The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE NEWS-HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1938 PAGE FIVE News: Clubs: Women's SOCIETY Personals Office-457. HELEN F. DECK, Society Editor. Home -723-X. SOCIAL EVENTS.

Miss Mary Rodgers Honor Guest at Luncheon Bridge and Shower. Mrs. Milo M. Spencer, Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and Mrs.

James Self were hostesses at an attractively appointed luncheon bridge on Saturday afternoon at the Canary Tea Room, complimentary to Miss Mary Rodgers, whose marriage will take place Feb. 22. Covers were placed for 12 guests at a table beautiful I I I in its appointments. Centering the table was a crystal bowl of spring flowers, jonquils, snapdragons and heather, flanked by white tapers in crystal candelabra. The favors were small individual shoulder corsage bouquets of yellow roses and heather, and the place of the honor guest was marked by a larger corsage.

Honors in bridge went to Miss Reva Jackson and Mrs. Jack Morgan, and the hostesses presented Miss Rodgers with a lovely gift. It was also in the form of 'a miscellaneous shower, and the bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts. Members of H. H.

H. Club Hold All-Day Meeting. The members of the H. H. Club of the American Home Watchmen held an all-day quilting in the club rooms with a tureen dinner.

This was followed by the regular meeting and a card party. Prizes in "500" went to Mrs. William Wible, Mrs. J. Hanna and Mrs.

Lottie Krepp. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 2. in the K. of C.

hall, and will be in the form of an all-day quilting followed by a tureen dinner at 6:30 o'clock. The regular business meeting and social hour will follow. Monthly Meeting of Bully Hill W.C.T.U. Held With Mrs. Montgomery The monthly meeting of the Bully Hill W.

C. T. U. was held on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah Montgomery.

Mrs. Charles Ritchey, president, had charge of the business session at which time it was reported blotters had been given to the schools in the township. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. The February meeting will be held a at the home of Mrs. Clyde Heasley.

Mrs. Louis W. List to be Hostess To Members of Susan Freas Guild. The members of the Susan T. Freas Guild of the First Baptist Church will be entertained on Tuesday evening, Feb.

1, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis W. List. 1433 Liberty Street. with Mrs.

V. Campbell and Miss Bertha, May as assisting hostesses. A splendid program has been arranged by Mrs. Ambrose T. Sheasley and it is hoped every member will attend.

Wives of Rotary Members To Be Luncheon Guests. The wives of Rotary Club members will be guests at the meeting of the Franklin Rotary Club in the Exchange Hotel at noon Wednesday. A program of musical numbers and other features is being arranged, with several sur prises in store for the membership. This party usually is the outstanding one of the winter months for the club and is marked by a large attendance. The program this week merits the same interest.

Bingo Party to Be Held Friday by Playhouse in Legion Bingo Rooms. On Friday evening, Feb. 4, the Play. house will sponsor a Penny Bingo Party in the American Legion Bingo Rooms on Thirteenth, Street, The charge of the following committee: Miss Marian Sykes, Mrs. C.

Mrs. Don McGuire, Miss Gage Wilson, Mrs. Charles N. Hough, and Mrs. Rollin R.

Blakely, Jr. There will be elaborate prizes and the public is invited to attend, STATE'S JOBLESS LIST AT HIGH LEVEL OF LAST TWO YEARS, HOWE SAYS Nearly HARRISBURG, 15,000 Jan. UPindigents were admitted to relief status during the week ending Jan. 22, boosting the state's jobless dole population to the highest level since Feb. 1, 1936, Public Assistance Secretary Arthur W.

Howe, reported today. Additions increased the relief population to 679,699. The current series of weekly increases started Nov. 13. During the period covered by the current report 14,812 persons were to the relief rolls, compared to 26,886 added the previous week.

Costs increased $29,159 to $1,599,142, averaging $2.35 per recipient. Increases represented 4,345 cases. Howe said the net effect of private employment on relief rolls was addition of 5,717 cases; of WPA, a decrease of 2.419 cases. Forty of the 67 counties reported increases, the greatest being Montgomery, 16 per Chester, 15: York, 8.5: Carbon, 8: Lancaster, 7.6 and Bucks, The largest decreases were reported by Franklin, 8.5 per Tioga and Northumberland, 4.6. The decreases were traceable to WPA project on all instances except in Fayette where three-fourths of the net drop of 288 cases resulted from gains in industrial employment, 'Howe said.

