The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE NEWS HERALD. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1. TALE SEVEN ORPHEUM -TODAY- 'ADMISSION to 11:30 10-15-25c Plus Tax William Fox bresents SHIRLEY MASON if The Lamplighter: A Love Story BY MARIA SUSANNA CUMMINS DIRECTED BY HOWARD MITCHELL CENTURY COMEDY "ON ACCOUNT" FOX NEWS MAGAZINE TIME OF 2:22,4:19, 6:16, 8:13, 10:10, -COMING WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in the thrilling Western Production "MONTANA BILL" HOOT GIBSON JOE RYAN -IN- HEART OF "THE PURPLE ARIZONA." RIDERS." A MUDDY OMPLEXION COMPLEXION is muddy. A You look haggard and yellow. Your eyes are losing their lustre.

The trouble is with your liver. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will correct that. Then avoid meats, hot bread and hot cakes, take frequent baths and a long walk every day, and you will soon be as well and as beautiful as ever. Price 25 cents per Chamberlain's Tablets Summertime and all the year 'round POST TOASTIES are favored by folks who want different and better corn flakes Made of the firm hearts of selected white corn, rolled and toasted crisp and golden brown, Post Toasties are especially when served with fresh fruits or.

berries. Ready to Eat No Sold by grocers Made Postum Cereal Battle Creek, Mich ROTARY CLUBS IN TWO CITIES HAVE JOINT GATHERING Charter of Franklin Organization is Formally Delivered Through Oil City Body. SPLENDID ADDRESSES MADE Rotarians of Franklin and Oil City had their first joint meeting last night, the occasion being the formal presentation to the Franklin Rotary Club of its charter. The gathering, held at the Franklin Club, began with a dinner at 7 o'clock, which was followed by a brief season of speeches. Altogether it was a highly enjoyable gathering and will undoubtedly be followed by others.

The Oil City club was represented by 25 members, and 14 of the 17 members Franklin club were present. The dinner was enlivened by the singing of Rotary songs under the direction of Mr. Bailey. who received many compliments, most of them left handed, on his efforts. George B.

Jobson, president of the Franklin club, presided. At the conclusion of the meal he called the meeting to order and introduced William M. Parker, who gave a. worth-while and inspiring talk on "Friendship: Its Elements and Rewards with Relation to Rotary." The address was a master piece. Response by C.

F. Mackey. The response was made by C. F. Mackey, who expressed club's appreciation, not only of the splendid address, but of the assistance of the Oil in getting the Franklin club properly started.

In presenting the charter to the Franklin club, Mr. Bailey represented the district governor, Roy Neville, of Sharon. The speaker took advantage of the occasion to elaborate on the principles of Rotary, and expressed the view that the Franklin club would be of great benefit to the community. He stressed particularly the value of service, which is the cornerstone of Rotary. The charter was received by President Jobson, who expressed to the Oil City club the gratitude of the Franklin organization for the assistance rendered by Mr.

Bailey and other members of the club. The gathering concluded with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." List of Oil City Members. The following members of the Oil City club were present: H. G. Johnson, John Reid, Frank Moore, L.

0: Boquin, G. A. Turner, F. R. Hall, C.

F. Carlon, M. Nichols, Frank Hays, Dr. John H. Foquet, J.

W. Barr, W. M. Parker, H. H.

James, R. A. Browne, W. 'S. Paca, John L.

Bracken, E. Boyle. George J. Veach. J.

H. Moyar, Dr. N. A. Thomas.

Rev. Dr. L. W. Sherwin.

W. O. Walker, R. G. Koch, W.

K. Borland and V. A. Redfield. The following members of the Franklin club were present: Dr.

George Jobson, R. R. Bleakley. J. T.

Campbell, W. D. Doyle. G. E.

Glines, F. E. Humelbaugh, John A Henderson, F. A. Howard, A.

B. Jobson, Harry Lamberton, C. F. Mackey, Charles Reisinger, James H. Smith, E.

T. Stevenson. The other charter members are J. French Miller, W. J.

James and Frank H. Williams. The Objects of Rotary. Briefly stated, the objects of Rotary are as follows: (a) ethical standards in business and professions. (b) The ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise.

