The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE NEWS-HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1937. PAGE FIFTEEN 214 SENECA ST. OFFICE 214 SENECA ST. TELEPHONE 4360 TELEPHONE 4360 OIL CITY DEP DEPARTMENT NT DRAKE Don't Forget Tonight is Today Only The Screen THE BIG America's Favorite Family -All Steamed Up over the Election. NITE THE JONES FAMILY Come Afternoon or Evenin "HOT WATER" ing to Register.

STARTING TOMORROW-5 BIG DAYS Gorgeously gowned Joan at her finest and what heart-throbs when she gets 2 weeks for no. and 2 such chaps as Bob and Franchot to choose between! JOAN CRAWFORD 'The Bride Wore Red" with Franchot TONE Robert YOUNG BILLIE BURKE REGINALD OWEN Directed by Dorothy Armor Produced by Joseph L. Mankiewicz Oil City Society Office Phone 4360. LOUISE RAMSDELL, Editor. Residence Phone 3577-R.

Junior Club Women Start Season With Gay Scavenger Hunt "Scavengers for the evening" was the motto of the members of the Junior Section of the Belles Lettres Club participated in the dashing scavhunt which marked the first fall enger meeting of the club on Thursday eveDing. More than 30 members of the club roamed the town in an effort to beg, buy or borrow seemingly impossibleto-find articles from amused, if not startled bewildered on-lookers. Having collected more than 20 items called for on the list, the group hauled the "loot" to Henrys Bend where prizes were awarded to the following members of the group arriving on time complete list of items: Mrs. "Carl Wattsjer, Miss Esther Breckenridge, an advisor to the club, Miss Alice Loebelez. Mrs.

Clarence Kirkwood and Mrs. Frank Ginkel. A picnic lunch was served there under the direction of Miss Margaret Nichols and Mrs. Charles Clifford. Arrangements for the hunt were made by Miss Carolyn Wardian, assist- ed by Miss Ruth Allebach, Miss Betty Jane Allen, Miss Mary Harriet Allen, Miss Beatrice Anderson, Mrs.

Marshall H. Beatty and Mrs. Norman Blissell. A brief business session was conducted by Mrs. Ralph E.

Grimm, president, at the Belles Lettres Club preceding the hunt. At this time announcement was made concerning the next meeting which will be held on Thursday, Oct. Mrs. Arthur F. Seep will be the guest speaker.

Announcement was also made that an afternoon tea as a welcome for the new members will be held at the summer home of Mrs. Arthur F. Seep. Barberry Ridge, on Sunday, Oct. 31.

Mrs. Seep, an advisor to the club, will be assisted as hostess the other advisors: Miss Esther Breckenridge, Mrs. Maud C. Reid, Mrs. McGill and Mrs.

Harry T. Egbert. Teachers' Association Holds First Dinner Meeting of Year. The first dinner meeting of the year of the Oil City Teachers' Association was held Thursday evening at the Club House with a large number of teachers attending. Francis Graham, president, conducted the business session.

Miss Nellie Bailey welcomed the following new teachers as members of the organization: Philip Runze, teacher of instrumental music; Miss Viola M. Covell, physical education in the elementary schools; Robert Schoch, business subjects in the senior high school; Dana M. Pringle, general science. South Side Junior High School; Miss Ruth I. Kelly, second grade, Siverly; Miss Lois Payne Siverly, and Miss Davis, first grade, Siverly.

In response to the welcome, Mr. Pringle spoke. The musical portion of the program consisted of the following selections by Mrs. Thomas Sherwood, guest soloist: "Will You Remember?" Romberg; "Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose," Whitling, and "That Wonderful MothMine." Goodwin. She was panied at the piano by Mrs.

John Boland. Community singing was led by Mise Grace Leyda, accompanied at the piano by Miss Vera Lamey. The members were seated at tables attractively arranged with bouquets of autumn garden flowers and leaves. Tapers in varied hues lighted the tables. Arrangements for the dinner were made by Miss Louise Robbins and her social committee.

