The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 11

i THE NEWR-Fri OHIO GUNMAN'S SWEETHEART HELD FASHION PLAQUE Em WOMEN'S NEWS PERSONALS CLUBS Elizabeth Pollard Blank, Editor Office 4360 Residence 3656-R, fW rm StXhadi Coratr East TTiint and Wilson avenue. C. O. Wait- LAST TIMES TODAY 13-254Mt lge Sots for AaWU Oaly 33c II. Croy, was to charge of the meeting, and devotions were led by Frances Greenawaii.

Miss Florence Guernsey, assistant sojietTisor. presented the lesson for the afternoon, on the subject "The School Life of the Children ot Africa." Community singing also featured the program, with Charlotte Parsons presiding at the piano. The committee, for the err I to cam toiiowlv ftoanrf euiCKtr and rtivATf nr. rov STEAMY trmO KHPMO MOWS -AND lECEIYIafltS A tfCUlAI BtCOmtJ OMT MMATUMS UOMMD AH MOW Of MUSAAMO AN WWf. QIAIOW A4K mourn our on mi wiav mat cp HI IOAM AND OMIT FOt THE EXACT' OT BATS YOU OIL CITY PA UPTO $133 Loans made tn nearby town.

THIS HAT is made of "rRx.n-odinse," a new Paris fabric sponsored by Agnes. It is a crinkly silk striped with satin, black and white, and accented by a green aTosgrain band. TWO FIRES CAUSE DAMAGE OF $50,000 AT ALTOONA ALTOOXA, March 12. CP-Two fires in this district last night caused damage estimated at $30,000. A.

small fire which started in the third floor of the Standard Furniture Company In downtown Altoona. started the autoinaiid sprinkler system. Damage from smoke and water to the stock in the three stores in the building was estimated at R. W. Hockenberry, with his wife and six children, was forced to flee from his home when fire destroyed it and his general store and gasoline station.

Property damage was estimated at $13,000. L. M. Nichols, of the 5. H.

Smith Sons Company, is in New York City, on business. 1 SENECA, PA. House has living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bed rooms, bath and good cellar. Two-stall garage. About 4 acres of land.

ASK GATES. THE J. R. GATES SONS CO. 20 East First St and CENTRAL UNION AGENCY 4 First National Bank Bldg.

BEQUEA THB PROTECTION as well as property to your heirs by naming this institution executor and trustee of your estate. iora, minister. Doe to Quarterly Meeting there will be one half hoar cession of Ktmdar school which will commence promptly at a. S. Wade.

Superintendent. Classes for aa age. Mrs. Harriett AlahinHi'. Mas von the Llnnrr last Sunday lor the Unreat per- in attendance and ftaiy of the a.

Lore Feast In rham of uev. k. k. isiewa. Ministry of the Word at 11 o'clock DT the District KIder Slews, fallowed i by Communion service.

At 2 n. the Junior Missionary Society will hold a public meeting, Mite Boxes will be opened and a special pro gram win ne given, tlsie eely, superintendent. Children's Hour hi the Klndergir- ten rooms in diaree of Mrs. Alice Sittuc. p.

Continuation of the Love reast. Ministry of the Word at 7:45, by Dr. Blew. rrmm Tim Uethadiat 7f Willow street Rev. June B.

Hornine. pastor. Sunday school at 1 a. m. Bring your Bible.

A. It. Rodger, superintendent. Mornlnsr worship at o'clock. Them: "Second Work -of Grade." Class meeting at 13 o'clock (noon).

A. R. Rodeers, leader. Missionary Travel Society at P. tn.

Young People's service at 7 o'clock. Theme: Missions," in charge of M. B. Miller society. Evening worship at Evangelistic message.

Trinity Methodist Kplseonal Center, near beneca. Olin Clarke Jones minister Church school at :3. Junior church at 10:45. Morning worshio at 10:45 o'clock. Sermon "Faith's Fruits.

Baritone Solo "Calvary" by Rodney- Mr. lawrenee (Jriecs. High school Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening service nt 7:30 preceded by ah organ recital at 7:15, Mrs.

