New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO INfTW LA5TLE, WEDNESDAY, JAINUAKY 5, 1935., Will Discuss Newspaper Problems Special All This Week! GUBERNATORIAL POSSIBI Publishers To Deaths of the Day Ihe Campbell funeral home on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Philip C. Pearson, rector of Trinity church, officiating. Interment will be made in Castle View Burial Parle. Friends may caJ at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 3 o'clock and Thursday from 2 to p.m.

and from 7 to S. MEN'S SUITS or TOPCOATS Meet Next Week LADIES' PLAIN SILK DRESSES CLEANED, PRESSED and TEXTCRIZKD $1 00 Funeral Of Mrs. Co, Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine P. Cox, of 202 East Grant Street, were conducted from the L.

Boyd funeral home Tuesday afternoon with Rev. W. V. McLean, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, in chai-ge. Pallbearers were Lawrence So-wash, Loyal Eckertr Gerald Morris, Frank Otto, Thomas Llewellyn and Earl Morris.

Interment was made in Clinton REPORT BOWERS CONFESSES SLAYING 95c Higher Newspaper Publishing Costs Will Be Discussed At Sessions SEE TREND TOWARD CLEANED, TEXTURIZED AND FORMPREST (CoDtlnn4 From rifT On.) had identified the 13-year-old youth from a rogue's gaUery picture, especially remeinberine his poo-eves cemetery, Fombelle FuncnU Time. 5 CENT NEWSPAPER O'COATS which She recalled with horror, looked like $1.00 Funeral services for Charles Lloyd Fombelle. aged 6S yvArs, prominent Although armed with a detailid description, minorities vere puzzled at p. m. Tuesday his over we vv rcm iicht.

dence. 1802 Highland avenue, Bowers, they said, admitted he had conducted liday afternoon at 2 lock flautist church hoped jail would prove sanctuary until the search died down. Surprised when confronted with the fineerprint evidence fie quickly The pastor, Rev. Charles H. HeatOji.

D. will be in charge, interment News Strvlcel HARMSBURG. Jan. 5 Newspaper editors and publishers throughout the slat were i2ra.iv-Inr plan and fathering ideas today tn present to the Fcnn-nylvania Newspaper Publishers Association next week tn offset a "tremendous jump" in gpcratiriK cents of the industry. The association's 13 th annual Convention delegates will assemble here January 14 and IS from nearly every section of the commonwealth.

Trend Toward 5 Cent Newspapers Association officers contend news broke down and admitted the dou- cemetery, near Ellwood City. J'omlje le fleam yesterday crsme, according to the Washington 5. Wendell F. owers, 39, hunted as the mad slay- of Mrs. Wilmn V.

Carpenter, a afLernoon fallowed a week of Illness with cDmpllcationi. He had lost nts youns and wealthy Philadelphia in death on November 17, less than two months a0. kut, Mi K. PULASKI MEETING of Thomas and Margaret 'idov; last has comessea tiie rime. J.

Edgar Hoover, chief of the Aimes Wllkison of the New Castle- his skilled hands the violin more than a musical lnstrumi Howard Hays, Had he lived until federal bureau of Investigation, reported today. From it came flute-like 1 2 ne would nave been it other there place years old. i his organ quality Ell wood road, a number of nieces and nephews, end Ills sister-in-law. Mrs. Eva W.

Patterson, who resides at the Fombelle residence, survive. In Mr. Fombeile's demise the community loses a man of sterling character and business acumen. He was tcch- profound passages. His retiring three years ago, Jrle was PRESIDENT'S BUDGET MESSAGE PRESENTED riCT-a mr.ne rne rr.c single and his only sun-Ivors ere a papers face a 17 per cent increase in the price of newsprint as compared with in addition to higher labor costs while net income is below that ol 3 938.

The trend toward "five-cent newspapers is expected to be discussed. Col. Ernest G. Smith, of the Times-Leader, is scheduled to outline the newspapers' position in raising the price of papers in many sections of the itate. Smith asserted already 8B daily newspapers in the country are.

chm-cine five cents tier coDV and Canton, r.nd Mrs, Margaret Hall luable member of the First Bap- taken up by the Sonata 1n Mora1 of ii cell, and a I LLsi cliu: i (Continued rrorn rt-f On.) 356. COO from the present fiscal year. deficit estimate for the The body will be at the McGon- Opus 30, No. 2. by Beethoven, anc the Concerto in major by Tsch- hjle Funeral home.

