The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 7

ORPHEUM TODAY ADMISSION: 1:30 to 11:30 10-15-25c. Plus Tax. Earl Williams In His Very Newest VITAGRAPH Production 'Bring Him In" EARLE WILLIAMS A thrilling story of the Canadian Northwest. Replete with love, adventure, mystery. The story of a man who made good.

EDDIE POLO Universal in the Bison Western Sixth Chapter of "COWPUNCHERS "DO OR DIE" COME BACK" TIME OF SHOWS- 1:30, 3:20, 5:10, 7:00, 8:50, 10:10 MONDAY AND TUESDAY "Heliotrope" Big Paramount Special SPECIAL ATTRACTION Hershell Johnson and Co. Presents POLITE VAUDEVILLE IN TUNES AND TODDLES, SINGERS AND DANCERS DELUXE Everyday Prices at R. H. Stewart's Pet. Phone 728-L.

Bread, per loaf 10c Sugar, per lb. Hams, (regular), per lb. Cali Hams, per lb. L- 17c NO Doz. Clothes Pins for 25c 5 Bars.

White Laundry Soap 25c Lard, per lb. 15c Bulk Cocoanut, per lb. 25c Good Prunes, per lb. Dried Peaches, per lb. 20c Keen Kleanser, per can Golden Rod Washing Powder per box QUICK RELIEF FOR ECZEMA San Cura Ointment Is a Marvelous Ointment for Many other Distressing Ailments San Cura Ointment has relieved many cases of itching, bleeding and protruding piles.

It has drawn the poison from and completely healed running sores and fever sores which were so old and chronic that everyone who saw them considered them helpless. San Cura Ointment is guaranteed by all druggists to do as stated above and also to banish tetter, boils, carbuncles, to heal ulcers, cuts, burns, scalds and bruises, or money bac.k The same guarantee holds good for chilblains, chapped hands and face, so you risk not a penny when you buy a jar for 35c, 65c, $1.25 and $2.50. For skin and to secure a perfect complexion use San Cura Soap. It's the best soap for babies, too, as it prevents contagion-25 cents. Thompson Medical Titusville, Pa.

Have you ever thought, Mr. Man, The of your corporation," Family with as a yourself small as "business president, your wife and yourself as direcJones tors terest and as the stockholders? children having an inFamily handling The of principles its finances involved are in identi- the cally which the you same work. as for the concern for Your earning ability is your capital. You receive dividends in the form of salary, and your savings make up your surplus and profit account. No successful corporation pays out all it earns in expense and dividends.

It lays aside regularly a certain percentage of its income as a surplus or reserve fund to provide for emergencies, or for future development. Why not incorporate your family and place its financial affairs on a business basis? Open a Savings Account with a strong Bank like this and accumulate a surplus fund, which will give your "Company" money capital to use should your regular working capital suffer temporary or permanent loss. The First National Bank of Franklin, Penna. J. THE NEWS HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921.

EVEN ROCKY GROVE ROCKY LOCAL SCHOOLS OBSERVE FRANCES WILLARD DAY Programs Were Given by All Grades and Prominent Citi- zens Aid in High School. Frances E. Willard Day was most fittingly celebrated in the Rocky Grove schools yesterday. Every grade from the first to the 12th participated in the memorial exercises. Splendid programs were prepared by all the teachers and pupils.

Considerable decorating was done in some of the rooms, notably in Miss Beightol's. In the High School the program opened with "America," with Prof. Mar- C. E. Wertman presiding and Miss guerite Jones at the piano.

Cyrus D. Phipps spoke of Frances E. Willard along with Washington and Lincoln as bringing greater freedom to the world by her work. "Uncle always popular with Rocky Grove people, was at his best and gave a pleasing address. Rev.

P. N. Osborne had expected to be out of town but succeeded in arranging matters, SO that he was able to be present. He said that if one appreciates the work of any person, such as Frances E. Willard, he or she will act in such a way as to be in harwith their teachings.

He deplored the activity of the bootlegger and others who do not properly respect the 18th Constitutional amendment. Rev. Osborne's talk was forceful and was greatly appreciated. It was followed by the song, "Men of Harlech." L. A.

Smith, of Galloway, who is an alumnus of the Rocky Grove High School, gave a splendid address on some of the sayings of Frances E. Willard. As "character is habit crystallized," Mr. Smith urged the need of forming right habits--physical, mental and spiritual. These things make for destiny.