(c) The active of every Rotarian in the civic, commercial, social and moral welfare of his community. (d) The development of a broad acquaintanceship as an opportunity for service as well as an aid to success. (e) The interchange of ideas 'and of business methods as a means of increasing the efficiency and usefulness of Rotarians. (f) The recognition of the worthlness of all legitimate occupations and the dignifying of the occupation of each Rotarian as affording him an opportunity to serve society. SEARCHED ALL DAY FOR BABE WHO HID UNDER BED MIAMIT, July Sam Lankard became exhausted from searching all day for her baby when she thought Gypsies had stolen the child.

She threw herself across the bed and discovered the baby under it. For ledger forms, factory business stationers, blotters, labels, NEWS-HERALD JOB FETG. DEPT. DO YOUR CHILERIN like Castor Oil? then why make them take it? Why cling to the old idea that a medicine must be unpleasant in order, to be good? Dr. Laxative Tablets TASTE LIKE CANDY ACT LIKE MAGIC The best authorities that their main ingredient "accelerates the peristalsis in the same way as castor oil." Good for children ard adults.

Get 1 box at your Sure. Abe Martin O' course bein' than' sparrin' partner 1s more hazardous bein' th' husband o' a prominent voman, but when it comes t' glory ther hain't much difference. One nice thing about prohibition is that a newspaper reporter 1S almost certain t' remember what wuz said at a banquet. FRANKLIN BAPTISTS HAVE SPLENDID TIME Weather at Monarch Park is Ideal and Grown-Ups and Children Enjoy Themselves. picnics held by the Sunday school of the First Baptist church in times past perhaps none has surpassed, in the number of participants and thorough enjoyment, that heid by the school and congregation at Monarch Park on Thursday afternoon and evening.

Special trolley cars left early in the afternoon, one of which carried a band, and were supplemented by scores lot automobile loads leaving at various hours' during the afternoon, carried to the park an immense throng of children and adults. The weather for the occasion was ideal and the music furnished at frequent intervals by the band most enjoyable, while the various amusements and athletic sports were entered into and enjoyed as only a crowd of genial and congenial Baptists can. Possibly the only source of regret felt by the faithful was due to the fact that the new swimming pool now in course of construction is not yet completed, it being well known that our Baptist brethren are very partial to a goodly supply of water. General Charles Miller, the veteran Sunday school superintendent, was in evidence. proving himself not only ornamental but likewise very useful, as the hundreds of "kiddies" whom he provided with tickets for rides on the merry-go-round, will attest.

Assistant superintendent George C. Miller, pastor Robert M. Green, D. D. Mallory.

Gordon Proudfoot, A. S. Karns, Alvin E. Mowry, John Ferry, S. F.

Rallya, Frank Adams of others were among the General's capable assistants. Some of the numerous athletic contests resulted as follows: In the first potato race for girls first prize was awarded Gwendolyn Knapp, and, the second second prize to potato Dorothy race for Moore. girls, first and second prizes were won by Minnie McQuiston and Marie Lowerle, respectively. In the potato race for boys, first prize was won by Robert Benton and second prize by William Shull. 100-yard dash for boys, 12 to 16 years old was won by J.

Wesly Canon Paul Shaffer was second. In the 50-yard dash by the same aged boys, first prize was won by Harold Rivers and second by Robert Benton. In the potato race for boys, 12 to 16 years, first prize was awarded to J. Wesley Canon and second to Kenneth Miller. In the three-legged race for boys, first prize was awarded to J.

Wesley Canon and Kenneth Miller: second to Alfred Winkler and Louis Gibbons. In the 50-yard dash for girls, first prize was won by Minnie McQuiston; second by Meriam Capwell. Other sports enjoyed were quolts and duck pins. In the former D. D.

Mallory and C. H. Thomas carried off the honors, while in the latter W. I. Reed won the consolation prize in a contest with Dr.

