The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE FIVE iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu: Willed Fortune, Con She Collect? Women's New 50 deity Personals Clubs Gribben Shop JfSS Ml LBN F. DECK. Editor, PF0NB80ffitt 457; fcoiM THE NEWS-HERALD, FRIDAY, APKiL 14, WJ, INSTANTLY SNAPS BACK INTO PLACE Here is the last word in Venetian Shades. of a special steel. You can raise a window by reaching through the Do anything within reason and you can't harm them.

NEW SPRING COATS $12.75, $16.75, $22.75, $27.75 $29.75 Tweeds Navy and Black, New Hats, $1.98 $2.25 Patronize the American Legion Minstrels, April 13 and 14. THE CARD BASKET. Mrs. diaries Smith, of Salt Lake City, Utah, is the guest of Mrs. Ed D.

Smltli. Mrs. John Thornton MucDouald, of Cambridge, who has been the guest for the past 10 days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Osmer, left today for her home.

She was accompanied by her mother who will go to East Orange, N. to be the guest of her eon, John Lambert Osmer. STATE LEGIONTEAD TO VISIT TITUSVILLE TITUISVILLE, April Legionnaires are preparing for the official visit of the state commander, Frank E. Gwynn, of Philadelphia, on the evening of April 28. He wild arrive here at 9 a.

m. that day, and will be escorted to the Man-sloir House by a receotlon commlttm fHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii THREE Kirsch Flexible Venetians are all custom made and priced as low as a good Wood Venetian. Let us show you the smooth baked on finish the concealed raising and tilting gears and other exclusive features. We represent other factories making the Cheapest and Better Venetians. we are sold on these new "Flex-ible" Steel Venetians.

Phone 361 for estimates. CAMPBELL'S SOCIAL EVENTS. Regular Meeting of Ladies Bible Class Held Thursday. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Bible Class of the Calvary Baptist Church was 'held on Thursday evening in the churcn parlors with 17 present. Mrs, John Yager, president, had charge of the 'business meeting and Mrs.

Jnlin Scott led in prayer. Miss Delia Johnson had charge of the grab 'hag and a splendid sum was realized. At the business session-officers for the ensuing year were elected and resulted as follows President, Mm Frank Cuuvel; vice president, Mrs. Iona Mook; secretary, Mrs. John Groover; treasurer, Mrs.

Walter S. Boll. The iproaram was in charge of Miss Jeannette Graham and 'Mrs. Earl iSee-fried, and they were al) hostesses for the evening. 'Games were played and prizes won by Mrs.

J. B. Eakin, Mrs. Cauvel and Mrs. 15.

G. Beggs. Delicious refreshments were served at one large table which was centered with a bowl of red tulips and at either end were nests filled with candy Easter eggs wrapped in varl-colored cellophane. 41 -U Officers Elect ed at Meeting of Royal Bible Class Thursday Evening. The monifbers of the Royal Bible Class of the First Baptist Church were rle'ightfully entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. I. H. Allison, 1534 Atlantic Avenue, with 37 present. Mrs.

David Morris had charge of the devotionals and the business meeting was in charge of the president, George M.cCormick. Report of the nominating committee was given ami resulted as follows: President, L. H. Haggerty; vice president, Gail Pringle; secretary, Mrs. Morris; assistant.

Mrs. Archie Allison; treasurer. Mrs. Ray Painter; assistant, Miss Veda Davis; flowers and cards, Mrs. DeForest HUIburg; teacher, Ray Painter.

Mrs. Alfred Tlncler had charge of the entertainment and in games prizes were won by Mrs. Irwin Ilogue and Verne Anderson. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Archie Allison, Miss Davis, Mrs.

Painter, Mrs. Tinder, Mrs. Hlll'burg and Mrs. Morris. Officers Elected at Meeting of 1st and 2nd Ward Pre-School Circle.

