New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 5

NEW CASTLE, NEWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1939. FIVE Banquet Event Sunday Evening Liquor Dealers And Families Gather At The Castleton For CONTROL BOARD OFFICIALS SPEAK to fight. That is really what is back of his policy; that is really what is I in his head and in the heads of nLs amba.ssadors and advisers. Neither he nor they think ttiey to say so bluntly. Mast of them feel it necessary to deny he, by indirection, has denied it.

But it is there just the same and every pfksted person knows it. Moreover, it is the big reality in the whole situation. It is the one basic fact that makes the Roasevelt me.ssages. and action logical and sound. Liquor dealers cf Lawrence county, their families and friends gathered in The Castleton hotel Sunday night.

February 5, for the first annual banquet of the Lawrence County Retai! Liquor a.ssocia- tion. Over 500 were present, the crowd filling the ballroom and grnl room. Dinner was at 7:15. Following it the program opened with President Henry Dupuy acting ns the general chairman of the evening. In his opening remarks he w'elcomed the guests that the banquet would be an annual affair and prophesied that it would develop into an annual occasion of worth.

He then introduced Clark H. Buell as the toastmaster of the evening. Two iiqucr control board officials, Carl Newell of Harrisburg and E. Kneeland of Erie, were present and spoke, Newell upon the enforcement of the liquor laws and Kneeland upon the need of cooperation among the dealers. William V.

Foglia, president, and Harry Schwartz, of the Pennsylvania Federation cf Liquor Dealers, were present and spoke upon the work of the association. Local speakers who were introduced and spoke but briefly w-cre As- Carmi G. Preston and Charles B. Mayne. State William J.

Erce, was introduced and acknowledged the introduction. Paul Donnelly of Sharon, a former Castle man, was the soloist of the evening. IT is unfortunate that politiCvS seems to make it impractical openly to lake this stand, but it is untrue to say ttiat the course is making war more probable, and it is untrue to that he Is using the foreign cri.sis to divert attention I from the bogging down of his do; mestic policies and the lo.ss of con- I trol over Congress. That is sense. His position has been and sensible.

It Is in the interest of peace and in the interest of the country, but it is disheartening to those who agree with him on this to read of such petty press- conference demonstrations as occurred on Friday, and to note certain indications of retreating from a great chance for real leadership. I CASTLEWOOD i I HOSPITAL I NOTES J.4MESON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Alice Yost, Euclid avenue; Mrs. Anna Mary Jenkin.s. 'Grant street; Gus Peterson. Scuth I Ray street; Mai jorie Snyder, Edenburg: Mrs.

Dora Wharmby, Blaine i street Mrs. Helen Palmer, North Mill street. Ann Cooper, North Mill Mrs. Julia Balin, Fulton street; Mrs. Charlotte Bad- ger, Worthington avenue; Raymond 'Thompson, New Wilmington, tonsil cperation; Mrs.

Clara Ken' and infant daughter, Monroe street; Allan Turner, Huron avenue; William Gromes, Croton avenue; Mrs. North Greenwood avenue: Mrs. Lottie Hedglin, Volant; Mrs, Avanel Kelly, Maple street, Slippery Rock; Mrs. Averna Senchek, South Liberty street; Louis Linde- i man. North street; Mrs.

Ethel Winger and infant daughter. Volant; Mrs. Emma Durgan and infant son, Waldo street. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Honoring the birthday of the mother, Mrs. Charles Houk of the Ellwood-New Castle road, children and grandchildren with a invited friends met at her home, surprise fashion, last Wednesday evening.

The evening was spent with the playing of games and social chat, later an ice cream supper enjoyed. Mrs. Houk was presented with a number of lovely gifts as remem- berances of the occasion. The Great Game Of Politics From last September arc groaning because Mr. Roosevelt seems to face them now'.

TO sum up, Mr. Roosevelt by his press-conference outburst neither improved his pasition nor promoted his cause. It would be fine to have him freeing himself alike from political fears and personal animus, tell the people in the plaine.st possible language that the way to promote peace and avoid war Is to aid, so far as we can. our inevitable allies (in case of and become so strong that no nation think of forcing them The Morning AfterTiking Carters Little Liver nils CLUB MEETS Members of the Castle wood Six, met one evening recently at the home of Miss Dorothy Houk of the Castle road. During the business meeting plans were made to change the name of the club to the T.

