New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO NEW CASTLE NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920. Deaths Of The Day Red Cross Again Asks Count? Ill, Ex-Motorman Leaps From Span, Several Projects Have Been Finished FASHION PARK HICKEY-FREEMAN GRIFFON SEE POLICE SHAKE-UP IN CANTON AS RESULT OF MELLETT MURDER Cantmma From rmg Ou) resulting in the suspension, resignation or dismissal of Chief dE Police Lecgel, was imminent. A petition directed to Governor Drowns At Sharon Help Victims In' Wife Concrete Is Being- Laid Arlington. Avenue By Thorson Company AROUND TOWN Watches Body Recovered From Shennngo River Vic Donahey and signed by approximately 5,000 churchgoers yestev- day asking the governor to use ev Over Four Hundred Fntnilieij Under Care Of Red Cross In Now Jersey Ask For Honey Mere Our Finest Suits Reduced 20 In Our Semi-Annual Sale ery within the grasp of his office to Investigate conditions here and conduct a clean-up of ths city was to be forwarded to Colum- Woods Golder Have Started To Pave Winslow Avenuu SHARON, July 19. Believed despondent because of 111 health, Samuel Flower; aged about t0 years, former street car motor-man; ended his life Sunday by bus today.

Rewards Near ifciO.009 A new method of rapid transit I from the city to the Field club on I the part of a couple of caddies was I noted yesterday. The boys were us-j ing roller skates to make the trip. It wasn't bad locomotion at that, i except that it was rather dangerous with so much auto traffic on the i roads. Mont of lite caddies get to and rom the Field club soli course by '-picking up" rides on autos. Jumping from the Eudcl street thorough Improvement of city fares contines but one project Is In the meantime, white rewards for the apprehension of Mellett's slayers slowly mounted toward the $30,000 mark, Ora Slater, Cincinnati's famous detective, placed in command all the probes- of the Mellett case, was conferring with city officials and following up several new clues.

Slater, who was brought here by a group Ohio newspapers, is now being delayed, according to City 'Engineer Frank Miller. The project which is being delayed is paving Allen street as the Harmony railway company litis not yet commenced paving their EecLion. Within a few days superintendent Harry Elfceridge win cooler with city But a few years since there were a considerable number ot watering troughs for horses on the streets of the city. Are there any still in use, or available for use in the city? Tell Funeral of Mrs. Reynolds.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza. J. Reynolds was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence ot Charles E. Patterson, SOS Chestnut street, with Rev.

IT. Buckingham, pastor of the Mait-land Memorial Primitlvo Methodist church, in charge. The choir the church rendered selections during the service. The pallbearers wore Charles Patterson, Norman McConnell, Frank Bratschie. Clair Montgomery, William Atkin3on and Charles Slaughenhaupt.

Interment was made ia Greenwood cemetery. John Ijulmmtn John Lehman, ased Efl years, weil known -contractor of Lowell-vllle, died suddenly Sunday morning at his home in LowellvillQ after a brief Illness of heart trouble. Mr. 1 hman leaves his wite, Elin Zedake: Lehman and two daughters, Ff -ence and Doris at home. Funer, services will be conducted Wed -sdny aftornoon at 2 o'clock fr, the family home.

Burial will pe In Evergreen cemetery at Nf! Bedford. Meyt'iek c. Schultjs. Meyrlclc C. SchulU, iigod 41 years, prominent resident of Low-fsUvlite, died Sunday, July 13, at seven a.

ha. in the Youngstown City hospital after an extended Illness of heart trouble. At the time of his death Mr. Schultz wns superintendent of the Sharon Steel Hoop plant at Lowelt-viHe. Besides his widow, Jessie Graham-Schultz, he leaves three children, Robert, Helen Virginia and Edward, and his mother and two sisters in Funeral services will take place Miss Jessie Wilson, secretary of the Lawrence County chapter American Red Cross has received a communication from James L.

Felser, acting chairman of the American Red Cross arising for the support of Lawrence County chapter in the relief fund drive for New Jersey Explosion victims. An appeal was sent out from the local chapter a few days ago but so far no contributions have been received. According to Mr, Feiser more than four hundred families have so far registered with the Red Cross. The members of these families have been made absolutely 'homeless and dependent on the Red Cross until definite plans for their supuorfc can he made. Many of the people are injured and ill from' exposure and shock it la stated, Mr.

