The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1939, PAGE FIVE Women's Vs ITZ TT TV V.V.V.V.W.Vi'iW.NV.VAV.WiV.SV.V.ViV.V.VV.V.W -l IT PAYS TO COME TO GRIBBEN'S SHOP TO GET THE STYLISH DRESSES CHILDREN'S COAT SETS That Give Glamour To the Little Lady Such colors as: Thev are verv desirahlf? for Fall Wear. TlpauHfnl nlain if 5 and check wools in Dusty Rose, Aqua, Blue, Wine and Ru3t. a. j. GRiBBEN UllirnUlIS Neuritis may be induced by infection or by faulty diet.

In either case, why not promote normal nerve nutrition with Vitamin the "anti-neuritic" vitamin? One teaspoon of 1 to 4 3 piece wool mix coat set Hat, coat, leggins, in smart styles, $4.50 and $5.98 4 to 3 and 4 piece wool mix coat sets, fur trimmed and tailored, hat, coat, leggins and some have muffs $7.98 to $10.98 CAM IP IB IE ILL'S HELP NATURE WITH lUIIEOTnmin Extract THE NATURAL VITAMIN COMPLEX Also WHEATAMIN TABLETS Build Up for Winter Dague-Bar tholome Co. 1209 Liberty Street. Phone 94. We Give Green Trading Stamps. THEY jj iNew fall Wool and Crepe Dresses! What's your size? 9 to 17 10 to 20 38 to 48 12 to We have them.

7 What's your price limit? $0.05, easy stages to We have those, too. Higher prices include costumes. THE LOTUS FLOWER i MRS. JEANXETTE L. McCROSSON, Prop.

5 5 409 13th Franklin Tel. 672. 5 KEMERTOTflDM KOYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS As Low As $1.00 Per Week Jordan's Jewelers Personals Clubs LL PHONES Office" 457 Home 723-X. THE CARD BASKET. Fred Turner, of Chicago, is visiting his brother, Clarence Turner, and sister, Mrs.

Carl Peterson, and other relatives. Donald Ewalt. son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Ewalt, Polk, has returned to resume his studies at Westminster College, New Eugene Biery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Biery, has returned to resume his studSes at the University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beers and granddaughter, Patsy Willyoung, and Mrs. Emma Phenecie spent Saturday in Clarion at the Ernest Beers home. Miss Margaret Morgan has gone to Grove City, where she will enter her senior year at Grove City College.

She is the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. James G. Morgan. Mrs.

H. L. Baker has returned to Port Arthur, Texas, after spending the past two weeks with her sisters. Mrs. O.

J. Harris and Mrs. O. M. Haizlett, and other relatives.

Ror. L. L. Adams, pastor of the Free Methodist Church, will go to Sheffield Wednesday to attend the annual district conference being held from Wednesday through Sunday. Miss Ann C.

Faivre. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. F.

Faivre, of Rocky Grove Avenue, went to Rochester, N. Sunday, where she Is enrolled as a student in the Rochester Deutal Dispensary. James and Floyd Ewalt, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Ewalt. of Polk, have gone to Princeton. N. where James will resume his studies as a senior at Princeton Theological Seminary, and Floyd will enter bis freshman year.

Miss Mary II. Clarke will arrive tomorrow from a two weeks' trip coast, including a stay at Salt City. Utah, San Francisco and Angeles, Cal. She was accompa. I ry Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Mackey, of Pittsburgh. Mrs.

L. C. MeManigle. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph C. MeManigle, and Mrs. Mabel Lind-sey, left Sunday for Salem, 111., where they will spend two weeks with another of Mrs. McManigle's sons, M. Richard, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Iliitchin-on. of Wyattville, are in Nebraska with the former's brother and wife. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, who on Wednesday are moving to Warren to make their home. They will accompany them there for a few days' stay. Crosby's Musicians Rate High Honors A musical oriuiation declared to be unbeatable, is i it- Boh Crowbv orchestra, which conies to the Stone- boro Pavilion on Wednesday, throu-'h arrangements with Music Corporation of America. So has this erebes-tra registered with musicians and the public alika that they have traveled miles for the of seeinz the mem bers of this famous outfit in action.

