New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO iNCW iNtWS, IHUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 1927 Fisher Favors Tax Comissron WHERE TO GO TONIGHT Plans For Gasoline Tax Collections Will Be Embodied In New Bill 4 i i Barrymorf in Sea special added attractions H. C. WitTJver '8 Fables iu Slanji. nf the Pables Friendship GOVERNOR DOES NOT AMPLIFY STATEMENT I I ii' i '-VF li fj nation of a permanent tax tom- inisBion rei'-ommended in the report of the pre 8 l)ody is favored by the prenent adininistratioii, Jolui Fifiher said today The also said tiifit his plans fur KUHollnf? and oollc- lion M.I 11 be embodied in a bill now beinK prepared The governor did ni)t statement on tax rommisaion exrept to say ihai he favored it. Deiinite planR for its detailed funo fions will require mueli Bliidy he asserted present eollection func tion the auditor department, ne added, is an outgrowth of the expansion of the 8 revenue and not in line with the original intention its creation.

Although the governor several times had Intimated that he favored an additional gasoline tax of one cent, mak4fig a total of three, he refused today to say what the bill will embody. One rent tax is now a permanent measure. The second cent w'as a temporary measure and will expire 1 of this year. To make it permanent a new bill must pass the legiBlature. Three bills providing for the third cent of tax now are before the legislature.

Methods of gasoline tax collection another phase that the governor said he was unprepared to discuss at the present time. There has been considerable opposition to having the retailers collect the tax as at present. The Pennsylvania Motor Federation and other automobile sations are urging that the wholesalers add the lax to the retail price. That plan, he said, brought up certain legal tangles concerning the state's taxing powers which has not yet been worked out. K.

W. KENHINGTOX Mrs. John Aikinson of Emerson avenue was hostess to the members of the 4 K. W. chib at a tureen dinner at lier home Wednesday evening.

Covers were arranged for 14 at a nicely decorated table with color scheme of pink and white predominating. Mrs. Aikinson was assisted in serving by her daughter, Mildred and Mrs. The next meeting of the club will take place at the home of Mrs. Thomas Boston of Park avenue.

yet even a moron can fix up a tricky intelligence apparently many Gilbert, Lars Han-i son and Greta (iarbo iu Flesh and comedy Seas; AI Metcalf in screen! song. On tiie stage. Gilbert Eng-1 lish Harmonists. Milton Stlls and Doris Kenyon in of comedy attraction. Newlyweds and Snookums; William McCombs in new screen song.

Considerable complaint has been heard concerning the practice of some motorists driving up on the wrong side of North street at the postoffice and stopping there while someone goes into the postoffice. Traffic Is blocked in this manner a number of times daily, according to the complaint. Evidently there is one resident of Long Beach, California, who came eastward during the winter. An automobile carrying California license and the name of the town of Long Beach was noted on Washington street at noon today. Autos from several other distant states were also noted at the same time.

Pitzer and his own leader; and dances; rdogists; On Fields in Organ. Orchestra On the stage Jack band. New The Houstons, songs Dalton Dale, Fun- the screen. W. C.

News, Street Inspector Lou Moseley Is going to have a wonderful job on his hands when he startsout touring the city looking for depressions in the streets, if the notes arriving at the News office are any criterion. A considerable number of are pointed out that need attention i first and there iB not a resident of communica- to weather bureau officials. They announced another major disturbance be expected within the next 4 8 hours. Damage at LOS ANGELES, Feb. by drenching rains of duration, southern California was taking stock of the damage today and preparing to rebuild bridges, erect telephone and telegraph lines and repair homes and railroad lines damaged by high water.

The death toll of the terrific rainstorm here today stood at 14, with at least 20 others Injured. Four were killed in train wrecks, one wreck being caused by a washout in Arizona and caused by a weakened bridge in California. Ten bridges in the Los Angeles area carried away by the rushing waters, telegraph and telephone lines were leveled throughout the southland and street car and railroad service disrupted. San IMego Off San Diego was completely cut off from the outside world by the storm. All wire, rail and highway communication was at a standstill Into the southern city, and today thousands of workers were endeav- In Religious and Fraternal Circles Social Plans for the Valentine Box Social at the First Christian church have been completed.

