New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1929, Page 5

R Mr. and Shuttle Meadow el New York city nesday for the continent. ¢« o Monday {rem New Orleana, la. ¢ o o John Cariton Loomis, Jr., is hems from the Suffield ascheol, Suffie for the week-end. He has for house guest William Hall, a mate. s o o Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Corbin Florence, Mass., were the suests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ols of Liberty strest on Thurpd: and Friday of this week. . o0 ay Mrs. Orville Parker returns to her home on Adams street today after spending two weeks x.n New York. ) Mrs. 8. M. James of Marquette, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl V. Pomeroy of :hnm street, I Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hollfelder of Uncas road were in New York city the first part of the week R Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Page ot Bris- tol are among the recent arrivals at ‘Miami Beach, Fila. e Mrs. A. E.'Church and son, Mil- ton, of Kensington avenue, and Mrs. J. E. McCauley of Walnut street left this week for lflo:ldn.. . Mrs. M. O'Hayer of Stanley street left on Tuesday for a five weeks' visit to the south. She will spend part of that time in Palm Beach, Miami and Havana. She is accom- panied by her sister, Miss Nellle 1. Reed. S Miss Elisabeth Coale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Chase Coale of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the senior class at Colby School for Girls at New Londor. ).1 !'L ? Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vance o Court street are in New York city veek-end. for the w LA Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Hall of Court street are wisiting in Boston, Mass., this veek-end. ) Mrs. Goulding K. Wight returned to her home in Montclair, N. J., on Mr. Wight returned | . | siding at the table. ~—Photo by Johnson & Peterson engagement of their daughter, Mim Mary A. Van Gorder, to Thomas F. Kennedy, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kennedy of West street. The bridge trophies went to Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Della Martin and Miss Alda Urban. CLUB -EVENTS W.ouun’t Club to Meet Tuesday—D. A. R. Holds Mrs. Orlando W. 8wift, Mrs. Wil- | liam Crowell, Mrs. Anson A. Mills, Mrs. Morton C. Swift, Miss Caroline E. Hillard and Miss Evelyn Swift, were hostesses at a meeting of the Esther Stanley chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held | yesterday afternoon in the chapel | of the First Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Corbin of Florence, Massachusetts, gave a very | interesting illustrated lecture on “Glimpses of the Connecticut Val- ley." Following the address, tea was served with Mrs. James H. Robinson and Mrs. Frederick A. Searle pre- Mrs. Robert T. | Frisble, Mra. Maxwcll Coe and Miss Marjorie- Norris assisted the hostess- es with the serving. LY ‘The next meeting of the Woman's club will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon in the chapel of the First Congregational church. Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Hor- ton, soprano, accompanied by Miss Frances Parker, will give the fol- lowing program of songs preceding the lecture: “Spring Dropped a | Song Into My Heart”, by Fenner: | “Garden Wind”, by Fenner; “At Eve I Heard a Flute”, by Strickland; ‘A Memory”,’ Ganz; Rubnor; “Come Beloved', by Han- del; Burleigh's “S8wing Low Sweet : Charlot” “The Thrush in Moonlight”, by Stonnele; “The Ships That Pass in the Night”, by Stephen- son; “Bring You Heartease”, by Branscombe; “The Mother Heart”, by 8tiekles; “The Virgin Slumber Song”, by Max Reger; and “The { Star”, by Rogers. Stanley High of Boston will give an address on “What the World Is Thinking.” ¢« o0 The Woman's club of Maple Hill will meet Wednesday afternoon, February 13, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. M. Bancroft on “Pferrot”, by | the ' Arrigan were end mem, Arthur E. Uerg was interlocutor. Other mem- bers of the circle included Frank E. Rackliffe, Jr., lay C. Young, Dr. A. 8 Grant and Thure W. Jobnson. Sturman F. Dyson was accompanist and Stanton Ashley was soloist. Ve et Mrs. E. B. Stone of 45 Russell street was reelected president of the Boys' ciub ladies’ auxiliary at the annual