The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE NEWS4IEraLd FftlBAY, Amm? im: DEPARTMENT Qfficelli Seneca SL Telephone 4361 OIL CITY in ii i f' ft- i i HE MAY BE U. IDENTITY OF W-t- lIVINGSroN B-gmxassst cross OIL CITY'S LARGEST CREDIT STORE. CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON CONVENIENT PAYMENTS, LIVINGSTON'S 212 Center St, Oil City All Porch Furniture and mugs Must Be Off Our Floors ByThatTime WE HAVE PUT PRICES ON THEM THAT WILL MOVE THEM SAVINGS average: and less 2 NO CHARGES NOGO.D.'s ALL SALES CASH ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES ENVOY ABROAD I SsV An important diplomatic post in Europe may go to Percival P. Baxter, above, former governor of Maine. He was a guest of President Hoover at the White House.

BIG PIPE LINE TO BE TO If THE BRADFORD FIELD A dispatch from, Bradford states that contracts have been awarded for the building of a water pipe line nine and one half miles, and 21 inches in diameter, from a point near Allegany, N. to Dallas in the Bradford oil fields for piping water for use in the flooding operations of that oil territory. The project will cost about $500,000. Three hundred men will be employed and the contract calls for the completion of the job by November 1. The Thomas-Aloe Co.

of Pittsburgh has the contract for the laying of the 'pipe, the ltiter-Conley Co. of Pittsburgh is furnishing the pipe and the Dressier Manufacturing Co. of Bradford is providing the couplings. The project was planned by a hydraulic engineer of Colorado. Two wells supplying water will be operated by two electrically operated centrifugal pumps, and two additional pumps will be at a booster station.

The water will be lifted to an elevation of feet in crossing the hills. So far as can be determined this is the first 24-inch water pipe line in the Bradford oil field. It will be used exclusively for supplying water to flood RECENT DEATHS. Mrs. Ida M.

Sterling. Mrs. Ida M. Sterling, wife of H. Nelson Sterling, died at 0:15 o'clock Thursday evening, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Walter S. Tryon, 310 North 3d street, Titusville, following an illness of two months. She was the daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Mallory, and was 'born at Faren School Center county, on March. 15, 1803. She was united in marriage with Mr.

Sterling at Breedtown on June 24, 1SS0. She had resided in this vicinity for many years and enjoyed a large ascffiiaintaneeship among whom she was held in high esteem. Besides the husband and the daughter at whose home she passed away, Mrs. Sterling is survived by the following other children: Mrs. II.

T. Kose of Itouseville, Mrs. A. D. Wright of Rynd Farm, Mrs.

J. V. Morse, C. E. Sterling and L.

A. Sterling of Oil City, D. C. Sterling of Franklin, Mrs. G.

W. Haas of Centerville, Mrs. A. L. Sopher of Spartansburg and Mrs.

Bert Edwards of Titusville. The following brothers and sisters also survive: ,1. C. August and C. S.

Mallory of Diamond, B. F. Mallory of Franklin, and E. Floyd Mallory of Buffalo, X. Y.

Services iu memory of Mrs, Sterling will be held at the home of the daughter, 310 North 3d street, Titusville, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Dr. F. M. Redinger.

pastor of the First M. E. church, officiating, and the interment will be made iu Rynd Farm cemetery. 'I was in a run-down condition after a miscarriage and it left me awfully weak I could not eat enough and I could not work. A friend told me to take Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I got good results from it. I took four bottles and have gained eight pounds. You may-use this letter as a testimonial if you value it." Mrs. Joseph Caladaptro, 193 Florida Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y.

taMilMtii)iiiiiiiiiii' "Si A ''v 4 ONE SLAYER ESTABLISHED Major Lynn Adams, Conducting Inquiry Into Fayette Killing, Denies Report Belief Per sists in Early Arrest. D0N0H0E SLAIN AFTER FIGHT By United Press. UNIONTOWN, Aug. 9. TIP The identity of one of the slayers of John Donohue, former deputy constable, has been partially-established, according to reports heard Here today, font Major Lynn G.

Adams, State Police head who is conducting the murder investigation, denies it. Finger prints taken from the automobile in which Donohoe's bullet riddled body was found along the highway between Masontown and Union-town and information disclosed by "Big Ed" Wonsotler brought the first indication that an arrest may he expected soon in the Fayette county murder mystery. Investigations the state police have brought forth that the former deputy constable was not sluin in his automobile, but his body was placed there after he had been killed in a fight. Blade of Grass in Hand. A blade of grass imbedded in the knuckle of his right hand and dust on the knees of the trousers he wore, led police to believe he was slain in a fight on the ground and his body was thrown in the back seat of his automobile which was driven to the side of th'i highway.