The social is given by the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian church on Friday evening, February 18, at 7:30 in the church parlors. Every young society in city has been invited. A fine time is assured by the entertaining society including games, music and a general good social time. Prizes will be given to the ones putting on the best stunt. Devore and Malcolm McGregor in to William Fox Imperial Com-1 One particularly emphatic the city that point out a few for Inspection of Mr.

Moseley. Sofiie are worse than others, it is edy, Fox News review. also latest BOY IS KILLED; STRUCK BY TRUCK note cites West Grant street from Elm street to the bridge. Another cites ten or a dozen depressions in Wilmington avenue and other streets are mentioned. Certain it is that there will be lots for Mr.

Mose- lev to do. of them do. Rub on soothing inimen I Chases Rub OQ Liniment and get prompt, blessed relief from the throb of neuritis. Penetrates and soothes. Chases pains away.

60 year old formula. For rheumatic pains, nenralria, sprains, stiff joints. I A oldofasbioned painkiller. at an druggists ITom Coroner J. P.

Caldwell, who viewed the body, after which it was removed to the Cochran Morgue in the seventh ward. Pontius, the driver of tHe truck was removed to the city police station by Officers Nelson and Lynch, where he was held until he had given bond In the sum of $1,000 to Coroner J. P. Caldwell for his appearance at an Inquest to be held later. Number There was quite a number of the witnesses of the among them being Harry Hawkins, Mahoning avenue, Vaughn Johnson.

307 Mahoning avenue, John Hawkins, 310 Mahoning avenue, James Palmer. 315 Mahoning avenue, F. E. Nelson, operator of a Mahoning avenue street car and David kins of 1012 F'rankHn avenue. All stated that the truck was traveling at a considerable rate of speed, when the accident occured.

to Harry Hawkins, the boy crossed from the south to the north side of the street and had started back from the north side i of the street, when the accident oc -1 cured. Hp had gotten out into the: street when the truck struck him or rather he ran into the truck just! back of the cab and was the rear wheel. He was not I sure as Lo whether the wheel went i over the boy or not. He estimated i the truck going from 30 to 35 miles an hour. Pontius, driver of the car claims he was going west a little over twenty miles an hour and that there were cars coming in the opposite direction and to his left.

The boy appeared to run out from behind another car. James Lewis Clark, the victim of the accident, born in April, 1919. at the son of Charles H. and Rebecca Clark. He had resided here for three years.

He is survived by his parents and a number of brothers and sisters, including the following: Charles. Henry, Wallie, Fred, Major, Robinson and Ella May. Funeral services will be held Friday. Feb. 18, at two p.

m. at the Bethel A. M. E. church on Green street, with Rev.

W. O. Davis in charge. Interment will be made in Greenwood cemeterv. One year ago New Castle councilmen discussed the matter of resurfacing Jefferson street.

The matter was delayed for some reason, probably lack of finances and nothing was done. This, probably the most traveled street in the city is surely in need of resurfacing and it is hoped that it can be accomplished early this season. Probably not in many years New Castle experienced a night such as last night in the middle of February. With a full moon in the sky and mid-summer atmosphere one was almost Inclined to start for Cascade Park cars. Temperature during the evening was 60 degrees.

Evidences of spring, still they Wednesday afternoon C. E. Allen. Harry Long and Attorney W. J.

Caldwell were standing on the sidewalk near the corner of Mill and North streets when they noted a black butterfly flying around. ADDITIONAL MARINES SENT TO NICARAGUAi (OoatiAiMd 7rom Republic to the point where it gpve impetus to the Revolutionary movement that always smolders beneath i the surface in those countries. Mexican Doctrine I In Guatemala, next door to ico and Nicaragua, extensive army recruiting is reported under way, financed in part by a loan of a mil-, secured which he was a passenger passed over the structure. tlon. Long Beach, Venice and other coast cities also suffered heavy property damage.

Heavy flood conditions caused hundreds of residents of these cltlse to abandon their homes. A 50-mlle gale along the coast whipped the ocean waters into the lowlands, causing additional damage. Coastwise shipping was virtually at a standstill and the vessels which did venture into the heavy seas hours behind schedule. In an effort to rid the city of the waters which engulfed it, the city engineer of Venice dynamited the flood gate by Del Rey in order to drain some of the water into the sea. All telephone and rail communication between Venice and Los Angeles are out.

