The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923. PAGE FIVE. Fall Coats You'll readily recognize that the styles are superb, the materials excellent and the general finish all that you could desire. The workmanship in all those hidden seams, the minute care in sizing, the honest expert tailoring, don't all show at first glance, but they make themselves evident in the lasting service and in the way every garment holds its shape. Peggy Paris Priced $16.75 to $85.00.

For Lille Women Friedman GRIBBEN'S Rummage Sale -ofODDS AND ENDS OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE DRESSES -COATS AND WAISTS- CORSETS HATS AND HOSIERY. A. J. GRIBBEN RRRRRRRRRRRRR RRR 3 A Thousand and One 0: Patent Medicines 04 widely We medicines, carry advertised. the everything largest The that kinds is possible of nationally stock medicines of known your patent mag- and 02 azines and newspapers tell you are really good.

Buy medicines here for the best of quality and 0 your patent 20 the fairest of prices. 03 GUY H. CURTIS 0 20 WINDOW GLASS Putty, Points, Dutch Boy White Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, Pure Turpentine. See us for your Glass needs. Franklin Decorating Shop 418-13th Street Electric Sewing Machines lighten the work for your fall sewing.

Allison Electric Co. 206-13th Street Bell 45 Pet. 54 Each Customer at the Exchange Bank receives service that results from this bank's broad gauged policy to take into account special conditions when looking after the banking transactions of individuals and business houses. Our knowledge of the entire district, in additioin to our close touch with local progress, adds greatly to our ability to render a service that is as helpful as it is flexible. EXCHANGE BANK OF FRANKLIN CAPITAL, SURPLUS 8 HALF MILLION SOCIETY and PERSONALS SOCIAL EVENTS Officers Elected in Teen-Age Department.

HELEN F. DECK, Society Editor. election of officers for, the ensuing six months of the department of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school held on Friday evening, resulted as follows: President, Frances Buxton; vice president, Harold Cunningham; secretary, Theresa Cathers; treasurer, Carl Mook. The following elected as chairman of the different committees: Worship service, Lucille Ball; membership, Agnes Williams; social, Katherine MePherson. The reports of the retiring officers were then given.

Following the election department enjoyed a Caledon "Last Night" council. sitting in a circle about a council and hearing about the various phases and inspirations of camp the eight members who Caledon and Spruce Creek Camps this last summer. Delightful Bridge Party. Mrs. C.

O. Hyatt and Mrs. Thomas Eshelman entertained at a delightful bridge party on Saturday afternoon at the former's home in honor of their sister, Miss Margaret Geiger. There were four tables of bridge in play and prizes were won by Miss Dorothy Lane and Miss Helen Deck. The honor guest received some beautiful gifts.

A delicious lunch was served, with the color scheme carried out in yellow and white. Baskets of yellow snapdragons and yellow colengiums were used throughout the house. The favors were miniature cupids sitting on pond lilies. Imbedded in the center of the flower were small cards with the pictures of Miss Margaret Geiger and Glenn Myers, announcing September 20 as their wedding date. Among the guests was Mrs.

Clarence Hall, of Oil City. EVANGELICAL PREACHERS REASSIGNED TO CHARGES T. E. Osborne returned early this morning from Johnstown, where he attended the conference of the Evangelical church. Rev.

E. L. Nicely and 0. K. Jolley, of Rocky Grove, are making the trip by motor and are expected some time during the day.

All the ministers in this section have been returned to their charges as follows: Rev. B. E. Coleman to the Buffalo Street church: Rev. E.

L. Nicely Rocky Grove; Rev. W. J. Lloyd to Dempseytown and Rev.

G. A. Collin, to Oil City. Rev. J.

C. Wygant, a native of Rocky Grove, who has been at Portage, has been assigned to Beaver Rev. Paul Servey is to have the Venus charge. The next conference is to be held in the First Evangelical church at Warren. The Pittsburgh conference is now divided into three districts--Franklin, with Rev.

F. E. Hetrick as presiding elder; Pittsburgh, with Rev. R. C.

Miller, as elder and Johnstown, with Rev. J. W. Domer, as the elder. TEA TABLE GOSSIP -There are 291 girls and 302 boys registered in the schools of Cranberry township, an 1 increase of 8 per cent.

There are 91 beginners. -Dance Thursday, Sept. 20. The Pennsylvania Serenaders, makers of the record, "You Tell Her, I Stutter." Sugar creek pavilion, 9 to 1.. Ad.

$2. 17 Sept 4t -There will be no school Tuesday in the first grade room taught by Miss Annalena Hodgson, on account of the of her mother. School will resume however, on Wednesday morning. -Contractor A. B.

Corrin on Monday morning began the work of putting new concrete walks along the 12th street side of the Episcopal church property and in place of all the present walks leading to the rectory and parish house. -The senior class of the Rocky Grove High School, their friends and the members of the faculty, participated in an enjoyable corn and weiner roast Friday evening at the Jensen cottage at Sugarcreek. Games and music were the principal forms of entertainment. -Private funeral services, in charge of Rev. S.