The April meeting of the 1st and 2nd Ward Pre-School Circle was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Rhodes, S30 Liberty HARMONIZED MAKE-UP. ENSEMBLE Limited offer regular tlx of sensational new face powder with matching ihadet of rouge and lipstick ell for the price of the powder alone $1.10 1 inn A Yin7 4 fFTTT7r f2 Dague-Bartholomew Co. Phone 94 TO CHOOSE, LEISURELY, SPRING MERCHANDISE Tenwtlng new dresses arriving daily. Juniors', Misses', Regular Half-Size.

Price? As low as $6.95. None over $24.95 All the accepted new colors, navy and black, you may see them all if you have time. We are proud to show them. ASK FOR SPECIAL, MERCHANTS' DAYS MOVIE TICKETS THE LOTUS FLOWER MRS. JEANNETTE L.

McCROSSON, Prop, tna Franklin. Pa. Tel. 672-G. JUST RECEIVED The "New Bulova" WRIST WATCH Nationally broadcasted and shown for the first time THURSDAY, APRIL 13TH, At Our Store! Jordan's Jewelers PENNEY'S AFTER AWAY FEATURE SlEEf." Ringless Sheer Full Fashioned.

The Season's Newest Shades. SAVE HERE! UkDOBSbtftaete) te psopk who tare protection Therrt sww health end vlfor In svjrjr MUe of WHSATAWUN TABLETS NEW VITALITY from Copf.f. Vttamtii Protection Sli plessint-tastlnf WHSATAtt IN TABLETS daily five you Vitamin. A. snd in quantities advised by leading medical authorities plus Vitamin from Slav muni Wheat Germ Oil! Buy a bottle today start living ancwl naturt wa "luiicnTdmin TODLGTS We Deliver.

'A EASTER CLEAR- They would pliant willow shoots along tbe stream to attract insects as food for fish. LOUIS T. ROSSITER, KIN OF ERIE'S EX-MAYOR, DIES 'ERIE, April 14. UP Funeral services will be held Saturday for Louis T. Rossiter, 46, real estate operator and brother of former Mayor James (P.

Rossiter. Rossi ter died last night in bis home after a cerebral hemorrhage. He was a native Atlantic City, but lived in Erie most of his life. He served overseas during' the World. War, TREASURY BALANCE." WASHINGTON, April.

14 UP- The government treasury balance as of April 12 was $3,212,646,930.36. ssoWaforatassHunla fiaws I I ponsiisitiiig of Lieut. Joseph W. Gray, W. C.

Jones. Robert Johntnn nntl I ('harks B. Stegner. He will address the Rotary Club at noon and at 1:30 will speak to the students in Colestock High School. A dinner will 'Ik served at 6:30 p.

m. in the Colestock and dt is expected 400 500 Legionnaires from the north western section of the state will be In attendance. ROCKLAND SCHOOL TO HOLD ATHLETIC PARTY Tlie Rockland High School Athletic Association is sponsoring a party in the science hall of the school this evening at 7:30. Money raised will be used to meet expenses of the basketball season and to purchase soft-ball equipment. Gaines, prizes and vocal and instrumental music will all combine to make this an enjoyafble occasion.

CHURCH OF GOD SEEKS TO AVOID ATTENDANCE DROP The Church of God, Seventh Street, is putting forth a strenuous effort to overcome the customary drop in attendance which occurs the Sunday after Easter. Persons who attended on Easter Day are being asked to co-operate in this movement. Parents who have children ou the Cradle Roll are urged to come and bring their children with them. Special arrangements are being made to care for the children so that the parents may enjoy the services. Rev.

Harold W. Woods Is pastor. Hunter, of Port Arthur, formerly of this city. Mr. Say is a nephew of Leon F.

