Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO TIMES-MIBROR, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1934 WARREN, PA'. tfohnson Bras. DISSOLUTION SALE! A Selling Event which offers Lot of Nice and Such Cheap Here are a few of the many items offered at savings. GAUZE UNION SUITS 24c (29c values) LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS 57c COTTON PRINTS yd.15c CRETONNES, 36 inch yd. 13c DRAPERY DAMASK, 50 in.

yd.39c BRIDGE SETS, a set 39c LONG CLOTH, 36 inch yd.19c $1.19 SILK SUPS SILK HOSE PURSES WASH GOODS to 59c 59c SILK GLOVES each 97c 2 prs. for $1 each 15c yd. 26c pr. 38c All Wash Frocks at Worth-While Reductions JOHNSON BROS. UNITED REFINING COMPANY HAS EFFECTIVE DISPLAY IN WARREN BANK LOBBY Hold High Hones for 1935 Stratoflight The United Refining Company, one of largest industries and one of the largest and most complete refineries in the Pennsylvania field, Is the fourteenth exhibitor the Warren National Bank Industrial series this week.

Their display is absolutely new and unique aa to the series of exhibits, and is not only a beautiful sight but also presents facts of great Interest in the process of oil refining. The principal feature of the display is a large, modernistic structure twelve feet high, in colors, the center of the display being a map 5 feet in diameter with Warren as the center, showing the retail distribution of the territory through which KEYSTONE Gasoline and EMBLEM Motor Oils are distributed by the marketing subsidiaries, the Emblem Oil Company and the Red Star Lubrication Service Incorporated. Small electric lights indicate the towns, as well as many roadside locations, where KEYSONE Gasoline and EMBLEM Motor Oils are available to the public. Back of this map and extending to the sides is a large map, illustrating the various continents of the world, wiLh ribbon streamers leading from Warren to the various continents, indicating the world-wide distribution of the United Refining products. At the top of this strucaire, which is recessed like many of the modern city buildings, there are displays of the vari-colored oils manufactured by the United Refining Company.

These oils are in decorative jars and bottles with floodlighting in the background, producing a most pleasing color effect. On the sides of the structure are listed a great many varieties of oil products manufactured for particular purposes by the-United Refining Company in their regular schedule of operations. Another most interesting feature of the United Refining exhibit is an illustration of the processes of refining Pure Pennsylvania grade crude oil, from the crude oil to the finished products. This is supplemented with actual samples taken from various steps in the refining process. Another frame shows several views of portions of the United Refining plant and also photographs taken at different points in the plant to illustrate the present day equipment employed in modern refining.

An interesting part of the display is a large panel, showing about two dozen pictures of automobiles owned by Warren residents during the early days of automobile history, running from 1904 to 1920, These pictures are creating considerable interest and should be seen to be appreciated. Warren people are fortunate in having this progressive refinery as a part of our industrial life and will be indebted to the United for the interesting exhibit shown at the Warren National Bank this week. SCHEDULE FOR SCHOOL CLINICS IS ANNOUNCED Two Fine Pictures, Including Gene Stratton-Porters Famous Story at The Library Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday 1 In Gene "Lad- A pogram of pre-school clinics the folk of the soil give the for children who will enter the lo- I challenge and battle through to cal public schools next fall has establish their nobility as the peer been announced by John G. Ross- of the crest and coronet. The story nr TIMES TOPICS START REGISTRATION Register assessors in boroughs and townships will start the May registration and party enrollments on next Monday, May 6.

MANY POTATOES An exchange claims there are thousands of bushels of potatoes still held in the cellars of many farmers in this immediate vicinity. TO RETURN TAXES Next Monday, May 6, Is the last day for all unpaid taxes on real estate for 1934 to be returned by the various collectors to the county commissioners. LAST TIMES TODAY AL JOLSON RUBY KEELOB in YOUR HOME FROM NEW YORK E. L. Stein Ii5i5 returned from a busy shopping trip to New York City and brought with him an excellent selection of lovely aummer things for The Shop.

VERMIN HUNT The Sherman, N. Recreational Association is sponsoring a vermin hunt among the hunters of that vicinity. The hunt will cover a period. LARGE SUCKER Jack Layden, aged eleven, of Franklin, caught a sucker measuring 23 inches and weighing four and a half pounds, Wednesday afternoon. LEADS Pennsylvania led all states in highway mileage completed during 1934, with Wisconsin, Indiana, Tennessee and California In the order named, finishing next to the commonwealth In roads completed.