Ethel Miller Exley at the organ. Sermon by the Rev. John H. Clemens. D.

District superintendent of the Meadville district. Reno, Gallnway and SOgarcreek Meth odint Fpiscopul Rev. Swanson, pastor, Reno: Sundav school at 10 o'clock. Divine worship at 11 a. m.

Rev. J. H. Jelbart, of Meadville, presenting ft very worthy cause of the aged of the Ida M. Crlggs Methodist home at ConneautvlUe.

Junior and faemor leagues at m. The leagues at Sugarcreek meet at tne same hour. The evening service at Galloway will be conducted by Dr. Jelbart. Firnt I'nited Presbyterian Corner Harriot and Pearl avenues.

Rev. mlliam C. I-atta, minister. Bible school at ft: 3D a. m.

Subject: "Jetus Comforts His Disciples." Morning worship at 10:39 o'clock. Sermon: "The Worth vtmie rning. Junior Missionary Society at 3 o'clock. Topic: "The Last Supper." Leader, Ver-da Nelson. Y.

p. C. TT. at 6:30. Study subject- "Rural Billions." Leader, Edna Monks.

Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermoh: "Spiritual Acquisitions." Second Presbyterian Weet First street at Reel streets. Rev. Arthur uuru McCormick, minister. 10:15, Session prayer meeting.

Public worship. 12, Church school. 3, Pastor's consultation hour. 4, Pastor's Communion class. 6, Vesper service.

6:15. Christian Endeavor Society. At the morning service Pr. McCormick's sermon theme will be "Investments With Interests." Text: Philippians 4:17. The children's portion will be a continuation of "Pilgrim's Progress Lions in the Way." The Vesper, service will have for its sermon theme: "Headed for the Summit and Still Paul's -Last Letter II Timothy, by Dr.

McCormick. Thw Christian Endeavor Society will be' 'led in devotions by Virginia Reed. Eldon Tally will have charge of the dis cussion topic: Paul's Charge to Timothy." flood Hope Lutheran West First at Petroleum street. Edward Kuhlmann, pastor. Morning worship at clock.

Sermon: "Why Should I Go To Church." Sunday school at' 13 o'clock. Graded els sees for children and adult Bible class. Evening worship at 0 clock. Sermon: "Andrew, the Man of Action" Christ Evangelical Lutheran 320 Seneca street. H.

A. Bielenberg, pastor. 5:30 a. 111., Sunday school and Junior Bible class. 10:30 a.

Divine worship. At this service a class on nine catecnumens will be examined. 11:30 a. 111., Divine worship (German language). "Christ, our Substitute" will be the sermon topic.

From 9:30 until JO p. the church will present a devotional broadcast over WLBW. The choir will sing. The pas tor will present a passion sermonette on the subject: "Dysman and Testas, or di vided about Christ." First Evangelical nast First neat- State St. Sidney v.

carmany, minister. Sunday school at 9:30 a. B. Haschen. superintendent.

The Senior and Junior departments of the school will be asked to remain fof the preaching service when decision day win be observed. Preaching service at 10 Sermon subject: "Does God Ever Give the Sinner I'p?" Speoial music by Young People's chorus. Christian Endeavor at o'clock. The quiet hour will he led by Norene Hawmen. The of the subject: "Do Want to be a Christian? Why?" Will be in charge of Alberta Stringer.

Evangelistic Services at 7.30 o'clock. Special music by large Men's chorus and by male nuartet. A number of negro spirituals will be sung. The pastor will speak on the subject: "The Greatest Sinners In Oil City." First Baptist West First and Orange streets. Rev.

Floyd H. Andrus, minister. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor will preach On, "Stewardship tor rnese uays. Evening worship service at 7:30 o'clock.

Informal song service led by Mr. C. L. Smith. Sermon topoc: "The Challenging Christ." Sunday school meets at 0 clock.

B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30.

The pastor's class in "The Meaning of Church Membership" will meet at 6:30 Sunday. Salvation Army Adjutant B. Fllnn and Lieutenant a. Hess, officers. 11, Holiness meeting.