When other' nHiislcinns will do that, it is a mark of distinction that sets this organization apart from the rank and file in the orchestra field. "Downbeat," the leading publication in the field of popular music, recently conducted a popularity jll for the AH-American Orchestra for Ki3S, ami it is interesting to note the manner In which Bob Crosby and his have been in the fortfrout of the results. The circulation of this magazine is almost entirly among musicians, and the poll is an annual event. In the returns, Crosby's pianist, Bob Zurke, is given second place. He placed ahead os such noted pianists as: Fats Waller, Ear! "Father' Hines, Duke Ellington and Vince Lopez, stam ins him as the genius of the rhythm keyboard.

For bass fiddle honors, Crosby's Bob Haggart rolled up more than eight times the tota' ballots given others on this instrument. Ray Crosby's drummer, received more than 40J votes better 'than his noarfi't rival. Nappy La Ma re, the guitar specialist of the group, and Matty Matlock, who doubles frm clarinet to saxophone and back, rated third highest in thu section. Matlock is now ami user for the band. For outstanding position in Iho field cf popular music.

Crosby's orchestra plaees second to the celebrated Benny Goodman aggregation. When Bob Cro-by and his take to the bandstand at the Stone-ltoro Pavilion, Wednesday. I he natrons tan rest assured that, they will hear a group of. popular artists who. stra.d at; tih very toji in 'the' estimation of the best authorities on the subject, their own compel i tors.

BABY RATS LIGHT Bl I PASADENA, Cah. UP An 11-monthsolrl hahy began eating a small electric light globe. Th? mother slapped the infant on the back until he had coughed fragments of glass. fluoroscopic examination developed that he had swallnwed uothihe' ai.d suffered only a slight cut in the mouth. Woodwekers do not carry nesting materials, because ttry lay their eggd in a soft bed of sawdust, produced as they drill for food in trees.

SPECIAL FEATURE MEN'S ALL LEATHER Leather Soles and uppers. HZ to rn 1 IS My I 'A -4t It I r.wi IS FX 1 K5 I Net VJU MISS HELEN F. DECK, Editor. SOCIAL EVENTS. Choir of First Churrli of God to Hold Musical on Thursday Evening at Church.

The choir of the First Church of God at Seventh Street, will hold a musical on Thursday evening in the church at 7 :30 o'clock. The program will Include musical selections by local talented people and will be presented under the direction of Miss Ruth Coefield, director of the the benefit of the choir and the public is cordially Invited to attend. Members of Former Franklin Garden Club Invited to Attend Lecture and Tea. The Meadville Garden Club has extended an invitation to members of the former Franklin Garden Club to attend a lecture and tea to be held Thursday afternoon nr 1:20 o'eloek. Sept.

21. at the Unitarian Parish House, 340 Chestnut Street. The speaker will lie A. O. Rasnius3eu.

professor of Ornamental Horticulture of Pennsylvania State College. 4S Guild Alumnae Meets at Home Of Vivian Mowrey Monday. Twenty-one members were present at the September meeting of the Guild Alumnae of the First Baptist Church held Monday evening at the home of Miss Vivian Mowrey. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. David Morris; devotions for the evening were in, charge of Mrs.

Leonard north and her subject was, "Christ the followed by a report on Missions by Mrs. DeForrest Hillburg. The secretary's and treas urer's reports were given and approved and the new year books and study books were distributed. The social hour was In charge of Mrs. Alfred Tinder and an amusing skit was presented by Mrs.

Tincler and Mrs. Earl Hoffman. A quiz was held and prizes were won by Mrs. Ray Painter, Miss Veda Davis, Mm Hoffman and Mrs. V.

L. Haggerty. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses for the evening, Miss Mowrey, Walter Vlele, Mrs. Hillburg and Mrs. Haggerty.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hammerle Celebrate 51st Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Hammerle, one of Polk's most esteemed and highly respected couples, today are celebrating their 51st wedding anniversary. No formal celebration has been planned but it is expected that members of their family, friends and neighbors will call to extend congratulations to this venerable couple. They enjoy wonderful health and are verv active for their years, Mrs. Hammerle being SO and Mr.

Hammerle, 76. They are the parents of three children. Floyd, Franklin; Mrs. Pearl VanTassei and Glenn Hammerle, both of Polk, and eight grandchildren. On Saturday they visited the Franklin curb market and had a wonderful time renewing acquaintances.

They have the best wishes of a host of friends for many more years of happy wedded life. if Mrs, T. M. Shorts Honored at Surprise Tarty Given by Family. Mrs.

T. M. Shorts, of Springville. was honor guest at a delightful surprise parly on Saturday evening at her home' the occasion being her 07th birthday anniversary. The guests were members of her family and a few friends.