Attention was called to the possibilities of the students writing their names high in fame by work and position. Frances E. Willard worked for greater freedom of women and now that they have been enfranchised nearly all things are possible for the women. Mr. Smith's talk was thoroughly enjoyed and at its close.

the school joined in singing, "Flag the Free." Rev. Dr. J. W. Domer spoke of the need of proper enforcement laws, such as would restrain men from violating the 18th Constitutional amendment.

His address was timely and very entertainingly presented. Like the other speakers he commented upon the large number of promising faces before them. The National anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner" preceded the address by the president of the local branch of the W. C. T.

Mrs. Frank Stewart, who in a most charming way invited the co-operation of all in the work. In the name of the organization, she thanked teachers, students and speakers for helping keep fresh the memory of that noble woman, Frances E. Willard. Blotters with appropriate messages, posters and es were presented to the school.

After Mrs. Stewart's delightful talk. the school sang, "Song of the Free." The entire High school faculty was present and assisted in various ways. The staff includes, Professors F. Leslie Stewart, Barnet Rudman, Ruth Foster, Dorothy Thurston, Edith Heckard and the principal, C.

E. Wertman. All the rooms were visited by members of the W. C. T.

U. as well as patrons. YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING PLANNED FOR THURSDAY Talks Will be Given on Aims and Ideals of Young People's Division of Sunday School. An interdenominational meeting or conference for the young people of the Sunday schools of Sugarcreek township will be held next Thursday evening in the Rocky Grove Presbyterian church. It will be under the auspices of the Young People's department of District 3 and plans for the gatherwere discussed at a meeting of the district officers held Thursday evening.

Victor G. Monroe, of Pleasantville, and Miss Helen Baum, of Bredinsburg. county superintendents of this work. are expected to be in attendance and there will be talks by the young people themselves on the division's ideals and alms and a description of life in a Sunday school camp. A short address will be given by Rev.

P. N. Osborne, officers will be elected and a social hour will be held, when refreshments will be served. The young people's division of the third district is under the leadership of G. Calvin Weston and Mrs.

C. A. Peterson, as superintendents. Every Sunday school in the township should be well represented and every person in Rocky Grove, between the ages of 16 and 24, whether a member of school or not, should be in attendance. Great things should be accomplished in this district within the coming year and to do it all the boys and girls must get behind the leaders and support them.

MASQUERADE PARTIES HELD. Hallowe'en Season Proves a Busy and Happy Time for Young People. This time of the year with the unusual jolity afforded by masked parties and the special beauty of decorations provided by the use of orange and black, the vari-colored autumn leaves and Jack-o-lanterns, is proving very enjoyable season for the people of Rocky Grove and vicinity. A delightful and unique masquerade party was held last evening by Miss Pearl Winger, daughter of Mr. and J.

J. Winger, at the family home on Rocky Grove avenue. The 25 hued costumes with styles from guests were all masked and, wore variclown to Spanish dancer. The big feature of the evening's entertainment was fortune telling. Music was furnished by a quartet composed of Victor Winger, Kenneth Snyder, J.

J. Winger and Lon Renninger, accompanied 1 by ukeleles and a guitar. The house was beautifully decorated in black and orange, in keeping with the Halloween season. Lunch was served at 12 o'clock. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Winger, of Oil City. Mr. and Mrs. N.

D. Irwin enter- I tained- 40 boys and girls -members of the Loyal Temperance Legion- -last Abe Martin DRINKS Tell Binkley found a clove while rumagin' thro' an ole white vest this mornin'. One good turn deserves another, but one good story ought t' stand. evening at a masquerade party at their home, corner of Rocky Grove avenue and Lamberton street. Various kinds of enjoyable games were played.

A guessing contest was held to see who could guess correctly the identity of the greatest number of guests. At 9 o'clock refreshments were served. A box social, with the guests masked and in costume, was held in the Galloway scheol house. William A. Gaynor was auctioneer and over $21 was added to the school treasury.

ROCKY GROVE NEWS NOTES. Mrs. C. M. Ferringer has goue to New Castle to spend the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Gourley and Mrs. Elizabeth Allen. The sum of $18.40 was realized at the pie social held last evening in the basement of the Grace United Evangelical church by the church choi There was not as many guests as had been expected but the affair was a splendid success and the program was interesting. The members of the fourth division of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Rocky Grove Presbyterian church gaev a dinner in the church basement last evening for the active and associate members and their husbands.

Mrs. Harry "'nore presided at the short but interesting program, which followed the dinner. It included recttations and readings by Mrs. O. F.

Rila, Mrs. W. B. Rose and Jack Thomas and an address on mission was given by Rev. P.

