New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 12

TWELVE NEW CASTLE, NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1938. Council Holds Recess Session Many Matters Are Discussed By City Solons At Extra Session This Morning WILL VIEW BIG RUN STREAM BED City council discussed a number of important matters at a recessed -ession from the regular meeting of Thursday this morning vvhen council was unable to finish the bus- in ess at hand and further time was desired to consider the sale of re- funding bonds. Hie Big Run situation was brought up and council was told that the stream bed had been con- stantly and at the present time threatens to wash out several city streets. It was agreed to visit 1 the district this afternoon to find out what is needed and to a meeting with the county commis- sicners relative to erecting a wall to confine the bed to its proper channel. The ravine between Boyles and Park avenue, which has become a nuisance to abutting property own- I er.s because of its unisanitary condition was also discussed, but no definite action was taken on the mat- ter Request of Councilman J.

M. Rice that $200 be appropriated to aid city firemen with their convention here next month, was held over until' next week, when the matter of legal authority for such a donation is inquired into. Councilman Alexander stated that he has been informed by State Engineer Young that an additional chlorinator will have to be install- ed at the Sewage Disposal plant to take care of proper sanitation. He stated that lie would make a recom- mendation in the matter at the meeting of council next week. The matter of a project to trim trees in the city was brought up by Mayor McGrath.

Inasmuch, as there is a city ordinance requiring prop- erty owners to keep their trees trim- I med, and if they do not, the city can do the work and charge tnem for it, it is likely that a WPA pro- ject will be evolved to take caie oi trees which are not trimmed prop- erly. The matter is to be inquired into further before action is taken. Urge Roosevelt To Intervene In Rubber (International New? Service) WASHINGTON. July Roosevelt was called upon today to personally intervene to prevent a reported layoff of 1.700 workers by the Goodyear Rubber Company in Akron. O.

A letter addressed to the White Hous- and signed by C. E. Smith, W. I. Vaught.

C. V. Wheeler C. M. O- Harrah and A.

D. Ashley, representing Goodyear Local No. 2. the United Rubber Workers of America, a C. I.

O. affiliate, said: ask you to do what you can to persuade the company to postpone these layoffs until an agreement is reached. We believe that1 such postponement is necessary to remove from our negotiations any spirit of coercion and to build the mutual faith and goodwill which is necessary for the true collective wo this new natto nally on foppan fatllOtlS GAS RANGE ALL SUMMER FURNITURE GREATLY REDUCED HAS NEW VISUALITE OVEN AND DIVIDED COOKING TOP a truly important saving an offer made to introduce a new model of a famous line of gas ranges. The lappan automatic gas range is nationally known for its beauty, convenience features, and rugged construction. A feature of this model is the with transparent pyrex oven door window.

Although heat control and good recipes make it unnecessary to look into the oven while food is cooking, many women like to peek inside. With this oven window you can peek, if you wish, without opening the door and letting heat escape into the kitchen. SP CI REGULAR PRICE less SAVE AS MUCH AS 15 .00 GLIDERS! See Our Selection At These Unus uallyLow Prices Regular $7.50 Values SALE PRICE $4-95 Regular $14.50 Values SALE PRICE Regular $23.50 Values SALE PRICE $1695 Regular $31.50 Values SALE PRICE $1 YOU'LL DO BETTER AT YOUR NEIGHBOR YOU PM ONW Extra Liberal Credit Terms. Other Valuable Features That Make This a Quality Gas Range Include: Divided Cooking Top Automatic Oven Heat Oven Illumination Top-of-Range Flood Oven Smokeless Broiler Large, Roomy Warming Compartments Vitamin Saver Burners Speed Heat Oven Burners. We have only a limited quantity of these Tappan ranges to be sold at the special price and the offer is for a limited time only.

Come in tomorrow and make your reservation. Opposite the Post Office. Always On the Public Square. COMPLETE GLIDER OUTFIT A full-sized coil spring, ball bearing Bunting Glider and a waterproof glider cover, an all-steel tubular type chair, a metal smoker and a porch rug It's a value plus at this low price. Terms to Please You! FOLDING CARRIAGES Clearance Price 3.95 The ideal cot for Folds easily.

Sturdiiv bulli NO. 2 MINE Mr and Mrs. Steven Serwatka, of New Castle, were Sunday guests of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Serwatka.

Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward and sons spent Monday with relatives at Muse, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Hardiskv and children, of Ellwood City, were Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Serwatka. Miss Lydia Faschetti.

of New Castle, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Faschetti. Miss Kate Bell, of Clintonville, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Bonanni, Louis Sharek. of this place, is a patient in the New Castle hospital, where he was operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. Steve Dydeck is visiting with relatives at Cleveland, O. Mrs.

Mike Bonanni has returned home from the Mercer hospital, where she has been a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Filer, Marion Mac and Thomas Guiler, of Mercer, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Ernest Filer.