RAIN HELPED OUT Not a single forest fire was reported to the local forestry office over the week end, and the officials were pleased to state that the rain had cut down the danger considerably. War noi- Brothers. ibrary HERE TUES. WED She 2 SPECIAL FEATURES 2 HOME FROM SOUTH Mrs. Sadie Alabaugh, Pennsylvania avenue, east has arrived home after spending the winter in Miami Beach and Coral Gables, Fla.

man, superintendent. These clinics will be held in the various buildings starting Wednesday of this week and continuing until Friday, May 10. Children became six years and spirit of the novel, which is said to have had 40,000,000 readers, are vividly translated to screen in picture from the book. Romance, drama, comedy, interweave lo make the film absorbing entertainment. John Beal, In the hands of this trio lie liopes for learning new secrets of the stratosphere in the flight to be made in June from the South Dakota Black Hills.

Capt. Albert W. Stevens, center, who will command the 1935 flight; his. pilot, Capt. Orvil A.

Anderson, left; and their ground oilicer, R. P. Williams, right, are shown at Akron. 0., where they are fupervlsing construction of the bag that will carry the gondola into OBITUARY Florence Abrams, Miss Eleann daughters: Roy J. Samuelson, Nel- Abrams, Miss Nora Tuttle and lie S.

Samuelrjon, Earl G. Samuel- iMrs. Arthur Chrisman, Bradford; Clark Carnes, Titusville. Employes of the Valvoliue OU from Butler, Emlenton, Kane, Truemans, Clar- WILLIAM M. LEMMON enaon and ShefiielU also attended.

Funeral services were held at i 2:30 Saturday aiternoon i VvAlU WALTZ from the family home, 1303 Penn-1 aged, 67, sylvania avenue, east, in memory Second Ptre Erie, of William H. Lemmon, for manv suddenly this morning at 3:30 years a well known oil man Tiie at the home of son. Rev. T. S.

Dickson. pa.stor of the Niciaols, 3 ood street, where First Presbyterian church, con- rived out Sunday ducted the service. Interment was made in Oakland cemetery, with' mves.igation by Corthe following acting as bearers; H. A. Roas Wiisnn T-Tcjvr-ir ouiiiil and taken ii son, and Mrs.

Leonard Swanson, all of Warren; a brother, Charles E. Lundgren, of Jamestown, N. Y. Three grandchildren also survive. H.

A. Ross. Vvilson Cogswell, Roy Krebs, Guy Edris unaertaker. and Frank Shancr. Plans for the t.crvices have not Those who Were present from but they will be cut of town for services were William E.

Rice, Phillipsburg; Mr. IN MEMOKIAM In loving memory of our son, Holmes Martin Anderson, who away 3 years ago, April 27, 1932. You are not forgotten. Nor shall you ever be, As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Anderson. 4-29-ltpd will take place. Mrs. Waltz had been ailing CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks buildings, and appreciation to our relatives and friends for the many acts of kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved hus- on W'ednesday, September 4, 1935.

Those who become six years of age between January 26, 1936, and June 5, 1936, may enter school at the beginning of the second semester, which will be on Tuesday, January 28, 1936. Mr. Rossman pointed out today that it is very important that the child entering school be in the best possible physical condition.lt is for this purpose that the preschool clinics have been arranged. He said that these clinics have been very successful in the past and parents should take advantage of the facilities afforded in these clinics without cost. The school physician, school nurse, school oral hygienist and school principal will be present to help in the clinics.

Children may also be enrolled at this time so that there may be little or no delay in entrance next September or next January. Following is the schedule for the pre-school clinics: Wednesday, May 1, 9:30 a. Jefferson building. Thursday, May 2, 9:30 a. South street building.

Friday, May 3, 9:30 a. m. Lacy building. Tuesday, May 7, 9:30 a. Home street building.

Thursday, May 9, 9:30 a. i McClintock building, i Frldaj', May 10, 9:30 a. I East street for East and Seneca Square Described as one of the funniest scenes ever filmed. Pinky Tomlin, only three months removed from an Oklahoma farm, sings to a cow i to persuade her to stand still to be milked in Square fast-moving comedy drama of New York night life, which comes to the Library Theatre starting Tuesday. Tomlin is the gangling young man who wrote Object of My and the Reason Not and rode to Hollywood on the wave of their tremendous national success.

