The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE NEW3-IIERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1037 PAGE THIRTEEN BUTTERMILK HILL. i Young King Answer to Previous Puzzle urday morning. She had gone down on Friday evening to attend the home coming fetttlvttlws and came home with Just her cont, pajamas, a bath towel and having lost everything else, even her Nevertheless, we are glad the fir didn't claim any lives. Mrs, J. K.

MeDlvitt, of Conneaut Lake was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs, Lurn Shouey, having come to attend the shower. Ladies' Aid of Wesley Chapel will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bough-uer at Mlllcreek on Wednesday. Election of Sunday School officers for Wesley Chapel was held on Wednesday evening.

Results were aa fol lows: Superlntendt, W. A. Maul; assistant suiierlntendent, John Ma. whlnney secretarytreasurer, Jean Bruce assistant secretary-treasurer, Pearl B. Mawhinney temperance superintendent, Wilbert Billingsley; missionary superintendent, Mrs.

John B. Wood home department, superintendent, Miss Alice Lupher; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Lena Smith; librarian, Dorothy Wood organist, Jean Bruce assistant organist, Phyllis Bruce; cliorister, Mrs. C. B1.

Mead. Iu-wtallation of these officers will take place on Friday evening, Nov. 5, and their duties will begin on Sunday, Nov. 7. I -J By MRU.

imiTR. RUTTlittMILK HILL, Oct. 18. Mr. and Mr.

George Hhoemaker and family, of Oil City, wero wilier at the Bruo rwldenee on Bunday evening. Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. und Mrs, Roy Shouey on Saturday night for a miscellaneous shower, There wero muny lovely gifts and a lunch wan served at a late hour. Wo wish them every happiness during their married life, Miss Phyllis Bruco figured in the North Hall dormorlty fire at Slippery Rock State Teachers College on Sat 1 T' AIMiE III AJEJAIRIH jAWfL, RAME.M1 pLlJAUCDO I YaGju lPt djo a aqraIp si Is ontiR tdaJg fookjic" sHe wiTqEfoNnslA' A AIRDv aIrQSjH Ot) RANdR EL AlS EUU UE Alvl I IaItM I IxnTlHIRiElAlj 9 Uncouth 8 Blockhead 9 Plant .10 Half an em HSpiritus asper 16 Paroxysms IT Entices 18 Punitiv 19 Shovels. 23 Passage.

24 Adult insect, 25 Exclamation 26 Thick slice. 28 Particles. 29 To remain 31 Street car, 32' Heron. 84 Warning cry in golf, 35 Part of plant 38 Loaded. 39 To jeer.

HORIZONTAL Newly crowned king of Egypt 6 Cost 11 Tiny particles 12 He is also sovereign of 13 To be indebted. 15 Noise. 16 Growls. 18 Common laborers. 20 Writing tool.

21 Above. 22 Spigot. 23 Devices for securing peace. 27 He has four 30 Stopped; 33 Specks. 34 Distant.

36 Big. 37 Heavenly body. 38 The divine DON'T CRANK- BUY PHIPPS 51 PLATE SUPER ST0RA6E BATTERY MADS TO FIT ALL CARS 54 His father left him 55 The have an interest in his country, VERTICAL 1 Musical note. To make amends. 3 Tree.

4 Sheaf. 5 You and me. 6 Postscript. word, 40 Fence rails, 41 Affirmative vote. 42 Abandons a person on an island.

44 Myself. 45 Bone. 46 To yield. 47 Golf devices. 49 Transposed.

51 Horse's neck hairs. 52 To eject. 42 Bill of fare 43 Half. 45 Simpleton. 46 Pussy.

48 To perch. 50 Hurrahl 51 Mister. 53 Note in scale. mm PhlDDSFAMOUS'SI I 345 ir 6 7 9 IO fi r- ii I Jsm III. Jl l- TT I S5 jaT 5 86 JTas ley Fl 30 3i 5a 55" jW 35 3e" 1 1 1 ftH PLATE BATTER STARTS MR CAR EVEti IF FROZEN IN A BLOCK OF ICE! $19.75 AIR QUEEN BETTIE, 17 ewels PAY ONLY 50c WEEKLY mi CHARGE ACCOUNT JEWELERS 255 Seneca Street i Oil City, Pa.

TVPE RprERSaY0UR(0ST ONSMEFORAUaRSJIUJCtt llJ ROCKLAND. Mrs. Charles Morrow and Mrs. A. L.

Smith. Mrs. Richard Hancox and Mrs. Harold Dorworth, of Franklin, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Maude Smith, of this place, sipent Wednesday in Oil City.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cope and children visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R.