The family will fiscal year which ends June 30 has lighter with the closing emeritus, He was r. member of ihe Men's Bible class and sang Li the church choir for years, Mr. Fombelle was born in North at ihe funeral home from 7 uti-I 9 o'clock on Thursday evening. The time of the funeral will be raised from $696,009,000 tc uie brilliant ei cor iinto mHEi'Ii 088,100,000 because of the business nnounced later. Burial Is to be by Paganlnl-Prihoda.

The work Sewlckley township on tvovemoer i. 1359. son of Theophllus and Eliza made in St. Joseph cemetery, tne accompanist will be finan The defic Brighton. through security and other 1 not through public Dollar for Dollar DARRELL BURKE sen-ices arc among the greatest funeral values offered anywhere.

the evening. Robert llfacl muell lTrernn trust funds thru community the body is beinf borrowing. 6 Exuenditures for newhichws Violinist Gives Program Here new rivers and harbor projects, new public buildings, new reclamation projects ana otner new puonc wotks will be reduced sharply. that "the trend is in that direction." The publishers are expected to answer the charge of President Roosevelt that "newspapers ire responsible for the widespread fear" which prevails in the United States. Reports On O'Brien's Examination Reports on the examination of H.

T. O'Brien, editor of the St. Mary's Press, by a national labor relations board attorney at a hearing in Elk county as to the source of material printed In hi paper will be pre- The "inside story" on the revelation of Justice Hugo Elack's membership in the Ku Klux Klan will be told. Floyd Cfialfant. of the Wavaes-, Mr.

Roosevelt warned congress, taken for burial. For years past tne decciscd had been a member of the Fcmbellc Coal Supply company. He was respected in business and had a great many friends. Funeral Of Mr. Whilinj Funeral services for Harry Thomas Whitsng were conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from his farm home In Mahoning touTishlp la the presence ot a large satherlng of friends.

Rev. W. R. Vaughn ot the Christian church was Should Gov. Herbert Lehman of New York decide not to run for re-election, and the Indication is overwhelmingly such, New York's Democratic gubernatorial candidate may well be one of these men.

All will be speakers at the Jackson Day dinner of the national Democratic committee in New York. Jan. 6. The possible candidates are Senator Robert F. Wagner, Postmaster General James A.

Farley. Assistant U. S. Attorney General Robert H. Jackson, Controller Morris S.

Tremalne and District Attorney Samuel J. Foley of Bronx county. Senator Wagner Is rarded as the most Jlkely nominee. nd, it he should decide not to run, then Jaclcson. Both Wagner and Jackson are strong New Dealers.

that if business Tails to improve ana HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD WilW L.i.ti.,1 mid You'll Ct Elr.ta from Soup 1o Nun if war threats become Successful Season Is Concluded By Civic Muiic Ao- nouriced he will be forced to ask far Funerals complete from S175 Including metallic couch casket, $3SD, etc. A. Darrell Burke Funeral Director and tunds lor reuei ana most imoortarit lact of this budget Is the reduction of Closing a successful sesaon on Tuesday night, the Civic Music As- 000 in the estimated expenditures boro Record-Herald, president of lor the fiscal year 1S3B, -ne arrested. VH.llt.:sociation preiented Benno Rabinoff. Report Agreement CONDUCTOR IS KILLED IN FALL District Leads Entire Nation tne association, ana wunam w.

Hardy, manager, will present their reports. The Pennsylvania Women's Press Association will meet In conjunction with the N. P. A. sessions to be James Eafcifl, Clyde Stump.

Chwle.s violinist in concert in the Senior Robinson. Ralph Allison. school auditorium. Accom-Knoll. Howard Seamons and Fred Bertlle Rjch Intinent was ntade In Whiting the preceding to concerts On Installation Costs For Meters held in Perm Harris hotel.

(Conttniud Tram Tug On) was notified and began a ceTneter'- night was of a' high qualitv. Rab- SiJei Record For District With Hilton, sr. FuneraL inof: is a thorough artist, and in JAMES M. HUGHES seai-ch. which resulted in the lind- Funeral services far James Hilton, TAKEN BY DEATH Headquarters Here Leads U.

