The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE FIVE. PLAN CELEBRATION FOR 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF S. S. ORGANIZATION FRANKLIN THE NEWS-HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1911. SOCIETY Women' News, Personals, Club Events 680 PHONES 457 SPRING HOUSE CLEANING SPRAY CLOTHES with LARVEX for MOTHS Prudence Richards Margaret Backer Is gSI I ill 5Skm kw 0THER SURFACES oat i Ejr fXSi STORE CLOTHES with DICHLORICIDE MOTH CRYSTALS 1209 LIBERTY ST.

plans In connection with the 5Mh anniversary of the founding of the Venango County Sabbath School Association were made evenini: as county and district officers of the Assoc hi lion met In Giwe Luiheraii Church. The celebration ceremonies will be held, in tlie Grace Alethoilisl Church, Oil City, on June 12 and K. W. Gil City, general chairman, discussed the program at last lrght's meeting, revealing that Dr. AlacLen-nan, of the Shadyside United Presbyterian Church.

Pittsburgh, will "peak on June 12 and that an historical page-ant will be given on the evening of June it will picture the growth of the churches of Venango County and of the Sunday school movement since the first one In the counly was organized in Franklin in is 10. The committee is planning an anniversary book for the occasion. This book Will contain historical sketches in connection with the work of the as-siciation down through the years. Aliss Victoria Davis and Miss Dorothea Dilleniuth, of Oil City, are co-chairmen for the program and are lining assisted by the officers of the county. Other matters to come before the meeting included the appointment of a nominating committee, with O.

J. Bankson as chnirman, and the other district presidents rounding out the body. Several districts announced the dates for their local conventions and a number reported sunrise Eastet services. WITH WATEtt ft fW Mm) "MIMTY" ODM 1 ONE COAT CVtM 4. 3.

pof.ii, Mid Mill and cV-iiift, wailbnrd, bamn.irt walk. 2. APPIKS IMt MACK 3. MIES HI ONE HOM 6. 7.

Kern-Tone tOUER-KOATfR Kern-Ton As low MIXES NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE MAKE YOUR OWN CHOICE From Wool crepe or printed fabrics fashioned into 'mannish, dressmaker or one and two piece dress types according to style and fabric adaptability. Fine range of sizes and colors. THE LOTUS FLOWER MRS. JEANNETTE L. McCROSSON.

Prop. 415 13th St. Franklin. Fa. Telephone 243.

5 New Colors. BASEMENT CAMPBELL'S v. CARD BASKET. Cpl. Orrln DeWoody has returned to Brooklyn.

X. after a visit with his parents, -Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

l)e Woody. Rer. Di William H. Orr, pastor, and Hainuel Kunkel, niember of the Session, are in attendance in Titusville today us the spring meeting of Erie Presbytery. Miss Lois May Watson lias returned to Grove City College after spending the Easier vacation With her parents.

and Mrs. Harry Wasson, Pittsburgh Uoad. Floyd Doiitt has returned from a visit With his son, Paiil, seaman second class, patient in the liainbrldfje Naval Hospital, and with iitiotlier son Glenn, at Jersey City. The condition of Senium Doiitt shows Improvement, lie has been suffering from rheumatic fever. Telly Officer Ralph C.

Buck, motor machinist's mate third class, arrived home Saturday to spend a tew days with his wife. I'JNl Railroad Street. At the conclusion of his leave he will he n-signcd duty at Norfolk, for further special training. Guests at the home of Air. and Mrs.

Geo rue KvHns, 811 1'ai'ilie Street, on Sunday were and Mrs. William V. Iiean, soiis, and Hilly, daughter, Mr. Hess, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Smith and sou, Roger, of Duke Outer, Jit. and Mrs. John K. Myers and sons, Robert and David, and Miss Lena Graham, of Meadville. Our Jewelry is Really Different and Makes Lovely Gifts or "Bridge Prizes" NINA SMILEY MILLINERY S.

T. KABDS Transportation Company MOVERS, PACKERS, SHIPPERS We are agents for the famous AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY Long Distance Moving Bride of Sgt. Bell At au impressive ceremony at St. Patrick's Rectory at 4 p. m.

Monday. Miss Margaret Bacher, daughter of Airs. Mary Bacher and the late Joseph G. Bacher, became the bride of Sgt. Richard Bell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John II. Bell, of Kinlenton. The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Grode, assistant pastor of St.

Patricks Church, in the presence of the two immediate families. The bride chose as her attendant, her sister, Mrs. George Lusher and Mr. Lusher served as best man. The bride was very attractive in a street length frock of poudre blue crepe with navy accessories.

Her corsage was of sweetheart roses. Iler only ornament was a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. The matron of honor wore navy blue crepe with white accessories. Her corsage was American Beauty roses. A four-course wedding dinner was served to 35 guests at the home of the bride's mother.

