The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PAGE FIVS. THE MrVS-HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1924. I Paris says "In Hosiery, soft, spicy shades of brown are be- SOCIETY and PERSONALS HELEN F. DECK, Society Editor mgworn. For daytime wear contrasting shades are preferred to those that match the footwear.

5 Have you seen the Radmoor Hose? It is full-fashioned, has a double Jee, and boasts a super-elastic top. The colors are Airdale, Bamboo, Citron, Fog and Mist also Black and White. We recommend this hose lor alt dress occasions. SOCIAL EVENTS day evening, the occasion being the reception to the new High School teachers by the old ones. a splendid leature or the evening was the course dinner which was Teachers' Association Elects Officers After Holding First Meeting.

The teachers' association held their first' meeting of the year on Tuesday They are priced at Pair New Fall Dresses At Modest Prices 310-98 $18.75 $19.75 $22-50 1 The most startling thing about these cheaper Dresses that you will find featured among the new fall arrivals this week, is the surprising style and quality of them for the price. evening at the High School building with 50 teachers present. rr a mck-seaifi, fashioned hose, for general wear, we recommend our Triumph" Brand. It comes in all the above shades, also Russet, Nude and Apricot. The gold stripe at the top prevents garter runs.

You will iiKe it. They are priced at $1.50 Pair served by the business women. Unique favors were given the new teachers. After the dinner the remainder of the evening was spent in playing Mah Jongg, dominoes, bridge and "500." Mr. and Mrs.

Shreffler Hosts at Delightful Corn and Weiner Roast. Mr. and Mrs. S. F.Shrcffler, of Vic After the regular business session.

officers for the ensuing year wore elected with the following result Pres ident, Dr. G. Morgan Davis: first vice I J-or a durale, serviceable hose at a low price, we recommend the brand. Woven of silk and cotton, it is especially adapted to president, W. W.

Jenkins; second vice minors ismcK. iraiiow. uitron. Onion. Sunhnrcf iiUUCi president, Miss Helen Birge; secretary, -Miss Ella Schill treasurer, Mrs- Aura They are priced at Pair Marwood executive committee, Mrs.

yarletts, Miss Gealy, Miss Eddinger and Miss Eshelman. Auditing committee, Mr. Morgan I educational committee, Miss Fennet press committee, Miss Margaret M. Neil teachers' retirement committee. An assortment of the most popular Jersey Dresses.

The finest you ever saw for the money. Made of an all wool fine grade Jersey. Newest fall colors. Smart up to the minute styles. ALL WOOL JERSEY DRESSES 10.93 W.

Miss Mame O'Brien social committee, fWWWWV tory, entertained 76 guests at their home Saturday evening at a very delightful corn and weiner roast. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Smith and son, Elbert, of Bartlcs-ville, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stroup, of Boston, and Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Stroup, of Akron, O. ff ff Sunday School Classes Hold Corn Roast at Hannaville.

The members of the Junior Young Ladies' class, taught by Mrs. Lee Johnston and the members of the Junior Young Men's class taught by Mrs. Harley Sucher, of the Calvary Baptist church, hold a very enjoyable corn roast on Saturday evening at the Johnston farm at Hannaville. There were about 40 guests present. Members of Volunteer Class Miss 'McCullough; social service conv mittee, Miss Effie Plants.

The election of Dr. Davis was unanimous. After the election, reports of GRIBBEN'S SHOP The most pleasing collection of Dresses at $18.75, $19.75 to $22.50 in Jerseys, Sport Flannels, Satin Crepes, Moon Glo Satins, Cantons, Poiret Twills. In all the fashionable fall shades. Hold Enjoyable Meeting.

The members of the Volunteer Bible; class of the First Evangelical church together with their wives to the num the National Education Association convention held at Washington, D. June 29 to July 4, were read by Miss Louise Bonham. In her report she told of four important bills up at the convention. Mrs Clyde E. Roberts Honor Guest At Prettily Appointed Bridge Party.

Mrs. Eugene F. Layden entertained gueists on Tuesday evening at her home on Otter street at a prettily appointed bridge party in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Clyde E. Roberts, of Canton, O.

There were three, tables in play and honors went to Miss Miriam McKee, Miss Helen Deck, Miss Anna Lavery and Miss Marie Noonan. The honor guest received a beautiful gift. A delicious lunch was served at a table artistically decorated, the appointments being carried out in pink and blue. The centerpiece was a large ber of 85, enjoyed a corn and weiner rnast on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hu-gus, Liberty street extension. Wondurful Fall HATS $2.50 to $4.98 A few real bargains in DRESSES $10.00 and $12.50 Yes, we have the New Dress Flannels See the New Fall Coats Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKee Give Enjoyable Weiner Roast.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. McKeei en tertained 50 guests from Franklin and Oil City at a very enjoyable weiner roast on Friday evening at their homo ii mi on the Mercer road. OUR CARD BASKET A.e JL G.