Robert M. Green. Promptly at the hour of 6 p. General Miller gathered together and marshalled in line two long rows of boys and girls, leading them up to the dining hall where, after the invocation by Pastor Green, the entire assemblage were seated at 10 tables laden with an abundance of "the best the market affords." supplemented with brick ice cream and delicious cake. In brief everybody and their friends seemed to enjoy the occasion to the fullest extent and united in prothe event, the women and all otisers concerned in its preparation, Of the many notable 'Sunday schooling News of 22 Years July 22, 1380, Dr.

T. Edwin Brown will start on Monday next via Phil Celphia and New York for his yearly outing with the Camp Caribou Club, near Shirley, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lamberton and children left today for stay at Bobcay geon, Ont.

Mr and Mrs. W. H. Forbes also went along. The members of the Fort Venango Band have made arrangements to camp at Conneaut Lake during the Arst two weeks of August.

They will be companied by a number of friends. Postmaster Smith has added a sec tion of 63 combination lock boxes in the postoftice. Miss Daisy McClintock has 1 resumed her position in the postoffice after visit of two weeks in Curwensrille. Howard DeWoody, som of Eri De woody, who had his leg hurt by falling from a 0-foot building in Pittsburgh on April 15th last, was in town today, and is able to be around on crutches. James Troy, who came here from Chicago to take the position bead woulder at the Steel Works, has taken his residence in the brick house Pacific street, recently purchased by John R.

Suow. HAPPINESS IS TURNED TO GRIEF IN TWINKLE A Polk Inmate Thought He Was Going to Circus at Meadville But He Wasn't. The following is from the Cochranton Times: Ever since Thursday, circus day at Meadville, Constable Orrin Heath has been greatly troubled because it seemed necessary for him to deceive a man. On Wednesday evening he was notifled there was a stranger at the Ideal Restaurant who required some attention, and on investigating found a man about 22 years of age, although mentally deficient, could sing and dance and would eat everything given him. Mr.

Heath concluded he was an inmate of Polk Institution who had run away, and his answers to questions showed that he had walked to Cochranton and and was on his way "to join the Orrin told him that was a good place to go and if he stayed here all night he would take him to the show in the morning. This greatly pleased the visitor from Polk and he gladly accepted lodging in the best room of our city building. When Mr. Heath carried breakfast to his room the next morning he said he had the finest kind of a sleep, and later it was found that after eating breakfast he went to sleep again. It was only necessary for the constable to tell him he would never see the circus if he missed the morning train, in order to get quick action from a happy young man.

On their way to the station they were hailed by Ray Cunningham with the inquiry: "Are you going to the circus, Orrin?" "Sure!" said the officer, and his willing prisoner remarked: "He wants you take him, too, don't he?" "Yes," said Heath, "but I'm not goto time." They boarded the train, but it went tor telephone Franklin message instead had of been Meadville. sent 1 to A Polk, and the institution bus was waiting at the Franklin station. Mr. Heath he will never be able to forget the says change in his man's face nor thed look he gave him when he recognized the Polk bus. The transformation from happiness to misery could not have been greater if he had been expecting to step into heaven and fell into the other place.

Rocky Grove. REUNION AT GALLOWAY. Thirty Relatives and Friends Enjoy Dinner on Lawn. One of the most delightful of summer gatherings was the Mahle-Moore reunion held Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy A. Smith at Galloway. The day was spent in sports and socially and dinner was served on the spacious lawn with covers for 35. The guests included: Mrs. William Wassum, Callonsburg; Dr.

And Mrs. Samuel McDowell, Freedom; Audrey Mable and daughter, Sandy Lake; Mr. and Mrs. D. S.

Elslager and family, Miss Naomi Mable and Mrs. George Mable, of Shippenville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johuson and family, of Fryburg; Mrs. J.

T. Schoch, of Oil City; Mr. and Mrs. T. T.

Moore and son, of Scio, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Steiner and of Kennerdell; Mr.

and Mrs. James Schoch, of Franklin. ROCKY GROVE NEWS NOTES. Mrs. Sarah Elder, of Pittsburgh, has returned home, after a visit with her brother and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Loomis. The Mission Band of the Grace United Evangelical church will give a silver medal oratorios contest Sunday evening, July :0.

in the church. Thursday proved all ideal day for the picnic of the Mission Band of the Grace United Evangelical church, which was held at the home of Peter Hackett, Sugarcreek township. An excellent dinner was served, with ice cream cones for dessert. The 80 guests included the members of the Band, a few of the parents, and Mrs. C.