S. Clark, of the First Baptist church, will be held in memory of the late John K. Creighton at the home of C. F. Heath, 827 Liberty street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Friends wishing to call and pay their respects can do so any time up until 10 o'clock. The body will be interred in the Franklin cemetery and it is requested that the burial service be private. -Funeral services in memory of Mary Jean Starr, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Starr, were held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, Liberty and Sixth streets.

Rev. Dr. Benjamin Bunn Royer was in charge, assisted by Rev. A. G.

Herr. Although the services were private the home was completely filled with relatives and friends. Interment followed in the Franklin cemetery. OUR CARD BASKET Mrs. Charles H.

Lavins, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Smith. T. J.

Beatty and Leo Beatty spent the past at the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic Miss Mary A. White went to Buffalo today to be the guest of her uncle, Charles Thomas. Mrs. Harold Cramer has returned from Leeper, where she spent the past 10 days with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Rice and family were the week-end guests of relatives at Ripley, N. Y. Miss Madeline "Dale has gone te Pittsburgh, where she will resume her studies at Carnegie Tech. Jay G.

Miller, of Atlantic City, is here for a few days' visit with his mother, Mrs. M. M. Miller. Miss Leah Bruner went to Edinboro today, where she will resume her studies at Edinboro State Normal.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Chuck, of Youngstown, are the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. R.

C. Plumer. Mrs. J. B.

McEwen went to Sunbury on Saturday morning to attend the funeral of her uncle, George Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Smith have returned from a visit in Warren with Dr.

and Mrs. Wayne S. Helmbrecht. Mrs. Edward Harris and two children have returned from Bradford, where they have been the guests of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Osborne motored here from Baltimore and are the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. J. L.

Amberson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Bosworth are here to spend a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyersmith. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. James and daughter, Edith, motored to Chambersburg on Saturday, where Miss James will enter Wilson College. Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Daniels returned on Saturday from a 15-day motor trip, making stops at Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Syracuse, Buffalo and Erie. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Stainbrook and son, Eugene, of Meadville, and Miss Genevieve Pebbles, of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Keck.

Mr. and Mrs. Florance P. Murray, of Cleveland, and Miss Carrie Bacharach, of this city, have returned from a motor trip to Baltimore, Washington and other points. H.

Edwin Brown has returned from Pittsburgh, where he attended the convention of Equitable a Life Insurance Underwriters, he being a representative of that company. Harold Cunningham, Lewis Brown, Harold Carleton and Harold Dunmire went to Pittsburgh today, where they will take up their studies at the University of Pittsburgh. Misses Elizabeth Bleakley, Helen Hedley, Ethel Miller and Edith Fry leave on Tuesday morning Chambersburg, where they will resume their studies at Wilson College. Miss Josephine Eshelman has returned to New Castle, where she is a teacher in the High School, after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Eshelman. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Jordan motored to Pittsburgh on Saturday and were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. H. E.

Biery, and sons, who have been their guests for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Miller went to Cleveland, 0., on Sunday, where will be the guests of their daughter, Miss Clara Miller, and their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller. 4 Mrs. S.

E. Kamerer, Mrs. Clyde Shreve, Mrs. Ed. Bartholme, of Union City, and Mrs.

Mary Davison, of Schenectady, N. motored over on Saturday and were guests of Mrs. Anna Cutshall. Mrs. W.

J. Mullins and daughters, Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Miss Marjorie Mullins and Miss Elizabeth Mullins, have returned from a three weeks' stay at the Mullins summer home at Hyannisport, Mass.

Mrs. J. P. Richardson, her son. J.

Earl Richardson, and Mrs. Brehon Miller and daughter, Miss Cornelia, of Pittsburgh, have returned home, following a visit of a week with Mr. and Mrs. D. R.

Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wurdock and Allison Dupont, returned home Sunday evening from a motor trip to Old FOUNDED 1871 DIAMONDS The almout 1,000 Hallmark Jewelry stores in the United States buy more diamonds than any retail organization in the entire world. The advantage which we enjoy by being associated with this large buying power ables us to offer you Diamonds of high quality at prices considerably under the recognized standard of value, This fact we can casily prove if you will permit us.

FELDMAN'S Lower Priced Dresses A SALE OF NEW FALL DRESSES, BOTH SILKS AND CLOTHS. LOW IN PRICE, BUT, NOT CHEAP IN LOOKS. YOU WILL FIND THE SAME HIGH STANDARDS OF STYLE AND MERCHANDISING THAT YOU EXPECT, FROM THIS STORE, HAVE BEEN MAINTAINED EVEN AT THESE LOWEST OF PRICES. Dresses of Tricosham, Canton Crepes, Satins and Poiret Twills. Introducing the plaited skirts and draped skirts.

