The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE NEWS-HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1981. PAGE FIFTEEN 'FOLLOW. THE THRIFTY TO VEACB'S 'Follow the Thrifty to Veach's "Price Decennial" WOMEN'S NEWS PERSONALS CLUBS Elizabeth Pollard Blank, Editor Offlice 4360 Residence 3158-G SPECIAL MATRIMONIAL SOLID OAK ESC KT WD WITH MAGAZINE' RACKS More Registrations Are Needed. A report from the registration com THE VALUE OF AbECUDEL Mittee for Oil City's second annual flower and garden show, this morning stated that registrations for the event have ibeen coming in slowly, and SONOSKI-SIEGEL, Miss Anna C. Siegel, of' Oil City, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Siegel, of near Fryburg, and Joseph Stanley Sonoski, eon of Mr- and Mrs. Paul So- many additional ones are desired within the next two days. The exhibit will noski, of Crawford street, were united be held on Friday and Saturday of marriage at 9 oclock Tuesday morning in St. Michael's church at Fryburg.

The pastor, Rev. Francis Theobald, of ficiated. The bride was attended by Miss Lottie Paciorklewicz, of this city, and Wenslaw Sonoski, brother of the bride. groom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white this week in the Veach furniture store, and every effort is being made to surpass the excellent display that was a feature of last season.

All exhibits must tie at the store Friday morning so that they imay he arranged 11 o'clock, the opening hour of the show. All interested citizens are invited to participate and all amateur flower growers are requested to get in touch with Mrs. A. W. Goodwin, chairman of the registration committee.

Miss Vera Leyland is chairman of the committee of young people who will serve refreshments, and has announced the following as her aides: satin, trimmed in lace, and her veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried pink roses, showered with lilies or the valley. The gown of her brides maid was of pink chiffon, and she car ried a bouquet of tea roses. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sonoski will reside in Oil City, where the former is employed at Misses iMary Jiar Boyle, Olive Kreid ler, Martha Goodwin, Ifajorie Glass, the Cyril T.

Reinsel funeral home. Attending the wedding from out-of Majorie Anderson, Eleanor Crowttier, Mary Harriet Allen, Virginia Fleming, town were the following: Mrs. Charles Helen Cornelius, Helen Lobelenz, Ruth Eleanor Moore, Ruth Martin and Marion Walther. Ewing, Cleveland; Mrs. Isabel Straw-bridge, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Mason and family, Franklin; Mr- and Mrs. John Sonoski, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sonoski, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Butryn, Mr. and Mrs. William Mattern and children; Mr. and Mrs.

George Barnhart, Mr. 80 Tables in Play at Party. LARGE Thirty tables of bridge were in play MAGAZINE Bt the Wanango Country Club Tues and and Mrs. Schell, Cyril Reinsel Thomas Reinsel, all of Oil City. day evening when a progressive bridge party was held under the auspices of SOLID MAPLE the entertainment committee.

Prizes were awarded for high score at each table. Porch Rocker Mrs. L. G. Brown, of Franklin, was Looking at the News of Today 595 Ihostess during the evening and made suggestions for play.

Mrs. George Feldman, Mrs. C. L. Suhr and Mrs.

Harry Lamberton assisted the regular entertainment committee; and the 95 A PRICE-DECENNIAL FEATURE SPECIAL Note the many splendid features of this brilliant MAGAZINE RACKS AT BOTH ENDS for convenience. velvet oak finish. oak throughout. seat comfortable. in all, the most possible for the price! Comes complete with chains and hooks.

to hang. aides were: Mrs. R. A. Browne, Mrs.

Most all of us would shout for joy if we were relieved from our debts for a year. The only thing a Gypsy seer can see, W. H. Corrin, Mrs. H.

W. Dickey, Mrs, H. R. Sheldon, Mrs. H- B.

Suhr, Mrs. IK. B. Crawford, of OH City; Mrs. COMPLETE WITH CHAINS AND HOOKS at.

Bleakley, Mrs. G. B. House, Mrs. is which pocket you carry your money.

iF. Phillips, and Mrs. George Wood liurn, of Franklin. Outlook Club Meets, EXACTLY AS PICTURED This Maple Rocker offers far more for your money than 1921 ever did. Made of the solid wood, finished in with comfortable woven it will last for years.

Lightweight and unusually well-constructed. Quality for quality. finest value of its kind we could find. Quantity not great. Although Secretary Mellon is in London, he converses frequently with President Hoover by telephone.

