The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 7

1 1 1 1 I THE NEWS-HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928. PAGE SEVEN Gribben's Shop Coats at Less Than Cost Sport and Dress Models. Fur and Self Trim Models. A. J.

Gribben SUGAR UNBOILED CANDY CAKE ICINGS Don't experiment with cooked Icings and them perfectly without Tour withy SWANSDOWN Powdered Aching, Swollen Feet Moone's Emerald Oil Must Do Away With All Soreness, Swelling and Distress Or Your Money Back. Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And best of all any offensive odor is gone for good-It's a wonderful formula-this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. All druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back.

MEN Get Your Wearing Apparel Here Men's Straw Hats $1.00 Men's Pants $1.00 Men's Dress Shirts $1.00 Men's Work Shirts and 89c Men's Ankle Length, Short Sleeve Balbriggan Union Suits 59c and 89c Men's Socks, pair 15c, 25c Men's Suspenders and $1.00 COHEN'S 5c to $1.00 Store Nothing Over $1.00 We always show new and different GIFTS FOR BRIDES that are not duplicated. That's why they are distinctive. Cowan Pottery -Oriental Brasses--Period Silverware Imported Earthenware--Pewter. Reproductions. Keep this in mind if you are particular about your WEDDING GIFTS JORDAN'S EWELER WHEN YOU TRAVEL Before you are about to go on either a short or extended trip-come to the Exchange Bank Trust Company and get some of our Travelers Checks which assure the safe, convenient medium for carrying funds.

Cashable everywhere. THIS EXCHANGE BANK RUST COMPANY FRANKLIN, ESTABLISHED 1888 Society and Personals HELEN F. DECK, Society Editor. SOCIAL EVENTS. Past Officers The Grands members Elected of at Association.

a Meeting of the Past Grands Association of the Rebekah Lodges of Venango County held their monthly dinner on Wednesday evening at Polk. Dinner was served at 6 o'clock with 40 present. At the business meeting which followed officers for ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Clara Kinney, of Oil City; vice president, Flora of Franklin; secretary, Pearl Whitfield, of Oil City; treasurer, Mabel Dingman, of Polk chaplain, Elizabeth Doutt, of Oil City; executive committee, Blanche Mook, of Oil City; good times committee for two months, Grace Martin and Ida Temple, of Polk: Martha Berringer and Flora Huff, of Franklin: Emma Carson and Mamie Lewis, of Oil City; flower committee, Gertrude Hied, of Franklin; Jane Daum, of Oil City, and Ida Hoover, of Polk. Mrs. Maurice P.

Smith Honor Guest at Farewell Party. Miss Edna Wilson entertained a number of unrests farewell party at her home Wednesday evening, (honoring Mrs. Maurice P. Smith who leaves soon to make her home in Lima, 0. There was three tables of "500" in play prizes were WOn by Mrs.

Smith and Mrs. Oliver Stainbrook. Mrs. Smith was also presented with a guest prize. Dainty refreshments were served.

Evangelene Michael Honor Guest at Surprise Party. Miss Evangelene Michael was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening at her home on Elk street by a number of friends, the occasion being her 11th birthday anniversary. Games and music furnished the evening's entertainment and dainty refreshments were served. The honor guest received many gifts. Miss Thelma Greenan Entertains In Honor of Mother's Birthday.

Miss Elsie Markle Hostess at Delightful "500" Party. Miss Thelma Greenan entertained 35 friends and neighbors at a pleasant surprise party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Greenan, whose birthday anniversary it was. The evening was spent socially and with music and later a lunch was served. Mrs.

Greenan received many beautiful gifts. Miss Elsie Markle was hostess at a delightful party on Wednesday evening at her home in Prospect Park. There were three tables of "500" in play and prizes were won by Miss Margaret Boughner and Miss Dora Tenney. Later a dainty lunch was served. Regular Meeting of Fraternal Home Insurance Held Wednesday.

The regular meeting of nal Home Insurance Society on Wednesday evening in Hall with 25 present. At meeting plans were made Grand Lodge picnic which August 4th at Conneaut Birthday Party Given" inHonor of Mr. Wolfe. E. H.

Wolfe was honor ning by Partner of his birthday friends. Games were played served. Mr. Wolfe received ful gifts. the Fraterwas held P.

H. C. the business to attend the will be held Lake. guest at a Tuesday everelatives and and lunch many use- THREE CITIES IN RACE FOR KIWANIS CONVENTION Three cities are candidates at the Kiwanis International convention in Seattle for the 1929 convention. They are Milwaukee, Detroit and Atlantic City.

A feature of today's meeting was an address by J. L. Johns, of Appleton, Wisconsin, on aviation, advising Kiwanians on the building of airports and landing fields, and proper alr markings for cities. He said special bulletins on subject have been sent out to all the 1.750 Kiwanis clubs. In his address.