Twelve were seated at the bride's table. The centerpiece consisted of the traditional three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom standing under an arch. Candles in double crystal holders and tied with pink tulle were placed on either side. Airs. Bell is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and has been plant nurse at the Chicago Tool Company for the past two years.

Sgt. Bell is an instructor With the Army Air Corps and is stationed at Peterson Field, Colo. Before entering the service two years ago. he was also an employe of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company. After a brief wedding trip, Sgt'.

Bell will return to Colorado Springs, and Airs. Bell will remain ill Franklin for the present. Series of Letters Are Background of Interesting Program The members of the AVoman's Club of Franklin greatly enjoyed their Latin-American Hay program, presented afternoon in the club rooms of 1 he Library. Airs. K.

William Wilson spoke on 'Meet Air. and Airs. Latin-America" and Airs. W. K.

Barrows on "It Is Like This in Rio." Both talks were based on personal letters. Airs. Wilsons letters came from a college friend of hers in Michigan, who was sent to South America by an oil company, an unusual happening for a young woman, for the position nau previously been held by a man. After a few years in that country she mar ried a man, who had spent IT years in the United Stales. Her letters were full of details concerning living condi tions, customs, climates, comparative costs of certain articles and other such thiiies that might interest a North Auiericn friend.

Airs. Barrow's talk was based on a letter received by Air. Barrow about a trip a friend of his had taken to Brazil a year ago. He told of stops at Haiti and Trinidad and other points. There is a wealth of timber and minerals Brazil where a great spirit of nation alism exists.

While foreigners may tie engaged In working the mines, they must be owned by natives, it was ex plained. Laborers get as low as cents a dav in wages. Hie people are either very wealthy or very poor. There is no middle class. The meeting opened with a pledge of allegiance to the flag and the hymn.

"America," with Airs. A. Wayne Jones at the piano. Her son entertained with two violin numbers, "Gypsy Serenade, (Valdez) and "Spanish Dance," (AIosz- kowskii. Airs.

Jones accompanied hiin. Airs. Leon F. Huffman was the pre siding officer and Mrs. Frank Riddle presented the program.

AT THE HOSPITAL. Admitted. Airs. Herbert Alale, Knox, R. D.

2. Aliss Gladys Bump, 22-J Grant Street. Airs. Jacob Wetzell, Polk, R. U.

2. Herman Irwin, 25 Palmer Avenue. Air. Merle l'aup, Oil City, S. S.

S. Airs. Charles Knox, 1038 Klk Street. W. Burton Wil-bert, Emlenton.

Paul Aiouck. Guys Mills. Discharged. Airs. Everett Davis, 1278 Liberty Street.

John E. Moore. 110 Gilfillan Street. Harry Cotteruian. Elm Street.

BIRTHS. A daughter was born Monday in the Franklin Hospital to gt. and Mrs. Joseph Novak, 30 Erie Street. 24 -HOUR WALKOUT BY SIX CRANEMEN IS OYER PITTSBURGH, April 11.

UP A 24-hour walkout of six craneinen whose strike affected 350 employes. ended today at the Edgar Thomson works of Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. The cranemen in the plant's rolling and blooming mills demanded that the company pay them an incentive wage. A eonipauv spokesman explained tuai the demand had gone through two stens of a grievance hearing, and it was agreed to return the question to the grievance status for iurther near- Bride of Cpl. Logue In Church Ceremony Aliss Prudence E.

Richards, daugh ter Air mid Airs. II Richards. Oak Hill, and Cpl. John K. Logue, of West Point, non of Alary K.

Logue. 21 Atlantic Avenue, the late John J. Logne, were united" in marriage today. The nuotial service took place at a. in.

in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, with Rev. Father Joseph Grody offici ating. Thp Ihrlile was attended In- Miss Al.irv Alnrffaret Lou in, sister of the bridegroom, and Cpl. Logne chose James Guyton as his best mail.

George O'Hora and Frederic Silverman served as ushers. The bride was charinins in an en semble of poudre bine, with which she wore a shoulder bouquet of red roses She selected a blending shade of brown for her accessories. Aliss Logue was gowned in brown and beige and her flowers were pink roses. The wedding breakfast was served to 20 guests at the Richards home, 22 Adams Street. A tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and centered the brides table.

Guests from out of the city includ ed Airs. Arthur Davis, Aire. Amo Girard; Aliss Bertha Tanner, Cochran ton Charles Tanner, Coopers-town; Mrs. Myron W. Gehr, Brooklyn.