N. T. club. The remainder of the evening was devoted to games. At the close of the evening dainty refreshments served by the hostess.

Miss Bernice Schreckengost will entertain in February at a Valentine party. CASTLEWOOD NOTES Miss Louise Wiley spent several days visiting with frlendis in Butler I last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn MacDougall and family have moved to the Ell- i Castle road, Betty Emery who has been a patient in the Jameson Memorial hospital has returned to her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bookamer and family have moved into the house recently vacated by the Loy I Hogue I Miss Marie Houk who has been confined to the Ellwood City General hospital for the past six weeks was removed to her home here Saturday. ---------------Report Two House Burglaries Here Hou.se burglaries today were reported to the city police department, one having occurred in the Stoddard residence, 806 Wilmington avenue, i and the other in the Baer home at i 11 East Wallace avenue. Both occurred Sunday.

From the home of G. S. Stoddard there were stolen one ladies I diamond ring, and thirty-second degree Masonic ring and some old I coins. At the Baer home, a revolver, bill fold containing a small amount of money and automobile cards owTied by Harold Baer, were stolen. NEW CASTLE HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs.

Jessie Treccase, 1002 South Jefferson street; Mrs. Margaret Zuzow, 836 Morton street; Mrs. Helen Koszela, 1608 South Jefferson street; Mrs. Gladys Weaver, R. F.

D. No 7, West Pittsburg road; Mrs Julia Mazur, 17 West Falls street; Robert Price, R. F. D. No.

1, Edenburg; Mrs. Constance Daltorio, 311 East Division street; Joe Ambrose. 506 East Division street; Martin McKissick, 409 Park avenue; Mrs. Nettie Marcotullio, 224 Shadyside. Discharged: Frank Mundziak, 1330 Sheet street; Paul Geib, 301 Boyles avenue; Mrs.

Anna Acquaviva and infant daughter, 18 West Reynolds street; Mrs Mary Cioffi, 916 Cunningham avenue; Alec Veri, 235 N. Ray street; Joe Popielarzski, County Home; Mrs. Sarah Grommmes and infant son 411 Sampson street; Rose Mary Audia, 116H East Division street; Mrs. Edna Morrison, 719 East Main street; Jack Lucchese, East Poland avenue. Bessemer; Miss Mary Louise Mangini.

816 South Mercer street; Harold Miller. 803 Young street; Mrs. Mary Chiafullo and infant daughter, 110 Center street. GLOWING TRIBUTE GIVEN TO CAPTAIN ROGER W. ROWLAND Moore Attached To Detective Bureau John G.

Moore, member of the city police department, today was assigned by Chief of Police Ralph to the detective bureau. Moore worked as a plain-clothes operative in business houses during the holiday season. Moore formerly attached to the detective bureau. SALESMAN ROBBED IN GROVE STREET Charles L. Maxler, salesman, was held up and robbed at 12:45 a.

m. by two young men in Grove street, according to a report made to police. The man was enroute to an East Side hotel, lost his way and got into Grove street, where he and robbed of an Illinois watch and a pocketbook containing automobile cards. WAMPUM NEWS Wampum Theatre Monday and Tuesday: Showing Also last chapter of Use your family movie ticket tonight. Adv It UTILITY CABINETS CONFINED TO HOSPITAL Joe Ambrose, 506 East Division street, was injured in an automobile crash, about a week ago, was admitted to the New Castle hospital, Saturday evening.

He is suffering with head injuries. Ice Skates Bargains and Black Top Tubular CH 1 Hockey I Box Toe White QA Blanket $3.98 AUIO SL'PPL) i SfRVICE STORES I Phone 3850 21 N. Jefferson St. New Castle, Pa. NOTICE! CHEVROLET BUYERS If you have a 1933-34-35 or 36 Chevrolet.

Ford or Plymouth, it is worth more today on a new Chevrolet than it will ever be again. Come in and see us for the best trade in town. ROBINS I Chevrolet-Keystone Co. 426 Croton Ave. Phone 721.