Those trains moving In southern California are all operating under slow orders. Train service on some of the lines will not be resumed until officials make a thorough Inspection of the bridges and roadbeds. Many railroad lines operating into Los Angeles were still out of commission today. After being held up at San Bernardino for hours, 11 Santa Fe passenger trains with 2,000 passengers were routed on another line and reached Los Angeles that night. Eastbound service on the Santa Fe was also resumed.

With the storms showing signs of abating, the Southern Pacific railroad hoped to restore normal service today. Six hundred families at Venice, a seaside resort near Angeles, were made homeless by the flood waters. hotels have been turned over to the refugees. Governor C. C.

Young of California had a narrow escape from death or injury when a bridge over the Tujunga Wash, near Burbank, was carried by flood waters within a seconds after the train Dewey Heviml In his sermon on Rev. Morris W. Bundy at the revival services in the Dewey avenue Free Methodist church, Wednesday evening took the four vineyard, owner, dresser and fig tree to represent the world, God, Jesus Christ and every Individual. The speaker spoke of repeated visitation to the heart of every person. The Lord sought fruit and found none; desired to cut off the individual who had repeatedly lingered, treated with indifference or rejected each visitation.

Christ, our great Intercessor plead to spare a little longer until more sermons were preached, more warnings given and the ments of God given, then If there were continued refusals cut down the fruitless, Indifferent rejector. Deaths Of The Day 4 Paul Wlmer. liawrence Paul Winier. aged two years, son of Theodore B. and Lila Wlmer of 108 Laird Warren died Thursday morning at 6:30 at the residence, 113 South Crawford avenue, this city, following an illness of pneumonia.

The little boy was t)orn in Paris, France. December 22. 1924. Besides his parents he leaves his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Wlmer and Mrs. D. R. Thornton. Funeral services w'lll take place Saturday, February 19 at 2 p.

m. from the home, 113 South Crawford avenue with Rev. C. O. Frank of the Bethany Lutheran church officiating.

Interment will be made in Graceland cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. have Just returned from Belgium where the former has been a missionary for three years. To Conduct Conference, Dr.

Calvin C. Hayes of Pittsburgh, Synodical executive of the Presbyterian Synod of Pennsylvania and formerly moderator of the General Assembly will be a visitor at the First Presbyterian church of this city this evening. Dr. Hayes will conduct a conference with all officers of the church and Bible school. The hour of the meeting is 7 instead of 7:30 as announced.

Pytlilan Sisters Meeting of Pythian Sisters Friday evening at 7:30 in the Knights of Pythias hall. The degree team will meet promptly at 7 p. m. Time Of Funeral. Funeral services for the late Mrs, Sarah Robinson will take place Saturday, February 19, at 2:30 p.

from the home of her son, Charles Kelly, 1107 North Jefferson street, with Dr. H. C. of the First Methodist church in charge. Interment in Oak Park cemetery.

Personal Mention 1 Speaker Rev. L. C. Howe who recently returned from Florida and who has just closed a series of revival meetings in the Edenburg Christian church, gave an excellent talk Wednesday evening in the Centra! Chris-! tian church of this city on Great Birthday of the Church of Special music by the choir un-j der the leadership of William Rich- ards with Roy Strobel at the piano I a quartet number by Edna iStrobel, Mrs. C.

Jones. Mrs. Alfred! iJEvans and Mrs. Paul SmiUi and ai solo by Margaret Palmer were fea-1 tures of the evening. Robert Hoover.

Winter avenue, is improving after a recent Illness. Miss Margaret Parker and Denny Smith of Youngstown, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. David Carr of Northview avenue. The condition of Mrs. Mary Fox Pell who has been very seriously ill in St.

hospital, at I Youngstown, remains about the same. Mrs. Harold M. Rae of Wick avenue, this city, who has been undergoing treatment in the Youngstown City hospital is reported to be improving. Mrs.

James L. (iraft and Mrs. Maude Miller of Youngstown. have returned to their home after spending the w'eek-end with local relatives. Mrs.