He sings them both in Square ABLE TO BE OUT Mrs. Edward Lindsey, of East street, who has been seriously ill for some weeks, Is sufficiently improved to be able to be about the house and to go for an occasinal drive. xMAY TERM OF COURT The regular May term of court of common pleas will open next Monday morning, May 6. There are eight cases on the calendar for the session and it is expected that at least five will be tried. IS IMPROVING Friends of Mrs.

Kate Botchford, who was taken ill in Philadelphia several weeks ago, will be glad to know that she is Improving and that it is hoped to bnng her home the last of this week or the first of next. BEAt, OLORlAi Vfrgkiift WeWler I Direded by George RKO-tAOlO piCTUie Starts Thurs. Youngsville Theatre Warren Dominant Theatre! NOW SHOWING TWO BIG FEATURES PHONE 50 MINNA GOMBELL with the winners of the recent National Screen Star Contest IVaST BING CROSBY KITTY CARLISLE in IS MY Nellie Green, Miss Grace York 'amon dH band," father and burg; Miss Myr.le Green toe Mail Wooers Keep Her Well Posted Mrs. Elmer Erickson. George Erickson.

Mrs. Hilda Lindquist. 4-29-lt vou been A CRASH NEAR MEADVILLE ORICINAMIUOiO USTCN TO BROADCAST. LEARH YOUk PENNIES 4 BIG DAYS May 1-2-3-4 MULLEN DRUG CO. Watch for Our Ad WEDNESDAY SAVE with SAFETY, drug store who was summoned, could reach the house.

She is -urvived by three sons i and two Earl Nichols, ----------Warren; Ralph Nichols, Grand Val- Two of six passengers in a car ley; Lavcrne Nichols, Tidioute; lost their lives in an accident near Mrs. Eva Thompson, Erie and Meadville last night. The dead are Daisy Johnson, Des Moines, la. Elda M. Conroe, and Hazel Conroe, Sixteen grandchildren also sur- sisters, of Cambridge Springs, vive.

Critically injured are: Luther S. Conroe, driver of the car, and bro- AN1HONY LVBOWIECRI ther of the two girls, who has a Anthony Lubowiccki, of Spartans- fractured skull; Clarence Conroe, burg, D. 4. died at the Warren 1 53, the father, fractured skull; General Hospital about eleven Clarence Conroe, and James Saturday evening, at the ail of Cambridge age of 47 years. He had been ill' Springs.

Highway patrolmen said for some months, and had just' Luther Conroe lost control of the been admitted to the hospital for car which was Iraveling at a high treatment but a few hours before. I speed on a Pinchot type His wife and two children survive. i Services will be held from St. Joseph's church Wednesday morning at ten Interment will be in cemetery. Friends may view the body at the W'.

E. Lutz funeral home in Market street. PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS WOMEN who suffer every month who may have weakening drains, side-ache or headache, and those about to become mothers, will find Dr. Favorite Prescription a dc- sixty-eight years ago. She had re" vecetable sided in Warren for the past fifty years, bhe was a member of the Favorite PrescripUon iirst Lutherau church.

Services in prospective i her memorv wir he Vioifi a always from weakness and dizzy i aer memory wil. be held Wednes- spells at such times. My back would adie uEy afternoon sX from headaches. I would feci sick all the home. Interment will be in a short Oakland cemetery.

o( .11 Surviving are two sons and two I BORO IS VIEWED FROM CLOUDS BY MANY SUNDAY Large crowds of interested people were attracted to the municipal airport on the West Side Sunday, from which field V. S. King formerly of Jamestown and Warren, was carrying passengers. Aviator King found many passengers for his open-cockpit plane despite the fact that a fairly stiff breeze was blowing. He made an excellent impression upon the crowds with the manner in which he handled his ship.

Persons interested in flights or instructions should consult Mr. King at the airport. BOY KILLED Homer Hazen seven-year-old Conneaut Lake boy, was killed Saturday morning when he fell under the wheels of a wagon on his farm in Western Crawford county, where he was visiting He was riding with his uncle who was hauling telegraph poles, on a low cart, when he lost his balance 1 and fell underneath the wheels. Muni Bette Davis in Y. M.

