The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

THE NEWS-HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928. PAGE ELEVEN 214 Seneca St. R. A. LUDWIG, Telephone 4361 Manager.

OIL CITY DEPARTMENT SHERIFF'S SALE. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of certain writ of fieri faolas 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 outthe Court House in the City of Franklin, Pennsylvania, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1928, at 10:00 O'clock A. M. Fieri Facias No.

3 January Term, 1929. The Peoples National Bank of Clintonville, versus P. G. Hovis. JOHN L.

NESBIT, Attorney. All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Borough of Clintonville, and described as follows, to-wit: Venango so County, Pennsylvania, bounded line Beginning at Street, a post the known easterly formerly the Butler Road, at northwesterly corner of land which P. G. Hovis et ux. by deed dated 28 May, 1914, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of said County in Deed Book No.

332 page 576, conto R. M. Hovis, thence by the easterly line of Main Street, North 25 One Hundred Fifty-five and seventy-five hundredths (155.75) feet thence. by land now or formerly of O. B.

Cross, North East Ten (10) perches to a post; thence South East One Hundred Seventy-nine and eight-tenths (179.8) feet more or less, to the northeasterly corner of the land conveyed by P. G. Hovis to R. M. Hovis, as aforesaid; thence by land conveyed to R.

M. Hovis, as aforesaid, South West, One Hundred Sixty two (162) feet to the place of beginning. Being the same premises which Roy W. Gordon et ux. by deed dated 5 September, 1911, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of said County in Deed Book No.

page 318, conveyed to the said P. G. Hovis by the name of Phillip G. Hovis, except that part thereof which G. Hovis et conveyed to R.

M. Hovis, as aforesaid. TERMS OF SALE. The following must be complied with 1. the plaintiff or other lien before widen property is stricken down: creditors become the purchaser, the cost on the writs must be paid, and a list of liens, including cola mortgages searches on the property together with such lien creditor's for the proceeds of this sale or portions thereof as he may claim, must be furnished by the sheriff.

All bids must be paid in full. All sales not settled immediately will be continued until 2 o'clock p. m. 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 the person to whom Arst sold. Purcon's Digest, Ninth Edition, page 446, and Smith's Forms, page 384.

O. J. SKELLY, Sheriff. Satus-Nov3 WE ALWAYS LEAD People's Clothing 31 SENECA STREET OIL CITY, PA. Largest Credit Store Western Electric RADIO REPRODUCERS LALONDE ELECTRIC Phone 81 104 State St.

Oil City, Pa. CARLONS STETSON SHOES Seneca Oil City, Pa. TIVINGSTONS Leading Credit Clothiers of Venango County, are now located in Their Beautiful New Store room at 212 Center Street -Oil CityJust Opposite the Old Store. Larger Selections Greater Values Better Styles The Same Easy Credit! Open An Account! In Our New Location Drake Theatre Building, Seneca Street, Oil City, Pa. New attractive designs, new models in Upright, Player Pianos, Grands and The Ampico.

You will want to see and hear these new instruments. All late Popular Hits, Sheet Music, Player Rolls and Musical Numbers. SHAFFER MUSIC HOUSE New Location Drake Theatre Building Oil City, Pa. Home of the Mason and Hamlin, Knabe, Chickering and The Ampico Pianos. KIWANIS LADIES' NIGHT TO BE PREMIER EVENT The premier event in the history of the Oil City Kiwanis Club will be the inter-club Ladies' Night party to be held on Monday, Nov.

5, in the K. of C. auditorium, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Following the banquet there will be a "Televox" demonstration, when L. McCoy, engineer of the Westinghouse Electric and turing Co.

who is associated with Roy J. Wensley, inventor of "Televox" will personally introduce the electrical man to the Kiwanians and guests. He will show that "Televox" is SO well trained that it will answer the telephone, light and extinguish light, start and stop an electric fan and vacuum cleaner, and perform other startling operations. The reception committee consists of Cavanaugh, chairman; George Cribbs, Ernest Burch, Maurice Brewster, Jim Chickering, Gifford Smith, Phil Tarbox, and George Archbold. OIL CITY PERSONALS John Spatz, of Pittsburgh, is spending the week-end here.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woolley have left for Cleveland, where they will spend the week-end.

A. F. Hall has left for Niles, after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Hall, of this city. Mrs.

Frank Bascom, of Rochester, N. is visiting with Mrs. F. M. Jameson, of Hone avenue.