2:30, Company meeting. Y. P. La meeting. 7:15, Open air meeting.

7-45, Salvation meeting. The regular Saturday evening praise ervice and testimony meeting will be con. ducted, preceded by an open air. flraee Methodist Episcopal Centra! nvenue and First street. Norrls A.

White, pastor. The church school, with classes for all ages, at 9:30 m. Public worship service at 10:4 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.

Junior Epworth League and Senior League meeting at 6:15 p. m. vvenine Lenten service at 7:30. Muslo bv the large vested choir, and the pastor will speak upon "Taking (jnrisi roue," Matt. Bethel Methodist Episcopal 490 Colbert avenue, at Wabash.

Rev. Charles C. Mohney, pastor. 10 a. Church school.

Walter Brewster, superintendent. 11 a. Public worship and sermon. First evangelistic service will be held. The will celebrate his 2Sth spiritual birthday, and will preach a special sermon setting forth the 'Bible Teaching on the New Birth What It is and Why ft Is Necessary." DO p.

Intermediate Epworth League in the Sunday school room, and Ssnlor Epworth League In the basement. 7-30 p. Wnr.i! and Bible message. Rev. W.

B. Allison, pastor of the Rockland Methodist Episcopal church, will preach, Christ Eplnenpal Welt First street anjl Central avenue. Rev. A. T.

nanda.ll, locum tenens. Passion Sunday. a. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.

Children's service. 10, a. Church school study session. 11, a. 111., Kindergarten In the Guild room of the Parish House.

11 Prayer and sermon, 7 JO p. Prayer and address. Dawson, organist and choirmaster. P. T.

A. Berts Officer. Mrs. George CI in per wag elected president of the Ilnoak Parent Teacher Association, at well attended meeting held in the K-tiool building Friday evening. Mrs.

E. M. Billies was elected rice president; Mrs. Edward Hopwood. secretary, and Mrs.

E. L. Shreffler, treasurer. Community singing was led by A. II.

Smith, with Mrs. E. M. Bolles as piano accompanist. Mrs.

W. F. Phillips, retiring president, presided at the business session, and was elected delegate to the county P. T. A.

conference in Oil 3ty nest month. Mrs, A. U. Smith was named alternate. The evening's program was an interesting one, and the guest speaker was Her.

O. H. pastor of the Seneca M. E. church.

He spoke on the alms of the Parent Teacher Association. Eleven boys of Miss Ruth Payers room sang a song. ''Morning on the Farm." and a solo. "Sleep Little Dolly," was sung by Xina Shank. James Camp gave a recitation, "A Name for a r.oy," and a violin solo, "Black Hawk Waltz." was played by Lois Fischer, accompanied on the piano by Florence Butler.

Mrs. A. H. Smith entertained with two vocal solos, "There's A Long, Long Trail" and "Mother Machree," and a selection was played by the school orchestra. Mrs.

Edward Fischer was hostess for the evening, and the attendance picture was awarded to Miss Ruth Sav ers' room. Reciprocity Meeting is Held. Mrs. Victoria Davis entertained the members of the Athene club in her loiue, 32 Bissell avenue, at their annual reciprocity meeting Friday evening, when an excellent program was presented. Miss Margaret Dickey represented the Belles Lettres club, presenting the paper, "Athens and the Acropolis," and a paper, "What the Club Woman Means to Her Community," was read by Mrs.

A. W. Goodwin, of the Improvement club. musical portion of the program included the piano selection, (Chopin), by Mrs. C.

R. Eng-strom, of the Tuesday Musieale; and the vocal numbers, "Slave Song" (Del Riego) "A Birthday" (Woodman) "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," by Miss Ann Maclutyre, accompanied by Mrs. Walter E. Crowe, representing the Schubert club. The meeting was largely attended, with several members of visiting clubs present.

At the business session the president, Miss Bess Gayle, announced the nominating committee who will select officers for next year. Mrs. J. E. Burns was named chairman, and will be assisted by Mrs.