M. Cubbison in Franklin. Miss Viola Webster and John Ellsworth Wilson were married at o'clock Friday evening at Carnegie, in the Methodist parsonage at Carnegie, and left immediately on their wedding trip. Enroute they visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Hart. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Cora Webster and the bridegroom a son of Mr. and Airs. John Wilson, all of Carnegie.

After Oct. 15, the young couple will be at home in Can-nonsburg. Mrs. J. L.

Taylor visited several day the past week with Mrs. A H. Brandon in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs.

Wade Bell and daughters, Patty and Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith were 7rrk-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Linn, of Toledo, O.

aye. BRUSHY Hj MRS. RUTH CAN FIELD. ROCKLAND. Oct.

IS. Mr. ami Mrs. J. B.

King and children, of Corsica, visited Saturday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lusher. Mr. and Mrs.

Lusher were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sollingor in Franklin. Word has been received of the hirtli of a son to Mr. ami Mrs.

John Duf-field. of Mutton, Kept Mr. J)uf field was a former Rockland resident. A son weighing 11 pounds was horn to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Herr. Firday morning, Oct. Lusher, Miles Lusher and Mary Allison visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Bowden at New Castle. A birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Carner, the occasion being Mrs. earner's birthday.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chaimcey Carrier and daughter, Carmen.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carner and children, of Monarch Park; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Longwell, of Vit-tory Heights.

The honor guest received a number of gifts and Mrs. Lottie Mrs. Eliza Brandon, and Mary Ferringer. of Cranberry, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. O'-Neil. After being shut down all summer, preparations are going forward to continue operations on the deep sand test-well on the Stellman farm. The oil property formerly owned by the Lusher Oil Cimpany, has been sold to Richard Krear Company Of Emlen-ton.

i A number of residents have moved to different localities during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendersliot and family (have taken up their resi- Cleo Stroiro have moved to Pinoak. Jack TLtus, wtio is employed at Bradford, will move his family and household goods to that place Monday.

Rev. Aldrich, who has been assigned to the Congress Hill, Kennerdell, and Pine Hill charge, preached his initial sermon at the Pine Hill Church of God Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood and children, of Rouseville.

visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Frances Melat. who Is employed at Rouseville, visited Monday at her home here.

Mrs. Lee Wilson and Mrs. Joe Boyles of Oil City, visited Wednesday with Mrs. Melvin Bump. Mrs.

George Titus, Mrs. John Shull, Mrs. Alex Snyder, Mrs. Harold Potter and Edmund Titus, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Snyder at Blawnox. Mrs. Melvin Bump and Miss Valeria Burgwin attended eldership from Friday to Monday at the Church of God in B'ranklin. Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Betty Smith and Charles Learn, which took place in Oil City Tuesday morning. Mrs.

Learn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Rockland, and is a graduate of Rockland High School, and Welch's Business College, and for several years has been employed by the Quaker State in Oil City. After a wedding trip the young counle will reside in Oil Citv. Mr.

and Mrs. Loren Maben. of Mead-ville, visited Tuesday with Mr. and RUBBER Jfc FULTON BRAKE LEVER THERMOMETI HOSE F0KAUT0S Worth EXTENSIONS. HOMES and IB 1 UTCH TYPE mm OFFICES OUIYi HEATERS Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Carll and family, of Seneca, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Foster and little granddaughter, of Ten Mile Bottom, visited Sunday with Lena and Berniee IlemUuhot. Mr.

and Mrs. I). 15. Moore, of Victory visited several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hendersliot. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mclllwain attended the funeral of the former's Joseph Mclllwain, which was held at CallcWmrg Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs.

Arnold Jolly and little daughter, of Bradford, visited over the week-end with tihe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Jolly.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lusher, Kenneth jdence in.

the property locally known 'as I VftJOit 1 TLi III B5-3IS as the Wes Brown farm. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Simpson have moved near riea.suntville. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Coast have moved their household goods to near New Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. I Tllf i ULwTB -PLTe 70 fit AT OUR SHOWROOM 0URS0M fCRCICW AUTQTOfS-rtNTS A HUNTIN6 C0ATS-SH0S-TC HUNTING KNIVES CHOICE OF TYPES f9 JL.

VlIJ WORTH 1. 50 dOiXmea. RUtMt ItLtCI KICAL OUTLcb FT. rcAH 4C0NVENIBHT OUTUTS THAT CAN 'Bt USED ON LOOK OK MOUNTED MEN'S UST PBICE I0KERCHIEF5 5pws INTENSIFIERS LEPL HIGH FITS KS77J URGFS17P KvtTjWZtt I. E.

S. BETTER SIGHT LAMPS mJI'Ki' i illicit WtW HOMY! THEY'RE SELLING FAST AT THIS PRICE JLJ 5TDRE H0UR5 RANKIN CHAPEL. By MARY COLLINS. RAXKIX CHAPEL, Oct. 18.