C. Carlson, Bleakley Hill; Mrs. Hays, of Niles, and Mrs. M. J.

Seguine, of Emlenton. COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriage Licenses. lin. Deeds. Ella M.

Brown, et to Roy A. Tirk, June 20, 1921, lot in Rouseville. Ella M. Brown, et to Mary E. Wible, June 29, 1921, lot in Rouseville.

Papers Filed. First and final account of E. E. Borland, executor of the will of J. B.

Forker, deceased. William Coulter Hoffman, of Clintonville, and Grace Goldie Adams, of Wesley. Herbert Harrison Adams, of Parkers Landing, and Blanche Catherine McCall, of Clarion county. Frank Hugh MacKee, of Pittsburgh, and Eleanor Bryden Forbes, of Frank- POSTAL CLERKS TO WEIGH BABIES ON THEIR ROUTES MINNEAPOLIS, July Minneapolis postal service been humanized. Drivers of parcel wagons were ordered today to weigh all the babies on their routes with postal scales.

PAID FANCY PRICES "I paid an international authority on diseases of the stomach $1,500 and he didn't do me five cents worth of good. I have been to rarious Spas in Europe, as well as this country and bave spent fully $30,000 fruitlessly in search of a cure for my stomach trouble. Naturally I lost faith in any remedy for my case. My wife's brother had taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and praised it so highly that tried it and am now entirely rid of that trouble. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrbal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach.

liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will conrince or money refunded. For sale by John M. Riesenman and druggists ererg where. PARK THEATRE Admission TONIGHT Re PICTURES 66 What's a Wife Worth? By William Christy Cabannes.

EDGAR JONES in FORD "THE TWO-FISTED JUDGE" EDUCATIONAL Matrons" CLINTONVILLE. Reported by Margaret L. McKee. Clintonville, July 18. The Young Ladies' Class of the Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a most delightful time on Friday afternoon and evening.

The members of the class went to the home of Mrs. Boon Walters and held a picnic on the lawn, after which a pleasant evening was spent in playing games. The Ladies' Aid Society held their monthly meeting in the church on Thursday afternoon. A light lunch was served by Mrs. J.

D. McKee, Mrs. F. R. Hoffman and Mrs.

W. E. Rumsey. Fifteen young girls of our town went down to the rocks on Thursday and had a picnic dinner. The young folks spent the day playing games and wading in the water and to them it was a day of great pleasure.

The ladies 'of the United Presbyterian church gathered at the church on Thursday and spent the day quilting. The hour for the preaching services in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening was taxen up by Kenneth MeKee who gave his report at this time of the World's Sixth Christian Endeavor Convention which was held at New York City. Kenneth returned home on Thursday having been gone about 10 days. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen and Mr.

and Mrs. F. B. Allen left here on Saturday for Chautauqua to spend a couple of weeks. Miss Frances Scott, of Butler, spent these C.

week-end P. McKee. here with her mother, Mrs. J. F.

Craig, of Buffalo, N. is bere for a visit with her son, Harry H. Craig. Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Forbes, Mrs. L. L.

Hutchison, Mrs. J. A. Dufford, Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Rice and Ruth and Homer Rice, Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Hoffman, Herbert and Donald Hoffman, Clifford McKinley, Mrs. Harry Hoffman Miss Margaret McKee attended a picnic held Buhl Park, Sharon, on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Harry Daugherty, of Okmulgee, was the guest the past week of her sister, Mrs.

L. A. Hovis. John M. Phipps, of Butler, was in town over Sunday, a guest at the home of his brother, W.

G. Phipps. John Phipps and wife, of East Palestine, Mr. Boyes and wife and Mrs. Porter Phipps, of Pittsburgh, called on J.

A. Porter and wife on Saturday evening. Miss Mary Surrena and Margaret McKee left here on Monday morning for Meadville to attend the Epworth League Institute. Mrs. Charles W.

and son, Kenneth, went up to Frauklin on Saturday to spend a couple of weeks. Miss Elizabeth Bell, of Chicora, was the guest of relatives over Sunday. Celebration at Grove City. The 50th or golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Baird, of Grove City, was observed Friday, July 15, at their home in Grove City. It was 4 also the 69th birthday anniversary of the "bride" who was formerly Mary G. Horis, daughter of David and jorie Hovis, deceased, of Clinton township, Venango county.

