New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TilKfcJI i NE JS VS, VKDW KSU A SB PI1. 22, 1915. PROMINENT AMERI MESSENGER IN DUMBA CASE WHO IS BACK TO FACE CHARGES IUWl.lt'S I Dry Oooils ana Furniture KUWJCIVS dcltt fall Showing Blankets Cotton Blankets, Wool Nap and All Wool Kinds WEST 0 RANG ID, N. Sept. 21.

"It Is the beginning of the end of the horse, llurses In tho near future will only be used sr ornainenls. Their commercial value will be nothing." Thomas Ertlson laughed today at his plant here as ho surveyed another of his accomplishments a storage battery for delivery wagons. Fieforo half a hundred experts he explained tho mechanism. They stood awe stricken as the light horseless delivery rolled around the yard. KENSINGTON ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR The largest and best showing we have ever made, anl we bought th phi early nnoupfh to save from 10 to 20 per cent.

While our present supply (whieh is severnl hundred pairs) we want yon to in this week and see a showing- (lint representative of the best there is in the blanket lino. COTTON BLANKETS 75c, 31, S1.25, S1.50, $1.69 Pair. Good size, nice quality, in white, tan and grey, with iancy fast nolor borders. WOOL-NAP BLANKETS $1.25, $1.50, $2.50 and $4,00 Pair. Blankets generally used where eonstmit washing invariably shrinks the nverngn all wool blankets.

Wool Nap Ulankets are so constructed as not to shrink. Euwer's OomcTheatrcl A. I CAN WOMAN DEAD IN ENGLAND CHICAGO -Mrs. Maldwin Druni- mond, who is dead at her home, near Southampton. England, was a social leader in Chicago, as A'ife of Marshall Field, who died some Ic.n years ago after ac- Fhootlllg nnasalt with an automatic pistol while preparing for hunting triu.

She was Miss ai- berllne Huck, daughter of 1-ouis Huck, a wealthy real eslate opera After the death of her hus band, the only son of Marshall Firm merchant prince, she met Lieu tenant Drunimoud. of the British army, and they were married si ago. mother. He is on way home ro: Davlon, 0., he attended the. mcrlcan Convention nl ramouc PRETTY PARTY ON SEVENTH BIRTHDAY A merry event of Tuesday evening was the party given by Mrs.

A. Scott of Chestnut street, to celebrate he seventh birthday of licr daughter Neiie. A variety of games found favor and she received a number or usetul rts. Pink and white colors were as veloped in the refreshments and the aides were Mm. W.

G. Campbell and Miss Laura Johnson. Thoso present went tat. tan t.n-ai- am, TUlle Minskey, Dora Randall, May and Lonore Patton, Grace '-'aaap bell, Anna Cain, Miirjorie Hell, Dorothy. Ruth, hldith and Laura Campbell, Veimn.

nrenc-i ami uu Joseph Campbell. Ushers for Suffrage Play. The following high school girls will usher at tho Suffrage motion picture play "Your Girl and Mine" to be given at the opera house, Thurs day: Atlernoon, the Misses i.eirus-n Gilmore, Mabel Alexander, Herster Mannewall, nuRiies, jenam Stone. Olive Clemens, Dorothy While, Stahl. Amelia van wen, Una I'm Bopp; evening.

Urn Hisses Eugenia Long. Anna McOnirk, Elizabeth Mathnny, Lucille Allen, Helen Foster. "Elizabeth Hart, Jean Ingham and Charlotte Taylor. K. W.

Cloli Kntertninert. pleasant event of Tuesday ev- Greichcn Barnes uf Croton The usual order nf procedure was o'ss'iaastl. and Miss Bess Jones assisted In serving refreshments. Miss Sara Reese of Ruulh Mercer street, lias extended an Invitation for the next, meeting on the evening of October 61b. Musical Executive Meeting.

A well attended meeting at the executive hoard of the Wednesday Morning Musical club and the hostesses for the year was held Tuesday nflernoon in the home of the president, Mrs. J. Norman Martin of North Mercer street, when plans far the season were discussed, the first regular meeting being an event of today. G. A.

T. Club Mra. Samuel Baker of Denver avenue, was hostess to the G. A. T.

club Tuesday evening, Ihe hours being spent socially. Special guests were Mrs. Charles Sweet and her guest, Mrs. Samuel Sweel, ot Tiffin, O. In serving refreshments the' hostess was assisted by Mrs.

