number, one of Marion Talley's latent classics is played. in the Leaving Time of Trains FLYERS ARE CHANGED Deaths and Funerali MRS. NANCY CAMPBELL Mrs. Nancy Campbell died at 10:00 o'clock last night at the family home, 1 Haxeltine street, at the age of 64 years. She is survived by her husband, Elmer C.

Campbell, two sons, P. and both of Warren; two Mrs. Harrison McDowell, Reno, Mrs. C. B.

Kern, Oil City; and two brothers, Thomas and Isaac Mallaffey, of Warren. MEETING Teachers and officers of the Salem Evangelical church will hold their quarterly meeting this evening at eight o'clock. It is earnestly requested that teachers and officers be present and all others interested in the welfare of the Sunday school. Thursday is the day. place.

is the 4-13-It FIRE PREVENTION A school for the prevention of forest fires was opened today at Marienville as a prelude to American forest week. presiding. Special phases of fire prevention and fire fighting will be taken TO SUCCEED MITCHELL J. L. Matthews has arrived in War- Fe5eraT'7orestry are fen J.

Mitchell as superintendent of the local office of the water company. Mr. Matthews comes up during the meAVng which will last from Merrill, and has already a a A. A. JL.

i i A i a mm 1 Iii I.in ft mm 4 three days. Practical demonstrations will feature the work and scientific methods will be explained to foresters. Next week is American forest week during which all persons are called upon to take part in bettering the conditions of forests. GAME SATURDAY entered upon his new duties. Mr.

Mit chell expects to leave within the next week for Long which point he has been transferred. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING At a special meeting of the Board of School Directors this evening it ia expected M. Pressel, principal The ex-Hijfh team, com- and tot will be posed of former wearers of the Blue 4, Berda Pettite (Smith) Special Course in Accompanying and Piano Harmony Special course for Beginners. CHORAL CLASS For Children from 4 to 8 years, in preparation for Spring Festival. Singing, Folk Dancing and Rythm.

and White of Warren High school, have scheduled an exhibition game with the Warren High 1926 model to be played on Russell Field Saturday afternoon at 2:00 Myron Jewell, Paul Harrington, Harold Wilson, Harry Lawson, Harold Smith Cosmano, Art Johnson, Burns, Howard Potts and a few others have been signed to take part. Willard Foley is getting the nine lined up. A good game is promised. WILL OPEN SEASON Weather permitting, Coach J. B.

Blue and White ball tossers of Warren High school will pry off the 1926 season Friday afternoon, having as their opponents the Youngsville High nine. The game was originally scheduled to be played this afternoon, but the Youngsville management calle dit off and signed up for the Friday date this morning. The game will be played at Russell Field and will start promptly at 4:00 J. B. I announced this noon that an effort is being made to book the Lander High school nine for a contest in Warren Wednesday or Thursday of this week.

Additional Topics on Page 11 PRICES After nova Evening rhIIArca Ik elected to the position of superinten dent, succeeding M. H. Deardorff, who declined to be a candidate for re-election. No other important business is scheduled POEM ABOUT IUVER Charles J. Mulcany, of Cleveland, class of 19927 of the John Carroll Uni-, versity and associate editor of the Carroll News, has written a poem dealing with the flood situation here, and which is called, Allegheny The poem contains an accurate description of activity along the Allegheny from early times until the present.

A new time schedule will become effective on the Pennsylvania Railroad on Sunday, April 25. With the exception of the first two trains on the Renova division arriving from the East in the morning and the last two trains on the same division going East in the evening, the changes are not radical, there being but a few minutes variation from the old schedule. In the morning, Train 579 (fast train) will arrive in Warren at 7:58 a. instead of 7:40 a. m.

18 minutes later than at present; the local train, 8943 will arrive at 8:40 a. m. instead of 8:09 a. m. or 31 minutes later.

