New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

pACTT tamttatw 1CP7. Lukens To Build Annex To Block I Will Grade Alley In Rear; Also Asks Rose Avenue Paving TEN-DOLLAR GOLD PIECES FOR BABIES WHERE TO GO TONIGHT Jones in with Virginia Browne Faire ai cl Malcolm Waite. Comedy attraction, Winnie Winkle in Days" Special added attraction, TomatoPlants Thriving; Lettuce And Spinach Now Being Marketed ncuiiii stars at leisure. showing the at zero outside may seem very strange but that is what they are doing at the Weinschonk greenhouses in the South New Castle ex- Tin Tin in tension London a story of the' Tens' of thousands of little to- district featuring the fa- mato plants are about, ready for mous dog star. Newlyweds comedy their first transplanting, soon thev Tomato plants being transplant- Did you ever wonder where all ed with the thermometer standing fresh vegetables you see in the stores in the midst of winter came from? A great amount of course Thomas W.

Lukens of the Last Fuie Intends to an addition nd Lug; Ride News comes from markets in the south, but located in South New Castle extension are acres of ground under glass where lettuce, spinach, radishes, tomatoes are encouraged to will become vines that must be tied thrive in spite of the ravages of to the roof of the greenhouses and frost and snow without, in April little tomatoes will begin These greenhouses are heated by to his and storeroom lo appear and by Decoration day i steam to a temperature that fools hlo. urner V. I 7 -v huaheto and bushels of ripe, red lo-l the plants into believing it is July he i 1 matoes will be taken from the vines and are watered by a system which lngton street and Rose avenue, ac- 00 and find their way to your kitchen throws a. sprav across the gardens cording to a permit i-sued today by Neil Wiilia ms, building clerk. The block will be extended 7, feet to an alley and face on Rose avenue.

The block will be used for apartment and storeroom purposes. Council has given Mr. permission to grade at his own expense, an alley in rear of his ground. Mr. Lukens also desires to further improve the section by the pav the stage, Manilla Brothers, Tumbling Pie- Ceorge A.

Clifford, and table. Spinach and lettuce are now crops that are being marketed from Virginia Henry Antrim while spring rad- of Musical On i soon be planted ready for the screen, old thejc market in March. comedy that set Broadway Fhe comedy Merry news, orchestra and organ. spray across the gar and thus they think if is a suinnuf shower. And for this kind treatment the plants return by hurrying along so that we may have fresh spring vegetables on our table long I before it is spring.

Third with Dolores Costello, Rockliffe Fellowes and strong cast, from the inn of Rose avenue, told coun- Limous book' and stage play by cil yesterday and requested the Klein. Comedy, provement. Council told Mr. Lukens that as soon as he presents a petition for the paving it will be given consideration. Lukens is the gentleman who presents a ten dollar gold piece to the parents of every baby born in one of his apartments or houses, in commenting 011 his plan for an addition to the present block at Rose avenue and East Washington; street he said; be more 1 On the stage, Dorothy Kenton.

international banjoiste, recording and radio star. News, orchestra and organ. A. R. MEMBERS ENJOY BANQUET (Continued Trom Bob-Sledding Parties Not Obsolete As Yet did you like the bob-sled and girls got up a I the 40-vear-old boys and and off across the county to the pie girls cry.

is a social or aj party. Sometimes the the younger generation make reply, caused the driver to go across Last year when we had just drifts and tnrough fields but of the that all the bob-sleds that sled tipped over and tossed a used to carjry crowds of happy boys jumbled ma and girls jicross the frosty snow to the snow ss of boys and girls in- what did they care. And roads had ceased to exist! what was the matter if Jack Frost i Wcih made, but that with the growing up of the young-1 nipped an ear, especially if it was gold pieces lor the parents 1 1IU report vas not yet ready. generation, into the office comes only one ear. babies born in the proposed an- New Officers John G.

Yeck of 1001 Moravia Has the younger generation for. Officers were elected for the en- street and says he has several sleds gotten how a real good time may It is doubtful if there is another vear as follows: and teams and if any of the older be obtained by a crowd bundled up iiuch property owner or landlord ini Chas. H. Young; vice president, want to grow young or any of into an old-fashioned sled behind this section of the country. Luk- Rice; secretary.

Dave Long; the young want to stay young he two trusty steeds? No, for lately we ens makes it plain that he has no treasurer, Dr. W. Fulton Jackson; will be glad to give them an op por- have seen several happy bundles of objections to tenants having cliil- historian. F. (J.