George Scott, The next meeting will bo on September 301k with Mrs. Richard Boughton of Galbreath avc- Tucsdny Kensington. With 2C members present Mrs James Moses of Richelieu avenue tan vst anna; tin- Tucwlt.y kenslngton Tndnv. Sociability and needle work were given attention and the hnstvss as assisted ni sc-l'viiia freshments by her sisters, Miss.Mar- anrat MerslniinT, strta v. l-l.

now. land and daughter, Twila. The place or the nest meeting will De announced later. Corn Roust Postponed. The corn roast at which Mr.

and Mrs. C. Clark were to nave enter-mined the Royal club nn Tuesday ev- euinc was postponed on account ol the weather. W. C.

T. U. and L. T. L.

Crolon Union, A most interesting and Instructive meeting ot (ho Crolon W. C. T. U. was held Tuesday nflernoon at the homo of Mrs.

Cnrbln nf ltay street, president In the chair, A season of prayer was held, members Inking pari. TJimliiess and program finished, adjournetl in meel in two weeks with Mrs. Jack Satiford, 112 Ray street. Tomorrow Only OORRIN-YOUNG WEDDING BRILLIANT Miss Lois Klngsloy Corrln. ilaugU-tcr of Lite late Mr.

and lira. William Ij. Corrin of Oil City, "'as married Tuesday evening to Sylvester M. Young, son of B. U.

Young of Suora-lnnnt'o, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. nev. Joseph Speers read the marriage aervlcc In St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal church, Wil-klnsaurs, which was handsomely decorated with ferns, palms, tropical plants and white autumn flow-era. The bride was given In marriage bv her brother, William H.

Corrln, or Oil City. The bridal gowir. waa Ivory' satin with court trains, trimmed with rose points lace; the cap of rose pointe lace was held with orango blossoms, and, flowing from (he Sack was the tulle bridal veil. The flowers were Lrido's roses, with a center of pink sweetheart roses. Miss Susanna Young, the maid of honor, sister of the bridegroom, wore a gown of pink French taffeta embroidered in silver and earrisd sink Wayne, Corrin, the small nephew 01 bride, completed the brklul party, and wore a pretty auit of white sile and carried the ring in the heart of a big white Tin us C.

TdclOnley nf Nw CnsUe. best The. ushers were Albert G. Burlce or Chicago, Claude E. Griffin, Harvey A.

Miller ami Reybnru P. Gove, all of this City. Immediately following the church ceremony a reception and bridal supper waa given at the Penwood club. John B. Corrln, with whom the bride rusides, received with Ihe bridal party, also Mr.

and Mrs. William Corron of Oil City. Mrs. Cor-riu'a gown waa gold mnsEaliue and cream lace. Others in the receiving line were Mr, and Mrs.

H. V. Tyrrell 'of Toronto, sisler and brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Mrs. 'Pyrrol's gown was blue Dresden silk with crystal trimmings.

The receiving group stood before an artistic embankment of Terns, tropical plant and palms. The rest of the 'Clubhouse was decorated with pink asters, ferns aud tropical plants, Later there was dancing nd a bridal supper. The bride's table, with places for 14, held a centerpiece of pink dahlias tied with blue satin ribbon. The favors were pink satin boles and cuplds and were concealed in the cake, being drawn out with broad streamers uT blue satin ribbon. Guests at the bridal table, Including the bridal party were Mr.

and Mrs. Miss Martha Black, Mrs. 13. W. Khea.

Miss Kegina Lee and Miss Harriet Hazzard oE Monongahola. Later Mr. mid Mrs. Young left for the l'oung Cottage on Sparrow Lake, in Canada, and upon their return after JTovcDiber 1, will bo at home with the bride's brother, John B. Corrln In Singer place, New Dental Office will be opened Wednesday, at 120C-South Mil! street, by Dr.

Frank, graduate of University of Pittsburg. Latest ideas in modern-dental equipment and work. (Adv.) 3215 drawing Supplier for the Student For the Draughtsman Tracing Cloth, Whatman 's Drawing Paper, Tracing and Detail Paper, Bine Print Paper, Kohinoor Pencils, Iliggins'Ink, I. C. S.

Instruments and Sup- SI METZLER'S Most Natural to be sure, are those portraits in which formality is cast aside; and hy our modern methods of portrait making In your homo, you are scarcely conscious of being photographed. Such pictures are most pleasing to yourself and friends. OWENS' Business and pleasure combined interested members nf the Tuesday kenslnEton at their initial foil meet ing' Tuesday afternoon In the ham of Mrs. George Moser of Carlisle street. The election of officers resulted Mllo Hamilton being chosen president, Jtrs.

Joseph McCaskey treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Lindsay reporter. An informal kenslnston followed and the. hostess was assist ed in serving refreshments hy hoi daughter Margaret, and Mrs. Lindsay.