In the evening Train 8946, the local train will leave at 7:23 p. m. instead of 7:48 p. being 25 minutes earlier; Train No. 58ft (fast train) will leave at 8:14 p.

m. instead of at 8:26 being 12 minutes earlier. The complete time schedule is appended: WEST Train 579....... 7:58 a. m.

894 3 8:10 a. m. 008 8941 EAST Train 8942 8944 8946 580 NORTH Train 9351 ...........9:19 a. m. 9355 5:12 p.

m. SOUTH Train 9352 9:23 a. m. 9356 7:38 p. m.

CHARLES B. STAND HR Charles B. Stander, well-known merchant, proprietor of the South Side Meat Market, died at 12:20 this noon at his home, 119 Cayuga avenue, after an extended illness. Mr. Stand er came to this city nine years ago and associated in the business with Leo Huber.

About four years ago he purchased the interests of Mr Huber and has enjoyed excellent business and made many patrons by his upright dealings. He died at the age of 41 years, Thursday last being the anniversary of his birth. Besides his widow, Gertrude, he leaves to mourn his loss four sons, Harry, Charles, Edward, and Raymond ail at home. The funeral arrangements have not as yet been arranged. 1:35 p.

m. 7:53 m. 9:10 a. m. 3:20 p.

m. 7.23 p. m. .8:14 p. m.

on Stage and Screen TRACK MEET POSTPONED The Warren High-Youngsville High track meet that was scheduled to take place at Youngsville Saturday afternoon has been postponed until Wednesday of the next week, according to J. B. Leidig, of the Warren High school. Sven events are to form the program with the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 444 yard dash, shot put, javelin throw, high jump and broad jump being the entries. The meet, the initial one of the season will take place at Youngsville.

TO HAVE LEGION POST A new post of the American Legion is to be established at Corry the Journal announces. The initial meeting with election of officers and other organization matters will be held next Saturday evening. The session will be held in connection with a general rally that is being arranged, which will; be Mix in Lavish Film at Strand Of course everybody knows that Tom Mix can ride. That's why his wonderful ride on in the new William Fox picture make hirrt famous. It was the high spot of the picture, but riding is always the high spot of any picture.

opened last night at the Strand Theatre. The unique thing about is the costuming and the really remarkable sets. It is the story of that famous Hood of the Turpin of England, who robbed the rich to give to the poor. It is excellent Bcreen material, colorful and dramatic, and Director J. G.

Blystone has handled it well. The photography has been beautifully done. The picture shows after Hash of sun-speckled high road, shaded by line old trees and picturesquely dotted with rambling inns and quaint vilhiges. MRS. E.

J. BESSEY Mrs. Arvilla Bessey, wife of E. J. Bessey, of Oil City, died last Tuesday afternoon at 3:16 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

(Jeorge Eckmeder, in Oil City, following an illness of a complication of diseases. Mrs. Bessey was born in Warren county 75 years ago ami has been a resident of Oil City for the past 40 years. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Eckmeder, one granddaughter, and two grandsons.

The following sisters also survive: Mrs. F. A. Wright, Fredonia, N. Mrs.

A. I). Wickham, Youngsville; Mrs. J. J.

Montague, Warren, and Mrs. Arthur Young, of Russell. Funeral services in her memory were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 at the Eckmeder home. Rev. W.

W. Robinson, pastor of Grace M. E. church officiated. Bural was made in Grove Hill cemetery.

FLORSHEIM SHOE THE wider shapes, correctly styled by that smart appearance that goes so well with the loose fitting clothes. Stadium 1 LIBRARY CROWDS AJIE AM AZED PHANTOM Redding Shoe Co. A wonderful love story, screened in mac wu, the midst of some of the biggest tlirills by.d«h.gtion»Jrom Union ver amid gorgeous is City, Titusville, Meadville, Conneaut Albion, Girard, Cambridge Springs, North East, Erie, and Warren. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs.