Simonton: regis- tunity to sing Bells, Jingle such young life come singing and fast. Eight Dogs dren and is one of the real boosters trar, Homer Drake and chaplain, of the Fast Side which is growing Rev. P. C. Pearson.

Due to the inability of the state officers to be present at the gathering, Rev, P. C. Pearson made a brief address discussing Rupert Hughes' book 011 the Life of Wash- A 1 1 lngton. Members joined in a gen- Are round uesd df 9 cu 8 fonowinr It was decided that Flag Day should be officially observed with a religious service in the Trinity Episcopal church on June 12, and that both the S. A.

and D. A. R. to tlieir hearts content. shouting along as we go whizzing Who of those who were so for- by.

And if any others wish to join tunate do not remember the great them just call up Yeck and tell times they had when the neighbor him to bring his chariot along. Largest Number Of Any Month In It Is Forty-eight canines met death during December, according to a report which will be submitted by Howard Phillips, superintendent of the incinerating plant, to council Cooper, J. E. Duff, Dr. C.

A FORMAL CONTEST TO BAR VARE FROM (Continued From One) while in all the rest of the state there appears an increase of only 6 7,940 new registered voters from SENATE IS STARTED 1922 to i Pittsburgh Results Cited Wilson also claimed in his petition that in Pittsburgh alone more specifically reserves the right to than SO per cent of the returns are chapter who amend his petition to state addi- illegal Mondaj. This is the largest number of son, W. J. Caldwell, Herb D. Mc- dogs found dead or killed during William McCombs, Irvin L.

1920, it is said. Only three cats! Clark, A. D. Monies, Frank Rude- met death. However, a dog has sill.

F. R. Woods, E. F. G.

Harp- only one superstition er, C. H. Young, J. C. Hope, Dr.

claims a cat has nine lives. W. E. Jackson, Sam McGoun. F.

Persons who kill dogs, clip their Simonton. Homer Drake, Thos. ears and present them to the prop- D. Wilson, N. G.

McClelland, Earl er authorities are paid for their M. Kyle. Dr. W. F.

Jackson and pervic.es. The ears of a cat, how- Ralph C. McGoun. er, do not bring a bounty. would attend in a body.

Members of the chapter who amend his petition to state addi-; illegal because of the absence of were present are: Jos. Rice, Don I tional facts, an investigation now tally sheets and other evidence of DuShane, Harold Harlan, H. A. being in neglect to conform to the election Wilkison. Dave Long, Dr.

H. C. The petition charged Vare had laws. Harper, Dr. S.

W. Perry, Dr. J. R. I admitted spending $71,000 his; Following announce- Reed, personal to secure his nom- ment, Senator David A.

Reed (R) H. K. Gregory, Rev. P. C.

Pear- and that constitutes i of Pennsy lvania he web It is easier to crave brotherhood if your haven't the bor- rowing habit. Phone 4854. The $1 Cleaners 135 W. Washington St. New Castle, Pa.

Across from P. L. E. Station. Dewberry Bldg.

One day service. We call for and deliver. a violation of the corrupt practices ed the contest for himself and Vare act of 1925. which limits means of judicial deter- tures of a candidate for senator inclination of the every case not to exceed $25,000. myBelf and lor Senator- Robinson introduced a resol u-: elect Vare, I believe 1 can say we tion calling for the impounding of welcome this Reed de- the ballots cast in the Pennsylva- dared.

very glad the nia senatorial election and de- petition has been and we wel- clared the ballots would have to be come its reference to the senate saved by the government because; elections committee and we wel- in two state senatorial districts they come a judicial determination of will shortly be destroyed because of i tfie issue. It. has been clouded bv special elections. He charged that rash statements and I think the -DTP DDnTTTPrppn election was due to the man- whole state of Pennsylvania will JLU JjXj ipulations of the corrupt political welcome a judicial hearing on the machines in Pittsburg and Pliila- defamation to which the state and delphia. its citizens have been said Robinson, in reply to a question from Senis diarged that widespread regis- Reed (D) of Missouri, the tration frauds were perpetrated in Pennsylvania senator said he and WHITE HOUSE SAYS U.