In two weeka lira. Samuel Nes-slo of Pine street, will be hostess. Events for Thursday. The marriage of Miss Elizabelh Schell of Princeton road, and Joseph Deltlh of Eliwood City, will be an at tcrnoon event. Mrs.

Margaret Skidmore of North Mercer street, entertains the Loyal kenslngton. linn Hirschincer at an evening parly in honor of Miss Stella Eberle. The Luncheon Bridge club meets at the Country club Mrs. Arch McGaughen of Walnut street, entertains the TU.it icensmi lon. The KoBo club meets with Misf Gertrude MeNuKy of Neshannock enuc.

Mrs. Willinm Moore of street enterlains the Modern Prisclllas An evening meeting or the Idle- wile club will he held at the homo oE Mrs. J. D. of Weal Clherry I rret Studio deception, reception given in the new slu- of E.

E. Seavy, and Lewis, decorators, on Tuesday afternoon and evoiusa was large attended. All the rooms 1 I lllly nasi li l.asnsts and vases of garden Rowers in every lor and in the slurllo were exhibit cd pictures of all the leading photo graphen; nl cam. try while in the; office the Ejeavy work was shown group of tinted ntciures receiving much favorable comment. Creti wall papers and the like were also ahown to an advantage and carna' tlons were' given for souvenirs.

Ii the evening in; dee-lion i syra! ijarirf 1 I periods, the aides being Mrs. fieavy, the Misses Frances and Anna Seavy, Elizabeth Douds and Marie Wilson, filmngiiosfly-Giillaglier. In St: Paul's Catholic church, But ler, on Monday was solemnized the marriage- oE Miss. Mary Agin daughter of Mr. and Mr.1;.

Edward Sliaugluiessy that place, and Francis A. Gallagher New Castle, the ceremony having seen nsriu nail tjy Key, ynt 'T P. Collins in the presence, of a number nr menus una relatives of the couple, The bride was attended by her sislei Miss Florence Shaugbucssy, as bridesmaid, and Vincent. Young of Buuer servers as nest man. A ding was served at the home or the bride's parents, fullnw Ing the ceremony, after which the couple left on an extended wedding trip to rjuira-io, Ktagara Falls and uiner points.

IS- JJ, C. Club. a he Hue Muirhearl Flusincss Girls met lor supper at the association 01 Tuesday evening with good atten dance. Mrs. Muiriiead was present, and a aansil iau.

blir: i'ch Friday la join Dr. Jordan for a six weeks campaign at Blooniington, lnd. Huppe, was totiowed with Biule study, the lesson Deliifc in chiircu Miss netta McKee. The balance of the evening was peat, in the bowling al leys and' watching election return; which were received by special ar rangenicnts. Next Tuesday evening will be the-regular monthly bus and it i.j Uv.drs.sl thai member will be in attendance to hear the report of our summer work ii cafeteria.

CTnss Kntertaincd. tiered with the enjoyable events at evenirtf; was ths sslcrlan tneut wiiich Schuyler Plilor of Winter it -a-r i. i a is; in la; nihil- class of the Central Presbyti church. Games and refreshments were lures of the evening end ispecial guests were Chester -Weddell, Neal CI irk. Samuel Smith, Russell aud Henry Wliulen.

Morning Wctldimz, Of interest to a large circle friends is Ike announcement of the marriage of Ml sis Agues .0. Booher of North Utterly street, aim uiiane.s i MiSSasy also of this rlly, which wa an event of o'clock this morning in the study of Rev. D. C. Wlntinareh nastur of the JIalioiinigtown Presby terian church'.

The bride wore her traveling suit and was accompanied by her Mrs. Sarah Meek, The young couple will make their bona- heier he being a well known railroader. Home 1'Yoni Triji. Paul of North Jefferson street, has arrived home after a trip to Washington. D.

C. and points in Virginia and tlte east. To Hold Com Roast. The Young Ladies' Bible cliisc of ihe Third United Presbyterian church will hold corn roast a church. Friday evening at 7 o'clock All members of the class and their families are invited.

i-enves for West. R. h. Stccn of Shenango street, left i sssslav for the California an a (ions. Hn route there ho will atop in Colorado for a visit with his brother at Buena Vlaln, and oxpects to friends in Florence, Col.

Ho will gone about six weeks. Visit With Relatives. Harry W. Mnyhrrry of Union Hill, N. tstopiiod In this city yesterday tfor short visit with hla brothers and Personal Mention.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Quincy A. McBrlde Df East North street, a son. Mrs.

