Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 3

WARREN, PA. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1941 Planners Win the Prizes in Easter Parades EASTER SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED AT SHEFFIELD Sheffield, April interest in religion and church affairs coupled with the prospect that fair weather will prevail during the day indicate that the Easter Sunday services in the local churches will attract attendance far in excess of that of the ordinary Sunday. Services in the churches will be as follows: Methoiiist Watch Service at 6:30 a. conducted by the Epworth League; Sunday school 10:00 a. followed at 11 by church services, during which the rite of baptism will be admln- istej-ed to those desiring it; at 7:30 p.

m. the choir, directed by R. W. Gittings, and the Sunday school orchestra, directed by Dr. J.

A. Allen, will present a concert of music in commemoration of the resurrection. Bethany Lutheran Sunrise service at a. Sunday school at 9:30 a. Sunday school Easter Festival in the evening at 6:30.

Free Sunday schofji at 10:00 a. ministry of the Word at 11:00 a. Young meeting at 6:15 p. clas.s meeting at 7:00 p. evangelistic service at 8:00 p.

St. R. C. Mass at 8:30 a. with Rev.

M. J. Macken, pastor, as celebrant. The Junior Choir accompanied by Mary Kon- estoba. organi.st, and a violin trio consisting of Mabel Harris, Pat and Leona Ralston will participate in the service.

St. Gv. R. Mass at the usual Sunday morning hour, with Pastor Krivonyak as celebrant. Mis.sion church's program the day has not been an- noimced.

STOKKS LOSKI) As a mni'k of respect for the late Byron Fiorton. prominent citizen of the comnninity who died at his liome here Tuestlay night and who was descended from two of Sheffield township's pioneer industrial families, the stoi-es and other business places of the community were clf)sed from 3 to 4 Good afternoon, the hour during which the funeral services were conducted. SECURITY for Esiales i ODAY, more than ever, people arc seeking financial security. This is particularly true in planning for the care of an estate, when a future depends upon prudent foresight. Thoughtful men want the assurance that their heirs will have the benefit of financial experience and seasoned judgment.

More than ever, they appreciate the advantages of selecting as Executor or Trustee a trust institution especially organized for the settlement and management ot estates. For this important service, our Trust Department places at your disposal its specialized facilities, its expcricncc, and irs vigilant care. Ask 4 AAi at Warren Bank and Trust Co. Member Federal Systi'm Federal Heposlt Insurance Marching down avenue, these four young fashionables have spring in their on their backs. THg dashing girl at fhe left wears a suit, cape and blouse ensemble of softest beige wool.

Blouse and cape-lining are a deeper beige white dots. Her bang- off Breton is of beige felt. The girl carrying the fur scarf wears a Co.stumrs by Lord Taylor navy suit with all-around pleated skirt and a white detachable frill. Her sailor is made of and rows of organdy with white feather flowers. The'third girl's black coat shows new shoulder interest wiih the row of scallops that is repeated in the skirt.

And their escort! The very pocik of Easter fashion. OBSKKVK FliTDAV The beer pubs and liquor dis- pen.sing establishments of the community were closed from noon to 2 p. m. yesterday in observance of Good Friday. Seven Warren Co.

Men Rejectee By Selective Service Examiners foreman, about 20 yeais ago. He is by tlie.se children: Wilton, of Watertown N. of City. Edith Stan- forci and Kamillon ISAAC IIL; George of, Omaha. Dr.

Stan-, Pittsiield, Apru Martin, of Drumright. services in memory of Isaac Stan- also a nu of ford were iield from the Hull Fun- nieccf: and Hi-; eral Home in Young.sville, with '-ccded A A' 11 i 4 1 I June 24, 19:8. Rev. H. A.

of the local Wesleyan Methodist chmch oitici- ating. He was assisted by Rev. Walter Kopp, of Sandy Lake, who iang With and Isle of Interment was made in the Riverside cemetery here with William Durlin, Fred W'hitney, E. E. Lynn, William Smith, H.

E. and James Rhoades as bearers. Mr. and Mrs. John Stanfortl, of Jefferson City, and Mr.

and Mrs. Hamilton of Chicago, 111., were present from out Df town for the rites. i Mr. Stanford was born in Ti -1 tusville on 19, 1855, and had lived here for the past 48 years. He was as a gection hand on the Pennsylvania railroad for many years and served a considerable time as section BMiOX H.