S. INTERESTS ARE (Continued From One) der anil a mine sweeper now adjacent to Mexican waters, carrying a fighting complement of 5,0 00 marines and bluejackets. Nicaragua Not Bole Concern If Nicaragua constituted the sole concern of the administration it was pointed out a mere fraction of this imposing force would be sufficient to take care of any eventualities for there are but little more than 5,000 combatants on both Vare assist in getting the senate to impound the ballots cast Local Architects Plans Favored Try Our Tar Compound and Laxative Cold Remedy for that Cold. KUT RATE North Mill Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and other cities; that the registration lists were padded with the names of in the election, dead men and women; that the names of voters sick and in hospitals, with the names of minors and former residents, were Calls Attention to Revelations Robinson specifically called the attention to a revelation tides of the Nacaraguan revolution, that 24 witnesses testified before -------------A couple of gunboats and a Philadelphia magistrate that; EADVILLE, Jan. a pany of marines have handled many were not near the polls or election American revolutions in day and yet all had been voted, i of building committee of I the past, it was pointed out today.

He also referred to the dis- the Meadville school board rneet- Yet for this one in particular which in Philadelphia where Willing and going over the plans and is considered no more serious than a son received not a single vote. I speclflcaUong for tUe proposed new dozen of its predecessors the were 31 precincts this! American government has concen- class, said Robinson. 011 street 111 the trated a force not incomparable to 1 ods of corrupt registration and il-' eastern part of the city, and find- that which Vera Cruz in legal voting were bulwarked by mg necessary only a few changes in 1913. i systematic and adroit terrorism and the plans and specifications as pre- Arthur Schonfeld counsellor of said Robinson. pared by the architects, W.

(he American embassy in Mexico! these and oth-, Eckles and Son of New Castle, this City, has been summoned to Wash- er corrupt practices the contestant, committee will report to the regular ington. He is due to arrive here by Mr. Wilson, carried 55 of 67 meeting of the board next counties of the state and received Monday at 1:30 that the plans and a heavy vote in 10 of the other specifications be accepted and that counties, coming to Pittsburgh with board advertise for bids im- a mojority of 98,240 votes and to mediately. Philadelphia with a state wide ma-j The estimate of the architects is jority, including Pittsburgh and ex-i that the building which will be of elusive of Philadelphia of 59,392 red brick, similar to that of the new Robinson added. high school building, two stories the new names on high and containing 16 rooms and single American shot, despite the I the registration lists of the state an office for the principal and a imposing array of ships and men for 1928 more than 200,000 are room will cost between January 21, the date on which under new land and petroleum laws all foreigners who have not complied with the laws are due to relinquish control of their properties.

It is considered probable that the Nicaraguan revolution can be quelled without the firing of a the American government ha.s sent found in the six counties of Alle- to that troubled little country. gheny, Delaware, Lackawanna, zerne, Schuylkill and Philadelphia. There is a fortune for a man who in which counties Mr. Vare reeeiv- can invent a reverse gear for gas and electric meters. ed his largest, alleged majority $130,000 and $150,000.

A man never thinks health is wealth after swapping health for wealth. The best employes of your company are vitally interested in its permanency. Business Life Insurance is a guarantee of a nent stability. Has your company enough Ask for particulars. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY in the M.

J. Donnelly Special Agent 30 North Mercer Street. New Castle, iVnna. l'hone 2127-J-M. Puzzling Problem Is Solved By Mayor Bti i ci tm If your occupation is one thar requires mental or manual work, you need good eyesight.

The Best Examination, Gold Filled or Shell Frames $8.00 Evenings. Call We grind our own lenses and repair all kinds of broken glasses while you wait. Dr. E. L.

Young, Opt. 30 Years In Scientific Eye Work. Over Davis Shoe Store K. Washington Street Solomon was reputed to be the wisest man of his times, in fact he is still recognized as- a man of won- I derful ability in solving problems that the average person would find difficult. Just what he would do in the present day with its many complications is hard to tell and for that rea- son it would be just rifbt to compare him with Mayor William H.

Dunlap and some of bis problems which require time and considerable effort to adjust in anything like a satisfactory manner. The latest problem of the mayor was that which occurred last night. A certain South Mill street store reported that the cash register had been touched and a certain young man under twenty years of age was isuspected. The police were not long in solving the matter. The young man was rounded up and soon admitted that he had tapped the cash register of the store, owned by a friend, for the price of a license for his machine.

He had not been working for several months ana was without money. Tn fact he bad touched the cash register on several occasions according to the police. The friend and owner of the store did not want to prosecute the young man. Mayor Dunlap was of the opinion that the case merited punishment of some kind. By agreement of the parties concerned, the matter was finally adjusted through the kindly offices of the mayor, by the young man turning over his car, a second hand one of little sale value, to the man, whom be had been robbing.