Open Evenings. (Continued From Fago One) the appointment to the cabinet and to hear speakers and singers give their version of it. Speakers included Judge W. Walter Braham, Secretary of Welfare E. Arthur Sweeny, Secretary of Labor and Industry Lewis G.

Hines. It was an evening of unusual things. The service of the dinner was in itself an achievement which brought the commendation of the crowd and should make the of the Cathedral Chapter 440 of the Order of Eastern Star mighty proud of themselves. They served the huge throng with a minimum of delay, they gave each guest generous helpings and the food was as well prepared as though it was a family dinner or the work of a professional chef. Quickly and easily the women served and the marvel of it was that they seemed to be unaware of the fact that they were serving such a throng.

Under the capable direction of Mrs. John H. Templeton, nearly 300 women did the work unusually well Decorations Attractive For the dinner the decoration committee under the direction of Miss Martha Bigley had transformed the huge rooms into chambers of beauty. Down each table was stretched a series df paper streamers, each decorated tiny red hearts. White candies completed the table decoration.

For the speakers table the women outdid themselves. Baskets of deep red roses gave the table vivid color with other lighter hued flowers accentuating the beauty red roses. Plaster of paris elephants symbolized the party to which Captain belonged, the Republican, and masking the front of the table were fronds of ferns and palms, with a strip of greenery running the length of the outside edge of the table. Overhead airplanes were suspended, a reminder of the days when Captain Rowland flew the skies of France in pursuit of enemy planes. An American flag and a state flag completed the decorations.

Acrass the room from the table three huge photographs, each about five feet high, one of Governor James, one U. S. Senator James J. Davis, and in the middle one of Captain Rowland. Pep Singing As Captain and Mrs.

Rowland were escorted to the table by General Chairman Ivor V. Davis the crowd rose and sang A Jolly Good After a verse of America, directed by the song leader, Emrys Davis, and the Invocation by Rev. John J. Mcllvaine, the broke out in As the singing continued, four girls, Miss Betty McConaghy, Jane Davis, Ruth McNab and Dorothy Sonneborn carried a huge birthday cake down the aisle to Captain Rowland and presented it to him. A basket of flowers was presented to Mrs.

from the Elks, another from the American Legion and still another from the Clarion county Republican commlt- tee. Judy Sypher accompanied the pep singing. The Program The dinner over and another session of pep songs and orchestra music, General Chairman Ivor V. Davis took charge and in a few remarks told the purpose of the dinner. He then introduced the toastmaster, Judge Thomas W.

Dickey. Judge Dickey has been handing out wisecracks from the dinner table for many more years than he has been handing sentences from the bench, and he never was in better form. It was an occasion that inspires your true after dinner veteran and the judge rose to the occasion. Mrs. James A.

Hugh was presented for the first number of the evening and sang solos. A contralto whose artistry is pleasing, i Mrs. Rugh put her song over her usual skill. She was accompanied by Mrs. Paul A.

Welsh. The first speaker was to have been State Chairman James F. Torrance but due to an all day conference with Governor James it was impossible for him to be present. Judge W. Walter Braham who was scheduled to speak further along in the program introduced as the first speaker.

Rowland has been drafted by the said Judge Braham. this case it was the job seeking the man instead of the man seeking the job. He came to us here in Castle In 1928 almast a complete Tonight 1500 people gathere here to pay him For 15 minutes Judge Braham paid his respects in a scholarly way nor did he once commit the all too common error of testimonial speakers, that of using saccharinal phrases. In closing he gave his listeners a line of thought that might w'ell be remembered. It was this, only enemies Captain has to fear are his many iriends.

Let us not crucify him upon the cross of friendship. A Musical Nomination George Anthony, well known tenor was the next on the program and he sang a parody to a current popular number. the parody he prophesied that some day would sit in the chair. From the applause, the nomination was unanimous. As a substitute for State Chairman James F.

Torrance Secretary of Welfare E. Arthur Sweeny introduced and he laughingly referred to himself as Lawrence number one pinch hitter. Despite the suddeness of his being called he did a workman like job of speaking and paid tribute to Captain Rowland for his work in the recent campaign and for his early promise of efficency as a cabinet officer. Touching upon the matter of politics lightly, Mr. Sweeny said that Governor James was about ready to make the expected changes in the state government personnel said of wholesale changes such as the Democrats made the changes will be made moderately and John F.