John M. Baird and Mary G. Hovis were married in Franklin in 1871 by Rev. John Peate and visited with the bride's brother. C.

W. Hovis, who lived at Franklin at. that time. The only living witnesses to the wedding are Mrs. C.

B. Reeves, of Franklin, and C. W. Hovis, of Clintonville. This anniversary was attended by about 100 guests and was a very delightful affair.

The only children that could be present were Mrs. James Chambers and family, of West Newton; J. C. Baird and family, of Mercer; Dr. D.

E. Baird and Prof. Frank Baird, of Roundup, Rev. Jesse Baird, of Boise, Idaho. could not be present but sent presents and congratulations by mail.

Mr. and Mrs. Baird were the parents of six children, Dr. D. E.

Baird and Prof. Frank Baird, both of Roundup, Rev. Jesse Baird, of Bois, Idaho, Clarence Baird. of Mercer, Mrs. Susie Chambers, of West Newton.

and Almeda Howe, the last named, died while a missionary in China. Those present as brothers and sisters and their families were John A. Porter and wife, F. K. Porter and family, Denton H.

Blair and family, Utilles Porter tad family, T. C. Hovis and family, F. R. Hoffman and family, L.

A. Hovis and family, Roy Hovis and family, C. D. Hovis and family, Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. H.

N. Kelly, Mrs. Rose Hovis and C. W. Hovis, of Clintonville, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. B. Reeves, of Franklin, Mrs. Winifred Reagle and family, of Pitta.

burgh, niece of J. M. Baird; Rev. J. M.

Foster, of New Wilmington, brother-in-law of J. M. Baird, Rorter Phipps and family, of Pittsburgh, John Phipps and family, of Palestine, Robert Phipps and family, several relatives and friends, J. H. Mondar and wife, and Mr.

Howe and family, all of Grove City. Mr. Henderson and Mrs. Thorn, cousins, from Warren, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Vincent and family, and Gib Vincent and family, of Harrisville. Rev. Edward Howe was president and master of ceremonies. After an elaborate dinner served at 6 p. m.

there was a program consisting of singing of duets by Genevieve and Josephine Hoyle and the children of Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers, solos by Mrs. Winifred Reagle and James Chambers, addresses by Rev. J.

M. Foster, aged 84, Porter Phipps, aged 79 and C. W. Hovis aged 76. At the close of the exercises J.

M. Baird was called upon and made a very appropriate address Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of West Newton, had charge of the menu and dinner and served in fine style. Mr.

and Mrs. Baird received many valuable presents consisting of gold coins, an electric iron, a fine upholstered chair from the Clintvaville folks and other gifts. After ringing "Blest be the Tie that Binds" Rev. Foster pronounced the benediction. Another Record.

Merrill K. Riddick, the country's first "hobo aviator," hag landed In Washington "looking for work." We bellere this te the drst case on reeord in which anyone ever eleeted to go to Washington for that purpose. Mar-'-Life. COAL MINER RETURNED TO STEADY WORK AGAIN No More Layoffs for Otto Deitman- what it has done for me." Thus the wrote West Nerv-Worth Restored Health. Mr.

Deitman Punxsutawney, who resides Pa. in The above End, statement tells its own story. It Fou "Some days I could not work all day suffer from nervous or stomach disbecause of the misery I was in from orders, general run down condition, on my stomach and belching, and or their attending ills, give Nervat night couldnt eat unknown anything to at me. all. I Sleep have Worth trial.

Remember, if your taken a bottle was of Nerr-Worth and DOW first trial bottle is not satisfactory, am able to work steady, and I can your druggist is authorised to certainly recommend Nerv-Worth for your money. Sold by leading Sold at 61.00 per bottle and recommended ou IN THE HOUR OF NEED When these broken cast iron, steel, carry on your work. This de the THE FRANKLIN WELDING CO. BUFFALO STREET..