John Roth, of Sheffield, hereby acknowledge the sympathy and the aid of their friends in Warren ho by their presence and aid brightend the dark hours caused by the loss of their infant son Kenneth, who was laid to rest Sunday afternoon in the Sheffield cemetery. you given the goldfish fresh water, Marguerite they finished the water I gave them News. Remember the hours, 5 to 9 tonight. 4-13-11 Phantom of the Lon successor to Hunchback of Notre which Universal is presenting at the Library theatre. It shows a new Lon Chaney in a new type of thriller told in terms of utter magnificence.

Gorgeous ballets, brilliant Parisian fetes, filmed in original colors in the largest scenes ever made for a motion picture vie with the dim and eerie cellars under Paris here the Phantom holds ghostly sway. It is spots. It is spots. Its mystery allures and its spectacles amaze. Its thrills keep one breathless.

It is something something very amazing. Lon Chaney plays a strange creature of darkness, with COLUMBIA AMUSEMENT STRAND THEATRE PRICES TO 11 P. M. A GREAT GREATEST WILLIAM FOX prutnts Crowds have mobbed theatres and stood for hours in the rain to see this supreme In New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Detroit, Seattle Galveston and a dozen other great and small cities, audiences have lined up for blocks to tremble with apprehension, to marvel at its vastness, to revel in the gorgeous scenes in natural color, to be captured by its mystery and grotesqueness. Now YOU can see it, just as it appeared in picture palaces.

--------ADDED UNITS-------Pathe Review- Topics of News FRIDAY NIGHT is AMATEUR NIGHT REGINALD DENNY in DRESS and Friday and HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE NEXT THE VANISHING Oom mCKTURP MfcYCRS HUTTON ALAN MALE FAV HOLDeUfNESS PHILO M6CUU-OUGH BULL MONTANA and "8LACK BESS" CHARLES KENYON J. G.BLYSTONE production Ihrilling tale of romance and adventure SPAT FAMILY COMEDY------FELIX starring KENNETH HARLAN, DOROTHY REVIER, WALTER HEIRS CHARLES ERIC ANDERSON Charles Eric Anderson died at 8:45 Monday morning at his home in Scandia after a illness with pneumonia, and in his passing away death entered the home for the second time within five days, his wife dying last Thursday from the same disease. Mr. Anderson was born July 17, 1850, in Sweden and came to this country in 1881, settling in Scandia. The couple were married in 1880 and became parents of six children, four of whom are living, Mrs.

El son P. 01- ney, Center street, Warren; Oscar, Chautauqua, N. Kric, Sackett, Ray, Conewango N. Y. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon at his late home, followed by services at 2:00 at the Swedish Mission church at Scandia, conducted by the Rev.

J. H. Lundgren, pastor of the Swedish Congregational church of Warren, and Mr. Anderson will be laid to rest beside the body of the wife, who but a short time before preceded him to the life beyond. VIRGINIA MAY SPRINGER A short prayer service was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Daily, 37 Hemlock street on Saturday afternoon, in memory of little Virginia May the old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Springer, who passed away on Thursday evening after a very short illness. Rev. Raymon Kistler of the First Presbyterian church spoke words of comfort and helpfulness to the sorrowing parents and friends. In attendance at the funeral from out of town were: Mrs. Ida Bailey and Mrs.

R. A. Baily, Bradford; Mrs. Josephine Ford and Mrs. L.

J. Johns, Binghampton, N. and Mrs. and Mrs. Raymond Meinke, of Conneaut, Ohio.

MRS MABEL MARTIN DALE RUSSELL, April he funeral service of Mrs. Mabel Martindale was held at the home of her father, Joseph Briggs Sunday afternoon at 1:30 The Rev. G. C. MacDowell officiated.

He read the hymn with The following cousins were casket bearers: Clyde, Marion, Arthur, Earl, J. C. and Gerry Briggs. Interment was made in the Pine Grove cemetery. Those attending the service from away were: Mrs.