Mr. and Mrs. William Houston spent Saturday at New Castle. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Adams spent Tuesday with relatives at Butler. Mrs. Wesley Stone Is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Egger, of Stoneboro. Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews and daughter, of New Castle, are spending a few days at the home of the latters parents, Mr.

and Mrs Clyde Grundy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bodnar are spending a few days visiting relatives at New York. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Gaydoist and children, of Lakewood, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Plovanev. Miss Josephine Snow, of Cleveland.

O-, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Snow. Mrs. Jennie Whinnery and daughter. Genevieve, spent the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Latehaw, of Clintonville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grundy spent a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Black, of Warren, O. Mrs. Rase Snow, of Pardoe, spent the week-end with Mrs. Kate Snow and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Washington, oi Youngstown. held special services on Tuesday night at the Christian Alliance church. Drop Probe Into Death Of Heiress Toronto Police Satisfied Mrs.

Maybelle Horlick Died Natural Death BUMPER WHEAT HARVEST IS BOON TO RAILROADS PORCH RUGS At (ireat Savings While Our Present Stock Lasts 5.8\8.f> 8.3x10.6 and and 3x9 9x12 89 Get Yours Early (T-nt STews Service TORONTO, July hours after Attorney General Conant of Ontario ordered Toronto police to thoroughly probe the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Mayebelle Horlick Sidley, heiress to the Horlick Malted Milk millions, Toronto police dropped their 'inquiry on the grounds that an investigation was unnecessary. Mrs. Sidley died Wednesday at Lome Hall, Toronto, the home of W. Perkins Bull.

Private Postmortam Following instructions Detective Sergeant John McCreadv and Detective John Nimmo. of the Toronto force, were assigned to the case and interviewed doctors who conducted the private postmortem which resulted in a verdict of death from natural causes. Prof. W. Robinson, one of the examiners, said that it will take about ten days to examine the brain I can say definitely that she died of natural Chief Coroner Dr.

Smirlie Lawson no inquect would be held. coroners department was not called into the he stated. the autopsy was done by pathologists who do the post mor- tems for my department, it was absolutely Divorce Court Held By Judge Braham Judge Walter Braham held di- vorce court at the Lawrence county court house today, taking up a number of cases which had been placed on a special list. Cases heard during the forenoon included the fol- lowing: Margaret Moran against! Daniel Moran. Angela Polocznt against Windy low Polocznt, Carl Fouct against Mina Foust and Joe Zona against Lena Zona.

Desertion and non-support and cruelty were the principal grounds of the applicants asking lor separations. ALL LAWN FURNITURE AT GREATLY REDUCER PRICES Opposite Post Office HANEY On the Public Square THE OLD HOME TOWN Rec ite Patent i By STANLEY HEAX STRANGERS. ITS TMAT DARN BURLAP AND LEATHER ARE USIAiG POR TOBACCO-------ITS (SOT ME ajn )n oo Freight cars loaded with wheat at Wichita, Kas. Bumper wheat crops in Kansas and bordering states is proving a boon to southwestern railroads Thousands of cars were assembled to handle the harvest. Here are some of the 11.250 cars loaded with wheat at Wichita, Kas.

Wbee.t arrivals have broken records. Even the Dust Bowl is flourishing. RICH HILL CHURCH SERVICE Sunday school at 10:10 a. Theron Carr, superintendent; church service at 11:15 a. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p.

m. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Carr and family, and Robert Barron of Volant, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor and Mary Margaret of Princeton attended a birthday party honoring W.

A. Wright and grandson, Billy Carr, at the Wright home, near Princeton, on Wednesday evening. The party was in the form of an ice cream supper with two beautiful birthday cakes centering the tables. RICH HILL NOTES Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Otto and daughter, Harriet, and garndson, Dick, of Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and daughter, Kathryn of Barberton, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carr.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richael and family were week end visitors in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.

William Stoops and Shiloh Stoops oi Fairview, Mr. and Mrs. James Aiken and family of Weigletown, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cain and family of East Brook Station were guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Uinstead on Monday. Mrs.

William Cameron of Edenburg and Miss Loui.se Edie motored to Pittsburgh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davies and daughter, Marion, of Warren, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Snyder of Pula.ski and John Snyder of New Castle were guests at the home of their mother, Mrs. Sarah Snyder, on Sunday. Misses Blanche and Helen Carr spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malley of Leasure avenue, New Castle.

Mrs. B. T. McDowell and ter, Louise, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McDowell of Volant, along with a group of out of town friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carr and family, Miss Ruth Thorpe of Volant, Robert Barron of Volant and Hugh Wharry, Wilmington road, motored to Erie Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis McDowell of Beaver Falls, spent the week end at the McDowell home. AND HOW! (International News Service) SACRAMENTO, it precipitates in of commerce claims notwithstanding. China Flat in Hum bolt county attests to the precipitation statement. It has rained over eight feet there sinCe July 1. Japan operates two of the largest shipping corporations, the Y.

K. and the O. S. K. The ior- mer controls more than 700,000 tons ol ships.

aunt sarah peabody leader of the society POR THE SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING SWOONED TODAY AT THE DEPOT BEFORE SHE COULD GET IN ONE 6QOD LICK WITH HER UMBRELLA COPYRIGHT. VfNOICAU..