meeting of that organization in the club library Thursday after- noon. The following other officers were chosen for the 1929-1930 term: Vice president, Mrs, J. H. Robinson; mecretary treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Parker; chairman of new commit- tee on chaperones for the basket- Iball games, Mrs. H. E. Parker. These names were presented by a | nominating committee consisting of Mrs, E. L. Warren, chairmar; Mrs. | A. H. Scott and Mrs. L. P. flude. e . A meeting of the executive com- { mittee of the Junior Kadassah will | be held Monday evening at the home of Miss Esther Stein of Whiting strect. Arrangements will be com- | pleted for the meeting on March 3 at which James Waterman Wise, son of Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, will speak. His subject will be, “Youth's Chal- |lenge to the Synagogue and the Church.” YOUTH SFTS PACE INN. Y. SOCIETY Wadings, Belated Coming-Out and Amateur Theatricals Occur | youthful element sprinted to the lead again this week in a race that between the older and younger groups. With amateur theatricals. weddings and even a belated com- ing-out party or two the youngsters casily sct the social pace which their elders foliowed. The production of the “Oh Boy,” given by students and alumnae of Spence school in aid of their philanthropic work, attractel mafy members of society, to the Plaza hotel Wednesday and Thurs- day night. Twentieth century dcbut- antes, garbed in demure long- skirted frocks of flowered taffeta, bas been nip and tuck all season | musicai | DAILY EERALD.\QA"I'UBDAY.‘ FEBRUARY 21929, coats of transparent velvet and close fitting feather-trimmed hats. frock worn by the maild of honor was of cafe au lait lace and her coat of old ivory velvet trimmed with mink. while the bridesmaids’ gowns of cream lace were worn with jackets and hata of blue. A five year old flower girl, clad in a blue velvet | gown of the '80's, and wearing mitta and a bonnet, completed the bridal procession. Coming out parties are unusual ! occurrences in February and for ithat reason receive more attention {than similar events in November. { The springtime supper dance which Mrs. Henry Slack gave late in the |week at the Ritz Carlton for her .daughter, Rosalie, was attended by jcight hundred guests. Daffodils. 'tulips and hyacinths filled the win- |dow boxes and covered the panels about the ballroom. Spring blos- | soms lined the bower in which Mrs 'Slack and her daughter recetved their guests. Many of the:young peo- vle who attended the affair came ,from the dinner dance which Mrs. Harold Turner gave in the same hotel for her daughter, Martha. The debutantes and their cavaliers danced until one, when 2 supper cnded the festivities. An evening’s program by a wo- man monolcgist was the methol chosen by the committee of the Florence Baker House to gain fund for one of soicety’s favorite charities this week. Portrayals of a debutante at a dance and of an Italian peasant woman in the court of appeals were high lights of the program. 'The patronesses included Mrs William Rockefeller and Mrs Myron C. Taylor. Numerous Dutch treat dinners — unusual occurrences in New York social life—were given before the benefit. Mrs. Greenough Townsend {and Miss Sarita Weekes were among those who acted as hostesses at these dinrer parties where the guests purchased their own tickets and later attended the theater in one group. | Miss Vincent Astor is among those |who have sponsored for evening wear the adaptation of materials hitherto used only in the daytime | At a recent dance Mrs. Astor ap. peared in an evening gown fashion | ed of black and white flowered chif | fon, such as may be seen on the strects of New York any summer afternoon. The frock was made with | flowing draperies, the skirt sweep galetien, ‘the colony also has seen the commence- ment of the twilight musicales and prominent hostesses have vied with each other to obtain the services ef favorites. Following the oconcert of the So- | ciety of Arts, members were the guests of Mr. and Mra. John B. | Pilisbury at th:r home, Lachosa, at | a reception, and butfet supper for the artists. Mr. Pillsbury, one of the directors of the Bociety of Arts is vice president of the Minneapolis Symphony organization. Dr. and Mrs. Willey Lyon Kings- ley of