N. Osborne. An offering of $35 was received. News of 22 Years Ago Today of General I vening Interest October 22, 1899. The following Franklinites have been drawn as jurors for the November term of criminal court: Grand, Charles D.

Grimm, S. Evans, E. Cramer, Daniel Hiester, J. L. Hanna and J.

S. Lawson; Petit, J. 'N. Elliott, John Normile, C. W.

Gearing, R. C. Gordon, R. D. Howard, James Woodburn, Samuel Adrain and John P.

Emery. The Columbian all-night lunch wagon has pulled up stakes and gone to pastures new. If Frank Sullinger will call on C. L. Howser at the Commercial Hotel, he can recover the check for $150 he lost on Saturday.

The Franklin Natural Gas Co. has made connections with 140 new houses In this city and suburbs during the summer. The Eclipse Works, along with remainder of the business world, have been feeling the effects of the good times. They have to turn business away, and can't get enough cars to do their shipping. The following marriage licenses were issued this morning: Walter W.

Miller, Franklin, and Jessie F. Robinson, of Oil City; John Larkins and Elizabeth Kearney, both of Oil City. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Foster Lamberton yesterday morning.

Walter Stolz, of Meadville, was the guest of Thomas Kinney, over SunNirs. Charles H. Thomas went to Cambridge Springs today to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Gilfillan. PARENTS AND TEACHERS ON OAK HILL ORGANIZE The first meeting of ParentTeachers' Association of the Oak Hill school, was held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The second and third grade pupils held a spelling contest and just two words were misspelled. They also recited the poem, "The Bushy-tailed Squirrel," which they had memorized, and samples of work by Room 2 were on exhibition.

A large number of parents were present and the following ladies were elected as officers: President- Mrs. A. J. Bunnell. Vice President-Mrs.

Verne Snyder. Secretary--Mrs. Lyle Richards. Treasurer Mrs. Thomas Beers.

The pupils of Room 1 have become 100 per cent. members of the Junior Red Cross. GOOD ROAD PROGRAM GIVEN AT 4TH STREET SCHOOL A well attended meeting of the Parent Teacher's Association was held at the 4th street school yesterday afternoon. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Frasier and short talks made by Mrs. A.

M. Brown and Rev. Dr. Benjamin Bunn Royer. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President- -Mrs.

0. S. Anderson. Vice President- Mrs. Charles Quinn.

Secretary--Mrs. J. B. Corrin. MASQUERADE PARTY IS BODINE'S CORNERS Misses Francie and Mary Wise entertained 24 friends Thursday evening at their home near Bodine's Corners.

The house was beautiful in its seasonal decorations. The guests were cleverly costumed. After an evening A pleasantly spent with games and music, refreshments were served, ADDITIONAL PERSONAL AND SOCIETY Philadelphian Gets Franklin Girl for Bride. Beauty. of simplicity marked the appointments of the wedding of Miss Mildred Aileen Wallace, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. J. M. Wallace, and Eugene Alfred Leinroth, son of G. Leinroth, of Philadelphia, at high noon today at the home of the bride's parents.

Dr. Benjamin Bunn Royer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated. The guest list included only the immediate families and a few intimate friends. The ceremony was performed before a bank. of ferns and palms in the living room.

At each side of the altar were tall slender baskets of white chrysanthemums tied with white satin ribbon, the ribbon extending to stairway forming an aisle for the bridal party. The house throughout was decorated with ferns and baskets of chrysanthemums. The attendants were Miss Hester L. Dye, of Pittsburgh, and a John M. Wallace, brother of the bride.

The bridal party entered the living room to the strains of the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus." The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride's costume was a blue beaded afternoon dress and she carried a shower of butterfly roses and swansonia. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a platinum bar pin set with diamonds. Miss Dye wore a 'blue panne velvet afternoon gown and her flowers. were white chrysanthemums tied with pink.

"Peggy" Philp, little daughter of and Mrs. S. G. Philp, was flower girl. She wore an exquisite frock of net and lace over pink and carried a basket of sweetheart roses.

Charles, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamberton, was ring-bearer. He wore a white suit with ruffled collar and cuffs and carried the ring on a white satin pillow. Mrs.

Wallace wore a gown of grey embroidered crepe. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. In the dining room where the bride's table was laid, pink roses and maidenhair were used. The centerpiece was ferns, mound of pink roses and white snapdragons surmounted by a minature bridal party. There were also pink candles in silver holders tied with pink tulle.