Casey of Pittsburgh prominent industrialist in whose employ Captain has been for many years spoke briefly and said that hi.s ow'n knowledge of Captain ability he knew Governor James had made no mistake. Secretary of Labor and In- du.stry G. Hines followed Casey and paid his tribute to Captain Rowland. In his remarks he expressed the confidence of labor and capital getting together In Pennsylvania in an honest, intelligent fashion to the end that both might prosper. George Anthony and Harry Evans then sang a male duet with Edwin Lewis accompanying.

Mr. Lewis also accompanied Mr. Anthony in his solo number. Major Guy J. Wadllnger was introduced and presented Captain Rowland with a handsome watch.

In his brief presentation speech Major Wadlinger paid Captain Rowland a tribute. In responding to the presentation Captain Rowland expressed his genuine appreciation of the testimonial and the spirit back of it. He said he hoped that in his term as Secretary of Property and he would fulfill the expectations of his friends. Rev. E.

R. Szelong pronounced the benediction. An exact duplicate of the watch presented to Secretary Rowland can be seen in the window at the Mather jewelry store on Washington street. the close of the program a leception line formed and Captain and Mrs. shook hands hundreds.

A few minutes later the committee chairmen had Mrs. Rowland taken to the reception room on the second floor and there John W. Miller presented her a wrrlst watch as a token of the esteem of the people who had honored her husband. It was a night of surprises and no doubt thrills for the Rowland family. In describing it one might be pardoned for using superlatives but perhaps Miss Natalie, the ten year old daughter of Captain and Mrs.

expressed the thing in lauguage concise and expressive. She said was And that description is good enough for us. How many visitors in the audience from other cities and counties is a gue.ss but there were several hundred. Butler County had over 65 pre.sent, Beaver County over 50, and all the other western Pennsylvania counties had delegations in. Seated out in the crowd could be seen Republican leaders of the various counties.

From Alleglieny County County Commissioner and former mayor John S. Herron. Charles J. McBride, Attorney James F. Malone who headed the James movement in Allegheny County.

Attorney James H. Duff, and others. Butler County Chairman William B. Ourvis, Beaver County Chairman Captain J. A.

Mackall. Mercer County Chairman A. E. Moses, Westmoreland County Chairman A. G.

Uncapher, Venango County chairman S. Y. Ramage 3rd. Other leaders included former State Senators Fred A. Serv'ice and Pi-ed T.

FYuit of Sharon, Dr. Robert B. Greer and Carl Anderson of Butler, former Assemblyman Fred Patterson of Beaver County, Prank Webber. Tom Brownlee. Win Miller of Beaver County.

These are but a handful of the host of visitors. News Briefs i From City Hall William O. Tebay, 419 Northview avenue, reported today to city traffic police that a car he drove collided with an auto bearing Pennsylvania license 2S463 at East Washington and Court streets. Both vehicles were operating in the same direction in East Washington street. The accident occurred at 8:40 a.

m. Both machines damaged. Police today reported having found Miss Mary Antonatti, 66 High street, who left home several days ago. She was located by Policeman D. J.

'Thomas. BIRTHS Mlavn foytt licnetf mith of writer. od4 oloo of 4oetwr.) CALLED FOR FIRE, FIND AUTO WRECKED Central firemen were summoned to the vicinity of the Pennsylvania Engineering at 1:58 a. Sunday, with the report that an automobile was afire. Ari'lving at the they found that the car in question had been in a wreck, and was more in need of a than a fire truck.

The car belonged to Steve Herbert, of 322 Park avenue, Ellwood City, and was driven by William J. Schuller, of Ellport. VETERAN GROUP TO MEET TONIGHT Members of the Lawrence County Non-Partisan Veterans league will meet in the city hall at eight it was announced today. TOWNSEND MEETING Rigby Townsend club, No. 5, will meet in the schoolhouse Tuesday evening, Feb.