Felser states that the Rod Cross was on the Bceno five minuted after the disaster occurred. Practically every chapter lias contributed a share to the fund working for the county of Stark, At 1 he about it if you know of ia cnnfpvnnpn Simrlov It wua rtortrtoil bridge into, the Shenango river. His body was recovered about half an hour later by Coroner William McOrath, Police Sergeant Richard Vas'conf, Guy Vaaconi, William E. Coxson and D. A.

Scott of New Castle. Efforts to revive him were futile. Several hundred persons, including Flower's wife, Ivors attracted to the scene during the search for the body. Mr. Flower had been In ill health for the past three years and hart bean unable to work, Besides his wife, two children, two-brothers, Charles Flowers, president of the Dollar Title Trust Company, and Frank Flower of the Frank Flower Lumber Company, and Mrs.

John Cozudd, a slater, survive. Write to The iSOitor- that it would be a better policy to miner reportea today that pav-lanv. lng with brick of Lout: avenue has! Fine woolens, tailored into Suits of lasting good style, reduced in a way that assures their immediate clearance. s24 Formerly $30 s28 Formerly $35 6 Formerly $45 $40 A trip over the East Side district shows a lot of improvement in the way of paving streets this summer. Several have besn paved, or are In the process of being paved, and their improvement will be a great aid to traffic about that part of the city this winter, been completed by Woods Golder who have also finished Cunningham Avenue between Long and Arlington Concrete was laid in this stretch.

Resurfacing ot a stcall portion of Crawford avenue has also been completed by Woods Golder. Amitsite was Grading of Vo-gaa street -will be finished today, according to Information from tlie contractors. Woods Golder have commenced paving of Winslow street while John E. Thorson company has paving with concrete in Home treat and has commenced laying concrete in Arlington avenue. and it hoped the neople of this lo cality will also aid the victims.

have Slater directly in the employ of Prosecutor C. B. McClintock, The Canton News has employed H. J. Burton, another" famous detective, who will co-operate with Slater.

In addition, C. H. Sisson, Governor Donahey's special Investigator, is said to be here working independently on the case. Criticizes Safety Dlrertor Chief of Police Lengel said today he had Cjuostioned closely several underworld characters, but bad been unable to unearth a single tangible clue. He: criticized Sa.fety Director Earl Hexamer lor not cooperating with the police department.

"I haven't seen Hexamer for two days," Lengel said. "I am going to learn today why I am being passed up in connection with the Mellett probe Excellent progress is being made "lth the excavating work on the new Third. United Presbyterian church on East Washington street. The basement excavating Is nearing completion, and it will be but a short time until construction work can be started. The excavating )9 being done with the aid of a steam shovel.

Social Committee Of D. Of A. To Meet Tuesday Evening Young People's Council Enjoy Annual Picnic Formerly $50 be WINTER Go. 21 0 asi Washington St. FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS Three Are Tuesday afternoon, July 20, at 2:30 o'clock Eastern Standard UmB, from his late residence.

Interment will be made at Youagstown. Some few years ago the bodies burled in the old cemetery on East Washington street near the foot of Chestnut street were removed and re-hurled at Greenwood cemetery. It was the idea that the plotx oc-' It developed today that Rev. W. Eighteen Injured In Auto Accidents John Graham.

John Graham, nged 82 years, died this morning ac the home ot There will be a meeting of the July social committee, Catholic Daughters ot America. Tuesday evening, July 20, In the K. ot C. home at 7:30. The following compose the committee: Mrs.

Mary Ilagan, Mrs. Grace Bannister, Ethel McFadden Mrs. Margaret Nolan, Mrs. Anna DeJane, Mrs. Mary A.

Hlte, Mrs. Charlotte Conter, Mrs. Frances Colon, Mrs. Catherine Ktlnson, Dorothy Wlrtz, Elisabeth Capltola, Ella his son, A. Martin Graham, 323 lot this cltv and two sisters, Mrs.

cuiuen lor many years by trie cemetery was to be used for an improvement. The only thing so far noted is that the entire front of the old cemetery has been taken over by billboard use. About one hundred were present at the picnic Friday afternoon and evening given by the Young People's Int.r-Sunday School Council of New Castle District at Glen Mills. T. J.

Davies, superintendent of the district was in charge of the aEfair assisted by a number of committees. An Ideal summer day add-od much to the enjoyment or the young people. Out of door Barnes and amusements with a baseball re-loaued the gun and was handing to Blaiz whnn it was discharged, the bullet striking the boy just below the heart, according to police. Olive Stonar, New Castle and Mrs. Will Kildoo, Mt.