Following the dinner a social hour was enjoyed. American Legion Auxiliary Plans Annual Membership Drive. Plans for the annual membership drive were discussed at the first meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held under the newly elected officers Thursday evening in the Armory. Mrs. H.

P. Thompson, president, conducted the meeting. at which time plaus were also made for the autumn and winter activities and a report was given on the annual convention held in York. Mrs. Robert Wilson, chairman of the membership committee, assisted by Mrs.

Sylvan Hilliard. Mrs. A. C. Sarver and Mrs.

Charles Fleischmann, will have charge of the drive which FUNERALS. Mrs. William L. Roess. Funeral services for Mrs.

Sarah J. loess, wife of William L. Roess, were held at the family home, 809 West First Street, at 3 p. m. Friday.

Rev. Edward Kuhlmann, pastor of the Good Hope Lutheran Church, officiated at the services. Burial was in Grove Hill Cemetery with the following acting as pall ers: Archie Fritz, Fred and Randy Roess, Albert Roess, John and Edward Shawkey. Following are those who attended from out of town: Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Roess, Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Duncan, Philadelphia; Mrs. T. Shaffer and Gerald Shaffer, Akron, Rev.

and Mrs. Brecht, Chicora John Kohler, Shippenville; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs.

John Shawkey and Ned Shawkey, Polk. Adolf Schorman and daughter Louise, Bradford: Mrs. Lillian Mohney and son, Russell, Ridgway; Mrs. Carrie Jones son, Robert, Johnsonburg; Arnold Mahle and Mrs. Etta Mable and Miss Kendall, Fryburg.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Reiman, Buffalo; Mrs.

Christine Shawkey, Conneautville; Dorothy Rich, Buffalo: Melva Kepper, Donson and Edith Irvin, all of Mary Pittsburgh. Martin L. Funeral services for Martin L. Weikal, 76, of Reno, who died at his home Tuesday night, were conducted at the home at 1 p. m.

today with Rev. family A. J. Kimmel, pastor of the First Evangelical Church, officiating. "Garcia Masterson, Mrs.

0. E. accompanied McDowell, at piano by "Memories of Earth." Rev. Kimsang mel read the hymn, "Rock of Ages," and the poems, "Going Home" "There is No Death." Interment the Tiodioute Cemetery with the following acting as pallbears: M. B.

Rhines, Lynn Rhines, Frank Watson, Albert Howe, Alex Galmish and Roy Dickrager. Mrs. Edward Gormley. A high mass of requiem for the hapof the soul of Mrs. Edward py repose Gormley, formerly Miss Jane Reinsel, St.

Nicholas' Church, was celebrated at 9 a. m. Thursdakey. Raymond Geiger, pastor of the church, the celebrant. music was sung by the The mass church choir.

Burial was in St. Nicholas' Cemetery with the following acting as pall-bearers: Joseph I. Reinsel, Fred Markley, Crates, James Cyphert, Nate B. A. Kerr and Clyde Aaron.

RECENT DEATHS. Mrs. Robert B. Crawford. Crawford, 71, widow of Mrs.

Jennie Crawford, died at her home, 238 R. B. Bissell Avenue, at 3 a. m. today folillness of four weeks' dulowing an ration.

deceased was born at Enterprise June 30, 1866, the daughter of Mr. on and Mrs. M. T. Dibble.

She was united in marriage on Dec. 20, 1888 to Robert B. Crawford, who preceded her in death on April 2 this year. Mrs. Crawford is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

C. E. Christenson, of Oil City, and Miss Mary Crawford, Erie, and one grandson, Bruce Christenson. The following brothers and sister also survive: Glenn Dibble, Pleasantville: R. W.

Dibble, Akron, J. C. Dibble, Warren; S. A. Dibble and Mrs.

L. C. Lashbrook, Rochester, N. Funeral services will be held at the family home! at 2:30 p. m.

Rev. William C. Latta, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, will officiate and burial will be in Grove Hill Cemetery. PERSONALS. J.

