The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN Office 214 Seneca St. Telephone R. A.WDWIG, Manager. THE NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1928. OIL DEPARTMENT 11 I M.lHli!!li!li!lllimi!i!il "You'll Like Trading at Veach's" Miss Marion Downs and Titusville Man Sfranburg's Social Activities, Wed at Church Today By Goraldine L.

Kennedy, SFECIAIL DISPLAY aqd SALE of the Famous Pretty and attractive autumn ap pointments were disphiyed fit tUe wedding of Miss Marion Jeanne Downs, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. II. A Downs, of 10 West 1st street, and Enviu I. Imhoff, of Titusville, son of Rev.

and Mr. Frederick C. Imhoff, of Cleveland, which took plncp at and Bfl(D)tt II :30 o'clock this morning at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal rami 5 The altar of the church was hanked with ferns, palms and seasonable flowers. Howard Anderson, church organist pave a program of appropriate music while the guests were assembling and were seated by the ushers, Charles Wood, Frank O'Dny, and Robert Browne. Included in the program was "Venetian Love Song" Nevin "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" Miss Mackenzie Gives Talk at Club.

At the dinner meeting of the Quota Club held on Monday evening at the Arlington Hotel at o'clock, Miss Helen P. Mackenzie, president of the club, who recently returned from a trip abroad, gave a most interesting account of her trip through Europe, and gave illustration by cards, photographs and trinkets. Centering the dinner table was a large basket of vari-colored asters, and the placements and favors were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. Following the dinner a program of entertainment featured with a special prize, which was brought from Scotland, awarded to Miss Esther Nelson. Miss Frances Browne was awarded the attendance prize.

The hostesses for the evening were Miss Katherine Peterson and Miss Margaret Gillies. A business session will be held at the next meeting, and the hostesses will be Mrs. Zoda Anderson and Miss Esther Baughman. Hadassah to Meet with Mrs. Broida.

On Wednesday evening, the members of the Oil City Chapter of the Iladah-sah Society will meet at the home of J. Broida, on East Bissell avenue, for their first meeting of the club season. Business of importance will be discussed and plans for the winter activities will be outlined. Honored at Party. Saint-Saens; "O' Sweet Mystery of Hear the Presidential Candidates via Victor The air is electric with big -politics these days.

Hear the two candidates on the important issues that face the country today. Life" Victor Herbert "Canconetta" Ambrosio and "Spring Song" Hollin. The Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin" was played as a processional. The hiide entered the church on the arm of her father and was preceded by the ushers, her maid of honor, Miss Leah Merritt. daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

A. I). Merritt, of West 3rd street the bridesmaids, Miss Uuth Knmage. Miss This week only we are featuring a special demonstration and sale of the amous Garland and Hostess Gas Ranges. If you are planning to buy a new Gas Range this fall or winter, by all means do that buying now.

You will always be glad if you decide on one of these beautiful new model Garland or Hostess Gas Ranges which are scientifically constructed of the very finest materials obtainable. They perform every cooking and baking operation perfectly and most economically." Come in and see the big values we are offering. ASK TO SEE OUR SPECIAL GARLAND 'RANGE Equipped With Oven-Heat Regulator And Automatic Lighter Eleanor Lay and Miss Sarah Chase. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Ezra Imhoff, of Cleveland, a brother. Rev.

Olin Clarke Jones, officiated at the services, reading the ring ceremony of the Methodist faith. During the re Our store carries the biggest value in a combination model on the market today: Victrola. Four handsome albums. The sponse, the church organist played, "Indian Love Call" by Friml. "Men There were 50 friends of Mr.

and delssohn's Wedding March" was played latest Radiola. A beautiful cabinet. All, complete with Mrs. Harry K. Molir, who were married recently, present at the party held on Monday evening at No.

4 Hose house, by the firemen. The evening was spent in playing cards, and at a late hour refreshments were served by the wives of the tire-men. Mr. and Mrs. Mohr were presented with a gift.