Preaching service next Sunday, Oct. 24, at Rankin M. E. Church at 9:30 a. m.

Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Elmer McQuiston, Supt. Mrs. John Vorous and daughter, Mary, were Monday guests with Mrs.

Eleanor Hickman. Mrs. Myrtle Hovis, who is working at Polk, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Lipko. Mrs.

Beulah McQuiston was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Latchaw. Mrs. R.

C. Shaw spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Phipps. Mrs. Cora Jacob and Miss Elsie Jacob were Sunday dinner guests with Mrs.

Gertrude Sutton and Mrs. Ada Lipko. Mrs. Kate I-atchaw has returned home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Beulah McQuiston, of Fredonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lipko were recent callers at the home of Harry Diem.

Mrs. Jennie Reedy and Miss Mary Collins were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Hickman. WHOLESALE PRODUCE. PITTS BURGH, Oct.

21. L'P Demand was slow on the Pittsburgh wholesale produce market today. Apples About steady bu. baskets Xo. 1 New York 20 Ounce.

75-S0c; Pennsylvania Winter Bananas, 60c: Staynians, 90c; Georgia Imperials, 50-60c; Virginia and West Virginia JStaymans, 90c; Delicious, Baldwins, 75-90c. Cabbage About steady Pennsylvania Danish type 50 lb. sacks, 40-45c. Onions About steady; No. 1 60 lb.

sacks Minnesota, and Michigan yellows, whites, Idaho Va-lenctas, whites, 10 lb. sacks Michigan yellows, 20-22c; New Tork yellows, 20-21u Potatoes Steady No. 1 100 lb. sacks Maine Green Mountains, Idaho Burbanks, $1.65 15 R. sacks Maine Green Mountains.

22c. Sweet potatoes About steady No. 1 New Jersey Jersey type bu. hampers, barrels medium, Maryland bu. baskets Jersey type, 75c; Gold-ens.

Virginia barrels Jersey type, Louisiana bu. crates Porto Ricans. Carlot supplies on hand: Apples 19, cabbage none, onions 21, potatoes 40, sweet potatoes 5. DAIRY PRODUCTS. ON SALE (T5) SPRINS FOR ALL CUP TYPE FOX WE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS OUR STORES OPENUNTIL 9FMAILY-SAWRDAY DAY WEDNESDAY CARS WINTER A0 LEI PUZZ FRONT WRENCHES FORD t'CHEV.

GENERATOR CUTOUTS FOLDING UTILITY FASTENERS SETS CONTAINS STS OF A(ZZLS AtttuuetihfUEK. CHAIRS. 1 ft I Protect Your Eyesight Check up on your lighting today. te nt. v-Ftm aiKt fl see ci.kfr I DEFROSTERS Children's eyes work hard on these evenings that are commencing to be so long.

games to play homework to do puzzles to solve "All mean danger of eyestrain unless they have good light. NEW I. E. S. LAMPS HELP THE EYES OF YOUNG AND OLD.

These new lamps give plenty of glareless, restful light over a wide working area, to bring new comfort for reading, sewing and other close work. See the I. E. S. 150 Watt Floor Lamp at $3.93 100 Watt Bridge Lamp at $6.93 LurniDML HEATER SWITCHES EXHAUST EXTENSIONS CHROME.

PLATED ClttOMC WITH JtVeL ALL MAKES BATTERIES RECHARGED CORDS WOOD SCREWS 1 FITS ALL DEFPOSTEKS I p0R YERY PURPOSE ReostatContkol PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2 1. UP-Dairy market: Butter Steady; nearby tubs 92 score extras, S6W; standards, 35 89 score, 334 88 score, 32. Eggsi Firm nearby current receipts, 23 4 extra first.

26 4 white extras, 36 4. 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 ducas. 18-20 old ducks. 15-16 geese, 10-12 young tur-key.

23-25 fresh killed hens, dressed and drawn, 3 dressed, feathers removed, 31. ALL im uuus jinks' LIVESTOCK. L5 PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21. UP Livestock: Hoga 90.

including 400 direct; steady; 170-240 lbs, heavies, 140-160 100-140 lbs, 50 sows, $9.50 down. Cattle 450, including 350 direct; nominal grand champion steers yesterday sold at per pound at Pittsburgh's fifth annual livestock show. halves 250. including 150 direct mostly steadr: top, 25c lower; good and choice lambs, $10.50 mostly throwouts, IS 56 down sheep steady grand champion lamb sold yesterday at 55c per lb. Meadrille, Pa, 911 Wtr St.

Keystone Public Service Company UilCirr.PmSeneraSt. FRANKLIN. PA. Titusvaie 107 w. spring st 1288 Liberty SL Grmitllle, IX 136 Main St..