F. Osenider, 306 Central Avenue, returned this morning after a six weeks' sojourn in Europe. OIL CITY HOSPITAL NEWS. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

George Koerner, 207 Orchard Street, at the Oil City Hospital Thursday evening. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Depew, 205 Halyday Street, at the hospital Thursday evening. The following patients have been admitted to the hospital in the past hours: Willard Stephens, Pinoak.

Evelyn Pinoak. Roland Stephens, Pinoak. Belle Stanley, Van. Mrs. Margaret Flanagan, Rouseville.

Jean Tobin, 332 Washington Avenue. The following have been discharged: Mrs. John Martin, Hoffman Avenue. Mike Socha, 33 Union Street. Clifford Dolaway, Y.

M. C. A. Robert Fenton, North Girard. Mrs.

Morris Liddle, Hasson Heights. WHOLESALE PRODUCE. PITTSBURGH, the Oct. Pittsburgh wholesale was produce market today. Apples--About Ounce, steady; 65-75c; bu.

baskets Macintosh, No. 1 New York 20 Virginia and West 85-90c; Virginia MacIntosh, Delicious, Staymans, 60-65c. Cabbage Steady; No. 1 50 lb. sacks Minnesota and Michigan yellows, Valencias and whites, 10 Idaho lb.

sacks New York whites, yellows, 19c. Potatoes- Steady: No. 1 100 lb. Idaho sacks and Maine Green Washington Burbanks, Mountains, Sweet potatoes- Steady New Jersey Jersey type bu. hampers, barrels medium, 60-65c: Goldens, Maryland bu.

crates VirJersey ginia barrels Jersey type, Louisiana bu. crates Porto Ricans, Carlot supplies on hand: Apples cabbage none, onions 20, potatoes 16, sweet potatoes 2. elephant party will be held, with the officers in charge, following the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Plan Dance, Entertainment To Take Place in Armory Tonight.

Tonight the Disabled Veterans Club will sponsor a dance and entertainment in the Armory. Music for daneing will be played by the Traymore Club Orchestra, a radio feature, and the floor show will include an act by Miss Margie Stone, dance soloist. in addition to 11 other vaudeville acts. Miss Stone was a feature at the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland last summer. Tickets for the dance and entertainment may be purchased at the door this evening.

OIL CITY LOCALS. The most delightful crime of the DEANNA STEALS YOUR HEART DEANNA DURBIN In a New Universal Picture "100 MEN and a GIRL" and LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI with ADOLPHE MENJOU ALICE BRADY MISCHA AUER AlsoThese Special Featurettes LAUREL and HARDY in "BEAU HUNKS" ROBERT BENCHLEY in "HOW. TO START THE DAY" Plus1st Chapter of New Serial "SECRET AGENT X-9" LYRIC STARTS TODAY tended a testimonial dinner Thursday evening given in honor of E. A. Whipple, who has served for 30 years as treasurer for the church.

The program for the evening consisted of talks given by Rev. Thomas H. Morris, pastor of the church, Wade Redding, Rev. Willis K. Crosby, W.

W. Diamond and A. M. Turney, and musical selections. Miss Genevieve Davis, accompanied at the piano by Mrs.

John Boland, "Friend Sanderson, and sang singing was led by Lawrence Griggs. Mr. Turney spoke briefly on the coming 50th anniversary of the Y. M. C.

saying that the association was organized in the Trinity M. E. Church. The group presented Mr. Whipple with a lounge chair and magazine rack.

Missionary Society Hears Talk. Mrs. Thomas G. Marsh, a missionary here on furlough from Africa, was the guest speaker at the October meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Second Presbyterian Church held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William H.

Flann, West Thurd Street. Mrs. Marsh gave an interesting and informative talk concerning her experiences as a missionary. While City Mrs. Marsh and her small daughter, Dorothy, have been guests of Mr.

and Mrs. George A. Welker, Wyllis Street. Mrs. A.

T. Peterson, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Forest Kuhn introduced the speaker. Athene Club Members To Hold Meeting Tonight.