VERY SPECIAL 1.1; $io 1 1 ji 1 Allowance I if as a recessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father was attired in a beige transparent velvet gown and wore a small gold hat, with her slippers and hose of the shade of beige. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of Coolidge roses showered with lilies-of-the-valley. Her maid of honor and bridesmaids wore-gowns designed alike and were made of jade green satin. Their hats were fashioned in three shades of green and their slippers and hose matched their gowns.

All carried arm bouquets of yellow tea roses. A wedding reception and luncheon was held at the Wanango Country Club, and more than KK) guests were re- Here is one of our feature values for this week. A beautiful Garland Ortho Thermal Gas Range with large oven, large broiler, and four hole cooking top. Equipped with the famous Garland oven heat Regulator, and automatic lighter. White porcelain oven and broiler door panels, white splashers, door frames trimmed in grey porcelain.

A stove you will be proud to $7Q00 show to your friends. A regular $110 value for 4 Date Set for Collection of Garments. At the annual meeting of the Winifred Tonkin branch of the Needlework Guild of America, held recently at the home of the president, Mrs. Warren Rush, of West 2d street, it was an tor your Old Stove on a New Garland or Hostess nounced that November 9 would be the date on which the annual collec Other Garland and Hostess Ranges priced as low as tion of garments would be held. tubes, for $250.

Get yours in time to catch the political speeches. Then enjoy its wonderful music the rest of the, year. Convenient terms. Come in and have us demonstrate Model Seven-eleven your lucky number. If you want to educate your children in Music it should be on a Piano.

The Piano is the basic musical instrument. We have a first class Cash Register slightly used for sale cheap. Siraitburg Music Co. 110 Center Street, Oil City. ClflllllllllllllllllllltHIIIISIIIIIlllIIIlIlIIIllEI It is planned at this time that all directors must have their garments ceiveu.

xne wuo uoue wua utvuioi throughout with ferns and fall flowers and the color arrangement at tne bride's table was carried out In white tchen Set Given Ki ice and silver. Four silver candlesticks, holding tan white cathedral caudles, Hanked the centerpiece, which was a two tier wedding cake. Favors were miniature brides, attired in white. Small white nut baskets also decorated the table. The euest tables were decorated in a collected before this date, and left at the Second Presbyterian church.

Mrs. Donald Battin Honored. The members of the Sundav school class of Mrs. H. L.

Shaffer, of Salina, held a shower at the home of Mrs. Tal McCall in honor of Mrs. Donald Ratlin, postmistress, of Cranberry, a recent bride. Mrs. Battin before her recent marriage was Margaret Conn.

The evening was spent socially and a delicious lunch was served. The affair was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower and the honor guest received many beautiful and useful gifts. Seneca P. T. A.

Meets. The members of the Seneca P. T. met at the school house on Friday evening for a business meeting. The following were elected officers and mem With Each GARLAND OH HOSTESS Sold This Week In addition to the remarkably low prices we are offering this week and the $10.00 allowance for your old, no-longer-welcome Cooking stove we will give you one of these fine 20 piece kitchen sets absolutely free of charge if you buy your new Garland or Hostess Range this week.

This set consists of the following articles: color arrangement of yellow. and green with green baskets, filled with yellow roses. Tall candles in the same shade of green and in yellow candleholders and tied with green tulle wefce eni-nloved in the decorations. Yellow and if FREE With Each Garland or Hostess Sold This Week green baskets were the favors. Fla cements at both tables were hand-painted name cards.

In the Mr. and Mrs. Imhoff left for a motor trip to eastern cities and upon their return will reside at 517 Walnut street, Titusville, Fa. Mrs. Imhoff is a graduate of National Egg Beater Pan Brush Sieve Can Opener Large Spoon Brush Potato Masher Ice Pick Pan Mop Bottle Brush Dough Blender Spatula Tea Strainer Ladle Strainer -Large Fork Plate Scraper Chopper Pan Cake Turner bers of various committees Temporary president, Mr.