Everybody is satisfied, there is no need of prosecution, a young man has been taught a lesson and if is hoped that he will not repeat liis offense in the future. Central Press Photo 4'By the skin of her teeth" Parsons of Lawton, is a health prize winner in competition with students from eight counties. She tied with three other girls and the judges were stumped until they examined mouths. All had good teeth but Fola had the healthiest gums. She won $25rfand a tooth brush, Owen P.

Foxs Work Is Given Fine Recognition Many Publications Are Using Pictures Made By Local Artist Deaths Of The Day August Du Hois August DuHois, aged 7 4 years, located at the Lawrence 127 West Washington street, died late Friday night after a brief illness of pneumonia. The deceased was a salesman by occupation. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Dillon, of Rushford, N. and a son.

The body has been removed to the Offutt funeral home, North Mercer street. Announcement of funeral will be made on arrival of Mrs. Dillon. Time of Funeral Funeral services for the late Mrs. Agnes Tracy King of Quest street will take place Monday, Jan.

10, at 1:30 p. m. from the First Baptist church, with the pastor, Rev. George M. Landis officiating.

Burial will be made in Graceland cemetery. XiUfcJ SHOP IV STORK Mrs. Johnston Buried. Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Johnston were conducted Friday afternoon from the home of her son, Clarence of East New Castle.

Rev. S. B. Copeland, pastor of the Third United Presbyterian church, was in charge, assisted by Dr. R.

A. Kirkbride of New Wilmington. Many beautiful flowers expressed sympathy. The pallbearers were Merle, Mac and George Johnston, Ben McDowell, John McDowell and Isaac White, Interment was made in Neshannoek cemetery. Final Dividend Is Being Planned Depositors Of First State Bank To Get Second Dividend In Short Time Boy Scout Headquarters official outfitters for Boy here you will find complete equipment.

WINTER 210 CWash ington Pennsylvania Making Quota Accidents Being Down 111 Campaign On Railroads Jn Owen Penfield Fox this city has one of the coming magazine artists of the country. 11 fact, lie has already arrived, in the strict sense of the word, as his drawings and sketches are now being used in it least five of the magazines of the day, and the prospects are bright for an enlarged field of operations, either with a larger group of magazines or some magazine desires the exclusive services of a talented artist such as he. At the start of his effort to realize his life ambition as an illustrator, a number of years ago, Mr. Fox specialized in drawings of in- Jians, which race lie studied from avery possible angle, and soon in he limited field of this line of work he was recognized for the accuracy with which he depicted thesvJ people. In the course of his work he realized that to reach his full ambition there were other types of drawings that would help him reach 1 is goal.

Now ho draws every type of stiil and living life for use in magazines and his work shows the effect of hard study of the various types of life represented, such as horses, bears and all types of wild animals, ships, ancient, and modern, and in fact anything that might be required. One of the magazines with which he has been, associated to a very considerable extent in the past year Brief Stories, a short story magazine. I 11 the past year this magazine has used numerous drawings of Indians, cowboys, horses, ships and many other timely designs. In the current issue of this magazine the frontispiece is made up of drawings made by Mr. Fox.

in bor- effect, and as a forecast of may be expected during the coming year. The current issue of the Sportsman's Digest there appear draw- 'ngs from the pen of Mr. Fox from ictual life as seen by him in Camilla. The Lariat Magazine will soon tart a series of Indian and cowboy drawings from the pen of Mr. vox; Hunter-Trader-Trapper, sport wild life magazine, has used 'ndians, bear, moose, ringneck nlieasants, beavers, and in fact, all types of game pictures drawn by Mr.

Fox. The work of Mr. Fox is being recognized throughout the country and the demand for his services is on the increase. Evans Is Injured In Detroit, Mich. Philip S.

Evans, who left New Castle recently and went to Detroit, was the victim of misfortune shortly after he arrived there. According to word received here, he fell down a flight of stairs and broke his arm, in that city. 1834 Market Time Our buyers will leave for Market tomorrow they will search just as you search here for the latest things. Hie best quality, the best values. And the results of their search will he reflected back here in about a month hence when new things start cbm- in and once more we ready for the annual spring rush.