"Inventions and Discoveries" will be the subject of the first regular meeting of the Athene Club which will be held at 8 p. m. tonight at the home of Mrs. The Fred program Bright, for the Orange evening Street. will include the following papers: "Century of Inventors," Miss Bess Gayle; "Who Are World's Five Greatest Miss Adele Harper, and vision, How Miss Mildred Merritt.

Up-to-date information will be the topic for the roll call. Mrs. Edward S. McAlevy, president, will conduct the business session. Queen Esther Society Elects.

Winona Hare was elected president of the Queen Esther Society of the Trinity M. E. Church at the October meeting held Thursday evening in the Trinity Hall. Other officers named include: Florence Kibbe, vice president; Zettie Smith, secretary: Charlotte Parsons, treasurer; Marian Sebring, mite box secretary; Florence Dinkey, publicity chairman: Marjorie Smith, program chairman, and Frances Greenawalt, birthday secretary. The meeting followed a tureen supper which was arranged by Elizabeth Blauser.

Plays Presented at School. On Thursday evening a group of three one-act plays were presented by the dramatic class of the Oil City High School in the school auditorium. These plays were to be repeated at the pupils' assembly this afternoon. The group includes Love in a comedy "Not Tonight," a farce, and "At the Stroke of Twelve," a mystery. The presentation Thursday evening was largely attended.

Specialty numbers between the plays were given by Helen Carlin and Evelyn Shaffer. Benefit Association Meets. The regular meeting of the Women's Benefit Association, No. 70, will be held at 8 tonight in Latonia Hall. A white The 45th annual meeting of the Oil City Boat Club will be held tonight at the Club House at Rockmere, and will be preceded by an oyster supper at 6:30.

The dinner is given with the compliments of the club and is open active members. Seven directors will be named at the business meeting, and following the business meeting of the boat club, the annual meeting of the Riverside Drive Association will be held. Young people from various United Presbyterian Churches of the Lake Presbytery are expected to attend the fall rally of the Young People's Christion Union of the presbytery which will be held in the Hasson Heights church Saturday afternoon and evening. Dinner will be served at 5:45, and at the evening meeting at 7:45 the address will be given by Dr. Robert F.

Galbreath, president of Westminster College. A clinic will be held at the Oil City Hospital on Nov. 4 under the auspices of the Venango County Crippled Children's Society. Dr. John A.

Heberling, of Pittsburgh, will be in charge. Further information may be secured from Miss Gertrude C. McCuen at the Red Cross rooms on Seneca Street. CLINTONVILLE. By MARGARET L.

McKEE. CLINTONVILLE, Oct. regular monthly meeting of the Women's Club was held on Friday afternoon. Art was the subject of study. Mrs.

Grace Porter gave an interesting talk on "Appreciation of Art." To illustrate her points she showed some of her own paintings also displayed objects to show the beauty found in nature. Harry Witherup exhibited a large number of his landscape paintings. Of especial interest were several local scenes. All present were very appreciative of the work of these two local artists. A delicious lunch was served by the hogtesses-Mrs.

Harry Thorne, Mrs. E. L. Martin and Mrs. C.

W. Irwin. The Clintonville Parent Teachers association met in the school, building Monday evening for meeting of the school year. A very interesting business meeting was conducted by the, president, L. O.

Hoffman. The membership is now 120 and we are expecting a very successful year. Mrs. R. J.

Eakin, program chairman, conducted the following program: Song--In unison; play In the given by the Clintonville Boy Scouts, sponsored by Rev. J. M. French and Rev. Elwood Temple; song--In unison.

The Ladies' Aid Society met Thursday afternoon, Oct. 7, at the home of Mrs. A. C. Cross for their regular monthly business meeting.

There were 22 members and one visitor present. After the business meeting a program in charge of Mrs. L. E. Elbell was given.

Reading on October---Mrs. C. L. Irwin; contest-Mrs. M.