Jackson. Funeral services will take place' Tuesday ui 1 o'clock daylight savings time tn charge of Rev. St. Clair and interment will be made in Oak Park Mausoleum. crewman, Mrs.

Stella Mallov. lira. (International Xews Service) WASHINGTON, July IS. Three persons were killed and eighteen injured In automobile accidents in Washington over the week. end.

The dead are Antoinetta Valenti, 10, Mary Smith, 17, arid Wm Aline 17. The Smith girl and Alien were tilled when a bootlegging car, fleeing from a pursuing revenue car, crushed Into another Mary Murphy. Elizabeth Qulun. Mrs. Hdel Conley, Mrs.

Anna Mc-Cann, Mrs. Suo Ball, Mrs. Delia Gallagher, Mrs. Mary A. Coverall and Report Lady Hurt On Harlansburg Road game between the boys and girls featured the sports program.

At 6:30 a picnic was aarv- ed in charge of the menu commit- Mrs. Elizabeth Meehan. Mr. McCoy Bsirleil, Funerai services for the late George McCoy took place Sunday This month's social affair will be tea. watermelons were donated by Fred L.

Reniz of the News and pop by T. A. Gilkey which was very much appreciated by the young sponsorod by Vice Regent Miss fne Cummlngs. Arrangements will bo made lor a picnic. Machine Strikes Bus When It Stops To Prevent Hitting Parked Car afternoon from his residence at Enon Valley Jn charge of Rev.

Bav-fiUl! Idson of the Enon Valley Presby- i terian church, Military honors were accorded by Beaver Valley American Legion in Little Beaver I Farjc avenue, following an illness eight weeks' duration. He waB born December 12, ISS'I, in Hot-lanshurg. the son of Archibald and Margaret Black Graham, and was a. prominently known farmer ot tuia locality throughout bis IH'e. Ho waa member of Company Pennsylvania Roundhead regiment, and served the last IS months of the war.

He a member and active worker of the Volant Methodist Episcopal church. He was married in 1873, to Agnes Martin, who preceded him in death 18 years. Besides his son, A. Martin Graham, he leaves the following children: William J. Graham this city; Mrs, Catherine Wareham and Mrs.

Maria Drake, Volant; also two brothers, Archie of Volant s.nd Robert of this city. Funeral services will take place-Wednesday at two o'clock, Daylight Savings time, from the residence of A. Martin Graham, anJ Interment will bo made In Fair Oaks cemetery. H. Longworth, pastor of the First Congregational church, who sometime ago made a fight for a cleanup of the underworld here, had also received death threats.

Pastor Gives Up Battle Longworth kept up his fight for some time, hut finally gave up because he was fighting alone and failed to receive support from the so-called "better element" of the city. In bis sermoa yesterday Iter. Longworth' declared; "Mellett might still be ihe publisher ot the News If the men and women of Canton who know and love the right had come to his aid In the name of common decency and held his strong right arm." The pastors ot the city churches made the Mellett murder the subject of their sermons Sunday. They appealed to their congregations for an awakening to the real situation and to action looking lor an Improvement in the future. See Some Results CANT OK, July 19.

The Teward of more than 126,085 offered by cltiKenc and organizations out to avenge the death ot Don R. Mellett, publisher tha Canton News, today began to produce resulte. Information which may be of importance has taen turned over to Ora Slater, brilliant Clncinattl detective who solved tha famous mystery death of Mrs. France Nesbltt at Troy, last spring. "I have received a number of leads," Slater said, "Just what they are worth still remains to he seen but It is atleast some of cemetery where burial was made.

Pallbearers were members ot the American Legion. Local Cafeteria Given Official Recommendation i Dale Hill reported to Pennsylva-j nia highway police last night that I his car had been damaged in an Credit Bureau Here Is Gaining Strength Many Calls Rceoivccl Dally At Recently Organised Credit Headquarters i acciaem on the isew v. umlngion Preparing Files For NewC. Of C. Secretary Office Force Of Chamber Of Commerce Gettfcg' Ready For New EiiscutiTc I New Castle highway.

