The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 2

a(3E TWO THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, KANE and MT. JEWETT, PA. MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1919 CHURCH NOTICES IN A PARAGRAPH Fishing licenses Archers. 8 5 tf.

John E. Kempf and Bradford Girl Poker Hand Golf rournament Set Sally Johnson, Red Miller and John Marasco teamed up yesterday GETS DKGKKi: Miss Joan Zook, duughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Zook cf 11 Avenue, Kune, was awtrded the degree of Bachelor of Scbcnce, during the commenc ement exercises at Allegheny College this morning.

Tabor Lutheran church. Monday American Legion meeting Monday evening, 8 o'clock. 6 11 13. 7 p. m.

Boy Stout Troop 21. 8 p. m. Hoard of Trustees, Wednesday 8 p. m.

Art Crtl. Ihursduy JO Married Saturday Women of the Moose card party June 13, at 8 p. 50c, Lunch, Public Invited. 6 10 13 m. Junior oiris" chorus afternoon to capture first place In Miss Helen Irttoe Smith, daugh the blind partners golf tournument held at the Kane Country Club.

First Meth(Hllst church. Monday Bride to Be Honor Guest at Shower Miss Alice Anderson and Mrs. Leonard Carlson tntertalntd at a personal shower at the iormers home In Campbelltown honoring Miss Gertrude Larson. Games were played and pHzes awarded to "Mrs. Anderson and Miss Helga Paulson.

The honored guest received many beautiful gifts. A delicious lunch was served. Those present were Miss Helga Paulson, Mrs. Arthur Turnqulst, Mrs. Violet Wolfe, Mrs.

Hldla Johnson, Mrs. Judith Oison, Mrs. Leonard Carlson, Miss Alice Anderson und Gertrude Larson. Twenty seven took part in the tour nament which partners ate not 0mm 7:30 Boy Scouts in Hoys recreation room. Tuesday Group Eight will have a tureen dinner in Girls recreation room.

7:45 Women's Society of Christian meeting in Batt announced until actual play has been completed. Card for Father Day and for every other occasion. Iiloomqulst Office Supply. 3 25 tf Going Mo Canada? See Cliff's Tackle Shop for tackle and motors. 5 24 tI ter of Mrs.

Ada L. Smith, South Bradford, RFD 1, became the brldt of John Edward Kempf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kempf, $27 Jane way Street, Kane, Saturday evening at 7 o'clock ut the First Baptist church at Bradford. Miller Smith, brother of the bride, gave her in Second place winners were Judy lett Hall.

Wednesday 7:30 midweek seivlee In Chapel room. Thursday 7:30 Senior choir rehearsal in Girls recreation room." Bradford ians beat a path to pools, beaches and parks Sunday as the city sweltered under the hottest First Presbyterian church. The Loyals Class will meet on Tuesday Lindqulst, Ernie Stickman and Jerry Rockwell and the tria Puul llne Brown, Eric Wilkinson and Gene Johnson tooK thlitl place. Mary Marasco, Lyle Larson and Joe Marasco finished fourth. Ladies of the Country Club will tuke port in a poker hand tournament tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 1:30 p.

m. Al Polagyl, Kane golf pro, will hold a golf clinic for the ladles after dinner. He will day and most humid of the year, murrlage. The Rev. Berthold Jack slcit, pastor, performed the ceremony.

Both: sides of the altar were decorated with white and pink gladioli. Mrs. Ida McKain, church organist, played wedding music. Mrs Margaret Price, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Miss At the same time an urgent pica evening at Mrs.

Fred Trimble and Mrs. P. iul Zook will be the hostesses. Choir rehearsal on Wed went out for the conservation of water because of an extended luck of rain.v nesduy evening at 7:30. 'The Resur DITE EA.TI rection' will be the subject of Mr.

McDivltt's talk at the Midweek demonstrate various shots und ex Rev. Philip Thomas Schaut, of service, Thursday evening at 7:30. Charlotte Smith, the bride's sister, and Miss Dolores Pfouts, the bride's cousin, were bridesmaids. Lloyd St. Marys was ordained a priest at BOTTLED IT KANE by tl OR PEPPER BOTTLING CO.

an estate is sacrificed St. Vincent Archabbey church yes Kempf, brother of the bridegroom Kirst uapiist church. T.JO p. m. the Board of Trustees meets at the terday by Most Kev.

Hugh C. Boyle, D. Bishop of Pittsburgh, lie was best man. Kenneth Kempf, the church, Wednesday 7 p. m.

the bridegroom's brother, and Virgil choir rehearses at the church. Smith were ushers. will celebrate his first solemn mass In Sucred Heart church, St. Murys, Sunday, June 19, at 10:30 a. m.

Thursday 7:30 p. m. mid week pray because the head of the family didn't have an estate plan. Our estate experience is at the disposal of your lawyer and yourself. er service.