S. And Canada ing of McKenna. Doay on me tracks of the Pennsylvanitia R. below the trestle. Mr.

McKenna, had Officials of the city and Municipal Equipment Company conferred informally yesterday relative to the SHrHSSeVEi MIMEOGRAPHS J. George Knippel, pastor of the Have Several Good Emanuel Evangelical church Reconditioned Automatic (OcBtSnntd Trem. Tg Ou) copal church, the Lodge of fallen throufcn ise opening oeiween the B. arid O. and P.

and L. E. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVER CLOCKS IVORY LEATHERS RADIOS COSTUME JEWELRY J. B. NIELSEN tracks, which pass over the Pennsyl- Craft, No.

433, F. A. and the thi Mam- friends and relatives Feed Mimeoeranhs Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, 32nd contract for the parking meters in- stalled and yet to be installed on R- Heizman. sales agent of the trial in this city. The db- 'cotT cussed was the cost of headquarters in New Ca.s-Jc.

family and deceased filled the nnd there was large prolus An examination revealed that he I Degree. tv one rebuilt by factory trained had suffered a broken left arm, man aslnf only genumr His wife, Jeannetre Cunningham Hughes, one daughter. Mrs. Helen brorn Pallbearer were Clarence Gray, i parts. THEV ARE EXCELLENT Gardner of Fort Belvolr.

two sans. Rex and Lyle Huzhes of New- agreed the fcad all other McKenna had been employed Wtt5 reported Carl Hairhogger. Rollln Wafie, BOD-ert Foxail. Charles Snyder and Joe company would bear all the of United States and Canada during bv the railroad comtjanv for Castle, two1 grandchlidion, Gaynell Mae Weller and Dorothy Jeannette Interment was made In Grassland istai- ihe past sates records. Long; As a result of this achievement, years.

Be is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia McKenna, and t'i-o installation. It is probable lation of parking meters in avenue will be soon resumed. K-jkUcs, one Mrs. w.

Reaple of DeLand, and three school, rburcbes. frocers, reitanr-anl, etc. CO.lirLETE WITH SUPPLIES. $49.50 to $125.00 New Price S190.00 to S225.00 SEE THEM AT Jernara anc Jlss Helen McKenna, the latter of i'hom Is a school teacher at Paines-ille. His body was taken to the Boyd cemetery.

W. Webitcr Nriihbor. W. Webster Neighbor, aged 90. R.

D. 3, Wilmington road, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. G. Woodrow.

of the same address, on Tuesday evening, January Mr, Heizman lias been made pres-, of the C. P. C. club of the company for the year, an honor that i is rarely nchl-vcd by any district1 lot morn than one year. Mr.

Heizman is particularly gratified at the great record made by his district for the year, Three Changes In Recorders Office orotner, xmor)L nugnes, ana u. Leroy HuRhea, both of Pittsburgh, and Edward M. Hughes of Hew Castle. The deceased had resided in Shen-inro township for the past sixteen are to be conducted at Funeral Home and will be removed Patnesville this afternoon. CASTLE Tha New.

By Mail, One Yr, 15.00 Three changes in the office of the i HOLD ALLEGED COW of one week. The deceased was tile son of Edward H. and Hannah Wright Neigh register and recorder. Orvitle Pom THIEVES FOR COURT Stationery Co. bor.

He had resided in New Castle have been made, it was stated today, the three belni troLst; who have Justice of the Peace David ward, last night held for for the past thirteen years. His wile, Julia M. WhitmaD, preceded him in death twenty years ago. He court in default of $300 bal! ench. J4 X.

MERCER 5T. Authorized Distributors or A. B. Dlek Co. Products Our Reputation Hflfi Was Won By 8 worked in the office for two or three years.

They are Elizabeth Massaro, Frances Boczar and Emma Patton. Better Values Than Ever three persoas charged by Constable was born at Wisbach. England. n. jt.

waqauifrtQn, Stfiennngo township, with having stolen and butch-ered a cow owned by Lyle Hill, It. For 1938 At Perelman's D. 1. The persons given a hearing Their successors hive not been announced by Mr. Potter, but will be before the c-nd of the week.