A motor i parked alone the road and and th jr. it U. bus in preventing a rear- Police Detain Youth Following Fatal Shooting Mew Ca.s--.te Y. C. A.

cafeteria hag been named the official cafeteria of the American Automobile Association ic. formation received here states. For the benefit of tourists the Association a survey of atlne and hostelry accommodations at all important points along tbe highway. The Y. W.

c. A. has been named aa the official cafeteria end crash was stopped quickly. Hill was foIIowinK the bus and hit the i rear end of the bus. Two collision- occurred on the Wampum highway with no seriou injury.

According to reports, other than those received from state high-! way police, a lady sustained an in- jury to one of her arms when a touring far overturned near New Castle along the Harlansburs road The growth of the Credit Bureau i recently inaugurated as a side ac- i tivity of service oT the New Castle Chamber of Commerce is daily op-i eratlag more efficiently and is re- i Mivrttii -T. nreiwnji. Martin J. Brennati, aged 71, of tho Harbor rnaci, one of the better known residents ct thl.j city and vl- County Detective George Kennedy has a five year old boy who takes the palm as the most enthusiastic member of the camping party which the official's family constitutes at the present time at the old police camp nsar New Wilmington Junction. The Kennedys expect to return to town shortly but the boy doesn't havB mach esteem for the idea.

He insists that he will remain if he must remain by himself. The horrors ot Bleeping aloiie at night he waves aside with the explanation that while at camp be never wakes up until morning anyway and that he isn't afraid in daylight. During the winter months New Castle is considerable of a nine o'clock town. Except for the movie crowds who fill the streets for a half an hour between eleven o'clock and midnight the downtown thoroughfares present a deserted appearance after 9 p. m.

during cold weather. In the summer things change however. Ths downy cot which is so attractive when weather is hovering around zero isn't nearly so pleasant with heat-saturated slate roofs radiating their heat into sleeping chambers and New Castle delays going to bed until a much later hour. Sunday evening for instance scores Df people stilt to be' seen sauntering around the down-town Bectlon at midnight. Many sought the benches at park and' porch lights of private homes remained lighted until long after the usual bed time of the residents.

Old Man Humidity discourages Ben Franklin's advice about "early to And speaking ot humidity yesterday was a very hot day. Anything that resembled a coat or a wrap wkb distinctly out of order. In most of the churches ths pastors took compassion on their sweltering congregations at the morning services and confined their usual lengthy sermons to brief remarks. 1 Intt-rnaLtoiia: Notvs Service) PHILADELPHIA, July 19. FeiiDell WickhiaEi, 22, -stas under i resident ot Pittsburgh for nearly 60 cvanlnc at fl i fnw misnin.

of this city. rrt I JUUUUHUlhUtCi Jli. L. Li utij LilJ jm.urob.La ol ttie ciLy, Sunday. The office fores of the New Castle Chamber of Coramorce is busy at the present time getting the files and records of the office in such shape that Alfred W.

Chilton, the recently elected secretary, will, have r.o difficulty in assuming charge immediately upon his arrival here. Mr. Chilton wiH assume his dut-i'Ss ara the local secretary August first. He comes L'rom Waynesboro. where he has been connected with the Chamber ot Commerce In a like capacity.

The burean'a fll-. minHnp I Wltja in iatai snooting Jate ves Loraay 01 tieorge Uiatz, lo, while Time is not to be estimated i i.il IT: "Lie; nriBL luness. several thousand names with up-to- Mr. Brennan was born in Ireland ji.oiii. iu had been a resident me two were camping on Penny-1 the clock, but whar.

vou feel pack Creek, near here. I vou do, what vou. become RAIDS IN CAPITAL NET POLICE HUGE QUANTITY OF RUM of the ujjaiiiuej ui jjuuimerco ouicea ana Untied States for EO years. He them may lead 'Lis. to the slayer.

jwas a resident of Pittsburgh nearlj- ido required miormauon ia ais-pensed by the chamber office staff I am making no promises but I do say we may 'strike dirt' any The two boys had' taken a re- volver on the camping trip and; In Algeria, there are more horses while engaged in target practice the than human beingg. We sometimes tragedy occurred. Whickhiser had think this is true of America. Scores of calls are received and handled each day, ot tnat time, until coming here Tour years agro to reside with his I daughter, Mrs, W. J.

Beck of the Harbor road. Ho had been living-a retired life for the past Ave or six years. Aids In Clean-Up HERRIOT FACES DIFFICULT TASK IN NEW CABINET (Inter-naLionai News Service 'WASHINGTON. July 19. Police and revenue agents mad ft series of liquor raids in and around the capital Sunday, arresting '15 per-iobi and confiscating more than 100 gallons of various kinds of moonshine, several stills wre relied.