IBBEN i Good TAanners Miss Nora Sullivan, has returned from a trip to Toronto, Hamilton, basket of shell pink asters and delphinium, tied with bows of pink and blue tulle. The centerpiece was surrounded by pink candles in blue crystal holders. The favors were Dresden china baskets filled with pink candy. Miniature crystal candlesticks with pink candles were also given as favors. The placecards ware band-painted.

Among the guests was Miss Gene and Buffalo, N. Y. AN INTRODUCTION THAT ISN'T WANTED Miss Frances Walker, of Pitts burgh, is the guest of her parents, Mi. mum and Mrs. F.

L. AValker, of Folk. SMOKERS SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday vieve Snyder, of Oil City. Missionary Barrel to be Packed By Woman's Missionary Society. The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Evangelical church will be held on Thursday evening at 7 :30 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms.

All members, friends and associate members are urged to attend. A barrel of used clothing for the Kentucky Mission will be packed after the business meeting. Anyone having any clothing for this barrel please bring or leave it in the Sunday school rooms on or before Thursday evening. An interesting program has been arranged and all are urged to be present. 3 and Buy your Cigarettes Here for Less Money Our regular prices on Camels, Lucky Strikes Chesterfields 13c a Package $1.28 a Carton uumcci i ruvvuci, JU1UCC1 VHIllMUng J0II- teel Cold Cream, Talcum.

Any two above 50c items for 79c. You cannot commit a greater social blunder than to introduce, to a person of position, somo one sho does not care to know, especially in a public place. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beatty and daughter, Joan, of Bartlesvillei, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. McMullen. S.

A. Lovell returned to East Liverpool, today, where his wife is critically ill at -the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Butler. Mr. and Mrs.

Karl N. Bonham and littkt daughter, Helen Louise, have returned from a two weeks' visit in Emporium and Buffalo. a Orrin J. Patterson, of Dallas, has returned home, after spending a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lavinia McD.

Patterson, and his annt, Mrs. Sarah P. Rowland. The following girls went to Mead-ville today to take up their studies at Allegheny College Misses Agnes Nick-lin, Madge Marwood, Agnes Williams, Winona Swift and Ruth McMullen. Miss Adda Kendrick returned Tuesday evening from Cleveland, where she visited her sister, Miss Irma, a patieot in the Lakeside Hospital.

She also spent a few days in Akron. The many friends of Miss Irma Kendricks will be glad to learn that she is getting We have an imported Manilla Cigar for 5c that ia the biggest value in town. G. B. HOUSE Eclipse Pipe Fitters Are Guests at Chicken Dinner.

POLK- THE REXALL STORE- -FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollobaugh entertained 40 guests Tuesday evening at GUY H. CURTIS Recent Dea2hs their home on Fox street, Rocky Grove, at the third annual chicken dinner for the pipe-flitters and a number of the BIB officials of the Eclipse Works of the Frank II. Potter.

Frank H. Potter, son of George and Overland and Willys-Knight Sales and Service Pet. Phone 775-X. THE VENANGO OVERLAND COMPANY 1285 Elk Street Franklin, Pa. Louisa Wilder Potter, died at the home Atlantic Refining Company.

A bounteous supper was served and the evening was spent socially. Garden flowers formed the table decorations. Covers Laid For 36 At Teachers' Dinner. of his daughter, Mrs. A.

H. Curtis, 317 9th street, Tuesday evening, September LET US WIRE YOUR HOUSE 1G. Covers were laid for 36 at the Busi The deceased was born In Steam- ness Girls Club on Elk street Tues along splendidly. burg, Crawford county, on November 12. 1833.

He was twice married, his first wife being Miss Florence Royce, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Reimherr who motored here from Parkersburg, WE WILL NOT DO AN INTERIOR JOB Our prices are right. If we charge too much we will go out of business for lack of customers if we do not charge enough we will go out of business for the lack of capital and credit. Our steady growing volume of business and our increasing number of customers are proof that we do good work at a fair price.

Who died in 1869. To this union four children were born, one of wtiom now survives. Mrs. Oca Shattuck, Lines- and have, been the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Clyde Scannell, Oak Hill, left today for their villo. In 1873 he was married to Lucy Al home. They were accompanied home by Miss Naomi Scannell who will be den Hendrick and of this union two children survive: Mrs. A.

II. Curtis, their guest for a few months. Franklin and Miss Florence Potter, of Complete Relief Guaranteed With New Prescription Or No Cost Allison Electric Co. A. J.

White, editor of the Erie Dis- Walkesha, Wis. The deceased 6pent most of his life on a farm at Steam- patch-Herald, known as one of the most progressive of the newspapers in burg and in 1911 he removed to Lines- ville, the home of Mrs. Potter. In 1913 the northwestern Pennsylvania field Mr. and Mrs.