A. Newell and reading by Mrs. Cora Hoffman. A social hour was then enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. A.

C. Cross, assisted by Mrs. C. L. Irwin, Mrs.

J. E. Williams and Mrs. John McMurdy. Miss Elizabeth Eakin entertained her Sunday School class, "The Willing Workers" in her home Friday evening.

Games were played followed by a weiner roast. About 20 teen age boys and girls were present. The Harmony Grove Community club met Wednesday with Mrs. Miles Hoffman. The day was spent quilting, a tureen dinner, was served at noon and a pleasant time enjoyed by all.

Members of the Methodist Sunday school, who have not missed a day in the past year and have received pins as a reward of merit were Jack Hoffman, Helen Coursen, Blanche Hoffman, Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Riddle, Mildred Richards, Clarence Richards, Mrs. Sara Ivell, Clyde Richards, Jack Eakin, George Bob Eakin, Harold Richards, Wilbur, Mrs. Richards, Velma Mrs. Richards Hazel Dick. McDanThe Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the Clintonville P.

Church at 9:30 a. m. and at East Unity U. P. Church at 11:15 a.

m. next Sabbath, Oct. 17. The monthly community service will be held in the Methodist Church next Sabbath evening, Oct. 17, at 7:30 o'clock.

The preacher will be Rev. Elwood Temple, pastor of the Clintonville Presbyterian Church. The Boy Scouts, of Clintonville, will compete against troops from Emlenton and Salem in a district rally on Friday evening, Oct. 22, in the Emlenton High School gymnasium. In connection with the rally, a court of honor will be held in which recognition will be made of the progress the boys have made in the scouting program.

The parents of the Scouts and all others who are inBoy terested, are cordially invited George Morgan, Mrs. Eva "Morgan, and daughters, Zane and Mary Olive, of Parker; Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

KohlMiss Olive Pope and Mrs. W. A meyer, Hunter, of Eau Claire; Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Temple and Mrs.

Emma Pierce were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Hunter on Tuesday evening. Galbraith Hovis in Cleveland, 0., attending a school of welding. Miss Lois Giering, of Emlenton, was caller Tuesday morning at the home a of her sister, Mrs.

G. R. McKee. L. O.

Turner has moved his family into the house owned by Clinton Surrena heirs. David rid Hoffman was home from Corry Wednesday seeing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hoffman.

and Mrs. Edward O. Neuber, of East St. Louis, Illinois, were the guests of Mrs. Jack Eakin Wednesday night.

Mrs. 1 Neuber formerly Miss Margaret Barnes of this place. Miss Viola Stalker was called to Westview last week on account of the serious illness of relatives. Miss Jean Blair, is here from Beaver on a two week's visit with relatives. Mrs.

Vinie Hovis has returned home from a visit with friends in Parkers Landing and Pittsburgh. Miss Zena McKee returned home Frifrom the Mercer Hospital and her day health is somewhat improved. Mr. Abrams, an old time resident of this place, was in town one day during the past week looking up old friends. Mrs.

Robert W. Lock and Mrs. Joe Cannon were Franklin shoppers, Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

C. York and family, of Rouseville, were in town Sunday calling on old friends. John Farren and wife have moved into the property they lately purchased of Clarence R. Moore. Mrs.

George Neal and George Madden, of West View, were dinner guests' of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eakin, Thursday.

LATONIA TONITE. This timid soul became MOVIE the leader of a gang of SWEEPSTAKES racketeers! He almost It's New and so will youl It's Thrilling Gun Consolation Prize KIBBEE YEAR'S GAYEST GAGFEST! with WITHERSPOON MOORE GORDON LAST JONES, SET BELLAMY: Walburn FURNESS Raymond strong COLUMBIA PICTURE wlil continue for four weeks. The aim of the organization is to double the enrollment of the past year. The president gave a report of the convention held at York and Mrs. Fred Roth spoke concerning the annual message of the national auxiliary president, Mrs.

Clarence B. Homer. group voted to send a quantity of cigarets to the veterans in the Aspinwall Hospital. The meeting followed a tureen dinner served at 3:30 p. m.