Dr. Thomas Arkle Clark, for 20 years dean of men at the University of Illinois, told the 000 delegates that 'young people of today are better trained, more independent and more self-reliant than those of 40 years ago." He also said that they are more selfish, more independent, less respectful and less polite. Then, too, they are more frank. "They pull down the shades on nothing." "What our youth are will depend largely upon the example that is very set for them the home," the speaker said. KILLED BY CONSTABLE.

HINTON, W. June John H. Bradberry, aged 52, was shot and killed here yesterday by Constable R. L. Lilly who was attempting to serve a warrant for violation of the bition law.

Lilly was arrested and held in, the Summers county jail without bail. CARD BASKET. Miss. Ruth Axtell has returned from Cleveland, where she was the guest of Miss Mary Wilson. Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Morrison, of Corry, are guests of Mrs. Lovenia Lynch, 11th street.

Miss Florence Riddle has gone to Detroit, to the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Miss Eleanor Bunnell has gone to Cleveland, where she will attend summer school at Western Reserve.

Mrs. L. W. Lazell, of Stockton, N. is the guest of Mrs.

H. G. Reading at her summer home at Sugarcreek. Mrs. Elsie R.

Robison left this afternoon for New York, where she will the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lapham.

Miss Anita Miller, a student at Lake Erie College, Painesville, is home to spend the summer with her father, C. A. Miller. Miss Elizabeth Burger has returned from Portland, where she spent two weeks with her grandfather, R. E.

Burger, and other relatives. Miss Mary B. Greene, of Cleveland, is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Greene. Mrs. D. Speer, of Detroit, is also visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ditzenberger and son, Maurice, have returned from an eight months' stay with Mrs.

F. W. Peas, of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Peas is a daughter of Mr.

Mrs. Ditzenberger. Miss Katherine Reisinger, Mrs. W. D.

Chester and Miss Helen Smith returned to their home in Sewickley today, after having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reisinger, Park Hotel. Mrs. Rolland Bunnell, of Tacoma, and Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Seitz and little daughter, Nona, of Buffalo, N. have returned to their homes, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Grove and family, Chestnut street.

Miss Helen Bell has returned from Madison, where she attended the fifth reunion of her class at the University of Wisconsin. While there she attended the ceremony at which Col. Lindbergh received the Degree of Mas ter of Aviation. Mrs. M.

R. Meckley and son. James, Mrs. H. 0.

Trace and Miss Ella Manson went to Leetsdale today, where they will attend commencement exercises at Sunny Hill School, Miss Olive E. Meckley being a member of the graduating class. The following will. leave today or Friday for Notre Dame, where they will attend the ordination to the priesthood of Rev. Lawrence Francis Leo Graner, C.

S. and Rev. Leo Flood, C. S. which will take place in the University Chapel, Sunday morning June 24th: Rev.

Thomas B. Downey, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Graner, Carl Graner, Misses Genevieve and Graner, Mrs. James A. Flood Frances and daughters, Misses Mary, Aloyse, and Katherine, and James A. Flood and Mr. and Mrs.

Margaret Thomas O'Brien. 6-YEAR-OLD TOT DROWNS. STEUBENVILLE, June -Wading in a creek near his home here late yesterday, 6-year-old Sigman Riski, of Louise, 0-, was drowned when he fell into the water. CHILD KILLED BY AUTO. STEUBENVILE, June Rousch, aged 4.

was killed late yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by C. D. Phillipson TEA TABLE GOSSIP. -Men's, women's and children's shoes greatly reduced at Adler's big annual shoe sale now going on at -224 13th street. 20Junelt TOO PARTICULAR.

SPINISTER (coyly) Are you a bachelor from choice? HE (promptly) Yes. "But isn't it ungallant of you to say that?" "You must ask the ladies that. It was their NO SEX APPEAL. want a nice book." "Yes, madam. What sort of a book?" "One to put on my drawingroom I table- it's mahogany." -Passing Show.

THE BIG QUESTION. HE: You know that I love you and will be true to the last. SHE: But how long shall I be the The poet laureate of England 1s Robert Bridges. CLARY CONSTANCE LOUIS XIV. LADY MART EVILLE.

VIRGINIA VIRGINIA CARVEL MANY CHILTON. VORLEANS Here are some of the beautiful patterns of STERLING SILVERWARE sold at this store. We will be glad to show you the complete sets in these designs. FELDMAN'S Rocky Grove By MILDRED MINCE LUSHER Gilfillan street. Fur A.

DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE AT SUGARCREEK District No. 3 Institute will be held at Sugarcreek Methodist Episcopal church, Friday evening. The Sugarcreek Ladies' Aid will serve supper in the church basement, to the public in general, from 5:30 to 7:00 o'clock. Institute begins at 7:45 p. m.

Selection -District orchestra. Song Service led by M. B. Haun. Devotionals-Rev.

Paul K. Scott and Rev. G. C. Fohner.

Address of Welcome--C. J. Nelson. Solo--Miss Mary Miller. S.

S. Best Method of Conducting Sunday -H. C. Garrard, Sugarcreek. Mrs.

H. A. Swecker, Rocky Grove Church of God. Duet-Rev. and Mrs.

Hunt, of Cooperstown. Meddock, Reno. W. J. Frankenberger, Galloway.