Hoffman, Coulter Hoffman and Rex Hoffman, of this city. The wedding will be an event April 20. if Mrs. Jay Thompson Hostess to Stitch and Chatter Club Members. The members of the Stitch and Chat ter Cluib were entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Jay Thompson, 3118 Pacific Street. The evening was spent sewing and in playing games with prizes going to Mrs. Clark Brooks, Mrs. Charles Richardson, and two new members, Mrs. Lloyd Stroup and Dick Moore.

Dainty refreshments were served at one table beautiful in its spring decorations. The favors were miniature pots of tulips filled with candy. it H- it Elks Ladies' Day Luncheon Bridge Attended by SO. Fifty ladies attended the luncheon at the Elks Home on Thursday afternoon and bridge followed the luncheon. Honors in contract went to Mrs.

Clifford B. Dolson and Mrs. Paul 0. Moore, and in auction to Mrs. Earl Dodds and Mrs.

Arthur O'Leary. 54 PIECE Service for 8 0i stock ifk, $42.15 Chsst slM, 1.00 SPECIAL SALE PRICE $2()95 fells' wm4 woMt-ttniisli ckwt iMl i. St sk arsilsM in tir IV MAKERS HOLMES EDWARDS Nottd Ut for 1 qxrrtr huy ned to Hr your fcidtct. Rsitct1 ht sat, with hit rtfUcxM" fey cWs bractt sihrcr aMkwt latwiMHsMl SiUst Co. Budget Payment Terms.

FELDMAN'S s- mt iitw 11 Ntarligkt Introductory Special $1.50 COLO MEAT FORK 25' A Limited Tim I I I Limited Quantity For Comfort Plus Style, Try This for Home and Work "Entire fortune" of Irving Eaton, New York stock broker who had inherited more than million and half dollars before his accidental death three weeks ago, was willed to Mrs. Mimi Tuthill, above. But Investigation has revealed Eaton's total assets are less than $1000. FUNERALS. Mrs.

Vance R. Burchfield. Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Burchfield, wife of Vance R. Burchfield, who died Tuesday, were conducted Thursday afternoon at the family home; 716 Grant Street, by Rev.

B. E. Coleman, pastor of the First Evangelical Church. Delegations of the Truth Seekers Class, the Ladies' Aid Society and the Women's Missionary Society of the First Evangelical Church attended the services. Rev.

Coleman read "The Old Rugged Last Mile of the Way," and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." Interment was in the Cochranton Cemetery and the pull-bearers were Robert F. McCracken, I. B. Pomroy, Fred Clulow, Frank Rice, George Mc- Climans and J. D.

Smith. Among the out-of-town people at tending w-ere Mr: And "Mrs. James McCune, Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Carlisle Jones, Mrs. Howell Yates, E. Ashtabula, O. Mr.

and Bradford; Richard MtCuue, Buffalo; Mrs. John Weir, Titnsville; Mrs. Fred Mrs. Clyde Earns. Mrs.

BWt- Burclifieid, Mrs. Geraldino Higbee, and Mrs. Philip Oii City. Mrs. Grace DeLong.

Services in memory of Mrs. Grace DeLong, who died Tuesday at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Davis, of near Bethel, were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Bethel M. E. Church by Rev. Harold W. Woods, pastor of the First Church of God, Seventh Street, assisted by Rev, J.

W. Jennings, of Cooperstown. Mrs. DeLong was a member of the Seventh Street Church. Interment was in the Laniey Cemetery and the pall-bearers were Perry, Homer, Harry; Lee arid James Morrison and Earl Baker.

Among those from a distance who attended the services were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. DeLong, of Flint, Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. DeLong, of Saginaw, and Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. DeLong, of Pittsburgh. William A. Day.

Funeral services for William A. Day, of 633 Pacific Street, who died Tuesday, were conducted at the home of "his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of 9 North Gilfillan Street, Rocky Grove, Thursday afternoon by Rev. P.

C. Heilbrun, pastor of the Reno Galloway Sugarcreek M. E. charge. Ttmr Heilbrun read "In the Gar den," and "The Old Rugged Cross." Interment was in the Franiklin cemetery and the pallbearers were: Robert Huff, George Bunce.