HOilTOX 12 ice." for the h.ie Byron Barnes Horton held afternoon at his home in Shefiield, with Rev. Ivan E. Ro.s.-:cll, pastor of the Sheffield Methotlist church, Among those pre.senl Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. Horton, of Evanston. Lynn Harold Hough of N. Fll.sworth Barnes anti Timothy' Barnef. Miildlsburg, Mr.

and Earle D. Mi.ss Eliza- beth Edgar of Wauseon, Harold of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Edd S. Blair, Mr.

Horton Blair of Wauseon, Mrs. James F. Market of Napoleon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P.

Blair of Mrs. Lee Sage of Bald- Marines Are Are mm L. Horton of New yon: Clly; Miss Giltiersleeve 01 i'crry Smith 01 Pv.idgv.'a 3 Ml'S. Charles Giboon, IH Mtwy Wood. IMiss Jennie Ploid Smith of Warren, lU.

and Mid. CJihord Smith Oi Oil City; Mrs. N. Scott of JaniestoVv'n, N. Mi', and Mrs.

Cla: J. Mrs. P'reeman Hert-; riel. Parker, Hr .11011 Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Siivth Warren. Mr. and Archie and Archie of Sheftiekl; Mr. and Mrr. H.

S. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hover.

Bert Roy Hover, William Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conouer of Barnes. liAliLF.S J. TiirKBOX Charles J.

ThurLon, of o.31 West 11th street. Erie, died this morning in St. Hospital there, aged 73 years. Removal made to the Wil-j liara W. MacLeod Funeral Home, West 10th street, Erie, where friends may call this evening and where services will be held Sunday aftern(ion at 1:30 Interment will be in Oakland cemetery, Warren, Sunday afternoon at 4:1,5 Mr.

Tliuibon is survived by one daughter, Mrs. H. L. Parker, of Lockport, N. two sons, A.

L. Thurbon. of Binghamton, N. and Robei't R. Thurbon, of Lawrence Park.

Erie: one brother, Albert L. Thurbon. of Pontiac, thiee sisters, Mrs. William Tucker. Mrs.

George Goodliffe and Mrs. George Davis, of Cardiff, Wales; four grandchildren, and three nieces, Mrs. J. E. Mead and Mrs.

Arthur Nelson, of Warren, and Mrs. Beatrice Bisson, of Detroit. WILLIAM II. (iKEEN i William R. Green, of 6 Peach street, passed away at the Warren I General Hospital at seven last evening after an illness of about two months.

William Rancel Green was born at Williamstown, N. December 19, 1880, the son of James and Isabel Metot Green. The family moved to Austin, Potter county, with the early lumber industry. Mr. Green came to Warren in May, 1922.

and has resided here since that time, being an employe of the Company. Surviving are his wife, Louise B. Green; Mrs. Robert L. Brown and Mrs.

Glenn i E. Peterson; two grandchildren, Bobby Lee and Billy Brown; two brothers, Fred Green, of Olean, and Claud Green, of Williamsport; a sister. Mr.s. Thomas Barry, of Steubenville. Ohio.

A third grandson. Glenn Peterson, died a year ago yesterday. He wr.s a meml)er of Grace Methodist church and a diligent Christian worker in any cause his service would count for the promotion of Kingdom. He was a devoted husband and father and numbered his friends by his acouaintanees. A prayer se-ivice will be held from the family home on Monday afternoon at 1:30 followed by services at the United Brethren at 2 p.

m. Interment will be in Moo(iy cemetery at Corryville. Pa. IN Baker, LS, 198fi There is a family misses you sadly. And finds the time long since yon went: We think of you daily and hourly.

And try to be brave and content. But the tears we shed in silence, And breathe sighs of regret. For you were ours and we remember. Though all the world forget. Loving Husband and Children.

TIMES TOPICS IM LMl'HOMNG Mrs. John Cable, who fell at hei home on street about three weeks ago, injuring her arm, is reported slowly improving. H.W NEW SHOVELS W. C. Duff and Company, local excavating contractors have just receive deiiveiy on two new gas shovels, new bull-graders and new trucks fur work around Warren and vicinity.

HOLY KEDEEMEK Masses at Holy Redeemer church for Easter Sunday will be as follows: Seven eight high ma.ss at ten and low mass at eleven followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Texas is more than five times as large as England proper. NEW, We invite you to inspect our Easter display. Open Kaster Morninji The Flower Shop Alden O. Carlson Pa.

Ave. at Market Phone 667 ElilCOK IX AD. In the adverlisement for the show, "The Man Who Came to which appeared ni issue, the name of the leading man was given as Clifton Webb. However, it should have nameil Alexander Woollcott as the star of the show. FOREMEN'S CLLB I The dinner meeting of the War- I ren Club will be held I Monday evening at 6:30 at the Y.