X. Airs. James L. uogan, jr. ana son.

James 111. ot Beaver. Cpl. Hogue attended Sacred Heart Academr and the University of Notre Dame, lie was employed in the Frank lin Post office from line until lie entered the service June 1, 1W3. Hi bride, a graduate of Franklin High School, class of has been em ployed in the office of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company.

Civic League Holds Tea for Woman's Club The Civic League met in the Library auditorium Monday evening with members of the Woman's Club as their guests. Mrs. Xorniau Rib), vice president, welcomed the guests. Airs. Beryl (iearhart, secretary of the A'enango County Tuberculosis Association, announced that a clinic will be held at the Y.

AI. C. A. Wednesday, April 12 hours to 12, 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 for the purpose of administering tuberculin test shots. This is being sponsored by the Pre-School Circle of Franklin.

Airs. Thenm Davis, program chairman, introduced Airs. A. Wayne Jones, who pleased with two solos, "Sleep Song Pwin'' by Maria Coude, music by Frank La Forge and "What's in the Air Today," words and music by Robert Eden. She was accompanied by Airs.

John R. Mclaughlin. Airs. Karl M. Russell portrayed interesting motion pictures of pre-war London and the surrounding countryside taken in A social hour followed in charge of a committee including Miss Zilla Griffin, chairman.

Aliss Katlrerine Steffee, Miss lna Gilmore, Airs. E. J. Heisinger. Airs.

R. D. llhoades. Airs. II.

W. Hawkins, Mrs. McLaughlin, Airs. Glenn Graham. Airs.

Hugh Sherwood and Miss Dorothy Fry. Mrs. Hila and Airs. Ralph Whitmer presided at the tea table which was beautifully decorated in keeping with the season. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL CONTINUE GIVING MEDALS The Ladies' Auxiliary, Franklin Post, American Legion, will continue to give medals to outstanding girl students ill the eight grades of the Polk, Rockv Grove and Franklin public schools and Sacred Heart Academy, it was announced at the meeting Month! evening in the legion Home.

Mrs. Eugene Ifft was authorized to attend the luncheon to be given Fri day in Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburgh for the national and state president. Mrs. James L. Hindmau gave a line report of the luncheon given recently for the state couimaniier of the Legion and the state president of the auxiliary.

Airs. Ifft conducted a Pan American (till Virt aimma I theme heiim Chile. 4111., luc Airs. Mary Aloore announced 4.12M coupons had been turned in tue pasi month toward the purchase of a Club-mobile. It was also announced that one of the fracture beds, purchased through the profits from the magaxine sale, is now being used by a local resilient.

A tureen dinner will precede the meeting on Mav with Mrs. R. A. Hughes, Airs. Alax l'yle, Mrs.

Maude Palmer, Mrs. Harry Va Gent and Airs. H.rnii Snvder as the committee. Bingo was played, prizes going to Airs. Mrtjualde, Airs.

Mia Pearson, Mrs. Aloore, Mrs. Harry Porter and Airs. Brandon. Refreshments were served by Airs.

F. Edwin Bair. Mrs. Carl Frail, Mrs. Harry Prall, Air.

II. O. Wheelock and Miss Hallie Richey. CLEARFIELD SOLDIER IS PRISONER IN GERMANY CLEARFIELD, April 11. IP A postcard received by a saddler's wife revealed that her husband.

Pvt. James X. Conaway, Clearfield, was a prisoner In GermauV. Tvt. Conaway was previously listed by the War Department as "missing in action." WE HAVE THEM OfloMI V.

8. Harm Corn Phot TWO-WAY RADIO TO AIRPLANES with Women Marine? giving pilot his instructions, in the air at Marine Air Stations. Cherry Point, North Carolina. Corporal Priscilla Wilson attended Control Tower School, Atlanta, Ga. Sgt.

Rhoads will be at Post Office up to and including Saturday. COMPLIMENTS OF J. T. CAMPBELL SON TRKASl'RY BALANCE. WASHINGTON April 11.

LP The government treasury balance as of April 8 was $14,970,1 ll.liOl'.tiT. AIR STEP SHOES SHEASLEY'S BROWNbilt Shoe Stores FINE DIAMONDS WATCHES STERLING SILVER DICKINSON'S The Jeweler Who Please" 10 SENECA ST. OIL CITY. WASHES EASILY LOVELIEST COIOIS (gym cm. natn TRIMS a roll PLASTIC PATCH Ajh Repairs cracks MACS SPECIALS FIRST AID KITS 75c $4.50 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 100 Aspirin Tablets 39c 12 Gal.

Mineral Oil $1.49 60c Sal Hepatica 49c 5 Lbs. Epsom Salt 39c 100 Milk Mag. Tabs. 49c vimis (Vitamins and Minerals) 49c $1.69 ad $4.89 McGuire Bros. 1217 Liberty Street.