W. D. Allen and Miss Dorothy Eagan. The next meeting will ibe held at the home of Mrs. E.

S. McAlevy, on Cowell avenue, and the assisting hostesses will include: Mrs. Florence Johnstone; Miss Mildred Merritt, Misses Helen and Jean Mackenzie, Mrs. Harriet Sherman and Miss Mae Switzer. 30 at Wiimiore Class.

Thirty members of the Win more class of the Hasson Heights Union Sunday school were entertained at their monthly meeting Friday evening, in the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Amsler, on Hasson Heights. The vice president, Mrs. Frank Arch-ible, was in charge of the business ses sion, when matters of importance to the class were discussed.

The evening's entertainment included the showing of several slides depicting the crucifixion, especially appropriate at this Easter season. Frank Arch ible and John cidle, were 111 charge of the evening's entertainment. A vocal duet was sung by Katherlne Mays and Martha Smith. In conclusion a social hour w-as enjoyed, and refreshments Were served, with Miss Evelyn Scott and Mrs. Jennie Hepler the hostess committee.

The next meeting will be held on April S. iu the home of Mr. and iMrs. Frank Archible. Plan St, Patrick's Party.

Plans have been made by the Students' Athletic Association of St. Joseph's High School for a St. Patrick's Day entertainment, to be held in the school auditorium on Thursday evening, March 17. The evening's program will consist of a one-act comedy, "McCarthy's Party," several novelty numbers, and a program of song and dancing by the pupils of Miss Florence McFadden. Sixty pupils of the school will take part in the program, in addition to the entertainers presented by Miss McFadden.

Dances and dramatics have been rehearsed under the personal direction of Miss McFadden, with the songs and music under the direction of Mrs. Me-dora Weaver Henry. Mrs. Powers is Honored. Mrs.

George Powers, of Hasson Heights, who leaves soon to make her home In Ripley. X. was guest of honor at a farewell party given Friday evening In tne nome or Jirs. t. l.

Sayre, on Hone avenue, witn Mrs. Eugene Stubler, Mrs. Joseph Reinsel, Mrs. James Phillips and Mrs. Arnold Orcutt as assisting hostesses.

Four tables of bridge ana two tames of "500" were in progress. Mrs. P. II. Smart and Mrs.

George JSiiert were awarded the honors In 'bridge, nnd Miss Gertrude Hettlck and Mrs. James Phillips, In "500." were served in conclu sion, with decorations carried out in keeping with St. Patrick Day. Mrs. Powers was presented with a gift.

Plan Special Meeting. An all-day meeting of the Flower Mission was held Friday at the Oil City Hospital, and plana were made for a special meeting, to be held on March 18 in the home of Mrs. W. F. Moyar, on North street.

There) was an attendance of 11 members and one (ruest at the meeting, and during the day the following articles were completed Nine pneumonia jackets, 21 breast binders, 18 tray covers, 20 diapers, loren binders, two maternity sheets, and 23 articles mended. A tureen dinner was served nt noon. Mary Reed Band Meets. The March meeting of the Mary Reed Bund of Trinity 'M. E.

church was i.i.i tha nnrUh lint! nt 4:1.1 o'clock Friday afternoon, with IS members In attendance, The supervisor, Mrs. TV. TAKE 'En OFF WILL! We bum WILL ROGERS! -BUSINESS and PLEASURE with Jetta Goudal from BOOTH TARKINGTON'S -The Plutocrat" SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday CHARLES FARRKLL and MARION NIXON in "AFTER TOMORROW." It's Hie season's grandest love romance! Bargain 15c Matinee Monday for Ladies until 2 o'clock. TONIGHT LAST TIMES Prices 15-25-40c LIBERTY MAGAZINE GIVES "SHANGHAI EXPRESS" FOUR STARS IN ISSUE OF MARCH 12th. Dietrich mm rvrifirrr Pekin to Shanghai the ride that changed 200 lives.

The most interesting and sensational trip you ever took. Paramount Talkartoon Screen Souvenirs News 15c BARGAIN HALF HOUR MONDAY 1:15 to 1:45 For the Ladies to See Carole Lombard, Paul Lukas, Juliette Compton and Ricardo Cortez Call us for a demonstration of the famous "1900" Whirlpool Washer or the Eureka Cleat er. They are the best. We service all makes of Electric Washers and Clean ers. y4i Charlie Phone 295.