Friday, Manied Couples The bride wore a white taffeta gown on princess lines, with a chapel train, bertha collar, long MOTHER OP WILCOX DIES IN ST. MARYS Mrs. Mary Dill, widow of the late George Dill of Rasselas, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vincent Kronenwetter in St. Marys, after a week's illness.

Although in failing health the past four years, she was up and around until last Friday. Funeral mass was held in St. Marys church this morning and burial will be made In St. Marys cemetery. Mrs.

Dill, nee Mary Mertel, was born in the Windfall Road section November 27. 18G8. daughter of John and Elizabeth Mertel. Mrs. Dill is survived by three daughters and two sons: Martha, Mrs.

Kronenwetter, St. Marys; Rose, Mrs. Fred Plstner, Johnsonburg; Miss Amelia Dill, Erie; Edward Dili, Wilcox; Charles Dill, Erie. BACK TO BROOKLYN CARACAS, Venzuela (UP) Luis plain fairway rules. MT, JEWETTWOMAN BURIED YESTERDAY Final rites for Mrs! Emma Swun son, 81 year old resident of Camp belltown near Mt.

Jewett, who died in the Warren General Hospital lust Thursday) were held from the Mt. Nebo Church yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. C. A. Leslie, pastor of the Tabor Lutheran church of Kane, officiating, assisted by Paul Beck, student minister at Mt.

Nebo. group picnic at Evergreen Park, 6 125 Baltimore St fitted sleeves coming to a point p. m. Saturday: Oil Creek Association Baptist Xtftith Fellowship's over tne wrists, and a yoKe oi Ohio railroaders will be laid off on the Buffalo Pittsburgh division tomorrow, on 'account of the miners strike. DuBols will be hit compar spring rally at litusville, starting French lace.

Her fingertip veil fell from a beaded coronet halo edged at p. m. in lace. She carried an arm bou 0 Emmanuel Mission Church, Wed atively light with only 25 car shop workers scheduled to feel the first effects of the coal strike. quet of white roses and pompoms, nesduy: The Ladies Aid will assemble in the morning to clean church.

center with an orchid, with white satin streamers. Mr. Beck conducted a prayer serv In 1 All members are asked to come and ice at the home at 2 o'clock. The maid of honor wore an aqua A 14 year old boy who armfsed help. Thursday: Midweek service taffeta gown, styled like the bride's.

at 7:45 with the deacons in charge suspicion because he had a new cowboy hat and hunting knife, terment was in Mt. Nebo cemetery. Pallbearers were Gerald Paulson, Edwin Nelson, Paul Gary, Harold Traub, Conrad Traub and Nor Choir rehersal (follows midweek. Expert Cleaning of Skirts Sweaters Bathrobes Blankets Draperies Bedspreads Comforts Ties Jackets SUPERIOR CLEANERS Next to the Bank Call 578 service. man Olson.

The Rev. Mr. Leslie and Ben The First Congregational Church, Sunday admitted taking the purse of a wealthy Titusville widow as she played golf at the country club. The purse was taken Friday from the first tee where it was placed by Mrs. Walter II.

Baker while she Olmo, former Brooklyn outfielder recently reinstated by baseball commissioner A. B. Chandler, said today he would accept an offer of The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of flocked organdy over rayon with hooped skirts and bertha collars. Miss Pfouts' gown was yellow and Miss Smith's gown was pink. The attendants bouquets were old fashioned nosegays.

They wore matching floral headdresses. The mother of the bride wore an Swanson of Mt. Jewett sang a duet in Swedish and the church choir $12,000 yearly to play for Brooklyn sang 'The Old Rugged Cross" during the church service. The ac took golf instructions. It contulned Wednesday, 2 p.

m. the annual Sunday School and Church picnic, Wild cot Park, Ludlow. Picnic supper 5:30 p. m. Bring tureen, bread and table service.

Meat drink and ice cream furnished. Thurs. 7:30 p. m. The Prayer meeting.

wnen he obtains his release from $50,000 in Jewelry. the Pastora club in the Zuliana companist was Mrs. Ray D. Swan league. jaqua print dress with brown acces sories with a corsage of red roses mkmbeb or FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Among those from out of town am en Gorman and Walter Stan and white pompoms.

The mother of ish of St. Marys are patients in the hospital there, not seriously hurt, U0SPITAL NOTES COMMUNITY Admitted John Johnson, '351 Pennsylvania who attended the services were Charles Hokenson and Mr. Brewster of Bradford; Wallace Anderson of Smethport; Paul Gary, Ldis Traub, Conrad Traub Conrad Traub Harold Traub, Theodore as the result of a car crash in Caledonia sometime after midnight ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers of 507 Dawson street, are parents of a son born June 12 at the Community Friday night.