M. C. A. The principal speaker will be F. E.

Bhven, supervisor of salvage for the General Electric Cor poration at Erie. His I subject will be During the meeting officers will be installed and moving pictures will be shown by the forestry department. DIES OF INJI IUES Coroner Samuel T. Bowers and State Police Sergeant C. H.

of Jamestown, are investigating the death of Philip Barry Lindquist, 6 years old, which occurred at the W. C. Hospital there, yesterday morning as the result of a fractured skull and other in-1 juries sustained when he was stnick by a car in front of his home on the Stillwater-Falconer highway Thursday evening. Seven of the 22 Warren county men who were sent to Pittsburgh on Thur.sflay for induction into the United States Army under the Selective Service program were rejected following final examinations at the induction center, it was learned here today. Three of those rejected were from Local Board No.

1, while the remaining four were from Board No. 2 Those from Local Board No. 1 who returned home today are Warren J. Check and Alden L. i Johnson, of Warren, and Avary I.

White, of R. D. 2, Russell. ees from Local Board No. 2 are Clement N.

L. Spicer, of Star Route, Sheffield: Alvie J. Haskins, R. D. 1, Young.sville; Cary C.

Smith, Buffalo, N. and Lester A. Carlson, R. D. 2, Sheffield.

Fourteen of the 15 Warren county men who were accepted were sent to New Cumberland, for reassignment, while only one, George G. Carlson, of Hemlock, was sent to Fort Meade, where previous contingents have been sent. According to imofficial infonma-, tion received here, a number of the current draftees will be trans- i ferred to Indiantown Gap for their basic training. i Local Board No. 1 today nounced that questionnaires have been sent to men in the county, having order numbers from to 818, inclusive.

They are: Raymond C. Farnsworth, Clarendon; Maynard E. Briggs, Russell; Kcrmit T. Cuthbertson, 117 Biddle street: James R. Grady, 45 West Congress street, Corry; Jack W.

Stewart, Russell; SylvesAer M. Mullen, 528 Prospect street; W'il- liam F. Graves, 400 Fourth avenue; Ralph E. 121 Onondaga avenue; William J. Ferry, R.

D. 1, Warren; Harold L. Passenger, 105 South Carver street; Sam F. Clarendon; Clarence R. Johnson, 1012 Madison avenue; John H.

Fenstermacher, 101 Pioneer street; Gus J. Cottillion, 4 East Wayne street; Maynard W. Snow, Carl Henry Nicholson, 1904 Pennsylvania avenue, east; Bernard Duffy, 206Buchanan street; Garland G. Thompson, Kinzua; David E. Eshelman, Clarendon; Clifford Vaughan, 540 Crescent Park; Frank J.

Downey, 37 Glade avenue; Paul W. Steinkamp, North Carver street; WllUs J. Hornstrom, 801 Lincoln avenue; Lester E. Akeley, R. D.

1, Akeley; Harold D. Brinck, R. D. 1, Warren. Mrs.

Richard Dahlstrom at Garland. Luncheon was The Willing Workers will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer on the Garland-Torpedo road. A farmer here reports seeing seventeen deer In a drove at one time, feeding in a pasture.

Another farmer reports that the deer have eaten all the buds on his huckle- I berry bushes so that he will have no huckleberries here this year, Miss Nellie Wentw'orth is a I Warren visitor today. NOTICE COLE.HILL Actually eu. ft.l PracHcally a Seven I only SEKVINO COUNTKV What is believed to be the first case on record in county whci'e a mother and son are both enrolled for service to their country is that of Mrs. Bessie Young, Warren State Hospital employe, and her son, Donald Young, a member of Company I at Gap. Mrs.

Young will report at Camp Lee on April 24 to take up her duties as a Red Cross nurse. She has gone to Indiantown Gap tot spend the weekend with her son anrl with Minke, also a mem- i her of the local guard company. I Miss Flora Darling accompanied her on the trip. Although apparently hooking navy blimp, this parachuting marine has situation well in hand at Lakehurst, N. naval air base.

Blimp is far enough away for a FOR NATURAL OR SPRING WATER ICE TELEPHONE 743 13475 EASY TERMS REVSTONE lie Tax paid. Baird Tire Inc. 4-12-lt It's brillianfly new, inside and out. See if today. C.

BECKLEY BENEFICIAL TO MANKIND By destroying many injurious in.sects iadj'bird beetles are of great benefit to humanity, but few persons recognize thi.s beetle in the larval stage, in which it does greatest 1 Cole Hill, April 7. Carl Martin of Irvineton was here on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp and daughter, Frances, were guests at, the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Herdendorf at Warren Wedne.sday.' Postmaster Harold McConnell of Torpedo was here Wednesday on business. Andy Bednar celebrated his birthday anniversary at his home: here April 1st, with a birthday i dinner. Including a beautiful birthday cake made by his mother, Mrs. F'rank Alibozek.