Investigators have spread their activities into Washington and Westmoreland counties in the belief they may connect Donohoe with some rival bootleg rir.g which was operating in Fayette county in opposition to a local gang and he was killed by members of the Fayette county ring. FIRST OIL PUMPED 70 YEARS AGO THIS MONTH On August 25, 70 years ago, the first oil was pumped from a hillside near Titusville. The work gave the people of the countryside a lot of merriment, none realizing that it was the beginning of an industry which in 1929 would employ 1,500,000 people and represent an investment of 11 billions of dollars. The price of that first oil was $16.50 a barrel. SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of certain writ of levari facias issued out of the court of common pleas of Venango County, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale at public vendue or outcry, at the court house in the City of Ftanklin, on MONDAY, AUGUST 26TH, 1929, AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A. M. Levari Facias No. Ill August Term, 192M. The Franklin Trust Company, Assignee of Henrietta D.

Clulow, Assignee of Robert H. Woodburn versus Laura G. Wilson and U. G. Wilson, Mortgagors, and Eu-Attorney George S.

Criswell. All that certain lot of land situate in the Third Ward, of the City of Franklin aforesaid bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the South west corner of a lot conveyed by Robert S. McCalmont et ux to William Brown, thence west-wardly, along the Northerly- side of Pacific Street sixty feet to land owned formerly by James Bleakley, deceased Thence Northwardly along the land of said Bleakley one hundred and fifty feet (150) Thence eastwardly on a line parallel with said Pacific Street sixty feet (60) to said Brown lot; Thence Southwardly along the line of said Brown lot one hundred and fifty feet (150) to place of beginning and being the same land which John Sullivan conveyed to U. G. Wilson by Deed bearing date of Sept.

7th, A. D. 189l, and recorded in Deed Book Vol. 230 page 222. Also, All that certain lot of land situate in the said ward of the said City, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning on the Southerly side of Pacific Street, said point of beginning being ninety-five feet (95) westwardly from the northwest corner of Norman where the said avenue intersects said Pacific Street, thence from said point westwardly along the South side of said Pacific Street thirty feet (30) to a post; Thence in a southerly direction on a line parallel with the said Norman one hundred and fifty feet (150) to the North side of an alley; Thence eastwardlv along the North line of said alley thirty feet (30) to a post Thence Northwardly on a line parallel with said Norman one hundred and fifty feet (150) to the place of beginning and being a part of the same premises which John Sullivan conveyed to U.

G. Wilson by Deed bearing date of October 28th, A. D. 189(5, and recorded in Deed Book Vol. 211 page 194.

Improvements: One one-story frame dwelling. Also All that certain lot of land situate In said Ward of said City, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post on Pacific Street ten feet westwardly from land of Edward Jolce (said ten feet being land reserved for an a'-iey) thence, westwardly along Pacific Street thlrty-ono feet to a post. Thence in a Southerly direction along land now or formerly of Lizzie Wilson, one hundred fifty feet (150) more or less to the North side of an alley; Thence eastwardly along said side of an alley thirty-nine feet (39) to a post on the AVest side of said first mentioned alley Thence Northwardly along said alley one hundred and fifty feet (150) to the place of beginning and-being a part of the same land which Lizzie Wilson conveyed to U. O. Wilson by Deed bearing date of September 7th, A.

1898, and recorded tn Deed Book Vol. 230 page 141. All the above lots being the same which LT. O. Wilson and Ada C.

Wilson his wife, conveyed to George Parker by Deed bearing date of June 10th, A. D. 1901, and recorded In Deed Book Vol, 268, page 152. Improvements: One two-story frame dwelling. TF.HMS OF SALE.

The following must be complied with before the property Is stricken down: 1. When the plaintiff or other lien creditors become the purchaser, the coat on the writs must be paid, and a list of liens, Including mortgage searches on the property sold, together with such lien creditor's receipt for the proceeds of this sale or such portions thereof as he may claim, must be furnished by the sheriff. 2. All bids must be pnla In full. S.

All sales not settled Immediately will be continued until 1 o'clock p. of the same day of the sale, at which time all property not sold will again be put up and sold at the expense and risk of the person to whom first sold. See Purdon's Digest, Ninth Edition page 44s, and Smith's Forms, page 884. I. SKELLY.