Blawer Electric Service 25 St. Oil City THIP" THE I nil SHOP 109 Sycamor. Street Oil City. WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE HAT SIZES PRODUCE PITTSBURGH, March 12. VP Demand was slow on the Pittsburgh wholesale produce market today.

The apple market was steady cabbage, stronger; onion stronger; potato, steady. Apples: Bushel baskets, N'o. 1 New York Baldwins, Klngn, SOc-S'Jc; Virginia Delicious, Black Twigs, 75c; Ohio Wlnesaps, 70c. Cabbage; N. Y.

Danlwh Seed, DO pound sacks, $2.50. Onions: 50 pound sacks No. 1 Michigan and Indiana Yellows, Potatoes: 100 pound sacks No. 1 Maine Green Mountains, 1.05 New York Whites, Florida Spauldliig Kose. barrels, Foreign service officials of the TJ.

8. Departments of State und Commerce mid the Association of Life Insurance Presidents in the United States have estimated the world total life Insurance at more thau $147,000,000,000. Dr. W. J.

Humphreys of the U. S. Weather Bureau says that more than 770 million tons of 100 per cent, nitrogen fertilizer Is added to the soil of the earth every year by lightning flushes, Two luxurious motorhuses built In England for nil Indian prince hnvo been fitted with window glass that wilt permit occupants to see out, hut will not permit a person outside to look in, AHS SOUND SXCSU.S. ing of refreshments, included Eileen McCann, Zetty Smith and Wanda Smith. -Miss Pitroff Entertains Club.

Miss Anna Pitroff was hostess to the members of the Westway club Friday evening, at their regular meeting. In the home of her sister. Mrs. iMary Sehwakopf. on Manning street ine snort business session was con ducted by the president, iMrs.

Harriet Hiwlller, and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing "500." Mrs. Ethel Balph, Mrs. C. W. Dunmlre and Mrs.

D. II. McCreadjr were awarded the honors. St. Patrick's Day decorations pre- injuiiiiaieu curing tne serving or refreshments, with the individual tables centered with green candles, tied with tune in the same shade.

Favors were small green baskets of mints. Is Honored at Birthday Party. A number of friends of Miss Elizabeth Ponger assisted her in celebrating her birthday anniversary Friday evening, by tendering a surprise party in her honor, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander, on Hasson Heights.

The evening was spent in playing "500" and bunco, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harold Brey, Harold Filson, Miss Burgi and Richard Burgi. Refreshments were served and the guests presented Miss Ponger with a number of gifts. Miss Maria Hetzler, of Rockland, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Brey, of Demp-seytown, were guests at the affair. Watchmen Have Dance. A dance followed the regular meeting of Fort Venango Ivo. 49, American Home Watchmen, Friday evening, in the Fraternal Hall Association rooms, with 15 couples attending. The past commander.

Al. Laner. nrp- sided at the business session, in the ab sence or the commander, and plans were made for a card party to be held at the home of Ben Shingledecker, 940 Colbert avenue, next Wednesday eve ning, it was announced that inasmuch as the next meeting date falls on Good 1 nday, this meeting will be dispensed with. The next regular meeting will be held ou April 8. P.

H. C. Enjoys Dance, A tureen supper and dance followed' the regular meeting of the Protected Home Circle, held ia the Knights of Pythias lodge rooms Friday evening. Mrs. Anna Monks was iu charge of the evening's meeting, and only routine matters were transacted at the lodge session.

Freeman's orchestra, of Franklin, furnished the musical inspiration for the dance. Fifteen members of the or ganization at Titusville, and 30 Frank lin members were guests at the affair. AMUSEMENTS At the Latonia. Marlene Dietrich in Paramount most timely and marvelous picture "Shanghai Express," closes its engage ment today at the Latonia with continuous shows. The Liberty Magazine of March 19th gives it four stars and says in part, "An exciting melodrama about a glamorous woman.