Mrs. Ethel Macintosh, of Washington avenue, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Russell, of Tioga, Va.

SMITH TO MAKE FINAL SUMMING UP TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) ver to appoint a prohibition commission because he intended to be elected and handle that problem himself by carrying it to the people. Contending that the "Egyptian sphinx is a talking machine compared to the Republican state plank on prohibition" and pointing out that Albert Ottinger, Republican Gubernatorial candidate, has announced he will wait until the promised Hoover commission is appointed, Smith said. "Ain't Going to Be Any Commission." "Well, that is a little bit too long to wait. There ain't going to be any report, because there ain't going to be any commission. I'll attend to that.

As I have promised throughout the country I shall take that question to the American people and lay it before them fairly, clearly, straightforwardly and intelligently, and I shall let them settle it." The governor argued that the publican party had cringed from progressive solutions of the farm relief, prohibition, water power and governmental economy issues. "When you come along with a modern advanced, up to date, progressive method of handling something, Mr. Hughes will say 'you are putting the government in and Mr. Hoover will say, 'state socialism'." He said, at another point, arguing that government costs are bound to increase because of increased governmental activities. Appeals For State Ticket.

The speech had many such choice Smithian morsels as the following: "With all due respect to the comptroller-I love him but all our comptrollers give you reports that nobody in the world can read. It is just the habit of accounting. You can do better with prescription. How about that Doc?" (turning around to Senator Copeland, Democrat, New York, a physician.) The governor closed with a dramatic appeal for the state ticket in the following words: "I am going through a national campaign. I am fighting some pretty bright men.

They have plenty of brains and they have a great deal of money. We are within two days of election. Have you ever heard from the lips of any mortal man a single suggestion about the government of this state under me? He can't do it. "The Democratic office holders in Albany are giving to the people of this state, a constructive, a forwardlooking, a wise, a capable and an economical administration of their affairs. They have paid attention to the buman side as well as to the business side--and that human side is the great side of government.

I leave Albany, no matter what happens to me, I want to see that preserved as worked day and night to build it up." Not Seeing Any Callers. The heads of the state Democratic ticket including Franklin D. Roosevelt. Gubernatorial candidate, two hours about Smith's stewardship in Albany before he went to the rostrum to talk about them. No callers are being admitted to the governor's suite before election so he may devote every moment until Monday midnight planning the last minute developments.

Gets 20-Minute Ovation. Smith received a 20-minute ovation before beginning his Brooklyn speech. This was the climax of a long of cheering for the Democratic candidate. Beginning at noon, he had paraded through five miles of New York streets to the acclaim of hundreds of thousands who braved a drizzle to hail him. Another "triumphal procession" red as the nominee through Brooklyn streets to the Academy of Music.

Crowds gathered, cheered and sang. Nearly 40.000 stormed the hall in vain efforts to get inside the build. ing, which holds only 4,000. PLANS BEING MADE TO HANDLE CHRISTMAS RUSH Plans are already being made by the United State postal department to handle the Christmas rush, and announcement has been made that there will be no Christmas delivery of mail or parcels this year. An order to this effect has been issued by Postmaster General H.

S. Now. who states that postmasters will suspend work in postoffices from 12 o'clock midnight, December 24, except special delivery service and the regular holiday collections, dispatches For Hoover Faith Baldwin, prominent author. ess, declares: 441 am for Herbert Hoover because believe that in experience, character, vision and party platform he is the logical man to represent the United States as its Chief Executive. I am for Mr.

Hoover because he has proven his ability. The nation and the Republican party has no finer representative." RECENT DEATHS. Mrs. Cornelia Whitney. Mrs.

Cornelia Whitney, aged 80 years, widow William Whitney, former resident of the Tenth Ward, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Parker, 248 West 18th street. Erie. on Friday, after a two months' illness. The deceased was born at Sugar Grove, Warren county, on September 16, 1848, a daughter of Eli and Sophia Lewis Gray, and was of a line of pioneers who came to America in colonial days.

She was a resident of Oil City for 20 years, and was a member of ti Second Free Methodist church. Surviving are the following stepchildren: Mrs. Mary Clark, of Union City: Harry Himebaugh, of Cleveland 0.: Charles Himebaugh, of Union City; D. C. Whitney, of Oil City; Mrs.

Grace Parker, Mrs. Clayton Hale and Mrs T. H. Davis. of Erie; and one sister, Mrs.