The principal deputy. Miss Florence Thompson, and the second deputy, Miss- Catherine Dickson, have been retained as were two of the clerks in the office. Miss Kathe-rirte Wagner and Miss Heller. April 20, 1347. and he was a member of the First Baptist church.

Sun'hing him. are the following children: Mrs. H. G. Woodrow.

Wilmington rosd, Rev. R. Neighbor, now in India. Ernest W. Neighbor, Spartanburg.

S. find Ms-s. Leigh J. Rodgers ol Newton. Mass.

He leaves eight tjrandchilrh en und nine gif at grandchildren. The bodv hns been removed to the Understanding service to resident Castle and the nasi tho ver Price and Tony Gcn-aro. Tn latter is 15 yenrs old and is a sor. of R-llph Gi-ngaro. The boy Ma: taken to Ihe juvenile home court truth Campbell Funeral Home where sei- WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? IS THERE A CURE7 a 15 o'clock.

At 12:10 Thursday the, body will be taken to Spnrianburg, held, with interment being made Friends may call at the Campbell 1938 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan For Only $750 (Equipped) HAMILTON ACCURACY -ami ntuiMT ii qualltT- yoa oaa't (. Tfou Iiht to i (fiiici it to truly prircli it. HimiltQn Wntclioi S3T.S0 up. KERR ER WIN Funeral Home, from 4:30 o'clock this afternoon up until 10 o'clock Thursday morning, Harrv T). Smith.

Harry D. Smith. D. 1, New Castle, died at his home Tuesday et p. m.

oi a noart atiactc. Mr, Smith was born Juno 13, 1B73 Lawrence Countv, His Barents were Caroline and William D. Smith ind he harl in. Lawrence Coun CHAMBERS ty pi-RCLicHlly all of his life. to? many years, ne wns roi-er in the local tin mills.

Inter taking over the proprietorship of the old LeRov i MOTOR CO. ti N. Crolon Ave. Hotel on the South Side. For some THURSDAY ONLY VALUES! nrs pdst, he had been a farmer, tfe it survived by his wife.

Edna 7-TUBE TABLE RADIO Mrv Jones Smith, to whom he had far the past ten years. FRESH LEAF LARD lb. 9c CHOICE YEARLING LAMB CHOPS lb. 14y2c two children, Mrs. Donna Hfimson end LcRoy Smith, both of Santn Monica.

one step-daughter, $1.00 down $1.95 Rutn Baldwin, ol R. L. 1. An January other daughter, Mrs. Levada Fowler, SAVE UP TO 50 IN OUR GREAT Removal Sale Now In Progress Our Own Make Fresh SAUSAGE 2 lb.

25c died three years ago, He Is fiIfo sur SI. 00 WEEKLY I vived bv five (rrandchlldren, two (treat grandchildren, two brothers, i Pc-rter Smith, of New Castle, and I Frank E. Smith of R. D. 1, TENDERLOIN STEAK lb.

i4y2c SEASONING JOWL BACON lb. 16c Sale Now In Progress! Great Reductions In Women's The remains will be ac tr.e nome- Lous and Short Wave! Receives Police Calls, Ana-teures and Airplane' as Wei! as American Broadcasts! Built-in Aerial! New Type Dynamic Speaker! Automatic Volume Control! Fully Guaranteed! mitil Friday morning. Funeral i services will be conducted lrom the Ritchie Funeral Home, at 2:30 Pork or Beef Hearts, fresh cleaned brains, lb, 1 0c clock Friday altemoon ana mter-icnt will be made in Greenwood I COATS, DRESSES and ACCESSOREES BRISKET BOIL BEEF lb. 9y2e Robert Hays NOODLES 2 tor 21c people JLKU Wolfe's SMART SHOP 224 Washington St 18 rM MT 21c Robert Knys, nr 311 Chestnut street, passed away nt 5:45 p. m.

Tuesday at the home of friends. 213 Pearson street, where he hsd been staying for the past several days He had been In poor health for a long time, Mr, Hays was born in New Gall- Phone 808 129 E. Washington St. BONELESS PERCH FISH, lb. I -21 N.

Jefferson St. Phone 3930, 17c 101-105 S. Jefftnon St..