Rome, N. Y., entertained aix- ty guests at their ocean boulevard estate “La Billucia” on last Sun- cay with an hour of music, Mrs. Willam Seward Webb, Shel- burne I'arms, Vermont, had 75 friends at *“Mirador” on Dunbar ‘read the following afternoen for a twilight musicale. The next day Mr. and Mrs. John P. Donahue, New York. gave a !arge musicale at Ceilito Lindo” and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dillman, Grosse Point, Mich., had 135 guests at “Playa Riénte” on last Wednesday. On yesterday afternoon, Miss Muriel McCormick of New York entertained sixty guests for a musicale at the hom: of her mother Mrs. George McKin. lock, “Casa Alejandro.” This after- noon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman, New York, welcomed fifty for mu sic’ at their home “Casa Mia” and tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Yarnalla, Philadelphia, will give musical tea. | Society was shocked following the unexpected death of the Coun- |tess of Lauderdale last Wednesday. and | As if hungry for music follewing | ‘The | s month of lighter for twenty there Thursday %t Prince Cyrii of Bulgaria is Zue at the Alba February 11 for a visit of several weeks. He will be accom- panied by Baron Einem and Profes- sor Rahes. = . ‘While youth follows strewn path old age finds so much delight that it is not far behind. The old guard society of Palm Reach Kolfers is preparing for its annwal tournament, a 36 hole. handicap competition to be played on the course of the Palm Beach goif club. Friday, February 8 will witness the first 18 holes, while the second 1% will be played the following Mor- day. A seniors’ tournament for mem- bers 70 years of age and over is one of the high lights of the Palm Beach season. Membership in the old guard is one of the prized di=- inctions of the celcny and requires | five seasons residence. | | She way prominent as an artist and | | leader of the foreign celony. | will rest in Scotland where summer home, Thirlestaine sits in the Heather hills. |~ European and English | kas never been more ! represented in Polm Reach than ihie 'season. There are Lady Overtree of | London and the Duchess de Sermon | etti of Rome, at the home of Mr 'and Mes. Edward F. Hutton, New ! York; Prince Matchebelli, of Rome, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Seligman of New York: the Baron and Baroness Bonstetten of Thurn, who have taken a villa here for the season; Lady Diana Duff Cooper of Tondon, Tady Diana Manners of “The Miracle” fame is arriving the last of the week for a stay at the Royal Poinclana; and Prince Jim 8he her castle It s1.10, $1.30, $1.50 THE EXPERT HOSIERY REPAIR ‘Wednesday. early Monduy mornl epent the week-end Mrs. Wight's parents, Mr. William H. Booth. o s 0 i Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert returned thi morning to her home in Beaumont, Texas, following & week's visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buell B. Bassette of Emmons place. | Robbins avenue. Mrs. Clarence F. | Bennett of this city will speak on | “Current Events.” Mrs. Bancroft will be assisted by Mrs. E. J. Skinner and | Mrs. M. Nordstrom. v o . The board of directors of the Esther Stanley chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution met | Wednesday morning at Mrs. Howard | Parsons’ home on Steele street, o e The current events class given by | Mrs. Clarence Bennett at the Y. W. | C. A. on Wednesday includeed the following program: Review of Book, | sang of their desire to be “Old | ing almost to the heels. Fashioned Wives” and were round- ly applauded. Others took part in the various specialty dances given by the chorus. Mrs. Theodore | Roosevelt, Jr., and Mrs. John Henry Hammond were among patronesscs .of the performance. ing after having in town with and Mrs. SHOP “No Run Teo Difficult” Helen Cunningham, Prop. United Bldg. 308 Main 8t. MRS. WILLIAM H. CROWELL Mrs. Crowell was one of the hostesses yesterday afternoon at & meeting of the D. A, R., which was held in the chapel of the First Congregational church, 3 3 i Miss Arline E. Root of Maple Hill | maid of honor was Miss Katherine | has returned after spending several | Joyce, a sister of the bridegroom, days visiting friends in Holyoke, |and John Yacobellis of Plainville | Massachusetts. was the best man. During the