0. W. Brockway, of Oil City. Funeral services will be held at Union City at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon and interment will be made in the Union City cemetery. Mrs.

Elizabeth R. Lowes. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Lowes, widow of the late Joseph C.

Lowes. died at 2 o'clock this morning at the family home, 1005 East 2d street, after a lingering illness. The deceased was born October 30, 1851, in England and and came to the United States 1872. For the past 50 years she had been a resident of Oil City. She is survived by one daughter, Blanche, and one son, Clifton both at home; also by one brother, one sister and a number of nieces and nephews, all living in Englad.

Funeral services will be conducted at the family home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. SHOULD MAKE EFFORT TO AVOID SPOILING BALLOT With many new voters the question of mutilated or spoiled ballots has arisen. A ballot that carries the intention of the voter, even if crudely marked, is to be counted. But care should be taken not to place any mark on the ballot until the voter is quite sure where to place it. If a ballot is spoiled or mutilated by the voter he or she may obtain another by returning to the election officials the defective sheet.

The ballots thus spoiled and returned shall be immediately canceled and at the close of the polls shall be secured in an envelope, sealed and sent to the proper office, as required by law in case of ballots cast. Burday Services in Oil City Churches First Baptist--Corner West First and Orange streets. Rev. Floyd H. Andrus, pastor.

At the morning service at 10:30, the pastor will deliver a communion meditation on the topic, "My Saviour and The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed. At the evening service the pastor will close a serjes of sermons on Prohibition, with a discussion of the theme, "What the Election of a Wet -to the Presidency Would Mean." The music for the day: Morning. Organ Prelude, "Estralleta" Anthem, "Come Unto Me" Lindsay-Nevin Choir Offertory, "Nocturne" Spohr Quartet, Lay My Sing on Jesus" Hawley Postlude, "Swedish Wedding March" Soderman Evening. Organ Prelude, "Idylle" Auerholt Anthem, "My Soul Be on Thy Guard" Schnecker Offertory, "A Dream' Lassen Duet, "Eventide" Nevin Grace Methodist Episcopal avenue and West First street. J.

H. Clemens, minister. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. E.

Willard Zeigler, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:45. Grace Church Home Coming Day. Subject of sermon, "The Christian in Polities." Junior League, 6:15 p. in the Parish House.

Virginia Myers, 6:30 superintendent. Epworth League, p. Anna Johnson, president. Topic, "The 1 Platform of Special music. Leader, Miss Grace Carlson.

Evening worship, 7:30. Subject of sermon, A Woman for Such a Time as This." Music: Morning. Organ Prelude, "Andantino" Anthem, Thou Weary?" Charles Scott Baritone solo, Wm. C. Taylor.

Organ Postlude, "Church Festival March" Stults Evening. Organ Prelude, "Alpine Harris Anthem, "Great God, to Thee My Evening Song" Rheinberger Anthem, "Some Sweet Day" Oley Speaks Trinity Methodist Episcopal--Center, near Seneca. Olin Clarke Jones, minis. ter. Sunday school at 9:30.

Morning worship at 10:45. Theme, "First Things of first class mail, and there will be retained on duty on Christmas Day only such number of employes as will be required for this purpose. Like Trading at Veach's" SMITH or HOOVER? Get the Election Returns Tuesday Night With a New Radio from Veach's Choose your radio today and be ready to hear the Elec- Hear the Election returns broadcast over Station tion returns Tuesday night. If you purchase your new WLBW Tuesday night, starting at 7 o'clock. This special Radio before 9 o'clock Monday night, we will guarantee to have it installed, to Tuesday night.

Our Radio broadcast will be sponsored by Veach's Radio Department ready use will be open Saturday night and Monday and the Colonel Drake Theatre. Choose your Radio now Department night for your convenience. and be ready. Model 71 All-Electric Model 52 All-Electric Majestic Radio Atwater Kent Radio Complete With Tubes Complete With Tubes And Aerial Installed And Aerial Installed $163 $137 One of the greatest values in An outstanding value in the an all electric Radio ever offer- new 1929 Atwater-Kent Radio. ed the American public.

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tractive piece of furniture for Come in and see it. Note the your Living Room. See it and The Famous Model 71 tone of the wonderful built-in, super dynamic loud speaker. hear it today. EXTRA 40 ATWATER KENT RADIO A 1929 All-Electric Radio Complete With See It! E-3 Loud Speaker, Tubes and Aerial Installed Hear It! Only $117 Another Veach Radio bargain! The model 40 six tube all electric Atwater-Kent Radio, complete with E-3 Loud Speaker, tubes, and aerial installed--all at one remarkably low price.