Advance reports from the market show there are many new things in store. The next few months will be mighty interesting to all furniture seekers. Depositors of the First State Bank of New Castle, closed considerably over a year ago by Peter G. Cameron, secretary of banking, may look forward to another dividend on rhe amount that was owing them at the time the bank was closed, Attorney R. L.

Wallace, counsel for the secretary of banking, stated this morning. The amount of the dividend, which will be the second and final dividend, depends to a considerable extent on the collection of monies due the institution and as yet un-1 collected' and the collection of the! assessment made against the stock-; holders of the institution, which was forty percent of the par value of the capital stock of the bank. Indications are that it will be from ten to twelve per cent, making ninety percent or slightly bet- er than the depositors will receive back as a result of the excellent work done by the bank examiners and other connected with the ad- of the affairs of the bank. Some of the stockholders have already paid their assessment, while others have been sued and judg- nent obtained. It is planned to 010 others who have not yet been Tiied and who have not paid their assessments.

The final dividend cannot be paid before April and it may be slightly than that before it is made but it will be made as soon as the affairs of the bank are in such shape as to permit it. Attorney Akens Speaker At Parent- Teacher Meeting Attorney C. H. Akens of this city! gave an excellent talk at the meet-j ing of the Pare 11 ts-Teachers Asso-j ciation of Union Township Friday evening in the Scotland Lane school, Mr. Akens spoke 011 Boy and the The program was I also featured with readings by Myr- tie Cox, Anna Rose Scheik and Flea nor lleckert.

Recitations were giv en by Mary Snyder and Donald Me- Grew. A violin solo by Katherine Hannon was much enjoyed. On January 17, Prof. Holbrook of the state department of Education at Harrisburg, will make an address before the association. Pennsylvania railroad has just about maintained its quota in the safety campaign now engaged in by all the steam railroads of the na- ion.

The effort is being made during this campaign to reduce accidents involving injuries to persons 35 per cent by the end of the year 1 The Erie Ashtabula division, during the months of November and December put on a campaign in which effort was made to direct the special attention of each department supervisor to making a clear record in his department. Posters wore displayed in cabooses and locomotive cabs each week and bulletins also is sued each week showing the record made in the campaign. The result of the two campaign wa- £7 non-fatal injuries and no fatalities, compared with 4 0 non-fatal injuries during the same months of 19 25, a decrease of 2 2. or 45 per cent. Only one of the twenty-seven injuries involved amputation, which is a most gratifying feature.

indicating fhe full recovery of all the other twenty-six. While it is conceded fate carries misfortune in every such hazardous undertaking as the operation of a railroad, has been demonstrated in this campaign that definite and intelligent effort to prevent cidonts does actually prevent enough of them to warrant, intensifying the effort to make practice of accident prevention more general and effective. For the first, thr months of the Pennsylvania Railroad has inaugurated a Divisional contest in the Division achieving lowest, casualty rate per milib a hours will be awarded a gold banner and the Division njii kin the greate rcentage of decrease in casualties affvardod a silver banner, the ojshi in each case to be compared that of the corresponding nilonths last year it j. Fast ocean travel has atfvnii- tStges, bi trine to fewer passengers have et engaged. ilational CAPITOL I Start Monday We Fill Any Prescription The prescription your doctor gives 011 is your property to take where to Your money pays for the medicine so why allow anyone to send jou to a certain store for it? We can fill anj prescription written by the doctors of rhe city.

allow anyone, to tell you otherwise. It It will you more money to go to err tain stores in which physicians have a financial interest. Store SAVE Dry GccdS V7ITH SAFETY RELIABLE and FASHIONABLE SAM H. McGOUN FOOTWEAR he ing get Noon, Fountain Inn Monday, Jan. 10, 1927.

Fellow Rotaria 11 The meeting is under the direction of the Business Methods Committee. Bill Offutt and his committee have arranged for several local members to give a brief talk 011 their business and then to have a general discussion on business. Mark this on your new calendar: Dig Buckwheat Cakes free at New Wilmington Rotary on January 17. You are expected. CARL E.

PAISLEY, Secretary, Guaranteed Tire Repairs The I Union Store Cor. E. Washington and Mercer Streets Honest Values Dignified and Easy Credit BALLOON TIRES need special to presero' their flexibility. We use the method ised In The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, pioneers of Full-size Balloons. We repair tires in the same way are built and guai satisfactory This improved stoni permits extremely low prices.

Let us make nevi repair. Auto 1 Croton Avenue Phone mm mmtsm.