Accoring to avail Kane Odd Fellows Plan Big Meeting I avenue, Kane. able Information the two were rid ing in a 1936 Oldsmobile coach hospital. Mrs. Eula Hogsette, Wilcox. Mrs.

Eleanor Gentilman and owned by Sheriff William F. Gaffey Members of the I. O. O. F.

lode, the Rebeckhas and their families will have a tureen supper at the lodge of St. Marys, when due to heavy the bridegroom wore an aqua dress with white accessories with a corsage of pink roses and white pompoms. A reception was held at the bride's home, South Bradford, with about 125 guests attending. Supper was served buffet style. The table was set in blue and white with a floral centerpiece, flanked with white candles.

The, couple went to Washington, D. on their wedding trip. They will live nt 3 Pike St. when they return. The ofide wore a pink print dress with white accessories and an orchid for the trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson, of Emporium, are the parents of daughter, Kane. fog the car missed a curve, upset and caught on fire. rooms tomorrow evening at 6 p.

m. A brief business meeting will MAJOR APPLIANCES a daughter born yesterday noon at the Kane Summit hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are both formerly of Kane.

follow the supper after which mov Joseph M. Petruecl, 23, of Brook Olson. Ruth Dove, Norman Olson, Virginia Olson, Emily Latshaw and Mr. and Mr. Emery Jensen all o( Also, Junior Himes of Pittsfield; Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Lantz and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Erie; Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Swanson; Mrs. Elmer Wallln and Ruth Nelson, Titusville; Agusta Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paulson and Mrs. Amanda West of Salamanca; and Mr.

and Mrs. Banorsdali, Mr. Snyder and Miss Mary Stevenson of Rid way. ies and entertainment are planned to start at 8:30 p. m.

Public is Invited to the movies and entertainment. ville, was killed Friday night as his horse was struck by a truck near a bridal path on the outskirts For Baby's every need The Stork of Erie. Petrucd, the coroner's Mrs. Sybil Cook and son, Kane. Janet Cyclone.

COUPLE FOUND DEAD GROVE CITY, Pa. A mWdle aged couple was found dead yesterday in their automobile in the family garage. Dr. Donald Wonsettler. deputy Mercer County coroner, identified the victims as Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Luton. The coroner said a garden hose was attached to' the exhaust of the car and extended through a window to the inside. He is continuing his investigation. 1 The bride graduated from Brad office said, was unable to keep his horse under control as he HDDrnnrh ford Senior High School In 1941 and is employed In the Western Union ed West 6th street.

The horse ran on the road and reared up when a office, Bradford. The bridegroom graduate from Kane High School truck approached. It threw both Shop. Himan J. Conn.

ad. IN PIANO RECITAL Piano pupils of Mrs. James Mc Dade II appeared in a recital Friday evening at Mrs. McDade's residence on Lincoln street. Pupils on the program were Katharine and Patty Jories, Christl Ann Crane, Elizabeth and David Harre, Michael P.

Miller, Charles and Patty Beatty, Ruth Epler and John Li nd home. in 1942 and is employed at the GRID STAR. VISITS HERE Lt. Alfred Anderson, member of the 1949 graduating class at West Point, Is spending a few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Bray, He was accompanied here by his mother, Mrs. Alfred Anderson, 9nd sister Mary Ellen, and Mrs. Cranston Vincent and son, whp. front legs on the hood of the ve CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kind Peter Pecora Grocery. hicle and Petrocci was hurled nearly 30 feet Refrigerators Out of town guests present nM tendeced us during our ber eluded: Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Kempf, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Michnel. eavement.

The family of the late, Robert W. Gustafson don her checked Olea police given an un Kempf, Miss Carol Sandburg, John H. Kempf. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward pieatifically bxtH will spend a few days while en route to their new home in Kansas Priced as Low as ..189.50 usual assignment Sunday one more suited to a cowboy ttlan to a Sandburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kempf, motorcycle cop. Robert A.

Conk ling reported to Sgt. Joseph J. Sm'I Suffc AnolW Mlaate Ho matter how loof you havt sulfmd bow saany remedies you have tried lor tfc Hchlna of oaoiiaiia. ecaema. Kenneth Kempf, Kane; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Ceary, Irvine; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bitner, Mrs. Blaine Jiry Stop JVte SokoloWskl that a prankster had City.

The Anderson family formerly resided in Kane. Lt. Anderson was all conference tackle and received All American mention when he played football at the University of Missouri prior to entering West Point. turned lose his saddle horse from Infection, athlete's foot er ether extern Luke, William Convay, Titusville; Sirianni Brothers FIELD AT CHASE ST. its barn.