C. A. ELECTION C. W. Beckley, B.

H. Donovan, A. E. Johnson, F. E.

Redding, W. H. Alexander and R. L. Blodgett have been nominated for membership on the board of directors of the Y.

M. C. A. The annual election will be held next Monday, May 6. Five of the above men will be elected for a period of three years.

Utopian Theatre SHEFFIELD, PA. TODAY TUESDAY TWO 7 and 9 P. M. FRANKIE THOMAS DeWITT JENNINGS THIS IS THE TIME To have your living room suite rebuilt and recovered, mothproofed, furniture refinished and repaired at reasonable prices. L.

L. Wetherald, Phone 1356-R. 4-29-ltpd Congratulations To These Happy Parents Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Sedon, 309 Park avenue, a son, weighing six pounds and twelve ounces, at 1:03 this morning at the maternity hospital.

FATAL ACCIDENT Chauncey Barrows, 23, and Dorothy Norton, 18, both of Meadville, are dead after an automobile accident near Greenville yesterday. Barrows was killed instantly as the car hit a tree and Miss Norton died several hours later. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stalnbrook, also of Meadville, other occupants of the car sustained minor injuries.

It has not been decided whether an inquest will be held. HELEN PARRISH LIGHTNING (The Dog) DOG OF The best story of a boy and his dog. COMEDY CARTOON NEWS Coming DYNAmTE" Coming ROGERS in Begins at Coming DOLLAR ROLLER SKATING Warren Armory The home of good, clean recreation and fun SKATING TONIGHT THL i SATURDAY Afternoons and KILLED ON WAY TO CHURCH Injuries received a week ago while returning from Easter church services, caused the death in the Hamot hospital, at Erie. Saturday, of Mrs. Belle Current, 75, of Ripley, N.

Y. Mrs. Current was struck by an automobile driven by a Wesleyville man. The aged woman had been to the Ripley M. E.

church service and was crossing the street on her way home wnsn she stepped into the path of the car. The operator, J. C. Faulkner, was questioned by Darwin Johnson, Ripley constable, and released after the accident. YOUR OPPORTUNITY to see N.

Y. State Champion STEVE HUNT vs. FRITZ WALDECK and six other star bouts at Kane Armory TONIGHT AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES MRS. MINNIE A. SAMUELSON Mrs.

Minnie A. Samuelson, widow of Gust E. Samuelson. aged 75 years, died at her home, 456 Cone- i wango avenue, about eleven Saturday night, following an illness of six weeks. She was born in Sweden, coming to this country THE ADVERTISING pages of the newspaper are your eager to help you buy wisely and advantageously.

UP-TO-DATE people read advertisements regularly. the Herma de Hatvany (above), ol Vienna, picked as the most beautiful girl in Europe recently, is planning to come to America. Object: matrimony. Nearly a score of love-lorn swains in the United States, enamored ot her picture, have proposed mairiage by mall She wants to see whether her correspondents correspond to their reports on themselves before saying INDIAN BLANTiET SWEATS I hear there are quite a few in Warren that are suffering from colds and after effects of colds. Get it sweat out.

Appointments every two hours. No one will have to wait. I am putting on an extra day. Telephone 1388-W. 4-29-2t READ ADVERTISEMENTS to the efficiency of what yon have, as well as to learn aboiJt true bargains in whatever you need to buy.

Special 24-Hour Service Washing Lubrication Electrical Batteries Storage Mechanical Night Washing 95c Terminal Garage 323 Penna. W. Phone 532 BIG OPENING at AIRPORT INN on Route 6 WED. NIGHT, MAY 1st Square, Polish Music by LEON MROOK Everybody Welcome Rug Cleaning and Moth-Proofing made arrangements to give you the very best and the very best work on rug cleaning. be pleased with the results.

BARRETTE'S PHONE 6S8 Corydon Mrs. Marie Hatch, Miss Thea Hatch and Dick Hatch will return to Niagar Falls on Saturday aftre spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Kinney.

Arthur Fair, a guest at the George Akers home, left Monday for Rochester. He will return on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hooper and son, Bradford, and Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Colburn, of Rew City, have been the late visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. BARGAINS In used cari art listed on the classified page..