John Huntsman, Edgar Dolan; Earl Huff, and Paul Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Laraway and Mrs. Alice Lara-way, of Erie, and Mr and Mrs.

Lester Brown;" of- Wheeling, W. were among -ttjose from out-of town at the services." TWO BILLS VITAL TO TAX ABATEMENT POLICY A LAW HARRISBURG, April 14. UP 'iVmSnnoto ihills vitflV' tn rhft statA ad- ministration's tax abatement policies were signea mio jaw yesieruajr uy Gov. Arthur II. James.

The proposal Sen. Howard I. James, extending to land aeqiured at county treasurers' delinquent tax sales provisions of an act of 1019 providing "a method of establishing title to land sold, for unpaid taxes or municipal claims. The bill sponsored by Sen. C.

Gilbert Wolfenden, Indiana, authorizing political sub-divisions to "file sug gestions or non-paymeni ana averments of default or to sue out writs of scire facias on certain tax or municipal claims, revive jmiginents liorm ha tp heen lost and provid ing for reinstatement of such liens." HANDY SPONGE. ha ihnrih. far wnshinir windows. woodwork, ear. for practically every household cleansing operation, tne nousewue wm una ei- ficlent a hamty sizea sponge 01 Thoso imw snonsres are said to be long-wearing, to float in water, to be soft-textured and, importantly, tney can be subjected to sterilization in bilin water without deterioration.

9 FEATHERS ARE FLATTERING. One of the most flattering evening wraps in the newest spring collec-finns ta nn pi how sleeved, rather lorn ixilero made entirely of soft hackle fiQ.thra tTwsa tiro nioe in black or 1 in white or you may have one dyed to match a favorite evening gown. WHO TAKES ALL THE WORRY OUT OF LONG DISTANCE MOVING? Mayflower NATIONAL FUINITUM MOVERS WHERE DO YOU GET THIS MODERN, EFFICIENT SERVICE? S. T. KARNS SONS CO.

Phone 87. Franklin, Pa. 1TT1I 1 inSMST Plain Garments Cleaned AQf and Pressed t9 We Call For and Deliver. SUPERIOR DRV CLEANING COMPANY DEATHS. Mrs.

James Leonard. Mrs. Eva Gertrude Leonard, 25. t1(1 Teonard. 27.

Plum lit! VI A at, Wnrren. died at T.dU nfr. the W. C. A.

Hos- 'ill. J.UU!OVU. pital in Jamestown, N. 1. Death was due to a sinus lniecuuu.

Mrs. Leonard was born June lo-mi fiio innahter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Hoover, Polk. She lived in Polk until her marriage to Mr. Leonard five sim tt-ais a graduate of the Polk High School and a member of the Waterloo PresDytenan tuuicu. Surviving are the husband, tier parents, a daughter, Kogina Anaiuene, 1. a oisrfr.

Miss Ruth Hoover, of Polk and a brother, H. Allen Hoover, Frankun. The funeral wUl be held at 2 p. m. Mondav from the Leo D.

Gibson Funeral Home, 304 Bast Street, Warren. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p. m. Bu- lo1 will ha In tfho Oakland Cemetery lim 1,1 nf wurnn Mrs. IjeonardTs former pastor, Rev.

Carl Perrin, of Sugar Grove, will conduct me innerai. Waltw Maxwell KreDD vlter Maxwell KreOT, 22-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L.

Krepp, 225 Maple Street, died at 2:43 Friday aftpr two weeits muras nnonmntiin. The infant was one of twins born June 10, 1937. The frin risrfor hitI a nuoiDer-OL oxner brothers and sisters survive. The body has 'been removed 10 uie home of the grandparents, jir auu Mrs George Krepp, 206 Elm Street, Mando nut all until K)n Sat- urdav The funeral, tor memuers th Vnmiiioa and immediate friends, will be held at 2 p. m.