The favors were baskets of salted nuts. The other guests were served at small tables. Mr. and Mrs. Leinroth left immediately on a trip to Chicago and other points in the west and will return to Franklin before going to Newark, N.

where they will make their home. The bride's traveling was a midnight veldyne trimmed with mole, and she wore a small grey hat of duvetyne and mole. The guests at the wedding included, R. G. Leinroth, of Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Shilling and. Miss Linda Bower, of Meadville; and Mrs.

William VanEman and' daughter, Irene, of Grove City; Dr. and Mrs. Earle Magee, of Oil City; Dr. William Wallace, of Johnstown, and Miss Hester Dye, of Pittsburgh. Miss Wallace is a graduate of Franklin High School, class of 1916, and Goucher College, class of 1920.

Mr. Leinroth was graduated from Cornell in 1919. He holds a responsible position as manager of the Newark district of the Albro-Clem Elevator Co. SOCIAL EVENTS a beautiful gift. Bridge Party.

Farewell Party. Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Potter were pleasantly surprised last when a number of their neighbors gathered for a farewell party as they leave soon for Boston, to make their home. The evening was spent socially and a delicious lunch was served, Mrs. Potter was presented with Mrs. J. T.

Campbell, entertained a beautifully appointed bridge party at the Wanango Country Club Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Rollin C. Smith, of Los Angeles, Cal. Prizes were won by Miss Marjarie Mullins and Mrs. J.

Ross Thompson. Mrs. Smith received a guest Enjoyable Party. Thirty young people enjoyed a party last evening at Moore's shack at Takitezy. The evening was spent in games and music and at a late hour a delicious supper was served.

Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George ManSOn, of Breckenridge, Tex. COURT HOUSE NEWS Marriage License. Eugene Alfred Leinroth, of Cleveland, 0., and Mildred Aileen Wallace, of Franklin.

Deeds. Phebe J. Beeman to Edward R. Beeman, October 19, 1921, 60 acres and 97.5 rods and 56.9 acres in Cherrytree. Susan J.

Adams to J. R. Dobson, et October 14, 1921, lot in Franklin. John C. Baker et to Charles Yourchuck, et October 17, 1921, piece in Sugarcreek.

Zephaniah O. Luce, et to Millage A. Spoor, et September 28, 1921, lot in Oil City. Rights of Way. Theresa A.

Pryer, F. M. Lewis, 8. N. Mozar, C.

D. Boals, H. Philip Holstein, G. W. Houser and R.

A. Foster to the United Natural Gas August 19 to September 12, 1921, in Rockland, Rouseville and Sandycreek. Papers Filled. Inventory and appraisement in the estate of John A. Porter, deceased.

amounting to $525.42. Bond, Mahala C. Krepp, ad ministratrix of the estate of Charles V. Krepp, deceased. Transfer inheritance tax appraisement in the estate of W.

E. Nichols, deceased, amounting to $340.25. TEA TABLE GOSSIP -Here it is! Duplicate Auction Bridge scores put in tablets of 25- For sale at The News Herald office, at 25c per tablet. -Compare the price of a dozen good Christmas gifts with the price of a dozen photographs and see where this year, with money scarce, you can still give as many gifts as usual and ret it will not cost nearly SO much. A photograph, is the best gift you can buy, regardless of price.

The Autner Studio, 212t Continuous A SOCIALLL DICTA NATIONAL Admission PARK 10c, 1:30 to 15c, 11:30 25c HOME OF FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTIONS IT'S A KNOCKOUT Arthur S. Kane presents CHARLE RAY Scrap Charles E. Van Loan's gripping story springs right from the Saturday Evening Post to the with a punch NATIONAL FIRST screen PIE FLIRES drama and a punch of fists. A FIRST NATIONAL) ATTRACTION VOD-A-VIL MOVIES 1. THREE HEARTS 2.

FRANKLIN MAN 3. SIMPSON'S DOGS Diabola Spinners Sensational An Animal Hoop Rollers Aerial Novelty Chorus CHARLES HUTCHISON in- HUTCH" Rolin POLLARD in "LATE LODGERS" -POLA NEGRI-IN- NURSE FUND NOW ONLY S8 SHORT; CLOSING TONIGHT The District Nurse Fund is- all but over the top. A subscription of $25 today made the grand total $1,697, which is only $3 short of the goal. Certainly, somebody will come forward with this much, or more, before night, when the fund closes. The campaign has lasted three weeks, Many times it seemed it would fail, but Franklin people evidently concluded the town couldn't get along without a district nurse.