John Barker Barnhart of Wallace avenue and Isaac Barnhart of Beck ford street left Sunday for an extended visit with the latter's son Walter I. Barnhart of Los An- I geles, Cal. Mrs. J. E.

Wright, Winter avenue has returned from Cincinnati, where she was called by the illness of her daughter Mrs. I). Hopkins, who was ill with pnenionia. Mrs. Hopkins is much imprived- R.

L. Meermans, general secretary of the Y. M. and W'alter director of the Charter House Clothes For Spring lighter, brighter, gayer. Patterns are livelier as befits the season.

But the style holds steadfastly to that standard of university perfection which Charter F-iouse represents. It is not a new cut of clothes. It is, however, the only style that properly dressed university men will accept. $40 $45 $50 WINTER 2J0 Gast Sf. W.

C. T. and L. T. L.

V. P. n. The regular monthly meetinc of the Y. P.

B. of Central W. T. U. met Tuesday evening at the served at the next regular at the home of Mrs.

Harold Dunlap, 931 Harrison street on March 10 Y. W. C. A. Notes OPERATORSMINERS CONTINUE OONFLAB IN WAGE DISPUTE Very Best Halt Extract IS ALWAYS GOjD Sold Here tXUUSIVfLY- BY M.M 0 RESKY 123W.LoMgAve 7rom One) that if this happened would control the Among the operators on the subcommittee there was no diminution in their insistence for a wage cut and some method to permit a readjustment of the contract from time to time without being tied up for two years.

The workers attempted to meet this latter objection by providing that the joint conference could meet at any time upon mutual consent. The general feeling still prevailed today in both groups that no agreement would be reached in Miami. Neither wants to incur public disfavor by a precipitate smashup. jThus the sessions may continue un- rtil the middle of next week and then I adjourn sine die, but with a tacit understanding that another effort I would be made before April 1 to i prevent a strike. lion and a half pesos jus from Mexico.

Guatemala has consistently refused to recognize Diaz in Nicaragua, although pressure was brought by the State Department to persuade her to do so. Guatemala is also one of those countries in which the State Department considers Mex ican has made most headway. The efforts of Admiral J. K. Latimer, in charge of the American Occupational Forces, to stop the Nicaraguan Civil W'ar have resulted thus far in no success whatever, according to reports reaching Several reports from Latimer have reached the State Department in the last few days, but none of them have been, made public.

Progress The Sacasa Revolutionists have been making steady progress. They are now menacing Natagalpa, the second city of Nicaragua. It is understood that the project of declaring all Nicaragua a neutral 7.one has been considered, although no official confirmation can be obtained about it here. The direct qjiestion as to whether the American admiral's authority goes that far was met evasively with the reply that he had authority to declare neutral To declare all Nicaragua a neutral zone would be tantamount to the American summarily ordering the Nicaraguan Civil War to stop, and to do this the United States would have to have sufficient military forces in the country to enforce the order. In a country transportation is difficult, and conditions naturally lend themselves to Guerrilla warfare, this would be a huge undertaking, and one not lightly to be gone Into.

Thus far the administration has sought strenuously to arrange a between Sacasa and Diaz, The bridge sagged as the train passed over it and collapsed just after the last car passed over. Brotherhood Brotherhood of St. Lutheran church were entertained at the regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Else of Norwood avenue.

The meeting was unusually attended. The subject of Evangelism. Man to was dis- GEORGEIS CLElMiENCEAU, cussed, it was decided that each TVTWn TM PTPTTPF.MF.NT member of the Brotherhood would im A ASKS TO LET ALONEjmember not having a church home, during the Lenten season. After the program a social time I was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs.

Eise. Kirker, physical director ol tne tureen dinner was sociation, are attending a meeting 7 Following the din- of the Y. M. A. physical direc- short business meeting took tors of W'estern be- Devotionals were by Mrs.

ing held in Pittsburgh today. James A patrioth' pro- Ted who is remembered was given with the following Italian The Italian Girl Reserves will have a dinner in the Y. W. C. A.

this evening following which there will be a recognition service. From Oua) as manager of Marlin's Melody Monarchs here some years ago, has returned to New Castle after having been in business in Hazleton, Pa. the Bachman Reading. Pa. Misses Betty Glover, Fast Falls street; Miss Marian Kent of and Miss Elsie Braun of Coraopolis, students at Westminster College, returned to New' Wilmington this morning after attending the mothers-daughters banquet at Trinity church Wednesday evening.