Green, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bennett, Mrs. Pearl Peterson, Miss Louise Perkins, Harold and Donald Martindale and William Martindale of Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Martindale and family of Youngsville; Hattie Martindale and son, Howard, Frank Cox, Mrs. Knupp, J. C. and Chester Briggs of Warren. the gifts of a god and the face of a a hate-warped soul.

Mary Philbin plays the opera singer for whom the Phantom launches a reign of terror that shakes all Paris, and Norman Kerry is seen as her lover and rescuer. Arthur Edmund Carewe is a compelling figure as the Weird Persian, friend and ally of the lovers in their fight to escape the clutches of the underground terror. Wierd figures silhouetted in darkness, and the breathless terror of the unknown surcharge the with the brilliance of great fetes and balls, photographed in original color, and the ballet and opera produced in a vast replica of the great Paris opera. The story shifts to the dim lake five stories below the surface of the earth. Its twists and ramifications bring gasp after gasp of amazement.

The Paris mob, led by an avenging giant, dashes underground to trail the grim Phantom to his lair. And but it would spoil the final surprising climax to tell wrhat happens then. Several thousand people take part in the crowd scenes and spectacles, and the settings are gorgeous. Much of the picture is seen in color process and is beautiful in the extreme. Visit the Shop Thursday.

4-13-lt MANY AT FAMILY NIGHT SERVICE AT SWEDISH BAPTIST (Contributed) The Family night at the Swedish Baptist church was well attended last evening. As had been advertised the largest family attending would receive a prize, it turned out to be a tie in the best, where we get three square meals, and our hearts get one thousand. only place our faults and failings are hidden under the sweet mantle of charity. Mother your home is your empire, where peace and submission should he rendered at all times. Your home is a nursery, a kindergarten where children should be trained for God and made fit for the kingdom.

Your home is a society, it should be tho foundation of all civil society. Mother comes first in my text, it well with This is a great question. The hand that rocks cradle rules the world. If every cradle was rocked by a good mother the world would full of good. The man is unfortunate who lias never known love of a mother.

It is the rarest thing from heaven, and few of us appreciate it until it is too late. Better loose a rich father than a poor mother. love is only knee- deep while reaches the heart. Two solos were given, one at the beginning by Mr. E.

A. Gustafson, Come Ye and the other at the close of the service by Miss Ellen Swanson, Mother bo The services are growing in interest and a large gathering is looked foreward to this evening. It is understood that all these services are in the English language, beginning at 7:45 every evening. REV. RENICKS Evangelist now appearing at Swedish Baptist church.

BIRTHS counting, three families showing a number of six attending. Albin Sam- uilson and family, Arvid Danielson and family and Mrs. C. O. Swanson and family, each receiving a prize.

The evangelist, Rev. Renicks took for his text 2 Kings 4:26. It well with thee? Is it with thy husband? Is it well with thy and he said in part: is no home without a mother. What is the home? It is a world of strife shut out, and a world of love shut in. A place where the small are great and the great are small.

The kingdom, the world, and the paradise. The home is where we grumble most, and where we are treated the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hagerman, 18 Sehanz street announces the arrival of a baby daughter born at the ternity Hospital this morning at seven The young lady tipped the scales at seven pounds. Mr.

Mrs. Steward Kuhre, Conewango avenue, are proud parents of a baby boy weighing seven pounds and fourteen ounces born this morning at the Maternity Hospital at 7:21 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses shown us during the sickness and death of our dear little daughter, Virginia May. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Springer.

will happen Thursday at 4-13-lt A MONUMENT TO SERVICE For over 40 years the name of Messerly has been identified with the monument business in Warren. It is true that the founder of this business, Mr. James O. Messerly, has passed on, but the same courteous, helpful service, which was inspired by this man, will be carried on by his son, Everett J. Messerly Who has been actively associated with the business for 16 years.

Messerly Monument Works Near Oakland Cemetery Evenings by Appointment.