A social hour followed the meeting with bridge forming the diversion. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Louis Stack and Mrs. Edwin Day. Trinity Missionary Society Meets.

The annual tureen dinner and dues paying day of the Women's Missionary Society of the Trinity M. E. Church, was held at 1 p. m. Thursday in the church parlors with 30 members and guests attending.

Mrs. Albert Carr was hostess for the afternoon and was assisted by her aides. The business session followed and was conducted by Mrs. S. R.

Van Kirk, president. Mrs. Samuel Hetsford, of Harrisburg, a house guest of Mrs. Van Kirk, gave the devotional exercises. The program for the afternoon consisted of a paper, "Promoting Spiritual Work," by Mrs.

E. Wilson, E. itual C. secretary; "Current Events," Mrs. Beatty, citizenship secretary.

Mrs. Thomas Platt, was elected delegate to attend the missionary conference which will be held in the First M. E. Church in Erie on Nov. 11 and 12.

Announcement was made that Rev. Alice Beal, a a a a a a a missionary from Portuwill be the speaker at the annual thank meeting. Announcement was also made that Mary Anderson, a missionary on furlough from Algiers, will speak at the Trinity Church on Sunday morning, Oct. 31. Cooking Lectures Will be Sponsored by Girl Scout Council.

Under the direction of Miss Grace Preston, home service director of the United Natural Gas Company, four cooking lecture-demonstrations, entitled "Clever Culinary Quirks" will be sponsored by the Girl Scout Council on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 18 and 19. and Monday Tuesday, Oct. 25 and 26. The classes will be conducted in the lobby of the United Natural Gas Company on Seneca Street at 8 p.

01 each of the evenings. All the foods cooked at the sessions will be given as prizes. Mrs. Samuel Mogilowitz, chairman of the finance committee, is in charge of the and is being asarrangements, sisted by her committee. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from any member of the Girl Scout Council, the Girl Scout committee members.

the leaders or from the Girl Scouts. "Thanksgiving Dinner Time" will be the of the lecture on Monday, Oct. 18; "Much for Little" will be discussed on Tuesday, Oct. 19; "Holiday Trimmings" will be the subject of the Monday, Oct. 25 session, and on Tuesday, Oct.

26. "Dinner in an Hour" will he discussed. Miss Cecelia Pernick Weds Punxsutawney Man Thursday. In St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning another fall wedding was solemnized when Miss Cecelia Virginia Pernick, daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Anthony Pernick. Emerald Street, and Frank J. Dowdall, of Punxsutawney, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence. Dowdall. of Durham, England, were united in marriage. Rev. P.

A. Lynch, pastor of the church. read the marriage service and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Mrs. Mary Breene, church organist, played the wedding Attending the couple were Miss Elizabeth Pernick.

sister of the bride, and Thomas Dowdall, of Jamestown, N. brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Club House. Mr. and Mrs.

Dowdall will reside at 572 Mahoning Avenue, Punxsutawney, following a short wedding trip. Attending the wedding from away were Thomas- Dowdall, Jamestown, N. and R. Madock, Adrian. E.

A. Whipple Honored at Dinner by Trinity M. E. Church Board Members. official board of the Methodist Approximately 60 members, of the Episcopal Church and their wives at- Distinctive Service For Depositors Since 1871 YOUR BUSINESS IS INVITED Oil City Trust On.

City. Ha. They were accompanied home by Miss Viola Stalker. Mrs. G.

R. McKee and son, Dick, went down to Emlenton Saturday and spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Giering. Rev. J.

H. Gresh, of Polk, preached in the Methodist Church Sunday evening and those present were very much impressed with the sermon he preached. In the Methodist Church on next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. L. E.

Elbell will preach a missionary sermon. uy M. Watson, of Titusville, will sing a tenor solo, "Comfort Ye." HARRISVILLE. By GRACE BRAHAM. HARRISVILLE, Oct.