Saturday in charge of Rev. M. w. vasxrooaie. Burial will be in the Franklin Ceme tery.

inthnnv lAinberti. Anthony Lamberti, a naUve of Italy, js-vj mniir Sito o'clock Thurs- UiCTi Diwuvu day afternoon in an ambulance while being Temoved from M2 Aiianxic ha rnomed. to the Frank- lin Hospital. He bad been Ul several weeks, but nls conaicion naa uol me- come serious until yesteraay. He had been employed by the Frank 1 Vnliralaca UU aivta For the past 26 years he had lived in mmt nt the time in Franklin.

He has no known relatives in this His body has been removed to the Barron Funeral cuau, penning tu ncral arrangements nWN TOMBSTONE CARVED. SARATOGA, CaL UP Harry L. Tracy, 75-year-old caretaker of the Madronia cemetery here, has started a job which he admits he will never mhin tr finish He han earvfrd his IWJ CMLJ tnmhshvu ami ereotpd ft. nn an I empty burial lot The tombstone car ries tne year 01 nis oitlo. MAC'S SATURDAY SUNDAY SPECIALS Kodak Film All Sizes.

75c Listerine 59c 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 100 Aspirin Tablets 75c Noxzema Pocket Watches Miniature CHOCOLATES Extra Special Pound 29s Golf Balls 3 for 59c Mac's Cold Capsules $1.00 Miles Nervine $1.20 Sal Hepatica Bisina Rex $1.25 i4arm Clocks $1 to $4.95 McGuire Bros. REX ALL DRUG STORE 1217 Liberty Street Phone 25. We Deliver. VERN L. BURGER Funeral Director Mortuary 1315 Chestnut Street Ambulance Phone 30 Hyatt Robbins, Inc.

GENERAL INSURANCE Lamberton Bank Bldg. Phone 562 AIR STEP SHOES SHEASLEY'S BROWNbilt Shoe Stores Westinghouse Electric Range $35.00 Also Badlo and Refrigerator bargains C.L.FLNLEY rhfleo. Spartan and O. E. Badlo.

ISth and Otter Sta. Phone lit. RAYMOND CLEANERS PHONE 272 7 BEAITV AIDS Shampoo, 35e; Finger Waring, 35c; Manicure, 50c RUTH COSMETISTE 218 Trust Co. Bldg. Phone 634 Street, with 25 present.

In the absence of the president. Mrs. Damon Barlow, Mrs. Harold Gahser conducted the meeting. At this time officers for the ensuing year were elected and resulted as follows: President, Mrs.

Adam Minnigh, vice president, Mrs. Herbert Manson; secretary, Mrs. Sigbert W. Dickson; treasurer, Mrs. Sam Buckland; assistant secretary and treasurer, Mrs.

Martin E. Bermari. Dr. Mary Maibon gave an interesting talk on "Anemia" and a general discussion followed. Dr.

Mabon was introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. Dale Fleming. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. James Chacona, Mrs.

George H. Ewalt, Mrs. Edwin Wattsjer. Mrs. A.

H. Curtis and Mrs. Glenn Graham. Monthly Meeting of Woman's Missionary Society Held. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist Episcopal unurcu was held ou Thursday afternoon in the church parlors with 23 present.

Mrs. Thomas A. Eshelman was in charge in the absence of the president. Mrs. H.

B. Smiley. Mrs. W. E.

Moore had charge oi the devotionals and Mrs. Harry B. rtmiTiAv. nrmrram chairman, presented She following; Vocal solo, "Holy Is the Lord" and "I trombone solo. James Ford, accompanied by Miss Middleton; baritone horn solo, Richard CriswelL accompanied by Mrs.

Eshelman Mrs. James Boyer-smith conducted a Forum. Dainty refreshments were served ny Mrs. Horace E. Home, hostess, and her committee.