VEA(D H9JT Twelve members of the Outlook cIud of Bethel M. E. church attended the regular meeting held Tuesday evening Our President has again demonstra ted his wonderful executive ability. in the church parlors. It was planned to have election of officers, but th 'in the Heart of Oil City" A new law in Texas limits loads on members decided to postpone this Now is the Time to Buy Your Frigidaire.

3 Year Guarantee Special Terms. l)usiness item until the next meeting. auto trucks to 7,000 'pounds. They do not intend to have their new roads all full of 'chucks'. Various future affairs of the organi Zation were discussed.

A social time was spent, and refresh' Of the 4,853 crossing accidents re iments were served, with Misses Mil parted to the Interstate Commerce illlllllillllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIHiWIMIIMIIHUIIIIIIHII 1 SIDE GLANCES by Geo. Clark UlUIIIIUUMIIIIilNllllimillMIIIMIIIiintllNHMlnillllliUMfllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllT dred Quinn, Emily Reynolds, Dorothy Shattenberg, Lulu Steele, and Ila Commission in 1930, 1,267 were caused by plain carlessness, or motorists driv Slater, as hostesses. ing into the side of moving trains. If VOEACLW In the Heart of Oil City motorists realized how 'permanent F. H.

I. Has Supper. A tureen supper followed the re; death is, they be more carefuL ular meeting of the Fraternal Home Courage and faith added to 'the P. Langdon, W. E.

R. B. and J. P. Allen, of this city, and H.

D. Allen, of Warren Funeral services will be (held in the New Salem church Thursday afternoon and burial will be made in the church cemetery. Marcus Hulings. Word has been received here of the accidental death of Marcus Hulings. aged 50 years, a former resident of this city, who was killed in an automobile accident at his home at Alpine, Texas.

The deceased was born in Oil City, a son of the late Major General and Mrs- Willis J. Hulings, and left here a number of years ago for He knowledge of how to fight an oil fire enabled the Eclipse firemen to confine another bad fire to a small area. new roofs put on their "SQUEELED" ON Insurance Society, held Tuesday evening in the K. of P. lodge rooms.

Covers were laid for 20, and there were several visitors present from Franklin. Mrs. John Conger was chairman the committee, and Mrs. Marr Wiii-skill presided at the short business session. have had houses.

When a New York freer runner LINGEE SLAYER buried in a $20,000 silver coffin and has 35 cars of floral pieces, we wonder if an honest man has any chance. Then, we remember that the beer runner has his glory here, the honest man here after. was a mining engineer by occupation. His wife died several years ago. Surviving is one son, Marcus.

The Training clerks to be alert and court eous will help considerable, but noth funeral was held at Alpine, and burial made there. Mrs. Albert Stack. ing will attract the multitudes to your place of business like good advertising. If you have goods at reasonable prices, Mrs.

Matilda Stack, aged .63 years, wife of Albert Stack, died at the fam let the folks know about it, and the We want to say that Miss Florence Fowler, of TitusviUe, who has won the prize for the highest scholastic honor, also several other prizes was elected to Phi Kappa Phi and Kappa Delta Pi National harmony scholarship organization, of which we, with her many friends, here feel very proud as she! is a resident of Cherrytree Venango county. She is a sister of R. P. and Edgar Fowler, who own a large dairy farm at Townville. The ball game between a team from TitusviUe and our local boys was decided in favor of our local boys 9 to 19.

The TitusviUe team is comiug back for another game in the near future. J. O. Alcorn and son are having a lighting system installed. H.

T. Corrin is the electrician doing the work. The storm of Saturday took part of the steel roof off the large barn on the I. G. Patterson form, formerly' the John 31.

Peebles farm. Trinity W. F. M. S.

Will Meet. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of Trinity M. E. church will hold its regular meeting in Trinity hall at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Important business will be transacted, and officers for the year will be elected.

The lesson will be a review of the last chapter of the study book. Members are asked to assist the mite b'x secretary by bringing or sending their mite boxes to the meeting. Pinoak P. T. A.

Will Pinic. Members of the Pinoak P. T. their families, and friends, will hold their annual picnic Saturday afternoon bestway to do this is through your ily home on Cornplantjer Hill, fate local newspaper. This panhandling is getting exasper ating.

Especially so when the fellow ou gave two-bits for coffee comes staggering in after while with a full Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stack was born in Germany on March 14, 186S, and came to this country in 1891, locating then in Oil City. She was a member of Christ Brangel-ical (Lutheran church, and of the Ladles' Aid Society. In ISO'S, she was united in marriage with Mr.