4 Firm In a brief caucus before the joint i meeting the operators decided to i but without success, stand firm in rejecting the "Tbe next steps to be laken are proposal to renew the existing con-' being watched here with intense tract. This attitude augured ill fornot alone because of the the success of negotiations here, and indicated that the expected break is imminent. Mothers, Do This- Ol'TOMElin MEANS EYE SERVICE Our work combines ihat of the Optometrist and Optician we prescribe, grind and fit our own The responsibility iii ours, the comfort and satisfaction is yours. OoiHl or Frames With For aiitl $8.00 Dr. E.

L. Young, Opt. SO in Scientific I'ye Work. "asliingiMfi When the children cough, rub Mus- on their throats and chest8. No telling liow yoon the symptom.s may develop into croup, or worse.

And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. A t'irst aid. MuHterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It the remedy for adults, too.

Tle- Ifeves sore throat, tis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, iheumatisrn, lumbago, pains and of back or joints, yore nius- frosted feet and ooids of the cheat (it may prevent pneu- nionki I. To Mothars: is alao mado iu milder form for and vmall fcr Nicaraguan situation itself, but be-j cause of the increasing signs of, trouble in other Latin countries. CALIFORNIA NOW I COUNTING TOLL I OF BIG STORMS i than muttarJ (Oontl 2 From Ona) Many bridges have been washed telegraph lines have been leveled and roadbeds undermined. the southern part of the state suffered the most, the northern and parts of the state sustained heavy property loss. High winds tumbled over barns and fences in central caved in countless windows, toppled over windmills and oil derricks and uprooted huge trees.

Is Over Many highways in all of the state have also been blocked by mud slides. The storm had apparently worn itself out in California today. The weather is clear in Los Angeles. San Krancisco the wind had subsided. although anolhnr rainfall is 'riie kill is temporary, according said with a sweep of his hand as he recognized the correspondent.

all the same to me. Since my letter to President Coolidge on debts I have out of my retreat only to say a last farewell to my old friend, Gustave Geffroy. and to accompany to their final resting place the remains of Claude Monet. That is enough activity for one season. personal occupations are of no national or world interest.

no longer interest me. I do not even read the newspapers. will admit I am putting the finishing touches on my book, Soir De La The Evening of and that work is keeping me in Piris. I had expected to go to the Cote Azur this month. But I shall have to remain in Paris until April.

Then I shall go directly to St. Vincent, my good friends and my beautiful vendee Not one word would say about his routine, but his maid and valet were more communicative, They disclosed that he retires each night at 8 and in solitude on his literary productions until 3 or 4 in the morning. Then he sleeps a few hours and by 7 is up again ready for another day. After a light breakfast and a. little reading he spends an hour in physical exercises, under the supervision of a gymnastic professor.

Then he w'orks and reads during the remainder of the day, riding out in a motor car each afternoon and then returning for dinner and retiring immediately afterward. Congratulated on his apparent good health, M. Clemenceau closed the interview, saying feel absolutely fit. Work seems to agree with And this from the 68 year old veteran who has given his life to the most vigorous sort of political combat. Dust we are, but to judge by all the swimming nowadays, it looks as if returning to the water.

Members of the Deaconess Guild representing all the local Methodist churches, met in the Y. W. C. Monday evening. The following officers were elected: Mrs.

J. P. Allen: secretary, Mrs. A. Myers, and treasurer Mrs.

S. N. Patterson. The ladies In charge of the in the various churches are First Methodist, Mrs. L.

N. Buchanan and Mrs. R. (iarvln: Epworth M. Mrs.

A. R. Shaffer; Croton M. Mrs. Hill; Wesley M.

Mrs. R. G. Leslie, and Mahoning Methodist, Mrs. J.

A. The Guild will meet with the Deaconess Board, at the First Methodist church the last Friday of March at 11 a. m. taking part: Rev. S.

L. Maxwell, of Epworth church gave an address on Marlin is now representing i from Frances W'illard were Pretzel Company of geveral members, reapers i on George Washington were read by Mrs. D. H. Drum and Mrs.