The evening was spent socially and with music and later a delicious lunch was served. There was a larse birth day cake which had the following names inscribed on it: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shorts and Mrs. McCray, all of whom have birthdays this month.

Mrs. Shorts received many beautiful gifts. Guests included Mrs. Wave McCray and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, Robert St. Clair.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kline and daughter, Jean, Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shorts and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. William Shorts and John Kopp, Springville. 5 if-Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson Celebrate Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Hutchinson, R. D. 1, Franklin, celebrated their 31st wedding anniversary on Sunday at their home, also the birthday anniver sary of Charles A.

Hutchinson, of Nebraska. The dav was spent socially and a sumptuous dinner was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence R.

Hutchinson, Wyattville: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nebraska, and Mr.

and Mrs. Pry. Miss Gertrude Huey Honor Guest at Birthday Party, Miss Gertrude Huey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huey.

314 Egbert Street, was honor guest at a birthday surprise party on Friday evening when 1S boys and girls called to help celebrate her 17tli birthday anniversary. Games and dancing formed the evening's entertainment and dainty refreshments were sprverl. Miss Huey received many lovely and useful AT THE HOSPITAL. A daughter was' born to Mv. and Mrs.

Olanrnee Carson, of R. T. 3 Franklin, at the Franklin Hospital To day. Mrs. Ella Tiel.

of R. P. 1 Frnnk-in, was admitted to the hosuitnl late Monday. Admitted to the hospital today were: Mirs Rosamond Berg, North Main Street. Butler, swgioal.

Mrs. Mary Conklln, lloS Otter Street, surgical. Discharged from hospital to- dav were: Mrs. John Burke, la pie Street, Rocky Grove. Alien Thompson, J.

D. l'oiu. Mts. Mary Kilgore, Murdock Ave nue. Prospect Park.

AKI OF THANKS. I wish to thank my many friends for the birthday cards sent to me. They have made me very happy, due to my shut in hours. MRS. ELLA BISHOP, Conneaut, Ohio.

It. NOTICE. The. Supervisors of Krenchcreek Township, Venaneo will receive bids until 12 noon, Friday. Sept.

29, 1939, for the Diiri'liasfi of a steel-tired, leaninsr wheel. drawn grader, equipped with not less than an s-root Dy men niouia uoara. a steerable, tractor pole, a horse pole. Th grader to weieh not less than 3,700 pounds. Specifications are on file with the secretary, Mr.

Granger Saekett. Utica. with whom bids may be left 19-20 CHILDREN'S ALL LEATHER SCHOOL SBNNES WINE ROSE COPEN BROWN TEAL CLICK MAC'S COLD SPECIALS Benarus Nose Drops Mac's Cold Capsules Sal Hepatica 49c Alka Seltzer 49c Bromo Seltzer 49c Guaranteed Electric HEATING PADS Noxzem'a 19C Mineral Oil $1.19 Norol Agar 100 Aspirin Tablets 14-oz. Listerine 59c Vicks VapoRub 67c Maire Bros. REX ALL DRUG STORE 1217 Liberty Street Phone 25.

We Deliver. THAT'S A LOAD Off MY MIND I MOVING OUR FURNITURE THE MAYFLOWER WAY! you'r moving 100 lattii or 2,000, It Moyftewr laU tti undivided ripomibility. Finair quipm.nt, tkillad drivers, prompt i.rvic. S.T.KARNSS0NSCO. Phone 87.

Franklin, Pa. Home-Made Bread Special for Wednesday: RAISIN BREAD -f rt0 Loaf LAS Bakery 372 Grant Street. Franklin, Pa. Watch Our Windows far DAILY SPECIALS Quality Cash Stores 1251 Liberty St l'hone 50. NEW 1940 ZENITH AND G.

E. RADIOS NOW ON DISPLAY C. L. FINLEY FhrU'o Spartan and O. E.

Radios. 18th and Otter 8U. Thon 7SS. RAYMOND CLEANERS PHONE 272 88(15 for VITAMIN for VITAMIN Wheatamin Extract provitea a much Vitamin B-l as 20 average moist yeast cakes. Wheatamin is safe and pleasant.

Start taking Wheatamin TODAY I jj (JT AZ70 to he dismissed from this post after a break with Mayor McNair. In January, 1030, he succeeded William M. Turner as postmaster. He was dismissed two years later on charges of "inefficiency" after refusing to resign. iSmith is survived by one daughter, Hetty Jane, and a sister.