Stack who survives, together with seven sons and four daughters as follows: Otto and William Lange, and iGeorge Fred, Albert, Harry tonnage of canned-heat. As for the kid dies that's different. They're not only helping at home; but they are learning and evening on the school lawn. A tiroeram of entertainment is being to be salesmen. arranged, and a picnic dinner will be Imagine the great boon to the mer served.

and Ernest Stack; Airs. Howard Ban chants in the five cities in New York Tn ease of inclement weather, -the non, Mrs- Richard Davis and Esther state where the New York Central rail road paid out in wages and Eugenie Stack, all of this city, Two brothers, Albert and Charles Hull in 1930. Merchants should remember I 'Chic Dresses affair will be held in the school building. Young People Have Dinner. A tureen dinner was enjoyed Tues- ing, both of Oil City, and 22 grand this when ordering goods and specify that they be shipped by rail.

children, also survive. Funeral services will be held in Christ Lutheran church at 2 :30 o'clock 'day evening by members of the Young Women's Missionary Society of Grace John G. Hagan, above, "private detective" and familiar Kansas City underworld character, has just received from the Chicago Tribune a cash reward of $25,000 for obtaining information which aided in the conviction of Leo Brothers as the slayer of Alfred Lingle, Tribune reporter. Hagan lived for three months in Chicago dives, mingling with gangsters, to obtain the information. Friday afternoon, with the pastor, 1931 BY Nfc SERVICE.

INC. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.

Rev. Bielenberg, officiating. Burial M. E. church, in the home of Mrs, 75 Frio 1 News items from Chicago tell us that Al Capone has gone broke and had to pawn his wife's jewels.

This proves the old saying: "Easy come, easy go." W. J. C. will be made in Grove Hill cemetery. John Samaras, 211 East sixth street The affair was planned to be an oat "If you'd pay less attention to the races, maybe you could buy a square meal for this horse." SUMMER VILLE HONORED DR.

door picnic, at the harvest home grounds, but on account of in 199 Sptmr St OU CU RECENT DEATHS. PERSONALS Miss Nettie Mcvhr, of Conneautville, Is visiting relatives and friends in this BREED TOWN AT ALUMM BANQUET Dr. F. M. Summerville, president of the local medical society, has been elected vice president of the medical department of the University of the city of Detroit.

Dr. Summerville was Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Sutton and the following brothers and sisters, all of Oil City William, Mabel, Theodore, Ralph, Mrs. Clarence Bromley. Mrs. Florence Sutton Bromley, aged city. vioia, ciaire, iwra, Aivin ana Clarence.

The body was removed to the home of her parents on Plumer street. 28 years, wife of Clarence Bromley, Misses Florence and Ethel Cubbon, elected to the vice presidency at the annual alumni banquet at Detroit at which time he celebrated the 25th anniversary of his graduation. By E. M. Thomas.

Breedtown, June 22. The large bird called the stork flew over Breedtown this last week and lef: Wesley Warner and wife a fine son. The burial of O. H. Brltton, an old-time resident of Breedtown, was made of Philadelphia, have returned to their of the McKinney highway, died in iM TitusviUe City Hospital at 5:30 o'clock this morning, after a several At the same time he was honored in home at Plumer to spend the summer vacation with their parents.

Mr. aud Mrs. L. L. Bradford and two Detroit, his father, Dr.

J. F. Summer-1 months' illness. She was born at Medlx Run on Oc tober 1002, the daughter of Mr. and ville, of Monroe, attended the alumni reunion at Ann Arbor, celebrating his 50th anniversary in the practice of medicine.

children, of East 5th street, have left for Plymouth, where they will SHOES and HOSIERY of the Better Kind. Specializing in the higher grades of footwear. LEVI COMPANY, Oil City, Pa. Mrs. W.

R. Sutton, and came to OU City with her parents about 20 years spend two weeks with Mr. Bradford's 3rs. E. C.

Shira. Mrs. Emma Bell Shira, aged Co years, wife of E. C. Shira, of near Parker's Landing, died at the family home Tuesday afternoon.

She h'ld been ill with pernicious anemia and had been for the past two months. The deceased was a sister-in-law of Mrs. W. C. Allen, of Bissell avenue, and is survived by her husband auj the following nieces and nephews: J.

clement weather, was held in the city. The tables had covers for 15, and was decorated with garden flowers. Mrs. Frank Holmes, of Venus, was a guest at the affair, and gave a talk. Miss Blanche Finnefrock was chairman of the committee.