14 Since cominf: to New Castle. Mr Brennan had established a wide ac In Mercer County quaintanceship and was widely Local Picnickers To Use Special Buses Nvsw Castle People To Attend K. Of C. Outing At Id ora Park Saturday known and highly rsane-cted ami (Ooutinusd Tmm ThO OA) I waB especially beloved by many According to D. M.

Smith of this children of the city tvlth whom lie the efforts to secure a new minister of finance. The man who can work or has no work is seldom happy. In idleness raenl like machines, rust out. During the nlgbt M. Be Monzie and M.

Loucher, acting on bfhhail! of M. Herriot, Invited Louis Bar-thou, 'prusident of the reparations commissions, to asuma the ministry of finance, but M. Barthou de cams in contact and by whom he was well known. He was a member of St, Mnrv's parish of this city since residing here. While resident Pitts burgh he was a member ot St, Lawrence parish in that city.

His wife preceded him In doath 17 years ago. Ho leaves tbe ol-lowinc chllrirenr T(av lr H.r0:-H,i Local Marine Is Special cars will be used to transport the New Castle pBaple who are planning to attend tho big regional outing sponsored by the Knights of Columbus at Mora Park, Yrjungstown next Saturday. Arrangements for the cars are being made by the social committee ot the New Castle council of the rBrentian, assistant pastor in St Now In Philippines Ford Radiators $9.95 ACT AT TRY'S TOUR AUTO SUPPLIES Cut Price. U. Washington St.

MEN'S SUItT city, who has been assisting the county detective Mer county and other officers oi fliat district in cleaning up in that section, numeT-tit- recent arrests have resulted! in the near breaking up ot a bfg liquor ring In that section and the cutting off of the bigger part of the liquor supply of Sharon, Farrell, GreecvlHe and Maadville, The rinv which has been broken up through the efforts ot the officers, had from to 10 cars operating throughout the district maklnn deliveries ot liquor. At one place near Sandy Lake2 Vi barrels of liquor were secured, while at the place or George Pep, Just over the line in Crawford county, they found 12S gallons of whisky. Four arreate have been made so far and others aro to be made soon. order. Knights of Columbus and their 1 i fumilles from ail tho councils in eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania wilt be present at the picnic, Harry E.

Nelson, son of former police officer, Harry Nelson, who is now serving bin second enlistment In the United States Marine Corps, according to a letter just received by his sister, Mrs. D. R. Rennle, has been located for some time In tbB coaling station of the United States at Guam, Marianne Islands, in the Pacific, ocean. His letter states that he is about to he transferred to Cavite, Philippine Islands.

He writes that be ia getting along fine. clined. Paul Bencour and MDe Monzie, both members of the left Cartel, were in conference with M. Her -iot thiB morning and it was reported that they have agreed to serve In a Herriot ministry. Monzlo Accepts Post M.

Herriot had announced last night that he would make an announcement regardjeg his efforts to form a cabinet at noun today, but when that hour arrived the radical-socialist leader announced that he would not be able to form, a cabinet until late this afternoon. It is now reported that M. Do MoriKle, who has once been ousted as finance miniBter, has agrEed to accept that post In the Herriot cabinet. Even before the Herriot ministry Is formed opposition to it has become so strong that it Is rumored that representatives: of the chamber and senate opposition parties plan to send a delegation to President Doumei'gue to protest the selection of M. Herriot to form a CLEANED PRESSED Start Work On Old Masonic Temple Here Mary's parish; Mrg.

w. J. Beck of the Harbor road, sister Teresa Agnes, St. Joseph's Order, Baden, James ot Younsstown, Joseph of New York City, and Leo of Wheeling, W. Va.

Ho was the father of ten children. The funeral services wit! be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, daylight saving time, in St. Mary's Catholic church. North Beaver street, There lylll be many priestB and sisters in attendance, as welt as relatives and friends ot the family. Solemn high requiem mass will be said with relatives ot the deceased as celebrant and assistants, Rev.

Fr. Martin J. Bl'aniian, son of the deceased, win be the celebrant, while Rev. Fr, Thomas Brown of Holy Croaa parish South Side. Pittsburgh, a nephew, will be doa-son and Rev.