Mary Jane Piper, a student nurse in the West Penn Hospital, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter. Edward Magee, of Compton, is visiting friends and relatives in Harrisville. The L.

G. Brown family were in Pittsburgh last Thursday evening where they attended the commencement at the West Penn Hospital. Miss Jeannette Brown was a member of the graduating class. Rev. Mr.

Dodds and Luther Braham were Youngstown visitors on Friday where Mr. Dodds preached in the Pleasant Grove U. P. Church. Don Montgomery, formerly of Harrisville, is pastor.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGarvey drove to Kane on Thursday to see the beauty of the autumn foilage. Edward McGarvey was a Youngstown visitor last week, where he visited his brother-in-law sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Dobson. Mrs. J. R. Houston, Mrs.

W. B. Campbell, Mrs. Robert McGarvey, Mrs. Dewey Hoffman, Mrs.

Chester Adams, Mrs. Raymond Gibb, Mrs. Charles MeConnell and Miss Ella McBride attend-1 ed the fall meeting the Women's Missionary society, of Butler Presbytery at West Sunbury on last Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Pyle, of Scottdale, was the guest of her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. W. B. Campbell, during last week. Rev.

Mr. Marshall, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is gravely ill at his home. The community was saddened Saturnight by the death of Clinton day Moore, of Grove City, but well known here. He was accidentally hit by a car while walking along on the HarrisvilleGrove City road. The funeral services for Mr.

and Mrs. Jewell who were instantly killed in motor accident in California, were a held on Saturday afternoon in Grove City with burial in the Prairie Cemetery, Harrisville. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cokain announce the birth of a daughter on Monday, Oct.

11. LIVESTOCK. PITTSBURGH, Oct. including 1,000 direct; good demand, steady to 10c higher; $11.70 bulk for 180- 20 230 top, head heavies, sows, $10.25 down. Calves-200, including 100 direct: good and choice vealers strong at $13; few higher.

Sheep -600: steady; good and choice lambs, bucks, $1 less; light throwouts, $9.50 down: sheep steady at $5.75 down. The 325 Catholic orphan asylums in the United States cared for 44.520 children in 1936 LOANS Made UP TO Quickly $300 To Employed People Who NEED CASH. Combine Your Debts Here. Pay Cash For Your Cold Weather Necessities. Inquire About Our LOW RATES.

No Endorsers or Signers. LOANS MADE ON FURNITURE, PIANOS AND LIVESTOCK We Have A Repayment Plan To Suit YOUR Income. Repayments INCLUDE INTEREST 3.64 Monthly On 50 7.27 Monthly On 100 14.44 Monthly On 200 17.18 Monthly On 240 20.59 Monthly On 290 And Other Amounts In Proportion. If You Cannot Call or Write. Reliable, 22 Years in Oil City LOAN NION CO.

Second Floor 1. 0. 0. F. Bldg.

222 Seneca St. OIL CITY, PA. Phone 9-1-5 QUICK SERVICE De Vall DRESS AND FUR SHOP Phone 727 Oil City, Pa. DAIRY PRODUCTS. PITTSBURGH, Oct.

market: Butter- Steady; nearby tubs. 92 score extras, 36; standards 89 score, 33 '88 score, Eggs- Firm; nearby current receipts, 23; extra firsts, 26; white extras, 36. Poultry- Steady; heavy hens, 22-23; leghorn hens, 15-16; red springers, 22-23 rock springers, 22-24; leghorn springers, 20-21; roosters, 13-14; young ducks, 18- 20 old ducks, 15-16; geese, 10-12; young turkeys, 23-25; fresh killed hens, dressed and drawn, 36 dressed, feathers removed, 31. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of J.

Albert Dufford, alias J. A. Dufford, late of Clintonville, Venango County, Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands abainst the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same, and all persons indebted to the said decedent are requested to make payment without delay J. 8.

FORBES, Administrator, Polk. Pa. H. Carl Exchange Wasson, Bank Attorney, Trust Co. Franklin, Pa.

fri-6t.