Selection, Orchestra. Mrs. L. H. Whitman, Warden's Chapel.

R. E. Brannon, Grace Evangelical. J. J.

Kunkel, Rocky Grove Presbyterian. Chalk Talk--Rev. J. M. Miller.

Remarks by District President, L. A. Smith. Place, My Place, Any Place." Song- -Congregation. Benediction--Rev.

H. A. Swecker. ROCKY GROVE NEWS NOTES. Robert Klinger and Mrs.

Clifton Klinger, of Meadville, were here Wednesday evening to see Joseph Klinger, of Meadville, who is critically ill at her home, corner of Fox and Lamberton streets. The Grace Evangelical church choir, assisted by the Sunday School orchestra and other local talent, will hold silver tea and recital at the church at 7:45 o'clock this evening. The Nee-Chee class of the Presby. terian church will be entertained this evening by Mrs. Thomas Paisley Mrs.

Fred Rough at the Paisley home. The Rocky Grove W. C. T. U.

meets Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H. Crossen. Recent Deaths Mrs.

Henry F. James. Mrs. Susan M. James, widow of the late Henry F.

James who died 17 years ago, died Thursday morning at the home of son-in-law, Charles H. Hollister, 1822 Franklin avenue. She was born on August 4, 1843, in Nantucket, Mass. Following her marriage there, Mrs. Hollister removed to Rocky Grove, during the oll excitement in this section.

She is survived by two children, Frank James, of Rocky Grove, and Mrs. Bertha J. Hollister, of Franklin, and one grandson, Henry J. Hollister, located in Pittsburgh. Also by one sister, Mrs.

Mary Ellis, of Port Chester, N. and a brother. Alexander Hunter, of Chatham, Mass. Mrs. James was a member of the First Presbyterian church, The funeral is to take place at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the homie of Mr.

and Mrs. Hollister, with Rev. Dr. Benjamin Bunn Royer officlating. Interment will be in the Franklin cemetery.

SHARON ELECTRICAL ENGINEER KILLED BY TRANSFORMER SHARON, June (LP)-Harold L. Balley, aged 23, electrical engineer for the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing was electrocuted yesterday while working on a transformer test floor. The Suez Canal connects the Medi. terranean Sea and the Gulf of Suez. Powder Means Much to Me By Edna Wallace Hopper.

searching I found" in France the powder that now adds The average woman considers the actress hopelessly ahead of her in the art of enhancing natural beauty. The reason for this advantage is that the actress makes a business of attracting and she must "know how." It is her bread and buttear. In the matter of powder, for instance. my forty odd rears on the stage have made me almost unbelievably exacting. never considered the cost of my powder.

SO long as it pleased me. After years or Edna Wallace Hopper as she looks today the last touch to my careful toilette. It satisfies me because it has the one quality I have found in no other powder. That is, it blends so smoothly with the texture of my skin that my face never looks "made up" when I am offetage. Because it lends such natural bloom I call it my Youth Powder.

In the immense quantities now produced I am able to offer it to women at a low price. 11 your skin requires a clinging powder I advise using my Youth Powder in the Heavy Type. It also can be had in the Light Type. Both have the same delicate, elusive fragrance. Get either type in Flesh, Brunette or White at any toilet counter.

NOTICE Don't leave Franklin to have your welding, brazing and radiator work done properly. Aluminum parts or any other metal repaired at a saving. Scored cylinders and frozen auto blocks repaired without dismantling. 48 BLACK 1813 Liberty Franklin. Picture Frame Sale $1.19 On sale tomorrow a group of fine Easel Photo Frames in silver and gold finish, highly burnished and finished like goods you have seen at three times this price.

Sizes 6x8, 7x9, 6x7, 7 1-2x9 1-2, 7x10. Buy one or two of them. It's a great value. BURLEIGH Blanket Specials Camp Blankets size 62x82, weight 31-2 lbs. of pure wool.

Dark grey color with navy band border. A soft pliable blanket that you just know is real wool. Most blankets of this kind you see are hard as a board. You will like these for camp or car. Special price $3.50.

New all wool plaid Motor Robes size 54x76. Fringed finish. Nothing like them in quality and finish has ever been sold here at anything like this price. Special at $5.98. Cretonnes Reduced A number of good patterns in Puritan and other good makes of Cretonnes have been slashed 1-3.

Lots of them suitable for porch cushions, drapes or what have you. Formerly 35c, 50c, 85c to $1.00. Take a 12 reduction and you have some real values. SUPERIOR SERVICE for MOVING, STORING and RIGGING WORK Experienced men and complete equipment for raising safes, stacks and structural steel. S.

T. KARNS SONS CO. Franklin, Pa. Phone 87 Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Coat in Stock at 1-4 Off "The Style Shop of Distinction 5 LADIES' APPAREL MILLINERY Liberty Street Franklin, Pa. Opposite The Franklin Trust Co.

for PRINTING Call the News-Herald Job Dept. NEWS-HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT FOR THE BEST IN JOB PRINTING.