Three new members were present at the meeting. XV. R. C. Will Meet.

Members of the Women's Relief Corps will have a tureen dinner at noon on Thursday' in the post rooms of the city building. This will be followed by a business meeting at 1:30 o'clock and cards and bunco will be played. Mrs. Redmond is Honored. Mrs.

Albert Redmond was guest of Jionor at a party given in her home on Hasson Heights Tuesday eveniug ly the Hasson Heights P. G. club, in Jionor of her birthday anniversary. Six tables of bunco were, in play the evening, and the prize winners were as follows: Mrs. Clyde lOCarns, Mrs.

Edward McFarland, Mrs. 1 James Phillips, Mrs. Alfred Higbee, "Mrs. J. H.

Settlemire, and Mrs. ago. She lived here until her mar mother, Mrs. L. Bradford.

in the Breedtown cemetery Saturday afternoon. The services being held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Callihan, of Cherrytree. Mr. Brit-ton at one time owned the farm wtwre Lloyd Thomas and family live.

The Burton golf links on the Henry Burton farm were opened to the public Friday afternoon. Clarence Hancox and Clyde Gill Inventors of a new method for run riage to Mr. Bromley, at TitusviUe, in October, 1918. ning automobiles with a mixture of Can You See This? "What are your views on kissing?" "I haven't any I always shut my acetylene gas, air and water assert Surviving are her husband, three that it provides more power and is more economical than gasoline. children, Clarence, Katherine and Marie Bromley, at home; her parents, eyes." Tit-Bits.

THE GUMPS TO DO OR NOT TO DO TOM- THE SITUATWN MORSE EVE'RT' SEE BlA CrUNvP BUT IXX 0 IMJTY DUTY- HOUR- IF THOlE NOTti THERE IS ONLY ONE WAT OUT OF THIS SITUATIONAL IT DEMANDS IMMEDIATE ACTION IF VOU DON'T 6ET TO 'LA FOLDING NEE- KNEE rtM uv BENOED) ARE NOT RENEWED AT ONCE- AMYruiNk TO SAVE TH FACTOKY FROfA I FEAR FOR THE WORST- JT THft WHIP HANU' VmeVi told CUfASTOCK- MV BENOAAAIM GUMP AT ONCE 'Charles Phillips, Jr. Refreshments were served in coa I RAYN PACE A THOUSAND CANNONS THAW RlbHT NOW H6 AKt TO CONTINUED- HAT WILL WAA. K( TO TOM NhEN HE COMES TO NIM ON KNEE AND RENEWAL Of THOSE NOTES- Me AND FAtlNb elusion and Mrs. Pedmond was pre RUIN THE VVAKIY FRIENDS, WHO- HAD CONFIDENCE IN ME AND WHO WILL PROBABLY LOSE THE'R LIF5 SAVING IF I DO NOT NVAKE THE SACRIFICE; TNE MOST feALLINt THINCr I WAS FINA.NCAAL ASJ ONE" PAVOR. sented with a number of gifts.

I CPMlA MlAA I THE OTHER. CREDITOR WILL. STEP IN IF YOU HAVE TO TO BREAK T0tARR HE PICKED OUT THE WfaWT fAN TO AC.CAPUW THT PURPOfcE- ON TOUR BENDED KNEE VE.R FORtEB TO 00 IN AAY UFS HAVIN6f TO GO TO A RIVAL- FOK THOSE NOTES PROM 'oM HIS HATED RIVAL. IS NOW AT HI MSRCY- ANO ME CALLED A ME AN I OLD MAN- NOU ALL OP AiOTES iArtend Picnic at Conneaut. 1 Members of the Methodist Episcopal Ichurches of the Erie conference at-itended the annual picnic of the etn-iferenee, held on Tuesday at the Ida M.

Cribb Home at Conneautville. Dr. Xorris A. White, Miss Mary iAliee White, Mr- and Mrs. Harry DIoreland, James Moreland, Mrs.

Rich-n rd Pollard and Mrs. I. G. Matthews, Attended from Grace church in this pity. Tables were placed In the grove, Hear the home, and a picnic dinner was enjoyed.

The guests visited the home and inspected it, and during the afternoon a program of addresses and music was presented. The speakers for the day were Dr. D. A. Piatt, of and Dr.

J. F. Black, of Albion. iThre are at the present time, 73 residents lu the home. WNICM ARE ALL DUE" IN A FEW DAYS- THE CRAtH IS JN5VIYABU?.