The report for today is as follows: F. E. Humelbaugh 5.00 Mrs. Leah D. Fassett 5.00 R.

and N. F. Osmer 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Cox, Jr. 10.00 Cash 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. 25.00 Tday's Previously total acknowledged 1,640.00 57.00 00 Grand total $1,697.00 FALL MEETING HELD BY PARENTS AND TEACHERS Outline of Playground Activities Given and Officers for Ensuing Year are Elected. The first fall meeting of the 9th was held school building at 2:80 street Parent Association o'clock Friday afternoon. Preceding the meeting, the children of the first, second and third grades entertained the parents with songs, exercises and recitations. Mrs.

C. E. Carter gave a brief re port on the play "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," which was given by the combined Parent-Teachers' associations of Franklin in the High School Auditorium in May, 1921, and from which the 9th street Association received $50 as its portion of the profits. A motion was made and carried that Mrs. Maude Smiley be requested to read her report on the meeting of the Pennsylania Parent-Teachers'.

Associa-1 tions, held in Altoona the first week of October, at a joint meeting of the Franklin associations, in the High School building, at a date to be decided upon later. Miss McDonald gave a brief outline of the playground activities this fall, calling attention to the fact that the parents had not been called upon to supervise the playgrounds after the regular school hours. Instead of this, the children have been allowed on the playground earlier in the morning and at noon, which plan has proven most satisfactory. The following officers were elected for the year 1921-1922: President-Mrs. C.

E. Carter. Vice President-Mrs. L. L.

Limber. Secretary-Mrs. E. J. Bring, A committee was appointed, consisting of Mrs.

L. L. Limber and Mrs. Steele, to again bring to the attention of the School Board the need of chairs for visitors at the 9th street school. There were 35 parents and six teachers present.

There was one much disappointed little boy in Room No. 1. The children there sang a little song of welcome and banded to each visitor a fall leaf with the word "Welcome" written on it. This little boy refused to give up his leaf and when Miss MacDonald asked him why he had not handed it to some one he made it for my mama, and she didn't come." River Ridge Farm Has Best Cabbage Crop River Ridge Farm has an addltion to its record of achievement. W.

B. Nissler, specialist in vegetable gardening at State College, paid a visit to the County Farm Bureau on Friday and in company with County Farm Agent H. H. Haverstick paid a visit to River Ridge, where he made an inspection of the cabbage crop. After he had gone over it thoroughly he pronounced it to be the finest in the entire state.

The crop will not be harvested for a few days and until it is cut, all persons interested in cabbage production are urged to make a trip to River Ridge and inspect it. Recent Deaths The Late Thomas H. Martin Thomas H. Martin, who died on September 20 at his home in Denver, was 56 years old, having been born in this city on September 27, 1865. He leaves a wife, who was formerly Miss Kittie Barr, and two sons, Vann and Harry, of Blackfoot, and a daughter, Mrs.

Harry Crawford; also a sister, Mrs. Agnes M. Myers, of this city, and a brother, Wesley H. Martin, of Keystone, W. Va.

Mr. Martin was for many years engaged in the shoe business in this city and since 1906 had been in the employ of the Rub Shoe and Clothing Co. in Denver. The funeral services were held on October 8 and interment was made in the Crown Hill cemetery there. The esteem and manifested regard for the deceased were by many beautiful floral offerings.

TEA TABLE GOSSIP -Attention is once more called to the 1 meeting of the Third Ward Athletic baseball club to be held in the store of Bunce Black on Monday eve Ding at 7 o'clock. -The American Red Cross will meet at headquarters, 1334 Liberty street, Saturday, October 29th, at 3 o'clock for the annual meeting and election of officers. Every member of the Red Cross has a vote and is urged to be present. -Business is getting better and here are some of the reasons: 50 lbs. good four 10 lbs.

buckwheat 42 cente: Tall milk $1.40 dozen; corn $1.50 doz; large tomatoes $1.75 doz; Navy beaus 4 lbs. for 25c; Lima beans, lbs. for All Oleo prices are off 2 cents per pound and our meat department will save you money. Those combined with service and good goode tell why. Young's.

21-1t -The Park Theatre repeats today Charles Ray picture, "Scrap which was shown yesterday. In 1t young Ray, who is said to have worked his way up in five years from a handto-mouth existence until he is head of his own company and easily a million. aire, is seen in a strenuous role coming to a elimax in a four-round bout which is said to be a thriller. He has hard time of it between an invalid mother who does not want him to fight and girl who does, but comes out all right. The Park also runs a comedy and another issue of the Vod-a-Vil movies.

For Jail Birds. "What is the favorite recreation of convicts? "I don't know, but skipping the rope, I hear, is a popular pastime among men condemned to Wayside Tales. J. ROHR Quality COAL and SERVICE Call Bell Phone 286-J..