Sheriff. 8-J-Frl-3t Miss Weaver is Honored, In hom-r of Miss Medora Weaver, bride-elect, Mr. Kenneth Porter and Miss Rosalie iSchiffer entertained at a party given on Thursday evening at tho 'Hcblffer residence, on Seneca street. Three tables of "bunco" were in piny during the evening with Mills' ifaf tha MeKInley and Mlsg Lavlnla Weaver receiving the prizes. Miss Weaver was presented with a lovely gift A basket of vari-colored roses centered the table, when lunch was served In the dining room of the residence.

Flanklne the centerpiece were the tall pink candles, in green holders end tied with bows of tulle. Favors were rosebud baskets, filled with mints. Miss Helen Klngsley, Miss Mildred and Miss Miriam Williams, of Pleas-antville, were out-of-town guests. Vogle Family Holds Reunion. Relatives from Kinzua, Titusville, Oil City, Pleasantvllle, Rldgway, Warren.

Toledo, and Jamestown and Buffalo, N. were among those attending the annual reunion of the Vogle family held on Thursday at Can-dohta Lake. A basket picnic dinner was served at noon, followed by a business meeting at which officers for the ensuing year year were elected. The results were: President, B. F.

Vogle, of McGraw; vice' president, Simon Vogle, of Jamestown, N. Y. secretary, Mrs. R. C.

Fisher, of Oil City and treasurer, George Vogle. Honors House Guest. Mrs. Eugene Liebel entertained at nine tables of bridge at her residence, on 3rd street, Thursday afternoon, honoring her house guest, Mrs. Charles Graham, of Butler.

Bridge honors were given to B. J. Brinton, of Englewood, X. who is visiting her mother, Mrs. A C.

Morck, here; Mrs. Louis of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Gus Evans. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of cards. Vari-colored garden flowers decorated the residence throughout.

Other out-of-town guests included: Miss Mary Baldy, of St. Paul, and Mrs. Perry Taylor and Mrs. Thornhill, of Philadelphia. Shower Party Given at Titusville.

Miss Elizabeth Piatt, who be married soon to William Sutton, of ihis citv, shared honors with Miss Harriett Kerr, another bride-elect, at a shower party given on Thursday eve-nine by the clerks of the J. B. Goldstein of Titusville, of which both girls are employes. The party was given at the home of Miss Addle Way, of South Franklin street, The evening was spent socially and refreshments were served. The Misses Piatt and Kerr received a number of beautifuL gifts.

Society Meets. The Ladies Society of the Good Hope Lutheran church held a tureen luncheon in the parish house on Thursday afternoon with 26 members, two visitors and one new member present. Mrs.i Oscar Gankson, Mrs. John Baumbach and Mrs. Henry were in charge of the lesson at the business meeting, followed the tureen "What the Women of the Bible Can Teach the Women of Today" was the topic for Mrs.

Harry Hill president was in charge of the business session. 85 Attend Joint Picnic. Kdwin Truby was general chairman of the joint picnic of the Quaker Stata Oil Co. and the James Berry Sons Co. held on Thursday, at Canadohta Lake.

At 1:30 o'clock the offices of the two companies closed for the remainder of the afternoon. During the afternoon, swimming boating, boat races, mush-ball games and a treasure hunt featured the program. At the conclusion of the program, a chicken and waffle dinner was serveJ at "The Barn," after which dancing was enjoyed. Society Has All-Day Meeting. The Ladies' Aid iSoelety of the Demi- seytown Evangelical church were en tertained at an all-day meeting held at the home of Mrs.

Austin Beach. Quiltin? was a feature of the day with a tureen luncheon served to SO members and guests at noon. Assist ing Mrs. Beach were Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs.

Rebecca Hempfleld, Miss Hattle Caldwell and Miss Mildred Beers. Has Business Meeting. Mrs. Minnie Baker, of iSalera, was guest at the regular business meeting of the Women's Relief Corps held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the G. A.

R. rooms of the city building. Routine business matters were dis cussed and it was announced that there will be 110 meeting of the crops until the second Thursday in Septem ber, in order that the members may at tend a lawn fete to be given during this month at Brookville. Has Meeting at Park. There were 35 members of the sew-Inir club of thp American Ilnmo Wntvh.

man attendance at the all-day meeting of the club held at Hasson Park, on Thursday. A tureen luncheon as served at noon, after which the remainder of the afternoon was spent in fancv work and in a social manner. Mrs. Paul Schaeffner was chalrmun for the day. To Hold Social.

Mrs. Alta Kemlrlek was appointed chairman for the social to be given fol lowing the next regular meeting of the Ella Ilcheknh Loldge. at the regular business session of the lodge held on Thursday evening in the La ton I a ball. ruins were nine made for a picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Reed, Simpson, of Walnut Bend, on next Friday.