OFF TO GOOD START. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31. Tom MoNichol, member of Pennsylvania's freshman basketball team, is the son of a former Quaker cage captain, and the nephew of two other Red and Blue leaders. RECENT DEATHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ebert, of Cleveland, spent the week-end with Mrs. Margaret Knop. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Barrow have returned from a week's stay in Cleveland. Mrs.

Hugh Gillies, of Dayton, 0., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Smith, 1306 Otter Street. Dr.

G. C. McCandless will return from Clearwater, where he spent the past two weeks. Mrs. McCandless and children will remain until spring.

Howard Rose, Robert Eakin and Ray Pope, students at Penn State, are home to spend their mid-term vacation. John F. Martin, son of Attorney and Mrs. G. G.

Martin, a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, is spending a few days with his parents. William J. Karns, ITI, Theodore Plaginos, and Joseph Marczak, students at Penn State, are spending their mid-term vacation with their respective parents. Charles Lamberton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lamberton, is home from Easton. where he is a student at Lafayette College, to spend a few days with his parents. Andrew Heath and John Tuckey, of Philadelphia, were here for the weekend, the former with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Heath. and latter with his sister, Miss Mary Tuckey. Miss Nancy Snow. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John McK. Snow, went to Philadelphia today, where she will enter the University Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs 0. P.

Crose and little daughter, Rita. have returned to their home in Dayton, 0., after spending the past month with the former's mother, Sirs. Margaret Nicklin. Eugene Steele, a student at the Robert Morris School, Pittsburgh, returned to resume his studies. after spending his mid-term vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Rood P. Steele. Carl Alsberg, a student at Wooster College, Wooster. and Frederick Alsberg, a student at Carnegie Tech, are spending the mid-term vacation with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Alsberg. Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Persons have returned from a two weeks' stay in Buffalo with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert They were at Niagara Falls the day the bridge went out. TEACHER TENURE ACT IS UPHELD High State Tribunal Holds Act is Legal, But Decides for Board in Specific Cases. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Pennsylvania Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the Teachers' Tenure Act in a decision handed down here today. The Teachers' Tenure Act, passed by the State Legislature on April 6, 1937, provided that teachers could not be dismissed from their posts arbitrarily, but first must be given hearings on specific charges.

When Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti argued in behalf of the measure before the high court last Jan. 3, he explained that its primary purpose was to "take politics out of the "Sometimes," Margiotti told the court, "on election days teachers were forced to dismiss their classes and go around ringing doorbells, or dismissal at the whim of school boards." 315 MOTORISTS LOSE LICENSES DURING WEEK HARRISBURG, Jan. ators' licenses were withdrawn from 315 motorists during the week ending Jan. 24, the Safety Bureau reported today.

Revocations totaled 85 and suspensions, 230. Intoxication was listed the cause of 55 revocations, larceny as the cause of 14. Suspensions for reckless driving totaled 40. Operating privileges were restored to 102 drivers. revocations for the were 292; suspensions, 646.

year FUNERALS. Frank Stoner. Funeral services for Frank Stoner, of 1229 Chestnut Street, were conducted Saturday afternoon in the Boyd N. Park Funeral Home by Rev. B.

E. Coleman, pastor of the First Evangelical Church. Interment was in the Franklin Cemeand nephews of the deceased, Earl tery and Harold Myers, Allen Myers, Elliott Cross and Jack Thorngate were pallbearers. THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE SILEX GLASS COFFEE MAKER Kitchen Range Models at $2.95 Electric Table Models from $4.95 FELDMAN'S GRIBBEN SHOP ONE TABLE HATS 69c and $1.00 SERVICE AND CHIFFON HOSE 69c-79c-89c ONE LOT SILK DRESSES $5.95 A. J.

GRIBBEN EPHEDRINE COLD WAVE NASAL DROPS COLD CAPSULES 39c 39c Santox Bronchial Syrup Guaranteed to stop any bronchial cough. Dague-Bartholomew Co. PHONE 94 WE DELIVER COMPLETE GLASSES Single or Double Vision Lenses in STYLISH FRAMES Prices You Can Afford. JORDAN'S-JEWELERS RS A Clean Hat Does The Trick! Makes a man feel better as well as look better. Raymond's method of cleaning and blocking hats is the factory method.

Hats remain the same size, shape and style as originally, when Raymond cleans and blocks them. Call Have It 272 Cleaned! Cleaners MEN'S MEN'S MARATHON DRESS HATS OXFORDS Genuine $198 Leather All $298 Fur Felt PENNEY'S LIFE IS RUINED BY KINDNESSES TO WIDOW By RUTH MILLETT. An over-active sense of duty in an unmarried daughter plus an under-developed back bone in a widowed mother usually adds up to a dwarfed lifefor the daughter. And it's surprising how often the two are added together. You probably know thre or four Margarets yourself.