Phone 26. On Grade 01 Th MONO'S MILK Under Laboratory Control by the Qlfford Laboratories ot Pittsburgh MONG DAIRY Ob Arneea Road. Pkaaelllt DANIELS MOVINGSTORAGE Phone IMt. AO rntia 6uu Vv We CmU re ma SOCIAL EVENTS. Hospital Auxiliary Plan Benefit Affairs.

During May members of the Hospital Auxiliary will give a series of benefit card parties and teas, it Was announced at the organization's meeting last Thursday in the Nurses' Home. The parties are being instigated by the hoard of the auxiliary, and Airs. It. E. Cooley will be general chairman.

Airs. H. Carl Wassou conducted the business session. The afternoon was spent in making Easter baskets, which were used as favors on the trays of the hospital patients on Easter Sunday. Senior Girls of High School Clubs to Re Gradale Guests.

The senior members of the Tri-lli-Y Club of the Franklin High School and the Girl Reserves of Rocky Grove will be euests of the Gradale Sorority at a meeting at 8 o'clock this evening at the T. The committees in charge will iil-chKle: Frosrstn. Aliss Evelyn Kum- berger, Airs. Johu Beach and Aliss Ruth Alarsteliar; social, Airs. Charles Gape, Aliss Phyllis Boughner, Aliss Alartha Ross, Aliss Alice Burke, Paul Doutt.

Pre-School Circle Will Hear Dr. Jane Marshall. The First and Second Ward Pre-School Circle will hear an address by Dr. Jane Miller AlarshaH, Oil City, when it meets at the home of Airs. J.

D. Colin, 324 Sixteenth Street, at 8 p. in. Thursday. CHRISTIAN ON DISPLAY, EVANGELIST'S SUBJECT "tjiiL- mi lis was the ilieme of Rev.

W. L. Chase's Monday eve ning in the First iree Church as be depicted Christians on display In the show windows of life. In the midst of a gracious revival, T'etoc anil John not foriret, the hour of prayer, the pastor-evangelist de-i el a red. 1ft.

silinwud tlie cioilrast between the! beautiful gate ami the beggar outside, "If we are professed Christians, tnei workl has a right to expect something different from ua Christ has saved us, cleansed us. that we might show forth the praise of Him, Who hath called us out of darkness into His marvelous light." Peter said, "That which I have, give I unto you." "We can only give what we said Rev. Chase, explaining that is "why some give grumbling and complaining, criticism, fault-finding anger and wrath. It is all they have on hand. In spring house cleaning time, it is well to take inventory of what we have and clear out everything that Is un-Chiistlike." Rev.

Chase will preach on "A Living Faith" tonight. MUNICIPALITIES DO WELL III COLLECTION OF TAXES HARRl-SRURG. 11. IT Municipalities collected a higher )ier-ceutage of local taxes lat year than ever before, first reports for 11H3 reaching the State Internal Affairs Department showed today. The department said conditions favoring good current tax collections continued through 1944's first ijuarter and added "All of the cities without exception are enjoying the best financial position in a do.eu years because prosperity has resulted in prompt pay ment of taxes lu re-ent years.

Proiierty owners have used increased Income to wipe out delinquent taxes, and are paying on a current basis, the department reported, adding that im-ntnrwi collection methods also have contributed to the achievement. WARN AGAINST FIRES IN WOODS IN TROUT SEASON HARRISBl'HG. April 11. I The state's army of trout fishermen were cautioned today by the Forests aim Waters Department to prevent woodland fires wheu they liegin whipping the stream Saturday. The department's protection division said strong winds were drying the forests and warned that care must be exercised with campfires.

matches and cigaret Only a few small fires brought quickly under control have occurred this year, the department reKrted. DR. JOHN A. HAMILTON FOOT SPFCIALIST (Successor to Dr. It.

W. Dye) Rooms. 410-11 Trust Bids. Phone P7L BE A Free a Marine to fight For literature and information, contact Sgt. Catharine Rhoads, at the Postoft'ice, this week, 9 to 5 o'clock.

bernstein's JUST RECEIVED Men's Grey Men's Grey Covert Covert WORK WORK PANTS SHIRTS 1.69 98c -PEMMEY'S Qaatitg Meats Prices HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR A SERVICE WATCH? GRAPEFRUIT Large Size 3 for 25c CALIF. ORANGES 53c Doz. LARGE FLA. ORANGES 49c Doz. LARGE LEMONS 39c Doz.

DROP IN "Bail out" of sky-high expense. The policy of this business is to keep qualities high but prices down. You'll make a happy landing, whenever you stop in here to save safely looms FIRMTLRE HOME Hours: Also. 7-9. Tat Than Sat.

-nings. ELK ST. FnANKLIX PA. They range in price from $47.50. ELD MAN'S SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING COMTATT.