cere- | . | mony, the bride's sister, Mrs. James Masi, sang “At Dawning.” The bride wore a gown of white | satin and maline, with a veil in lit- | |itri, of Russia, has lately departed | | after & lengthy stay with Mr. Otts ' ! | H. Kahn of New York. | MUSI[; PR"E“AMS Its palm framed patio canopied | L1 S }hy starlit skies, the colony club is | { proving one of the smartest places flN IN PALM BEA[;H 1 in the resort for dinner and supper | During the intermisson dt-butanleg‘ | assumed the roles of mannequins in g i i e | IRENE LE MIRE Twelve,” displayed models of every . trpe o aporta sostume, to. formal Private Concerts evening gowns. Miss Marjorie Sper- ry appeared in a skiing costume of | e o 0 Leon A, Sprague of Maple Hill left yesterday .lor.!(.. Louis. .. Morrs Nordstrom of South Nor- walk and Clarence Nordstrom, sen- Mrs. George W. C. Hill of Grove for at Wesleyan University, will . Hill and her sister, Mrs. W. J Bat- tey of New Rochelle, sailed Thurs- day for a three months’ trip to the Mediterranean, Bplln.-nd Germany. L) Miss Bertha Chamberlain and Miss Cornelia Chamberlain of Sunnyledge leave tomorrow for a trip to California by the way of the Panama canal. ¢« o0 James M. Burdick of Grove Hin and Earl J. Burdick of Stanley street returned on Tuesday from a few days' stay in Nev-v York city. .« o ; Dr. S8amuel J. Chernaik and Wil- liam T. Farley sailed today on the 8. 8. Caronia for a three weelu'l trip to Havana. . o0 Miss Catherine Gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 8. 'Gold of Worthington Ridge, Berlin, was one of the players on the Howard Bemi- nary basketball team which won over the Howard High school of West Bridgewater, Tuesday night, score being 81-12. « o o Miss Ruth Reynold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds of Garden street, is home from the Connecticut Agricultural college for her mid-winter recess. She has for her house guest a classmgte, Miss Edna Dudley of Deep River. Te e » Mr. and Mrs. P. Tommasoni and their daughter, Miss Josephine Tom- | masoni of Grand street have return- | ed from New York city. - Miss Flor- ence Tommasoni, another daughter, | is spending the week-end In New | York. | P | Harry Reynolds of Garden street | has returned from a trip through the south. .« 0. George Coit of Shuttle Meadow avenue was in New York city this week. ¢ o ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hart of Vine street are at the Lincoln at Miami Beach, Florida. DR Miss Flora Hine, daughter of Mr. and “Mrs. A. C. Hine of Clayten road, is home from Connecticut Col- lege for Women, New London, for & few days. . Miss Agnes Hitchcock has resum- ed her studies at Boston University after spending a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Hitchcock of Maple Hill. ¢ o o Mrs. Kenneth H. Walther of West Main street is in New York city. o o Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kohn of | West Hartford are at the Belleview- Riltmore hotel in Belleair xieights, | Florida. i P Harry Bates of Russell street was in New York city on Monday and | Tuesday of this week. . o e Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sechrest ro- | turned last Monday to their home in Wellesley Hills, Mass., after spend- ing a few days with Mrs, Sechrest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cad- well of Harrison street Nunzio E. Agnello TEACHER OF VIOLIN STUDIO. 299 MAIN ST. spend the week-end with their mother, Mrs. M. Nordstrom of Maple Hill. ¢ o Mrs. Arthur Kimball of Lexing- ton street returned last night from Princeton, N. J. ¢ e Mrs. Howard Humphrey of Shut- tle Meadow avenue and Mrs. John- stone Vance of Monroe street were in New York city this week. ¢ o0 Arthur Kimball of Lexington street was in New York city on Mon- |day and Tuesday of this week. | s s Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hart of Park place have left town for a fouv days, | Mr. Hart going to Holland, Mich, on a business trip and Mrs. Hart vis- iting with Mrs. Robert P. Everett of | West Bedford, Mass, Mrs. Everett is |the former Miss Barbara Swift of this city. | | | e o Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dockett of Trumbull street satled todayv aboard the 8. 8. Orizaba for Cuba and Miami, Florida. WEDDINGS Marriages Fewer This Week—Engagements An- nounced. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sheldon of Berlin were given a surprise par- tv by number of their friends | Monday evening iu honor of their twentleth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon were mar ried by Reverend Dr. Davis, former ly pastor of the South Congrega- | tional church. They have five sons, | Douglas, William, Jr., Louis, Don- | old and Kenneth, The marriage of Miss Marie Bosco, daughter of Mrs. Christine Bosco of Plainville, and John Joseph Joyce of Lynn, Massa- chusetts, took place at 9 o'clock{ Monday morning at the Church of | Our Lady of Mercy. The ceremony | was performed by Reverend Austin F. Munich, assistant pastor. The Louise i A Brilliant Large Assortment BOOKS By “Letting the B BOOK AND For Appointments Telephone Six | his brother's best man. tle queen style, and carried a show- | er bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in light blue taffeta and | a picture hat to match and carried pink roses. “The Strange Case of Miss Annie Spragg,” review of play, “Marco Willlams,” by Eugene O'Neill. The Revolt in Afghanistan. King Alex- ander, Dictator of Jugoslavia. The A reception for members of the two families was held at the home | of the bride’s mother. The couple | |tett for a wedding trip to Now York | city and upon their return will re- | side in Central Square, Plainville. Mr. Joyce is employed at Standard Steel and Bearings, Inc. PR A very pretty wedding took place of Our Lady of Mercy at 8:30 Gaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Farrar | of Plainville, became the bride of William F. Cascy, son of Mrs. Mary | Casey of Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | ter Murphy of Bristol attended the | couple. i PR Miss Cecile Ralaph, daughter of | Mrs. B. J. Ralaph of Whiting street, | | this city, and James Cunningham of Plainville will be married Mon- | | day morning, February 11, at St Mary’s church. . e Mr. and Mrs. John Traceski of | Jubilee strect are observing the | forty-fifth anniversary of their mar. riage today. They are members of S§t. John the Evangelist church and | have lived in this city the past forty- three years. Attorney Starley J. Traceski of Vine street is a son of | the couple. o o The wedding of Miss Mary Welch, davghter of Mrs, James J. Welch | of Harrison street, and Willlam A. Meehan, son of James Mechan of | Wilson street, will take place Well- | nesday morning at 9 o'clock in ‘St Miss Irene Welch maid of | honor and James Meehan will be| A reception will foliow at the | home of the oride’s mother imme- | diately after the ceremony. The couple will reside at 28 Har- ricon street upon their return from a wedding trip. | Mary's church. will attend her sister as | | . { Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gorder of East street gave a bridge and buffet sup- per Thursday night to announce the | Selection of VALENTINES Artistically Designed, Colored and Decorated—and With Very Appropriate Messages of Finest Quality EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICED GIFTS -Solve the Problem of What to Give at Your Bridge Party NOVELTIES eacon Guide You.” BEACON GIFT SHOP 85 WEST MAIN STREET One Hundred World's Most Valuable Tree. .« .0 The New Britain chapter of Ha- dassah will have a supper Tuesday evening, February 5, at the Winter street synagogue. A speaker from sts, . The members of the board of di- the chapter and gues .. Wednesday morning at the church rectors of the New Britain Visiting | bow of dusty rose lined with Nurse association attended the an- o'clock when Miss Elizabeth Farrar. | nual meeting of the New Haven as- |lined skirt were style notes empha- sociation Monday atternoon. Ac- complishments of the past year and plans for 1929 were discussed. Those present from this city were: Mrs. Louls Young, Mrs. Stanley Goss, Mrs. Robert M. Parsons, Mrse | Harry M. Bates, Miss Olive Eljot, |Clarence Mackay, in Mrs. Hattie Recknagel Rose Ferdman. o o e The fifth annual banquet of the and Miss | New Rritain Kiwanis club was held Wednesday night at the Shuttie Meadow club. The affair was unusu- al in the sense that there were no speakers. Hugh McKenna, president, made a brief address of welcome to |the guests and introduced Clarence Quimby of the Manchester club. Mr. Quimby gave a short humor- ous address, after