Margaret's father died when she had been out of college just two years. There were other children in the family but all others were married and so when the question, "What about mother?" came up, everyone NATURALLY thought of Margaret. And Margaret, of course, fell right in line. She asked her mother to come and live with her and share the tiny apartment her salary afforded. She had come to be very proud of the apartment for it stood for independence place to entertain her friends.

Her mother-lonely, herself, bewildered, accepted a thinking only of the invitation. And though that was ten she is still living with her years ago, still unmarried daughter. Margaret's life has changed a great deal in those ten years. She has become as dependent on her mother as her mother is on her. Her friends have changed too.

Now they are people who either enjoy or put up with her maternal shadow. She has lost track of the gay crowd she used to enjoy. And the men she knew ten years ago are all out of the picture. With no new ones in sight. Every one says, "What a splendid ADVERTISEMENTE including ave insertion, sequent consecetive Dept making dive limes will be 100 Line rot lasertion additionar Whoa! Horses, cows, heifers, hogs, pigs, hay, oats, corn, 112-acre farm, 7-room house--bath, gas, electricity, water--bank barn, FOR SALE.

Price low. Improved road. All farming equipment. W. S.

COVELL Res. Phone 838. FOR. SALE--The Russel Hughs' property at A fine modern home in 1440 Chestnut Street. excellent.

condition. Hot water heat. House in the rear to rent. Many more. All kinds at all prices.

Farms, too. Some nice places to rent. Phone 196 608-15th St. FOR SALE On the Lakes-to-Sea Highway. a small store and filling station, together with a good, modern, seven room house, with bath and new coal furnace: about acre of land and a good, big garage.

The price is low. Here is a business and home. For particulars. see FRANK HEDLEY Real Estate Insurance Bind 417 Trust bldg. Phone 151 FOR SALE.

FOR SALE- Two standard size pool tables, complete with cues, racks, balls and lights. keasonable for quick sale. Phone 1883-G, Oil City, Pa. FOR SALE--Complete bedroom suite, $30; new screen door, quart fruit jars, 50c doz. Inquire at 222 Gulfillan Rocky Grove.

1t FOR SALE- Cannel coal, bituminous coal. We handle only the best grade. Any amount you want, Call Hackett, 238-X. FOR SALE--If you would like to try cannel coal, I will sell you one ton or load; also screen coal, run of nut coal by load only. Call phone 1947-L.

31-6t FOR SALE dale and Surrena coal, guaranteed not to clinker or soot. Delivered by load or ton. Price reasonable. Call B. W.

Crawford, phone 469-G. FOR SALE--In In First Ward, nearly new modern 6-room house, with 2-stall garage; tile bath, hardwood throughout, furnace; newly decorated inside and out. For information call at 1415 Buffalo Street. FOR SALE--For long burning good, clean coal, no sulphur, no dirt, try cannel coal; also good soft coal. For prices call Ted, 1257.

FOR SALE-40-acre farm, all under cultivation gas and electricity available. Six-room house, spring water, good basement. Newly painted and decorated, on Route 322 one mile west of Hannaville. Priced very reasonable. Address the owner, W.

E. Smith, Plum Erie, Pa. FOR SALE-Surrena, Pone Hill coal. Delivered by ton or load. Prices reasonable.

J. W. Anderson, phone 983-R. FOR RENT. FOR RENT--Three furnished room apartment; two furnished room apartment.

Address Box 50, care of NewsHerald. FOR RENT -Room suitable for gentleman: centrally located. Phone 1148. 26-6 FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping for adults. Inquire at 733 Buffalo St.

25-tf FOR RENT- house, steam heat, 2 baths, $40. Mrs. R. M. Jewell, Gift and Book Shop.

7-tf WANTED. WANTED -Opportunity for three men to join Premier organization; help introduce new special light model electric cleaner; weighs only 5 complete 374 for with attachments. Phone Oil City appointment, write Premier, 19 Woolworth Oil City, Pa. 1t WANTED -Position in grocery store by experienced clerk. Address Clerk, care of News-Herald.

wages to right person. Has to be good WANTED- -Housekeeper. Will pay good cook and have well-known references; steady employment for one taking full charge of house. Inquire at 1150 Buffalo St. 31-tf WANTED Housework by experienced Address Box 99, care of NewsHerald.