Section of Woman's Cluh Meet With Mrs. Davison. Thf Junior Section of the Woman Olu'b were entertained on Thursday mwiinff bv Mrs. H. H.

Davison at her home, 818 Liberty Street, with 25 present. Mrs. Davtson gave an interesting talk and presented the girls with a Ibeantiful scrapbook. Miss Mary Nina Leta gave an instructive biography of Ludwig von Beethoven and a splendid book review of Admiral Byrd was given by Miss Erma Jean uougnton. Miss Mnrv Kunkel.

president, had change of the business session at which time plans were made to attend tiho Tist.riet Federation meetine to he hold in Oil Oitv next Wednesdav. Mrs. Davison served dainty refresh ments. Monthly Meeting and Dinner Held by Woman's Bible Class. The members of the Woman's Bible Class of the First Baptist Church held their monthly meeting in the church parlors on Thursday evening.

A tureen dinner was enjoyed with wi-erss nlaced for 31 at tables nrettilv decorated In a color arrangement of purple and gold. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Harvey Black. Mrs. C.

T. Anders, Mrs. R. I. Tidd, Mrs.

L. A. McFarland, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Miss Blanche Book. A.

E. Mowrey, teacher, read several poems, favorites of the late Rev. S. S. Clark.

A short Ibusiness session was held and the new officers installed for the year. Mrs. Joseph Kirk Hostess to Members of Merry Club. Mrs. Joseph Kirk was hostess to tfc iTMHnhpr! of the Merrv Club on Thursday evening at her home in Rocky Grove.

There were 10 present. Tne evening was spent socially anu in making Mexican mats. Mrs. Kirk was presented with a lovely gift, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A rtolictnina lnnfh was Served bv th? hostess.

Among the guests were: Mrs. Clarence Sisney, Norristown; Mrs. Clair Baldwin, of Bradford, 'if if Engagement of Former Franklin Boy to Texas Girl Announced. Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Glenn, of Port Arthur, Tex, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ber-nice, to Wayne Say, sou of Mrs. Jack By CAROL DAY my.

sign, in Pattern I ress that you'l I Here's an insnired desiirn No. fUSfi. for a house dress timp after time, if you have slenderizing effect to consider, as well as complete comfort for busy working hours. Darts at the waistline are completely unhajnpering. The loose sleeves, slashed for greater comfort, are set in at deep armholes.

There's a slight blouse at the waistline and gathers to give correct fit over the bust. It's such a pretty dress, too, with its irregular neckline, unusual closing, and braid used in a new way. The simplicity of line, smooth shoulders and plain skirt all subtract pounds from your appearance. Make this of calico, percale or gingham. Pattern No.

8456 is designed for sizes CO, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. ize 3S requires 5 yards of 35-inch material yards of brM to trlm front and neck as pictured. For a PATTERN of this attractive model, send 15c In coin, with your name and address, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to The Franklin News-Herald. Today's Pattern Bureau, 106 Seventh Avenue, New York City, If you want the finely-printed SPRING AND SUMMER FASHION BOOS also, enclose total of 25c ANGLERS WOULD RESTORE STREAMS RUINED BY FLOOD PITTSBURGH, April 14. UP Representatives of several thousand Allegheny County anglers today have thrown their support to a plan to restore several hundred trout streams wrecked by the flood of March, 1936.

The Allegheny County Sportsmen's league unequivocally endorsed a plan presented to them by Harris Breth of the Clearfield County Sportsmen's Federation. Breth, speaking before the organization's meeting last night, suggested employment of 1150 men to repair 75 flood-wrecked trout streams in each the next three years, i He suggested that each man be paid $100 per month with money from the $000,000 in the state fish fund. He said the total cost would, not exceed the cost of "a firsts-lass hatchery." r- Ifreth is seeking from 30 to 35 county league endorsements of his plan he-fore presenting it to officials of the state fteh commission. Under the plan, repairmen would restore pools, small dams, barricades and other places where trout thrive..