which the guests udjourned to the ball room where the Kiwanis entertainers had ar- renged a minstrel show. Dwight Skinner and Frederick J. AN THE OPENL black gaberdine with a waistlins | above normal accented by a tailor- | |ed belt. Her angora sweater, beret. | | gloves, socks and scarf were of | yellow, bordered in orange and | black. Miss Emily McCampbell modelled |a three-plece, small-patterned en- | semble, featuring the new hip | length jacket and collarless neck- iline, Miss Alice Babst appeared in | the | New York will address members of /an evening gown of dusty rose sat- | |in, fn the princess silhouctte orna- | | mented with rhinestone straps. The | | new low-cut back accented by m| tur- | quolse and a swecping turquoise- kslzed in the frock. | Society journey to Westbury, L. by spceial train to attend wedding of Miss Gwenddlyn jand John William Mackay, son of St. Brigid’s | church. The ceremony was perform- ed before an altar of white lilles. Smilax and formosa trees lined the | | chancel, while daffodils were bank- | ed against the pew ends and win-| dow ledges. ! Miss Rose wore her mother's! dding gown of old ivory satin, |trimmed with a Bertha of Brussels | point lace and slightly refashioned |to suit the present mode. Her cap | | and veil of Brussels point lace were | Iheld in place by & wreath of orange | blossoms and from under the lace flowed a long tulle veil which swept | | to the floor in a court train i Her attendants were costumed in | |lace frocks, worn with hip lengtn | i OUNCING NG OF THE Avalon Beauty Parlor 259 MAIN STREET BOOTH BLOCK ||| IS shop has been equipped with a Halliwell-Shelton Scalp and Facial Steamer. Steamer with the Ved-T-Kol The Halliwell-Shelton 0il, constitutes a method for scientific care and improvement of the scalp and hair. The application of steam to the scalp, together with the cus- tomary massage manipulations, is regarded as of high therapeutic value. It assists in the elimination of secre- tion, in stimulating the circulation, in strengthening the tissues and in giving new life to the hair. The Frigidene gives a new, cool and safe method of per- manent waving. There is no dry, excessive heat to touch your hair. Frigidene avoids this excessive heat by the use of non-metallic heaters which are so cool they can be held in the hand. It provides a perfect steaming method which actually improves hair by adding a natural element which corrects a faulty condition. Fine hair, dyed hair, bleached hair, white hair, hair that has been dyed before. all can now be more beautiful than ever because of the Frigidene method. In 1928 the Frigidene was awarded the “Gold Medal Awanrd” at Liege, Belgium, and the following month the same “Gold Medal Award” at the Exposition duProgres’ at Paris, the style center of the world. AMANDA C. CARLSON Formerly of the Rose Beauty Pnrlo.r | have the program, Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 2. (®— With the first concert of the 8o- . ciety of Arts this week when the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra and Madame Nina Koshetr, soprano, and with a| series of private musicales at a number of the larger estates, Palm Beach feasted on music, Salon De Beaute Formerly at Christine Barber Shop, Church St. Wishes to Announce the Opening of Her New Modem SALON DE BEAUTE In the Leonard Building 300 MAIN ST. Room 211-212 PINE TREE mv design in cterling oliver | conocived in the epirit of med- ern America. Its lnspiratisa wes the pine which is eo dosply rested in Americaa life. On the back of eachs ploss of ot | ware o the imago of the pins as bt appesred ou the famens Plns Tree Shillings, as Ameriea’s Sret idontt feation of sterling, You ere invited to oawme ond w00 aus 4»«#‘-“&14&-1&-"— M. C. LeWITT deweler and Diamond Dealer Up 1t Flight 299 Main St | All Bianches of Boasty Cilline Call 3399 For Appointment Steel and Copper Plate Engraving Invitations, Wedding Announcements, Stationery, Calling Cards The Latest Styles—Moderate Prices High Test Gas Franklin No-Knock gas is high test as well as no-knock possessing both qualities in a greater degree than any other sold here. TRY IT RACKLIFFE OIL CO. 1—Franklin 8q. Filling Station 2—Cor. E. Main & Stanley Sta. 3—Cor. W. Main & Corbin Ave ADKINS 57 Years of Continuous Service 66 Church Street