WANTED--Man for coffee route; up to week; automobile given as boWrite Albert Mills, 4413 Monmouth, Cincinnati, 0. WANTED -Men with sedans or Roebuck covered light trucks to distribute Sears Co catalogs. Must be familiar with small towns and rural sections in immediate counties. Apply in person only to representative of The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation, at P.

R. R. freight station, Oil City, Tuesday, Feb. 1st, from 1 to 4 p. m.

1t WANTED-Middle aged woman for general housework. Can stay evenings or go home. Inquire at 1298 Franklin Avenue. Call after 4 p. m.

29-3t WANTED-Woman for general house-work, 722 Liberty, phone 829. 29-3t WANTED--Farmers or farmers sons over 21 years of age with good car to travel in the country. Steady work. Write for particulars. G.

C. Heberling Company, Dept. 2260 Bloomington, Ill. 29-3t PERSONAL MEN OLD AT 401 GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants.

One dose starts new pep. write Value Eckerd's $1. Special Cut price, 79c. Call, Rate Drug Stores. MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH OR PAINT, write for Talent Test (no fee). Give age and occupation. Box 382, care of News-Herald. ASTHM.A Yields to Breatheasy Scientifle discovery by a physician Results guaranteed er refund ed. FREE demonstration call Eng.

lish, 2568-G, ou City. High Prices are still being paid for old newspapers, rage, magasines and all kinds of junk. Phone 818 and our truck call. Franklin Scrap Iron 100 HOWARD STREET RECENT DEATHS. George J.

Gyder. George J. Gyder, 51, World War veteran and well-known resident of Franklin nearly all his life, died at 11:50 o'clock Saturday night at his home, 638 Elk Street, after an illness of four weeks that followed a fall he suffered Dec. 31. Mr.

Gyder was a sheet metal worker and was working on a roof Dec. $1 when be fell and was injured. He was Presenting SACSON WASH FROCKS $298 Here is what dozens of women have been waiting forThe styles are outrageously prettyyou will see for the first time the -y wash materials a lovely patterns chat only can be had in hu Don't SACSON fail to to see them first. 20 CAMPBELL'S A CLEARANCE SALE at the LOTUS FLOWER Mrs. Jeannette L.

McCrosson, Prop. 409 13th St. Tel. 672-G FRANKLIN, PENNA. We are rapidly clearing our racks of all winter stocks.

Look for your needs. Extremely low prices! Top values! A. J. BARRON Funeral Director AMBULANCE SERVICE. Franklin, Pa.

Phone 589 HAND BLOCKED TABLECLOTHS MATCHING CURTAINS The Specialty Shop 1883 Elk St. Phone 242-X stricken with pneumonia a short time later. Mr. Gyder was born in Franklin July 26, 1886, a son of the late Charles M. and Mary M.

Gyder. He was a member of St. Patrick's Church, Franklin Council, Knights of Columbus, and the Columbus Club. Mr. Gyder joined the United States Army Aug.

29, 1918, and served as first class, private, the overseas 39th Guard during Com- the pany, A. S. C. He was married May 17, 1920, to Miss. Mary survived Young.

by five Besides children, his Jeanne, wife, 16: Charles. 14: Mary, Betty and Anna. 22 months old, all at home. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Mary Rouault, John Gyder, Charles Gyder and J.

V. Gyder, all of Franklin; M. F. Gyder, of Oildale, and Mrs. C.

J. Gravelding, Cleveland, 0, Requiem high mass will be celebrated in St. Patrick's Church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Interment will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery.

Homer C. Carter. Homer C. Carter, 79, well-known farmer and dairyman of Galloway, died at 7:10 o'clock Monday morning at his home at Galloway after an illness of eight weeks. Mr.

Carter had resided on the farm where he died since he was eight years old, operating a dairy business with a brother, John S. Carter, for many years. The younger brother was born on the Carter farm, and they had lived together there for the past 70 years. Their wives were sisters. Mr.

Carter was born in Dempseytown Feb. 11, 1858, a son of the late Peter and Mary Carter. He was well known in Franklin and vicinity and was highly respected for his integrity and excellent character. Mr. Carter married Margaret L.

McKenzie Oct. 20, 1897. He is survived by his wife; two brothers, John S. Car. ter, of Galloway, and Albert Carter, of Claysville, and two sisters, Mrs.

Catherine McKenzie, of Alliance, 0., and Mrs. J. M. Siefer, Galloway. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the late home at Galloway with Rev.