Some are beaded and some with embroideries. All the best fall colors and styles that you will admire. Jacquettes Children's Bath We opened up today a new line of Jacquettes, Robes made of Furlike Cloths that were selected a few Cute little Bath Robes for children days ago by our New York buyer. Of Mole, from 2 to 12 years old. Indian Caracul, Astrakhan, and other materials woven Blanket patterns of the well like furs.

They are in Mole, Beige and other known Beacon Blankets. Some shades. Some have real fur collars and cuffs. are satin bound trimmed and the Priced at $20, $32.50, $35, $45. prices are $3.79 and $3.98.

Visit out Think About Rug New Window Department Shades Forge, N. in the Adirondacks, and other points of interest in New York state. Mrs. Dupont will spend the winter at Old Forge. John Crowell, of East Orange, N.

is the guest for a few days of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamberton, en route to Princeton, N. to resume his studies there following a summer of evangelistic work and study on the Michigan peninsula. The following girls went to 1 Indiana, this morning, where they will take their studies at Indiana State Norup mal: Misses Vorice Walther, Katherine Thomas, Dorothy Stone, Margaret Eshelman, Caroline Anderson, Anna Mae Eichenauer and Mary Cross.

Mrs. Charles B. Karns and Misseg Harriet and Sophie Kesel, Miller Park, entertained the following guests from Greenville on Friday and Saturday: Mrs. Alva Hornbeck, Mrs. Clem.

Hewitt, Mrs. Alex. Hartzell, Mrs. Ruth Yeo, Mrs. Derr and Ekey.

Recent Deaths Mrs. Frank H. Chapman. Mrs. Frank H.

Chapman, aged 52 years, died at her home in the Sheasley block on Sunday afternoon, after prolonged illness. Mrs. Chapman was born on February 12, 1871, and was married on September 15, 1899. Her maiden name was Twila Autner and practically all her life was spent in this Surviving besides her husband and son, Charles and her mother, Mrs. L.

B. Emmons.of Sandusky, are the following brothers and one sister: John R. Autner, Frank Autner, Calvin R. Autner, Carlton C. Autner Chester A.

Autner, all of Franklin, and Mrs. J. B. St. John, of Sandusky, 0.

The body has been removed to the home of Carlton C. Autner, Buffalo stret, where private funeral services will take place at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Friends may call up to noon Tuesday. Rev. S.

S. Clark will be the officiating minister. VICTOR ORCHESTRA BE HERE ON THURSDAY The Original Pennsylvania Serenaders, best known as the Victor Orchestra, and famous for the making of phonograph, at records the of that Sugarcreek company, dance pavilion on Thursday evening of this week. The engagement of the orchestra here was made possible through the efforts of R. E.

Canon, well-known local music dealer and agent for the Victor records. AN EASY WAY TO CORRECT CONSTIPATION IS THE PEN-E-A-DAY WAY VEGETABLE LAXATIVE OF PROVEN BENEFIT. BATEPROMPT, MILD. AT TOUR DRUGGIST'S 250 A BOX. Sons: Says 7 DO YOU WEAR A TRUSS? A full line of All Steel Silvered- Wire Trusses and Rubber Covered Steel Trusses carried in stock.

We a Perfect Fit. G. B. HOUSE THE REXALL STORE Franklin- -Two Stores- -Polk I for Soothe baby's moist, easily-chafed skin with Johnson's (Baby Powder Best for Baby-Best for You Try the Drug Store First 0. K.

Restaurant Come in and try our REGULAR DINNER Open Day and Night FURNITURE. Furniture repaired, upholstered and refnished. du furniture made to order. All work called for and delivered free of charge. Estimates cheerfully given.

The Novelty Shop, 12th St. Rear of the Rose Ice Cream building. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Birthmarks, warts, moles, tatoo marks and all facial blemishes permanently painlessly removed by the Electrio Needle. All work guaranteed. IDA M.

MINNELEY Exchange Hotel Thursday and Friday of each week. That you may have your Christmas Cards engraved, and ready to mail in plenty of time, we offer for your inspection, an exclusive line of sample cards from which to select. JOHN M. RIESENMAN'S HOUSER GYDER Rooting, Spouting and Sheet Metal. Shop 12th Near Knight Motor Co.

FURNACE WORK A SPECIALTY. Pet. 664-G. Bell 425 WE TOP 'EM ALL Ford Top and Two Glass Back Curtains. $7.50 and $8.50.

Other tops $15.00 and up. Cars painted $20.00 and up. House painting, Window Glass, Upholstering. AUTO PAINT AND UPHOLSTERING CO. 1315 Liberty 8t.

Bell Phone 387-3 THE CITIZENS LAUNDRY KIDS VITIS GETTING COLDER A COLD SNAP'S ON ITS WAY THEY SAY SEND US YOUR BLANKETS DON'T DELAY The winter chill that's in the air seems to say to "Prepare." Send your blankets here and note the satisfactory manner in which we launder them. It will make you a patron of this shop. The Citizens Steam Laundry H. C. STANLEY, Grime Block Pet.

118- 208-W.