Limited number of these sets available. If you choose yours before 9 o'clock Monday night, we will guarantee to have it installed ready to receive the election returns Tuesday night. Radio Department--Main Floor. HEAR THE NEW PHILCO ALL ELECTRIC RADIO STROMBERG-CARLSON COMPLETE WITH LOUD SPEAKER All-Electric Radios Come in and see and hear the new Stromberg-Carlson all electric Radios. One of the beautiful models is pictured at the left.

Also furnished Tubes and Aerial Installed -Only in table models, if desired. A genuine bargain in a high class all electric Radio. Priced As Low As The Philco is highly selective and has $234.50 and Up tonal quality. See and hear it today wonderful $160 Window Display Arranged See Our VEACH'S Payment Convenient Terms Gladly Oil City's Great Furniture Store NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA'S GREATEST RADIO DEPARTMENT "Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated" First." The official board will attend Epworth League at 6:30. in 3 body.

Kern is the leader. Topic, Lloyd Platform of Evening worship at 7:30. Theme, "Making Light of Besting Things." Morning. Prelude, "Adagio" from Second Sonata Mendelssohn "Thou Crownest the Year Anthem, With Thy Goodness" Lansing Oflertory, "Extase" Ganne Postlude, "March" from Rienzi, Wagner Evening. Rogers "The Bells of St.

Ann 'de Baupre" Russel Anthem, "The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light" Woodward Offertory, "'Eventide' Lost Harker Foster Postlude, "A Twilight Melody" Meale "The Sheep" Second Presbyterian--West First and Reed streets. Louis W. Sherwin, D. minister. 10:30, morning worship; 12, Sunday school; 6:30, Christian Endeavor; ing service Dr.

Sherwin's sermon theme 7:30, evening service. At the mora- will be "But First." I Samuel 15:22. The Christian Endeavor meeting will be led by Miss Margaret Young. The topic for discussion will be "How Can We Help Our Community?" At the evening service Dr. Sherwin will preach on the subject, "The Dreamer." The music for the day is as follows: Morning.

Organ, "Prelude in Fugue in F. Major" Bach Anthem, "Seek Him That Maketh the Seven Stars" Rogers Offertory, God, Light of the World" Henrich Organ, "Andante" Mendelssohn Evening. Rheinberger "Evensong" Johnston Anthem, "I will Lift Up Mine Eyes" Rogers Offertory, "Ever Near Me" Abt Duet, Mrs. Jobson and Mr. Hill.

Church of Christ, Scientist 5 Central avenue, oppostte Carnegie Library. Subject, 'Everlasting Punishment." Sunday, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 13 o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting, 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 1 to 4 p.

m. Bethel M. and Wabash avenues. Rev. H.

A. Silvis, pastor. Sunschool at 10 a. 11. Trax, superintendent.

Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastoring Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. worship at 7:30 p.

m. The Ladies' Aid Society will hold their regular business meetWednesday at 2 p. m. The Sunday school board monthly business meeting will be held Wednesday evening." First Free Methodist--Corner Wilson avenue and East Third street. D.

Allan Davidson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. E. S.

Wade, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 a. in charge of Mrs. Clara Goodwin. Early prayer service at 6:30 p.

m. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. in charge of C.

Y. Donnell. Good Hope Lutheran-West First at Petroleum street. Edward Kuhlmann, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock.

Sermon by the pastor. Topic of sermon. "Fishers of Men." This service in the interest of personal evangelism. Installation of newly elected officers. The monthly German service will be held at 9:30 a.

m. with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at. 12 o'clock. James Flinchbaugh, superintendent.

Howard Buckham, director of the orchestra. Evening servicec at 7:45 o'clock. This service will present a pantomime on the hymn "Onward, Christian Soldiers." Christ Evangelical Lutheran 320 Seneca street. H. A.

Bielenberg, pastor. 9:30 a. Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:45 a. Divine worship (German language) Reformation service to commemorate the Reformation 411 years ago.

Sermon topic, "Luther, the Greatest Preacher and Teacher Since the Days of the Apostle Paul." Text 2 Cor. 4, 13. Holy Communion will be celebrated at this morning service in the German language. 7:30, evening worship, "At Peace With All When is it possible? What hinders perfect peace? Shall we have peace at any price? This service in the English language. First United Presbyterian Corner Hariott and Pearl avenues.