WAgner Family to Have Reunion. The third annnal reunion of the Wagner family will be held on August 17 at the home of Mrs, Barbara Wag ner of Paint Mills. The reunion will be la the form of a basket picnic. At the Country Club. one hundred members and tneir inrifot miaata wore served a chicken and wnffle dinner at the Wanango HERE ARE A FEW OF THE VALUES Many Others Ready For You at the Store 6 ft.

12 ft. Grass Rug. Ideal for porch Wff or sun room. Formerly $13.50. Xow VvilU 4 ft 6 in.

7 ft. 6 in. Grass Rug. Less Qff than price. Was $6.50.

Now 54-inch Grass Matting. Regular $1.65 yard QOf val. Priced for Friday and Saturday, yd. OO Regular $33.00 Couch Hammock. Comfortable; Regular $3.50 Folding Porch Chairs.

Various finishes' with colored canvas seats and 7C backs. A real value for tJXa I 2 Regular $10.75 Hollywood Chairs in Jff OO rich orange color. Now priced at Regular $3.50 Wood Porch Swings. HE Clearance Sale price tPXaitJ Regular $49.75 Fibre Porch Swings. C1? QC Less than half price Vfa7J Regular $0.50 Porch Rocker.

Plain var- flQ Off nish finish. Xow PUaScJ A real value. Regular $1.95 Maple Porch QQp Rocker. Now vOV These regular $3.55 Maple Rockers fiJfl "7Q are ideal for the porch. Yours for Regular $18 Settee for porch or sun fiA AA Prettily upholstered.

A bargain for Regular $65.00 Porch Glider. $16.50 For use on the $32.50 $39.75 porch or in the sun room. Clearance Sale Price Table and Umbrella for use on the lawn. Formerly $85. Now LOANS $10 to $300 CONVENIENT BXPATMENTS Personal Finance Co.

Room 305, Oil City National Bank Third Floor Cor. Centre and Seneca St. Oil City, Pa. Telephone 9-7-9 Open 8:30 to Saturday 8:50 to 1 "LICENSED BY THE STATE Micro-Synchronous Slranburg Music Co. 110 Center Oil City Thtgnattttbuyin radio hittoryt EltherinexquieltcConsolemodel or in compact U-Victor-Radio Electrola combination.

Our large stock is going fast. Com mixta antiafactlon our DolicY. Play while you pay. Coma in. T7U lotion ftmnl alfoyi 1 plain tight Chic" Dresses 5 Only.

109 Sycamore Oil City NEW II only SL78 3 Piece Chinese Peel Cane Suite. Large davenport, chair and rocker. Just the suite for the sun room or porch. Was $144.50. ff A(j jJ5FVU Very comfortable COO AA 98c and attractive.

89.75 Regular $13.50 in any room Oil Cttf Great Furniture Store Clearance price Regular $44 Glider. or GREAT FURNITURE Jem- Patrenage Appreciated" A bargain for IjWailVV Black Ottoman. For use fJS on the porch. Priced 1 STORE Established 1883 I Ott Cttt room. A bargain for Regular $1.98 Children's Rocker.

Clearance price 8 ft. 10 ft. Porch Rug. Regular $22 value. Clearance Sale price Country Club on Thursday evening.

There were no special parties listed. Todnv Mrs. Guv Hunter, of Emlen- lon. entertained at a luncheon, which Included a number of Oil City, Franklin, Titusville and Emlcnton guests. Salina S.

S. Holds Picnic. The nununl picnic of the Snlina Sun-iinr whnol wns held on Thursday after noon at the Shephard of the Hills tourist camp. A basket picnic supper was served at 5 :30 o'clock to HO adults and children. A program of eporta was enjoyed in the afternoon.

To Elect Officers. Election of officers for the ensuing year will feature the special meeting of the Oil City w. 4J. t. u.

to oe nem tt the home of Mrs. William Cunning ham of 3D East Bissell avenue, tnis evening at 8 o'clock. P. II. C.

to Meet The members of the Protected Home Circle w'll meet this evening in the Knlrbta of I'rtblas hall for their reg ular monthly meeting. Families to Hold Reunion. The Whltllng-Sureffer families win bold thel? annual reunion at Blfsell nark on Saturday, August 10. I OIL CITY'S 'Where FIRES ARE COSTLY WHEN FED WITH VALUABLES Your home is no place to keep wills, deeds, mortgages, certificates, bonds, jewels and other valuables. They are too easily stolen or destroyed and can seldom be replaced at their worth to you.

You can rent a box in our Safe Deposit Vault large enough for the average family's needs for $2.00 per year, and there are other boxes of larger proportions. Come into the bank and it will be a pleasure to show you our Vault. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oil City, Peona. TittaviUt.