Policemen Daniel J. Fil Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jordon, Mary Leone Wixon, Little Genessce. N.

tones and Arthur W. Van Curen By BENNETT CERF who are assigned to the Cycle Pa Y. ally cauaed akin Irritation you out get wonderful result from the us of WONDtt SALVE war time Derek ped (or the boys bs ike anajr ww Sat the hoaee folks. Ne addi, no alcohol, no painful appH ration. WONDER SALVE white.

COMPLETE GE LINE A. J. DOLAII Furniture Store trol of the Boardmanville section were instructed to watch for the BILL HALL, ambassador at large to the American book trade, says he learned the importance of detail on his first trip to China. A Peking book dealer treated him to a sump fugitive. Fled Shanghai Reds ireaseleo.

pain relieving and antiseptic, GETS DEGKKE io ugiy appearance. Uet WONDKR IALVK get results. It to wonderful. Sold in Kane by Temple, Newcomer, Wldmann Teah Drug stores, or your home town druggist, nd. James E.

Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenkins of 105 Tionesta avenue, was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the Allegheny College commencement exercises ANNOUNCEMENT THE DENTAL OFFICES OF EDWARD F. FLEMING, D. D.S.

HAVE BEEN MOVED TO 101 FRALEY STREET (over Western Auto) this morning. A veteran of thirty three months service with the Unit ed State Navy during the war, Jen kins returned to Allegheny where tuous dinner of over a dozen courses. Hall was worried at the amount of food that was carried uneaten Xrom the table. It will not be wasted," he was assured. "It goes to a res taurant down the street not so high grade as this." Hall asked, "What happens to their leftovers!" The answer was, 'It keeps traveling "until It's all gone." Hall had a sudden disquieting thought "How do I know," he asked, "that what we are having doesn't come from an even better place up the street?" he had spent his freshman and CLEARANCE COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY Special Reductions on all Spring Lines SUZANNE SHOPPE sophomore years prior to the war, and was a member of the varsity football team.

Ite was president of Phi Kappa Psl social fraternity and was active in the Allegheny Outing 7 Club. li'i HILDA CARLSON I John F.Hill eiHMits? KANE. PA tSL.i4 "No," said the Chinese mercnant, everyxmng starts nere. 3 During an unseasonable cold spell in Natchez, an old Negro, inadequately clothed, stood shivering in front of the Eola Hotel, his collar turned up. "Oh, wind," he muttered, "where was you last Augustt" Copyright, IMS, by Bennett Csrt fiistttouUd by Xing restarts Syndicst.

"TUB TO TOWNERS'1 Madame Renauld They swish through the suds with the greatest of ease, The dressea you wear anywhere that you please, They'll be the smartest that anyone sees, Just look for the tub on the tag. exclusive in Kane at the LA VICTOIRE SHOPPE Ann Aljoe Nelson fO: comes 1 See BURNT refreshingly new color by Sheaffer's oppotftfnfa bet ut show you th newest In writing instruments Per Iknr LivilIaiM I il Lng Ww I Ihi tpproacfc of Com rV'V? we used Sheoffer Incompara ble ensembles for Intimate personal possessions to treasure for years. Come In and see these latest of post war pent and pencils still priced at pre war levels. TEARS OF JOY and relief, an shed by Mrs. Sarah Streletz at she is welcomed by her daughter, Mrs.

Sylvia Meadows, following her ar rival in San Francisco from Shanghai aboard the S.S. General Cordon. The vessel was one of the last to leave Shanghai before the world's fourth largest city was taken by the Chinese Reds. (International) brines many his school every writing need. seniors face to face with ft big question what next? There's one bis? ooriortuni Gifts you can giv with pride.

ty to which every high school is srraduata should eirs serious Jr7 LT KJ V. consideration. This is the career nlcal and specialty schools. The rewards are also greater opportunity for advancement is limited only by your ability and initiative. Many of today's genera) officers began their careers as Privates.

Some of today's Privates may be our future Generals! Appointments to Officer's Candidate Schools and to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point are available to those who can make the grade. In what other field can you aspire so high? You owe It to yourself to get all the facts. See the friendly recruiting officer at your local U.

S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station today. He will bs happy to give you full details without any obligation to you.

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Few openings in private enterprise offer yon the leadership training, the educational advantages, the exciting travel and adventure, the supervised sports and recreation programs and the clean, wholesome, active life that can be yours with an Army en llatment. Few openings offer you such comradeship with America's fin eat young men for today only th best art acceptable for ser Tic in the United States Army. To win place in today's Regular Army you must pass physical examinations that arc tougher mental examinations more difficult than ever before And with these more rigid re ouirements you will facs keener all 'round competition for; assignment to the mora than 200 courses offered at Army tooh ALL WORK GUARANTEED OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE IASY TOCUAN Bentz Furniture Store George A. Larson The Complete Jewelery Store Phone 980R 76 Fniley St. Dan Dee Shop 100 FRALEY STREET Newcomer Fhcrmacy KANE P0ST0FFICE PHONE 543.