Funeral services will he held Thursday, with burial in Uuioudale Cemetery. Experiments have shown that or ange juice can he dried and srtiii re tain its hoalth-givfhg vitamins after long periods of time. Agnes designed this black velvet, fur-trimmed bonnet to top Muriel Angelus' coat of black astrakan. Towering in crown, snug at the back, it is banded all round with the fur and ties at the side with velvet streamprc EX-GOVERNOR FISHER UNDERGOES OPERATION PITTSBURGH. Sept.

10. UP Former Governor John S. Fisher, Tl, was reported by Presbyterian Hospital attaches today to be in "good" condition after a restful night following an operation. While his physician would not dis-. cIoe the nature of the operation, they said it could not be termed as minor when his age is taken into consideration.

The operation came after a two months' illness during which the former governor was forced to curtail a trip to the San Francisco Exposition. Due to his illness, Fisher returned to Pittsburgh from Denver, while en route to California. Dr. Giddons Will Speak to Women's Club Federation The 27th annual conference of the northwestern district, Pennsylvania Federation of Woniens Clubs will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 2o, in Moad Ville.

Mrs. F. Karl Magee. president, and other state officers will be there. Mrs.

WiU'am K. Martindale, chairman of legislation, will touch on the hish spots of the most recent state aud Federal legislation, our legislative program for the year and women's place In -legislation in general. Dr. Paul II. Giddons.

professor of history and political science at Allegheny College, will sioak on the present international situation, with special reference to the position of the United States. Dr. triddon.s has returned recently from Europe. There will be a half hour for questions following the talk. The meeting will be held in the Unitarian Church, located on the Square.

Parking space will be reserved near the church. Registration will begin at 0:30 a. with call to order at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Reservations may be made with Mrs.

J. G. MeCutcheon, telephone 1017-G, or Miss Eleanor Myers, 010-L, and should be made on or before Sept. 22. A cordial invitation to attend this meeting i extended to the members of all federated elite in Venango County.

GIRL IS TWELFTH TRAFFIC VICTIM OF YEAR AT ERIE ERIE, Sept. 1,0. UP Several hours after she was hit by a car in front of her home. Audrey Ann VLkowski, 4, died Mondav afternoon, the 12th triune victim of tiie year. The driver, Sam Hotmail, HO.

of Erie, who was held pending an -Investigation, said the girl darted from the curb in front of his car. AGED BUTLER ATTORNEY, WILLIAM V. F1NDLEY. DIES Sttpt. 19.

Funeral services wore held yesterday for Attorney William Findley. So, who died 'Saturday afternoon following an operation. Member, ot a uay lownsnip pioneer family, Findley was admitted to the bar in 1 S7S. He was active In the Republican party for ninny years. A brother and two sisters.

liviug in lintlor, survive him. 9 PHILIP DIETLY, 77. HEAD OK ERIE SHOPS. IS DEAD ERIE. Sept.

19. UP Philip W. Dietly. 77. president of the Erie Machine Shops, died Sunday night in Vincent's Hospital from injuries suffered In a fall down the cellar steps ot his home Sept.

7. Dietly had been in Ihe manufacturing business here since iSSO, fhiefly paper machinery and paving rollers. Wlien frost is 'heavy enough, to blacken growing vegitation, it is called o. niacK irosi. This store is Northwestern Pennsylvania Agent ior WEDGWOOD and SPODE and other famous English makes of china.

Prices have not advanced and we are receiving frequent shipments, Slenderizing Pattern for House or Street Dresses Plain Garments Cleaned fiJQfs and Pressed OtV We Call For and Deliver. UK CLEANLNU COMl'AN DR. J. C. PANKRATZ Announces Ibe Opening of Hia Office for the l'ratlice of CHIROPODY Franklin Trust Co.

BlUg. l'hone 871 AiU STEP SHOES SHEASLEY'S liKOWNbilt Shoe Stores DEATHS. David Sanders. David Sanders, 04, of Worden's Corners, died at 12:30 p. m.

Monday in the Franklin Hospital. Mr. Sanders suffered a stroke last Saturday and had never regained consciousness. He resided at Worden's Cornets for 30 years. Surviving are his wife, formerly Miss Ina McElhaney; one daughter, Marien, and a brother, Harvey, all at home; a brother Ellwood, of Prcscott, and a sitter, Mrs.

Will Deets, of Clarksdale, Ariz. Funeral services wilt be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Lmpher Church, with Rev. Earl Jennings, of Cooperstown Methodist Church offi ciating.