W. A. Donaldson, pastor of the Rocky Grove Church of God, officiating. Interment will be the Franklin Cemetery. Benson Walter Berlin.

Beuson Walter Berlin, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berlin, died at 5 o'clock this morning at the home of his parents, Franklin R. D. 1.

The young man had been ill virtually all of his life. He was born in Sharon Jan. 11, 1919, and had resided in the vicinity of Franklin since he was two years old. He formerly was a pupil at the Bunker Hill School. He also attended the Union Sunday School at Uniontown.

Besides his parents, he is survived by his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva Berlin, of Franklin R. D. 1. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Uniontown Sunday School building, with Rev.

S. Clark, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Franklin Ceme tery. Charles Henry Daniels. Charles Henry Daniels, 60.

died at o'clock this morning at his home near Raymilton, Polk R. D. 2. He had been 5 ill for the past year. Mr.

Daniels was a son of the late James and Elizabeth Daniels. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Della J. Daniels, and the following children: Mrs. William Doutt, Franklin: Melvin and Clarence Daniels, of Polk: Mrs.

Perry Hedglin, Mercer; Clyde Daniels, West Middlesex: Miss Myrtle Daniels, of Franklin and Floyd, Robert, Mary. and Dorothy, all at home. Eleven grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be conducted at the Center Methodist Episcopal Church near Raymilton, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. MAC'S COLD SPECIALS 35c Vicks Salve 60c Alka Seltzer 100 Aspirin Tablets 100 Milk of Mag.

Tabs. 39c Buckleys Mixture We feature Parke Davis Co. Vitamin Products 60c Sal Hepatica 65c Pinex for Coughs. 59c 75c S. T.

37 Solution. 75c Listerine 75c Antiseptic Solution 49c MAC'S Cold and Grippe Capsules relieves you very quickly. $1.25 Creomulsion. $1.09 $1.00 Wampoles Prep. 89c Bisma Rex Antacid Bathing Alcohol Gal.

Mineral Oil $1.25 SYMBOL HOT WATER BOTTLE McGuire Bros. REXALL DRUG STORE 1217 Liberty, Street Phone 25. We Deliver. 254 LONG DISTANCE MOVING by AERO MAYFLOWER VANS COAST TO COAST SERVICE S. T.

KARNS SONS' CO. Phone 87 Franklin, Pa. girl" when they think of Margaret. And some of them even add in all it fortunate that she has her mother with her?" Margaret has even come to feel that way herself and doesn't mind at all that her mother expects to be included in her vacation plans- and in every casual invitation given by Margaret's friends. Neither mother nor daughter realizes that they took the least sensible way out of a situation.

That what everyone agreed was the natural thing to do cheated a girl of the right to lead her own life. And deprived a middle-aged woman of the chance to make a try at standing on her Own two feet. (Copyright, 1938, NEA Service, Ine. LIVESTOCK. PITTSBURGH, Jan.

stock: including 1,800 direct; steady and 15c and more higher than Friday; 130-200 top, 300 lbs. up, sows, steady at $7 down. Cattle -800, including 200 direct: steers slow, steady; bulk, $8.25 down: 1 load good steers held considerably higher; other classes steady; bologna cows strong at asking up to $6.50 for fat kinds: bulls, $7.25 down. Calves-400, including 200 direct; steady to 50c higher; good vealers, selections, $13.50. including direct; lambs steady to 10c higher good and choice, throwouts, $7.50 down: sheep steady at $5.25 down.

WELSH RARE BITS. LONDON, Jan. Rhonda Valley mining district in Wales has produced five of Great Britain's outstanding fighters, namely, Jimmy Wilde, Jem DriscoN, Freddy Welsh, Tommy Thomas and Tommy Farr. VERN L. BURGER Funeral Home 1315 Chestnut Phone 30 Ambulance After Christmas Sale of Electrie Washers and Appliances C.

L. FINLEY Phileo, Sparton sad G. Radios. 18th and Otter Mrs. Pauline Smearbaugh.

Mrs. Pauline Smearbaugh, 74, of Tionesta, who had been making her home with her niece, Miss Lulu Shaw. Park Hotel. died at 5:30 o'clock Monday morning, following an illness of one week. Mrs.

Smearbaugh was born in Titusrille on Oct. 17, 1864. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. George Weant, Ponca City, and several nieces. Mrs.

H. Carl Viele, of this city, is a niece. The body was taken to Tionesta this morning to the home of a brother-inlaw, William Smearbaugh, where funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon. Germantown, is the site of the first paper mill in the United States: it was built in 1600..