Fr. Patrick Orlbbon of Younpstown, another relative em Interment will bo made in 'Calvary cemetery, Collecting Cans In Seventh Ward i Workman Begin Remodeling Job Today To M.k Modern Business Block City Anxious For One Track System Since Jnne 1, 1926, Operated by Original Owners. HANNA Dry Cleaning CALL 5 0 4 9 "Do not put tin cans on tbe curb. Piace them near the garbage: can." This statement was iBsued today by Howard Phillips, in charge ot the collection of tin oans. One truck, manned by several city employes, is being employed for tin can collection purpoaeu, The second ward collection has been completed nnd the truck tocTay Is operating in the seventh ward.

Following ths arrival of the necessary materials work was started today upon the retnodoling of the old Masonic Temple, destroyed by fire last winter, Into a modern business block. The first step taken was the erection, a protecting scaffold shed the North street Bidewalk to prevent pedestrians from possible falling building materials, Mayor Dunlap today Informed council that he has questioned local officials of the company as to when Manager of Railways Graham will order a change from a two to one track system in South Mill street. It is probable that Manager Graham win be asked to come to New Castle to explain, the delay, providing the work is not soon started. The city favors the Im Kiwanians To Picnic At Boy Scout Camp Outing To Be Held Thursday, July 22, By Local Civic Organ CIVIL SUITS FILED IN COUNTY COURT ROBINS FURNITURE CO. 26 EAST WASHINGTON STREET see provement and would like to the project expedited.

Place Siren On Fire Chief's Car Building Sidewalk For School Children Steekto Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna E. Steckle were conducted Saturday afternoon from -he residence, 12IS Wast State BtreeL iu charge of Rev. G.

A. Goldlng ot St. Andrew's church. Interment took place in Greenwood cemetery and pall tKiflrtu-s vvei-B H. P.

mid Edward Mc-Bride, Frank Johnson. William, McKn tffht, Rohert Gavrowny nnd Howiu'd P. Meehan. ILnwrojice Honk, Lawrence nged US years died Siiturtiay morning at the residence his daughter, Mrs. Krnast Patterson, Bast, Brook following tin illness of three weeks duration, Kb was bom In Bllppory Hock, township and wus a.

farmer by occupation. Ho was a member ot Neshau-nock II, p. church. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Patterson ho leaves tho following children, Mrs, Clalra Taylor, ot this city, Mrs.

Sylvester Badger, Porterevllla, John Houk, "Edenburgh, Mrs, John Jones, Butler and Or 1 Honk of this city also one brother, Charles Houk Robert Mackie .121 Ernst Wu hingtcHi St, New Castle's Best Liked Wall Paper Store Value ud Scrrlco Several more suits wore added to the list of September' civil canes today in the Lawrence County court house. The Beaver County Building and Loan Association enters suit against. Phllornena Veneaia tor $4660.18 alleged to be due Dn a property sold her. Alice W. ijreer enters salt, against the Universal Sanitary Manufacturing Company for 16437.67 alleged to be due for rent in the Greer Block on Mercer street and tor alterations to a suite Ot rooms.

Butler Brothers enter a suit against D. Uaselton tor alleged to bo duo on a bill of jrooris. National Furniture Mani! lecturing Ci'tupany enters suit against H. J. Cohen for "S1TD.D alleged to be due on a bill of goods sold.

The New Castle Kiwanls Club will picric Thursday, Jily 2 2 at Camp Phillips, the boy scout camp where the Kiwanis troops are encamped. The affair which will gel, underway about 3 p. m. will takfi tho form of a basket picnic with-the general arrangement in charge of Fred Wolford assisted by a number of suif-commlttees. The Kiwanis Club will devote its regular meeting this week to ci business session.

It will follow a luncheon at 12:10 p. m. at the Y. M. C.

Wednesday. RELIABLE and FASHIONABLE Sam H. McGoun Sidewalk Inspector Moseiy today stated that construction of sidewalks in Liberty street between Mahoning avesue and Clayton Etreet has started and when fall arrives and Mahoningtown children tramp Lawrence school they will not have, to walk through mud. A siren has been placed at the front, of th6 r.ew car ot the fire chief, It is a large one and makes a that cannot, be mistaken when heard. Under the laws of the state of Pennsylvania and an ordinance of thd City of New Castle, motor Is tn or drivers of other vehicles on hearing this siren, must draw to the curb and stop, bo as not to interfere with the chief's car or following fire apparatus.

This regulation will be enforced here the future. 1 FOOTWEAR the halt Those who caii themselves "intelilgent minority" are right anyway. A man from Mars might wonder liow many votes a farmer has..