Potter came to Frank at A Mrs. White stopped in Franklin over night, en route to Pittsburgh and lin to make their home with their daughter, Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Potter died other points.

They took the oppor in 1920. tunity to call upon friends during their Mr. Potter was a member and officer short stay in the city. of the Linesville Baptist church up un All that' terrible sneezing, runny; eyes and nose, headache, fever, vanishes usually in 24 hours, with, a wonderful new internal prescription developed by a Cleveland specialist. Dr.

Piatt's Rinex goes direct to the pollen poisoning in the blood and neutralizes It completely. So no matter where you live or how long you have had Hay Pever, every trace goes In 24 hours, or It costs you nothing. If you want to be satisfied that Rinex will help your case of Hay Pever, you can get a 24-hour treatment, FREE, from your druggist; or you can buy a full week's treatment for $1 on a positive money-back guarantee. Rinex Prescription Is sold under this money-back guarantee by all good druggists. Perrine's Pharmacy and all good druggists.

til the time of his death. MATRIMONIAL, Funeral services for the deceased PICTURE FRAMING 4 Let Us Frame Your Next Picture Franklin Decorating Shop will be conducted from the home of BARGERSTOCK-KELLY. his daughter, Friday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Dr.

Benjamin B. Royer will officiate and Rev. S. S. Clark will Mrs.

Alice Kelly and James Wesley both of West Winfleld, assist him. The interment will be in were married by Alderman M. R. Henderson, shortly before noon Tues the Franklin cemetery. Devoe's House Paints Window Glass It is surprising how quickly a Buick owner accepts, as a matter of course, the dependability of his car.

He thinks no more of setting off for a thousand-mile jaunt than he does of driving' down town so complete is his confidence in Buicre continuous day. James Shorts. James Shorts, aged 88, in his day one of the best known drillers and lease men in the county, died at 6 :10 o'clock Tuesday evening at Sugarcreek, where he had made his home for the past tew years- Mr. Shorts, who was a life long rest dent of Venango county, had the dis tinction of having worked for four F-7-A performance. HERE IS A HANDSOME PLATINUM BAR PIN clays on the original well of Colonel Edwin Drake.

He spent many years in that field and later in the Bullion field. His wife, Josephine Gray, died 16 or 17 years ago, and is buried in Tltus- Franklin Buick Garage ville. There were four children in the family, three of whom, two sons and a daughter, are living. Walter Shorts lives in Evans City a daughter, Nellie, who is married, lives In Titusville, and 1293 Otter Street Phone 83 Opposite High School Franklin, Pa. the whereabouts of the other son, Daniel Shorts, are not known at this time.

He is also survived by one brother, William A. Shorts, of this city. automobiles are built. Buick will DnlldthH The body was removed to the Bar- ron chapel to await arrangements for and all the Diamonds used In it were talten from the old fashioned "Sunburst" brooch shown below. Dut to the new methods of mounting, the Diamonds appear larger and more brilliant in the ueiv pin.

burial. In Louisville, a boy was caught National Market $4.00 Bound Trip bootlegging, so we should have a law against minors bootlegging. The illustra Niagara Falls tions are exact reproductio AND BETTJRN Company 1251 Liberty St. Smart, new countings increase the value of your jewels. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Birthmark, warts, moles, tatoo mark of the 3.75 Round Trip and all facUl bleialshaa.

ParmAnantly nd palnleikly rmovd by th JlcU1 NdU. Insurance Doubly Sure Every man with dependents needs life insurance, and he should know the facts about a life insurance trust In order to give your dependents the fullest benefit of your insurance with the least worry and risk you should make it payable to this bank as trustee. You can thus make your life insurance 1 00 per cent, efficient at a cost so small as to be negligible. See our trust department for full details. The Exchange Bank of Franklin, Pa.

11 work, guaranteed. IDA M. MINNELEY XXOXJlNOX iohl nj4ay and rrUy of wk. Quality Meats Bring in your old jewelry and let us show you designs for transforming them Into beautiful modern pieces at a moderate cost. BUFFALO AND BETUEN SUNDAY EXCURSION Sept.

21 Ticket! g-ood only In coaoheg on regular trains leaving Franklin at 2:21 a. m. and leaving Buffalo at 11 p. m. Niagara Falls Excursion tickets will be good between Buffalo and Niagara Falls only on eleotrlo cars of the International Railway.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SYSTEM at Low Prices ELD MAN'S Have us half sole your work shoes with iron tauued croino leather, guaranteed to out wear any other sole leather 2 to 1.. Trice $1.25. We can sew soles on stitched down shoes and srndals. ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP 114 13th Street Franklin RifflflfSH mmmmm The National Market Co. QL'AUTT LSfcl LUxr SCMATf.