He received some nice birthday gifts. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of the Garland-Torpedo road had the misfortune to lose their home and contents by fire early Thursday morning. Mr.

Gray had eaten his breakfast and gone to his work at Kane and Mrs. Gray 'ind daughter, Alice, were eating their breakfast in the kitchen in the back of the hou.se when they discovered the They went to investigate and found that the front of the house was all in flames. The iire was al-! ready coming through the ceilmg overhead. Orrie Rowland and; Harry Richards, next door neigh-, bors, were called and helped to! try and save the house, but the fire was back in the wall.s where! the hou.se had wired for electricity and it was impossible to reach it. They then tried to save the contents, but only saved a few pieces of furniture.

They got their piano partly out but it took fire so they had to leave it. They lost all their clothe.s. food, bedding and flishes, which was a total lo.ss as there was no insurance either on the building or on the contents. Their telehone was the only one near the Methodist church. Mr.

and Mrs. Gray and daughter, Alice, have the sympathy of the entire community in their loss. The Cole Hill fire tower watchman, -E. L. Martin, went on duty in the fire tower here Friday.

There is no danger of forest fires here in this section, however, for some time yet. There is more snow in the at this time of the year this year than has been for several years. Seth Holmes of Garland was here Thursday looking after the snow 1 fences. The snow fences arc here, however. The dirt roads were here Thursday, then the rain rame and made them than they were before.

Howard Eastman, who has been working at the Ideal Farm near Kane, is home on a short visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eastman, and other relatives. A fine sermon was delivered in the Garland Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 by the pastor, the Rev, Dwight Jack, of Youngsville. He will hold an Easter service in the Garland Methodist church next Sunday af- temoon, April 13th, at 2 Everybody Is invited.

i The Willing Workers of the Garland Methodist church met Thursday at the home of Mr. and PROCLAMATION The Town Council of the Bor- ough of Warren, Pennsylvania, by Resolution adopted March 3, 1941, has requested that the Chief Burgess of the Borough of Warren issue a Proclamation declaring Daylight Saving. therefore, request that at twelve midnight, Saturday, April 26, 1941. all time pieces of the Borough of Warren be set one hour ahead and be maintained until midnight. Saturday, September 27, 1941; that all business and work in Warren Borough during said period of time be commenced one hour earlier and terminated one hour earlier than customary, and that the Daylight Saving time so established as one hour faster than Eastern Standard Time be the standard of time in Warren during this period.

R. STEBER, Chief Burges. April 5-12-19-31 Sealed bids will be received by the Towii Council of the Borough of Warren, Pennsylvania, at a regular meeting of said Council to be held on the fifth day of May, 1941, at seven-thirty P. D. S.

for the purchase of the following, (1) One-half (V 2 ton, six (6) cylinder. Pickup ti-uck equipped with six-ply tires, front and rear, with all of the usual standard tools and equipment in the price range of from Five Hundred Dol- I lars ($550) to Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars and tak- ing in trade the automobile now owTied by the Borough of Warren and being used by the I Street Department, and ing a 1935 Ford V-8 Coupe automobile. Delivery of the above to be I made F. O. B.

Warren, Pennayl- vania, with all taxes and transportation charges paid, within thirty (30) after bid is accepted. Each bid must ba- accompanied by a certified check of the bidder for ten percent. of the amount of the bid as a giiarantee that he will enter into a contract for the furnishing of the truck and equipment specified, if bid accepted. The Street Committee and the Borough Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids. M.

L. DOUGHERTY, Borough Secretary. Apr. l2-19-26-3t ADMINISTRATION NOTI( Letters of Administration on the Estate of Louis Keller late of the Township of Glade, Warren County, deceased, having been this day granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to all per- indebted to said Estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demand.s against the same will present them to the undersigned, properly authenticated for settlement. John C.

Keller, Administrator c.t.a. Sheffield. Pa. Harold S. Hampson, Attorney.

March 6, 1941. Mar. 8-15-22-29. Apr. 5-12-6t ADMINISTRATION NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Estate of Louise Nordland late of the Township of Pine Grove, Warren County, deceased, having been this day granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said Estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them to the undersigned, properly authenticated for settlement.

Olga Nordland Helmer Nordland, Akelev, Pa. February 27, 1941. Siggins and Stewart Attorneys at Law. Warren. Pa.

Mar. 8-15-22-29. Apr. d-12-6t.