Griffin; vice president, Mr. Cornmesser; secretary, Mrs. H. D. Kiscr; treasurer.

Miss Rodgers; pianist. Mrs. Boyd Foster; program committee; Mrs. Griffin; social committee, Mrs. Clarence Morrison, Mrs Foster and Mrs.

Bessie Milner; membership committee, Charles Craig, Mrs, Redfleld, Mrs. Smathera and Mrs. John Roberts. It was voted to held the meetings on the third Friday of each SCI roe COOKING 3- FEE Cathedral School, at Washington, V. and of Birmingham School, of Birmingham, Pa.

She is one of the most popular members of, the young social set of this city. The bridegroom was graduated from Washington Lee University and Is retail sales distributor of the American Oil Works, of Titusville. He is a na EACH AFTERNOON Every afternoon this week at 1 :30 Miss Mary J. Heavilon, director of the Garland Institute of Culinary Art and a well known authority on the preparation of foods will conduct a free Cooking School in our stove department in the basement store. Come and bring your friends with you.

Everything is free. All baked goods given away at the close of each session. Special door prizes given away each day. Welcome. tive of Cleveland, and recently came to Titusville.

He is well-known here and is popular. Among those entertaining preceding the marriage of Mrs. Imhoff were Miss month. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed, the lunch being served by the teachers, Mr. Foster, Miss Williams, Miss Perry and Miss AT 1:30 Surah Reid.

Miss Eleanor Lay, Mrs. 8, Y. Kaniage, Miss Ruth Ramage, Miss Tonh Merritt. Miss Sarah Chase, Rob- Where Will Yew Co This Summer? Oar Family Loan Will Solve All Youir Money Problem 6100 LOAN payable fS monthlyt plui lawful interest, $200 LOAN payable $10 monthly, plut lawful Interest. $300 LOAN payable $15 monthly, plut lawful jj interest.

Otto Amount la PupMtl Cwt fixed by Iw. Every repsf ment reduces the cott. Al losasln (trice privacy Call, Write or Phone PERSONAL FINANCE CO. OF OIL CITY Room 305 Oil City National Building, Floor, Corner Seneca and Center Streets. Phone 9-7-9.

Open 8:30 to 5. Saturday 8:30 to 1. Lioensed by the State Bonded to the Public. prr. Browne and Miss Tolly Egbert.

Mrs. F. LeMoyne Page, and Airred fieorce. of Pittsburgh Elmer Seith and Train r.nrlinrd. of Cleveland, and the Will Wed in New York City.

Frank H. Jolley, a pharmacist of Grant street, Franklin, and Miss Lor-etta Timlin, of New York City, formerly of this city, obtained a marriage license on Monday at New York City. The marriage will take place on Wednesday at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.

Jolley is the bridegroom's parents, and Mrs. See Our Window Display Convenient Payment Terms Gladly Arranged. Imhoff, and son, of Cleveland, and a number of friends of Titusville, Franklin and Emlenton attended the wedding and reception. 'Where Vour Patronage Is Appreciated" son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Jolley, of Franklin, and Miss Timlin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timlin, of Oil City. Club to Meet with Mrs. Finch.

The H. H. H. Sewing Club of the American Home Watchman will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Finch, on Englewood avenue, for an all-day meeting.

A tureen dinner will be served at noop. the Women's Society on meeting of that date. reen dinner of the 'Second Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church to be held thi3 evening in the church parlors. A business session will follow and the annual thank offering will be received at this time. WE ALWAYS LEAD People's Clothing 31 SENECA STREET OIL CITY, PA.

Largest Credit Store To Install Officers. Installation of officers for the ensuing year will future the regular meeting of the Miriam Sisterhood. Dames of Malta, to be held this evening at 8 8 o'clock in Knights of Malta Hall. Class to Have Party. The Ladles' Bible class of the Reno M.