Claire McKay Stewart, minister. Morning vorship at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Stewart will preach on the theme, "The Doom of Bible school meets at noon. Uniform lesson subject, "World's Temperance Junior Missionary Society meeting at 3 o'clock.

Subject, Lives." "Little Faults That Spoil Our Young People's Christian Union meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Subject, "What Ways Do We Waste Our Time?" The leader is Mias Lois Stewart. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Stewart will use as his opic, "Diverging Paths." This sermon will be of interest to all.

Musical program: Morning. Prelude, "Agitate" Thornley Soprano herd" solo, Lord is My Sheddie Sung by Mrs. Montgomery Offertory, Bacon Anthem, "Take My Yoke Upon You' Benton Postlude, "Adagio" Parker Evening. Prelude, "Overture" Case Anthem, "As the Heart Pants After Pattison Offertory, "Lento" Austin "Holiness" Heysper Postlude, "Close in B' Wheeling Christ Episcopal--West 1st street and Central avenue. Rev.

William R. Wood, rector. The 22nd Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion 8 a. m.

Children's service at 9:30, followed by church school. Junior choir, under the direction of Kathryn B. Bright. Aileen Luce, assistant. Church school kindergarten at 11 o'clock.

Miss Elizabeth Selden, supervisor. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 o'clock. Choral evensong at 7:30. Mr. Wood will preach at both services.

Young People's Fellowship in the Parie' House at 6:30. Mrs. Lewis Rehr, president. Mrs. C.

H. Stickle, choir dir.stress and or organist. Musical program: Morning. Organ Preludes-(a.) "Andantino" Salome (b) "Prelude" Leybach (c) "Solitude" Godard Offertory anthem. "These Are They" Stair Postlude, "Celestial Chorus" Edwards Evening.

Organ Preludes(a) Night" Boex (b) "Moderato" Leybach (c) "Meditation" Flagler Offertory anthem, "More Love to Thee" Berwald Postlude, "Solemn March" Pearce First Evangelical East First street. near State street. Sidney V. Carmany, minister, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

F. G. Baumann, superintendent, Preaching service at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "A Soul-Winning Those desiring to unite with the church will be given a.n opportunity to do 80 on Sunday, November 11th. The senior league of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 p.

m. This will be a consecration service and will be led by the president of the society, Miss Lucille Harriger. Topic for study. "In What Ways Dr We Waste Our Time." At 7:30, the pastor will speak on the subject. "God Give Us Men." He will also answer the following questions, "Will the Holy Spirit vacate the earth at the appearing again of Christ?" "Is not the coming of Christ to take us from the earth.

rather than reign with us on the earth?" "Explain the 6th and 7th verses of the first chapter of Zion Lutheran-State street. Rev. Oscar Ostrom, pastor. Sunday school at the usual hour. Morning and evening services as usual, both in the English language.

First Presbyterian--Spring street at Harriott avenue. Thomas Grier Koontz, D. LL. minister. 10:30 a.

morning worship. Subject, "In My Father's Music: Anthem, "How Lovely Are the Messengers" (From St. Paul), Mendelssohn. 12, Bible school. 6:30 p.

Junior Christian EndeavorSenior Christian Endeavor. Topic, "Wasting Time." 7:30, evening service. Subject, "Why I Believe in God." The evening service will be in charge of the men of the church. Special selections will be given by a male quartet and church orchestra. Ronseville M.

A. Galbreath, pastor. Morning service at 10:30. Subject. "Holy Communion," by the pastor.

Special music by the choir. Sunday school at 11:30 a. m. Classes for all. D.

E. Weber. superintendent. Evening service at 7:30. Subject, "Temperance and Law Enforcement." by the pastor.

Special selection by mixed quartet. Epworth and Junior Leagues at 6:30. International Bible Students Malta ball. 18 Seneca street. Berean Bible.

study from Watch Tower Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Subject, "Laodicean Period of the Church." Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Bible study Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

In the matter of the Estate of Kathryn Reash, late of the Borough of Polk. 1 Pennsylvania, deceased, notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons 111- debted to, said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims or demands to make know the sarie without delay. LEVI REASH. Executor.

Polk. Pa. Donald Glenn, Attorney. 29Sepf-Sat6t.