6, at eight Mrs. Kohler of California will be the principal speaker. FALLING AIR Falling hair is a scalp condition which means a skin condition. That's why combined useof CuticuraSoap and Ointment, world-famous, mildly medicated skin aids, is so effective in checking falling hair. Helps remove dandruff and promote lustrous hair growth your CUTICURA nt Home-grown POTATOES bu.

59c Tasty WIENERS lb. 12c Polish SAUSAGE lb. 15c Home-made Meat Loaf Vi lb. Argo Com Starch ib. Mixed Pork Chops Ib.

DINNER pkg. 12VzC No. 2 Can Grapefruit 3 for 25c Buckwheat FLOUR 5 lb. seek 15c BRENHEMANS Dependent Market Free Parking Rear of Store. A window in the Malizia building, 1401 Croton avenue, was broken according to a report made to police.

Boys who were in that vicinity last night will be questioned concerning the accident. I Only four persons were arrested during the week end on charges of intoxication, according to police records. Local friends learn of the birth of William Blair Wardrop to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Donnan Wardrop of Sewickley Heights on January 30, The baby is a grand.wn of Mr.

and Mrs. William Robin.son Blair, of Sewickley Heights, and of W. Miller Wardrop of the Allegheny Country Club, formerly of New Castle. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold I Pullen of Meyer avenue, I daughter, in the Jame.son Memorial i haspital, February' 4, Born to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Eckert of Hazel a daughtei, in the Memorial ho.spital, February 5. 1002 South Jefferson street, announce the arrival of a the New Castle ho.spilal.

Saturday, February 4. A daughter w'as born in the New Castle hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver. F.

D. No. 7. We.st Pittsburg road. Sunday, February 5.

On Sunday, February 5. in New Ca.stle hospital, a son oorn to Mr. and Mrs. George Mazur, 17 West Falls street. Jack Papanzo, 122 South Beaver street, reported to police he parked his car Sunday in a Falls street lot and someone stole the foglights from the car.

Bern to Mr. and Mrs. 0.scar W. Tilden of Lincoln avenue, a son. in the Jame.son Memorial ho.spital, February 5.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryhal of East Washington extension, a daughter, in the Memorial haspital. February 6. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Burton. Jr. of 312 East North announce i the birth of a daughter, named Margaret Louise, on February 4, Mrs. Hartzell Houston.

101 West! Winslow avenue, reported to police today that someone stole her I Mercury bicycle. Police received a report last night that a peeper operating in the 200 block of South Walnut street. He was sought but eluded apprehension. Born to Mr. and Mr.s.

Michael F. Kendra, 1426 4 South Jefferson street, a daughter on February 4, who has been named Dorothy Yvonne. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Zuzow, 836 Morton a daughter in the New Castle ho.spital, Saturday.

February 4. boyscoutnews i BOYS OF TROOP 12 Boy Scout troop 12 held a meeting in the Second U. P. church on Tuesday evening Regular ceremony for the meeting wa.s handled by Seriits Bob White, Dan Eardley. Bill Holler.

Dick Fehren- baeh and Bill Glitch. WofKl carving, relay and fire-building crnfests were provided for during the meeting. Robert McConahay of troop 55 vi.slted the troop Ray Zeigler wa.4 in charge of the meering. Others who took part in the meeting were Scouts Pher.son. J.

Scnxo, Stimpie and Bunne.mann, Scribe, John Senko. The wind alone will not burn human skin. It only makes the susceptible to the ultra-violet ray.s of the This fact ha.s been definitely a.scertained. SMITH COUGH DROPS Kiwanis Boy Scouts To Dine With Club Castle will play host to their own Boy Scout troop, Troop 37. at its weekly luncheon meeting in 'The Castleton Wednesday.

8. Speaking will be Nicholas Casilio, Boy Scout lead- er and high school instructor, on the subject, of the North! On Sunday, February 5. in the New Castle ho.spital, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Koszela, 1608 Jefferson street.

MARK CONTAIN VITAMIN A Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Treccase, With New Castle Afro-Americans Drastic Price Reductions Throughout the Store i RISING STAR CLUB Tlie Rising Star club will meet Tuasday night with Mrs. Hazel 237 Shady Side. (Torrect this sentence: always feel kindly said the dog-lover, stop and pet my i CO, East Washington St.

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