E. church will hold their annual Hallowe'en party in the church parlors There was an attendance of only 15 dealers at this morning's curb market on East Second street, the rainy weather and lateness of the market season probably causing the decrease. Produce of the fall season was quite plentiful, including fruits, such as apples, peaches, pears, grapes, and the pearance, selling at 30 cents a gallon. Eggs took a jump, to 55 cents a dozen, and the- price of potatoes increased slightly to 40 cente a peck. Society Will Meet.

The Senior Missionary Society of the I'nited Presbyterian church will meet tliis evening at 0:30 o'clock in the church parlors for a dinner meeting. 'J in the G. A. R. rooms of the city build-in? this evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Sally Thompson, of Philadelphia, department president, is expected to be present. Will Have Joint Meeting. The members of the Harriet Cornelius Society of the Second Presbyterian church will be guests of the Women's Missionary Society of that church at a joint meeting to be held this eve-niii'r sit 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Due to the synod ical meeting at Butler on October 11, there will be no Mrs.

E. E. Pundt. regent, presided' and the ritual and prayer was given by the chaplain. Miss King acted as secretary for the evening and the minutes of the May meeting were read.

The resignation of Miss Charlotte Mer-' chant as secretary was received with much regret. During the evening, Miss Esther Breckenridge read a paper on "Th Life of Caroline Scott" and the sketches of the origin of the D. A. R. was given by Miss Nancy Morrows and Mrs.

William Edwards read a paper on "Favorite Songs of Mrs. Harrison." this evening at 8 o'clock. A program will bo given, and refreshments will be served. D. A.

R. Has Meeting. There was a good attendance at the first fall meeting of the Putnam-King chapter. Daughter of American Revolution held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. G.

F. Roess, of West 3d street. To Have Dinner-Meeting. Mrs. R.

P. Nelson, Mrs. Frank Hook-ins, Mrs. A. W.

Olson, Miss Genevieve Davis, Miss Jacobs and Miss Edith Mackenzie will be hostesses at the tu Auxiliary to Meet. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of CAULKING SCKEENS WEATHEK STKIP f. Trtmn Metal Weatior Strip Oo. Main office and factory, Grand Rapids, Mich. el and Service Offlo: THOMAS P.

MAKKON Oil City. Phone Mll-X fre. Veterans will hold its regular meeting THE GUMPS A BORN DETECTIVE T7 TOUbAY NI6HT dUVT A THE WAS PULLIM NL I'VE 60T "YMF DOPE ear HVINGSTON'C sWDATCtCHT STOIiE TELL VOU AAR 6UMP- TOfA CA.RR ANb A LOOKING STfAN6R A MAN TUAT.MlNM MY OWN UP TO THE STATION CARR nAS PAIF AND HE SAID HE 5AVv TO cakk bOM'T BUTT IMTO ANY BOW EISES AFFMRS I'M TUE KINb OF FELLOW TMM" KtEPS AND EXCITED- I COULD SFE ME WS TRYING Wand the HI -EYtS OPEN WW 7AOUYH SHUT- to THF TO HIDE BUT I SW MIK UANb FELLOVM A dl(a ROLL OF MONEY- TMEN YOAA CARR CLIAABED BACK INTO HIS AUTO VJElt- I TOLD CAM SPOT A YVUEF A. MIL? AWAY-v VCCOMPLfCS TOU IT LOOKED JT I VJIYROUT SAlNb A WORD- YJMEN i HEARD Of KIND OF 1 i u.jB cr 'sb JHESIO.OOO- TMAT WAS MISSING I PUT TWO jt- js. i Leading Credit Clothiers of Venango County, are now located in Their Beautiful New Store room at 212 Center Street Oil City- Just Opposite the Old 'store.

Larger Selections Greater Values Better Styles The Same Easy Credit I Open An Account.