Harold Dunlap. The concluding paper on Abraham Lincoln was given by Mrs. C. McKlbben. New members received into the Club were William Mrs.

Cecil Gardner and Miss Smith. Special guest was Mrs. Kohier of Hollywood, Cal. The following report was given; sick calls, IS magazines. quarts of fruit.

17 day.s nursing. 22 books, 1:1 garments, 21 valentines. ba.sket of nnt.s and candy for sick valued at There will 1)6 a package exchange Triangles. Friday evening the members of the Blue Triangle club will have a dinner in the Y. W.

with their meeting following. PULASKI NEWS Miss Here. This evening in the Y. W. C.

A. ('oleman of the state department will be here to meet with the inter-racial committee of the Young Women's Christian association for the purpose of organizing. Tha meeting of the committee will be a I 7:30. HETinXS FRO.M fix Robert Garrett of Puluski returnnd home Saturday after spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. John Patton of Alturas.

and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Michaels of Stuart.

She also visited at St. Petersburg. West Palm Beach and attended the Tampa fair. away Mrs. Garrett attended the wedding of her niece Miss Ruth Patton and Leroy IVrdue which took place at Barton January TH with Rev.

Leslie officiating. They will reside at Alturas where the groom is employed. The largest submarine in world has just been completed for the British navy. The vessel more than $5,000.000 and is the only undersea craft in the world fitted with a canteen. Revival 8 Special evangelistic services will continue each evening this week in the Savannah M.

E. church. The pastor. Rev. Claude Downs will preach this evening on the subject, the Kingdom of God.

The services which have been in progress for several weeks have been unusually well attended, the church membership has been awakened and a number of new members received into the fellow'ship of the church. The services will lose on Sunday, February 20. In Attorney James A. Chambers of this city, will speak in the Croton avenue M. church on Sunday morning.

20 during the Sunday school hour at 10 0 on Prohibition. GIRL PASSES FOR BOY TWO YEARS BEFORE DISCOVERY INTOXICATION WITHOUT LIQUOR A form of IntoxJcatlon even woraa than alcoholic intoxication la what doo- tors call Toxemia It means that the blood is taking up poison from waste matter In the making vital organs Bluggish and undermining health and vitality. Headaches, fatigue, sleeplessneas. dyt- pepsla, bad breath, coated tongue--any one Of them may be a wamtas to drive away the before it 18 too latel Toxemia can be quickly relieved! remedy is Partola. which puH- flea the lystera of desiroylng poisons that cause Toxemia.

sweetens the stomach and cleanses and ilises the digestive organs. It drives out the system poisons, overcomes that tired feeling and puts fresh energy Into you. There Is nothing as aa Partola. Convenient to mint form. At any druKgist.

Regular kwx, siaOf RELIABLE and FASHIONABLE SAM H. McGOlI FOOTWEAR Fnncwrttl Direirt-ors to the of Vew Cattle Since 18D5 WHITE UNDERTAKING CO. Telephone Mrs. Elizabeth .1. White Avenue R.

Lo.v Boj'd, Mgr. BULGARIAN HERB TEA 'I'ake it liot. fold (juii-kly. foul aromid tinlil down A.sK,>uur di uygi.sL, l.llo. PHOENIX, Feb.

17. Desire to know men as men because she hated them as a led lone Olson. 18-year-old Mastui (ity, high school student, to masquerade as a boy for the last two years, she told city detectives here yesterday when arrested in I connection with recent I holdups. Mingling with. Phoenix high school boys working in the citrus i field for many w'eeks, setting up pins in a local bowling alley and I acting as a telegraph messenger, I Miss Olson never was suspected of being a girl, she informed police, until searched at heiidquarters.

She is being held for further investigation, although officers said nothing had developed yet to implicate her in any of the taxicab holdups. Fable; Once upon a time two rars collided on the highway and rhe drivers conferred thereafter in whispers. W. J. OFFUTT CO.

Storf' Sat la W. .1. OFFUTT CO. M. rill P.

M. Increases the Pep ancj by A'lto Infoxlcatinn A For Sale by Love and Megown The Cut Price Druggists at OFFUTT'S The Annual February Lay-A way Rug Sale Continues Friday and Saturday. The Special Sale at the Art Department Continues Friday and Saturday..