Action, color, romance, the film has everything." The "Shanghai Express," with its heterogeneous collection of passengers steams out of the Peiplng station on its way to Shanghai and the entire story, or at least most of it, takes place on board the train. It grips you with its tenseness from start to finish. Clive Brook is excellent and Dietrich does her best worts in it The cast is fine. "Shanghai Express" should not be missed by anyone. At the matinee today the first chap ter of a new serial called "Detective Lloyd" will be shown for the children ind there will be paint and brushes for the kiddies to color their "Our Gang" images which the management Is giving away on Saturday.

At the Lyric' Comedy, laughs, giggles, chortles ga lore predominates at the Lyric theatre today where an exceptional program of feature comedies are the attractions. "The Passionate Plumber" with the stellar comedy trio, Buster Keaton, Jimmy Durante and Polly Moran Is a riotous Parisian bedroom farce Keaton as tlie willing hut bungling plumber gets into one absurd situation after another. Chortles galore are promised from the moment the soaked his expert activities in the bathroom, appears before the distraught heroines, in nothing more than a towel to the delirons episode in which, encouraged by Durante, he engages in a duel With nn insulted Frenchman only to turn the encounter into the most madcap sort of farce. Laurel and Hardy Id "Heljimates," mother comedy riot is also shown, be sides Rin Tin Tin starting today In a new serial "Tne Lightning WaTlor." WOODWORK CATCHES FIRE FROM OVERHEATED CHIMNEY Hose Company No. 2 and the hook nnd ladder were called to the Pettl- bone rooming house nt the corner West First and Petroleum streets at 11 :15 o'clock this morning when an overheated chimney caused woodwork In a second floor room to become ignited.

The contents of a 2 gallon chemical tank were used in extinguishing the blaze. Little damage was done. One case each of mumps, chlckenpox and erysipelas were released from quarantine today by the Health Department. "The World's Greatest Criminal Trial" will be the subject of an address by Timothy J. Ma honey, Erie lawyer, at the regular meeting of the Oil City Rotary Club at the T.

M. C. A. on next Tuesday. The speaker has delivered the talk many times, speaking of the trial of Jesus in the light of legal proceeding In which any mini was entitled to a fair nnd thorough trial under the then exigent laws of the Romans and the Jew.

i C0 IIIIIIIIilltilllllllllllllillllllllilllM LAST SHOWING TODAY Defiantly claiming entire ownership of 160,000 In jewels found in her New York apartment, Mrs. lilary Keck, alleged sweetheart of "Smiliug Joe" FilkowskI, insisted that the Cleveland desperado knew notliing about theui. The gems were Identified as part of the loot in a recent robbery. Mrs. Keck is shown above after Filkowski sought on murder and robbery charges for more than two years and she had been arrested in Xew York.

CILCIlT1APCNNe An important meeting of all officers of Venango Chapter, Order of De- Molay. will be held in tiie Oil City Masonic Temple on East First street at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The ladies' mission at St. Stephen's church which has been Conducted dur ing the past week will be concluded at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and a mission for men will be held during next week. Fvinernt in memory of Mrs.

IV K. Crilibs will be held at 2 :30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the family res idence, 14 Orange street. Rev. Xorris A. White, D.

pastor of Grace M. E. church, will officiate. Burial will be made in Grove Hill cemetery. Mrs.

William Thompson, of Sandy Lake and Bird Kaltle, of Seneca, were discharged as 'patients of the Oil City Hospital during the past 24 hours. The Oil City High School debating team composed of Norman Stoner, Ed. ward Splane and Florence McCulloUgh went into first place with Franklin and Titusville on Friday night when it defeated the Corry affirmative team there, the topic eonirerning the enacting of legislation in regard to compensation unemployment insurance. Miss Rose Meditz, H. C.

Coleman and Miss Zataneck accompanied the loctil team to Corry. RECENT DEATHS Mrs. liva L. Bailey. Mrs.