Interment wilt ie in ine church cemetery. Mrs. Mary Sheenia. Mrs. Mary died at Ftvrin Ohio Memorial Hospital on Monday afternoon, after an illness of two months with diabetis.

She is survived by her husband, Joseph Sheenia, and the following children: Mary Sheenia, of Pittsburgh; Clarence (irandstaff, of Cleveland; Anthony J. Sheenia, Franklin. Also three grandchildren, Jane 'and Nancy Sheenia, Franklin, and Joan Grand-staff. Funeral services will be conducted from the family home at Elyria on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and terment will follow in the Elyria Cemetery. FUNERALS.

George Lloyd Rumbcrger. Funeral services for George Lloyd Humberger, who died Saturday, were held at his home in Niekleville, Mondav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Lv. Mountain, pastor of the Niekleville Presbyterian Cliurch, officiated.

He read the hymn, "Im the Child or a King' 'aud the poem, "Crossing the Bar." The pallbearers were Ross Weaver, Reuben William McWilliams, Richard Ralph, Charles Whitmer and Merle t'otherman. Interment was iu the Niekleville Cemetery. Those attending from a distance were: Mrs. Margaret Messer, of Sis-tersvllle, W. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bragdou. of Suntoury; and Air. and Mrs. Johu Prosser and son, of Ali- COLD PICNIC DRINKS.

You can be sure of ice-cold, refreshing drinks on your summer picnic, even if you select a camping spot far from refreshmen! spas. Simply empty your refrigerator cube tray into one of the new keg-shaped flexible rubber-composition containers especially designed to retard melting. They come In attractive yellow and, most important, they are inexpensive and, of course, unbreakable. 1A1RY MARKET. PITTSBURGH, Sept.

19. UP Dairy market: Butter unsettled nearby tubs 92 score extra," 2S-29'A; 90 score standards, 27-27 89 score 25ty 88 score 24 V4. Eggs steady hennery white extras, 30 white standards 24 current receipts, 17. Poultry steady, heavy hens 18-19; Tjeghorn hens 12-13: old roosters 12-13; Rock springers 18-20; Red springers 16-18; leghorn springers 15-16; turkeys 18-20; ducks 12-14; geese 12; fresh killed hens, dressed and drawn, 31 dressed, feathers removed, 26; fresh killed broilers, dressed, feathers removed Leghorn 24; colored 28. (Started to provide an interest in life for old people, one school In Oklahoma has a student body more than seventy years of age and five pupils more thac ninety.

By CAROL DAY. You can just about make a complete daytime wardrobe with this oue de-pier), rattern 8301. With short sleeves, the dress is ex-, cellent for house wear, since it ha.s an nw.iulliiio With lnni? I sleeves, it is trim and tailored enough for street and shopping the pattern is perforated for both kinds of sleeves. The lines are beautifully slender izing, with shirred shoulders and waistline (fathers to give you an easy Iitno tightness, no bulkiness over the 'bust. The narrow-hipped skirt has a lengthening front panel, pointed at the top.

For house wear, choose gingham, calico or percale. For street, flat crepe or thin wool. Pattern S5U is designed for sizes SO, 38, 40, 42, 44, 4S, 50 and 52. Size 83 requires 4 3-8 yards of 35 or SO inch fabric with short slpoves 4 3 4 yards with long sleeves; '2 1-1 yards to trim as The new FALL AND WINTER PATTERN BOOK, 22 pages of attrac tive designs for every size and occasion, IS HOW uuwsmtiuj i ghow dresses made from these pat-j terns being worn; a feature jou will I onlnv. lt.

the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing, Oue pattern aud the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book 25 cents. Pattern or book alone 13 cents. For a PATTERN of this attractive model, send 13c in coirr. with your name and address, siiiB jn uaBt-a and SIZE to The Franklin News-Herald, Today's Pattern Bureaa, 100 Seventh Avenue, New York City. RALPH SMITH, FORMER POSTMASTER, DIES, AT 68 PITTSBURGH, Sept.

19. VP Ralph E. Smith, OS, former Pittsburgh postmaster, public safety official director and police magistrate, died today in St. John's Hospital. A Democrat, Smith iirst became politically prominent (luring the administration of William N.

Me-Nair, whose single tax plau ideas he supported. Smith first served as a police magistrate, but in January, 1934. he was Appointed public safety director, only CHINA DINNERWARE FELDMAWS.