Eva Bailey," aged 36 years, widow of W. II. Bailey, and a former resident, of this city, died in the Millard Fillmore Hospital, Buffalo, N. on March 8, following a short illness, The deceased was born in Bradford, but spent most of her life in this city. She is survived by the following chil dren: Clara, Albert, IIctor, Thouias, James and Harry; her father, A.

S. Crawford, of Oil City, and the follow- ng 'brothers and sisters James Craw ford, of Erie; George Crawford, of Houston. Texas, and Charles, John and Glenn Crawford, of Oil City; Mrs. Richard Leverent, of Buffalo, and Mrs. J.

A. Hill and Mrs. E. K. Trout, of Oil City.

David Lee FlocUefitie. David Lee Flockerzie. aged 3 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flockerzle, of Star Route, Oil City, died this morning as he was being taken to the Oil City Hospital for treatment.

The little boy had leen suffering with flu and pneumonia, and his condition was critical this morning. His removal to the hospita'l was advised, but he died In the ambulance 'before the institution was reached. He was born in Plnegrove township on April 30. the son of Merle and Laurice Owens Flockerzie. He is survived by his jmrents, and two sisters, Shirley Ann and Lois Maxine.

The body was removed to Oil City Hospital where it will remain until Sunday, and will then be taken to the family home. Joseph Judson Rogers. Joseph Judson Rogers, aged 82 years, well-known resident of OH City, died at 4:20 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jack Laird, of Hamilton, Ontario, where he had made his home for the past two years. His death followed an illness of several 'years' duration.

Mr. Rogers had been a resident of 011 City since 1876. He was born on May 23, 1859, nt Ebensburg, and lived there until he moved to this city. In 1809 he was married to Miss Elizabeth Lewis, of Hollidaysburg, who died 12 years ago. He is survived ty 12 children Mrs.

Mary Tnholski, Harry, Thomas and Howard Rogers, Mrs. A. S. Haggertjr, Mrs. Palmer Blackford and Mrs.

Charles W. Rowe, all of Oil City Mrs. Jack Laird, of Hamilton, Ont. 'Mrs. Bert Curtlss, of Kokomo, Ralph Rogers, pf McCamey, Texas; Charles, of Texaco, N.

JI and Floyd, of Flint, Mich. Also by 41 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Mollie Thomas and Mrs. Annie Ferguson, both of Altoona. The remains will be brought to the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Mary Tu-holski, 501 East 3rd street, this city. lives'tock PITTSBURGH, March 12. UP Livestock Hogs: Receipts, 1,100: market steady to 10 cents lower; 150-210 pounds, 5.25- 5.40 pounai, 5.y--gd.ao 250- 00 pounds, 1JO-150 pounds, 4.76-J3.25; packing sows, 1 0. Cattle; Receipts, 10: market nominal- medium grade steers quoted at 13.21-(6.50; heifers, medium to good cows, 3.2'"i-l4.O0, Cslvis: Recelpte, 25; market weak; medium to choice vealers, fri.00-t9.0u. sneep.

iteceipis, ovv; iambs, weak to l.60-6.T5. i Phone Phone SCI (Trust Added Attraction Laurel and Hardy in "HELPMATES," Comedy Riot SOUND nCTURS REFRIGERATION, CoFcicii Phone 153 i Tlie Funniest Trio in Films BUSTER KEATON, JIMMY DURANTE, POLLY MORAN In "The Passionate Plumber" Here's the year's laugh festival! Three lunatics for the price of onet What a bargain! Don't miss it! For the Kiddies A New Serial Photoplay Rin Tin Tin in "The Lightning Warrior" If you're looking for thrills, suspense and action don't miss this new chapter play. 3 DAYS STARTING MONDAY At last comes the triumphant return of the costliest and most magnificent picture ever made Its thrills, infinitely more exciting. Its romance more touching. Its inspired moments bigger and better than before.

3 Main St. Oil City HI. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Nearly every family owns insurance papers, stock certificates, jewelry, property deeds or other articles of value that should not be kept in the house where there is danger of loss by fire or theft. A Safety Deposit Box in our big vault is not expensive-some rent as low as $2.00 per year. The First National Bank Oil City, Ptnna.

Eetabltihed 1SS8.