W. F. Dufforil of Wallace avenue, is spending Wednesday Youngstown. Miss Hazel Blgley of Milton street, has returned from a visit to friends in Tittsbarg, Fred Ewens of Park avenue, has gone to Philadelphia, to enter Jefferson Medical college. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Haines of- Atlantic avenue, motored to the Pittsburg- exposition, Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ocorgc Muse of Park avenue, a son, who lias been named Ceorge Reed.

lalre Taggart of Vine street, left today to resume his duties at Ohio Northern university, at Ada, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Chnrle; have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

George Hum Galbreath ave- In Religious and Fraternal Circles To Erie Conference, J. L. Stratton of Hans avenue, left liiis morning for Oil City to attend the Erie conference as a lay delegate of the Simpson M. church. She will also be resent at ttis Umiiv anniversary on Friday afternoon and that of the Foreign society on Sat-Saturday arieruoon.

Clnss JnltiHiion. The degree team of the Martha Washington L. L. O. L.

No. 24, meet Thursday evening to put degree work and class Initiation social hour with refreshments will follow. Taken To Jail, Woman Goes on Hunger Strike iNDJANAPOLTS, Sept. 22. A hunger strike by a woman prisoner without any tinge of the suf-trnge question attached to it is being carried out at the Marlon county Jail in this city hy Mrs.

Maryland Susamie Krauso. proprietor of an alleged fake school fur girls. Arrested recently on a charge of oblalning money for a Take" school the prisoner lins not. touched Tond of any kind since her incarcera-atiun. The matron and authorities ut the jail declare no erforl will be marie forcibly to feed Mrs.

Krause. Food, however, is being set before her regularly, end she can ettl it or leave it, those in charge declare. The woman made much ado over the loss oT her pet cal, Hercules, and all efforts to appease her failed until arrangements had been made through neighbors to feed the f.nimel regularly at her residence. Old Servants Watch Rockefeller Grave Chosen By John D. ns Armed Gnnrrt at Lot in Ijike View Cemetery.

CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. Armed men stand guard every night over ihe grave of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller in Lake View cemetery. The placing of an armed patrol in the Rockefeller lot has been known to intimate friends of the family and a few trusted servants.

William Mornu an elderly retainer at Forest Hill, the Rockefeller Cleveland estate, was selected by the oil king for Ihe job. Moran and another man alsn long in service help guard the grave and also that of William Cullpn Rndd. Rockefeller's brother-in-law, who died September S. TO APPEASE VI EH. They were giving a big dinner, and the coachman had come in to help wait at the tabic.

Severnl persons had suffered from his lack of expc vI'piiph. and in serving peas he ap preached a very deaf old lady and inquired: "Peas, mum?" No answer. "Peas, mum?" (louder). The old lady saw that souui one wns sneHklnu to her. and She lifted her car trumpet to the questioner.

The coachman, seeing the large cud of tho trumpet directed toward mm thought: "It must he a new way o' tnkin 'em, hut I s'pnse she likes 'cm that way." And down wenL tho pens. YOUTH lilfAUS C1IAIKJK. LONDON Private Preston, and known as the "baby' of a Manchester regiment, led the charge of his company against the donnans nf' Iir pH "Ihcnin had been klllnrl. MAUD ALLAN The rnteruationallv Famous Dancer in THE RUG MAKER'S DAUGHTER Maud Allan, the celebrated dancer, who is the star, is supported by a brilliant all-star east, headed by Forrest Stanlov, leading man in Oliver famous Bur-bank Theatre Stock Company in Los Angeles. ALL WOOL BLANKETS $4.50, S5.50, $6.50, S7.50, $10 Pair.

Extra large size, in pink, bine and yellow borders, also fancy plaids. We feel we are offering the host values in the city. Don't buy until you have given our line a thorough inspection. $7.50 FINE WOOL BLANKETS $5.50 a Pair. Made from finest selected California lambs' wool, guaranteed to weigh 5L.

pounds, flood value for a pair. Euwer's TODAY ONLY West," with Wallace Tfeid and nOSlIi TDK AT HE presents tomoiv i-mv, MnnA Allim in "Tire RUG MA" IvllU'S A superb production. Don't fail to sec dollar shoiv for Ktc, every day nnl night ut 'Hie Dome, rnrmiiount 1'ictures are Rae Is Elected In Second Ward Constable James Jl. Hae was elected constable of the Second ward, winning out over Arthur Sturton. next mail in the race.

Stvtr-lou carried three precincts by a slight lead, but Hue overwhelmingly carried the rourth precinct, and won the nomination. Start Laying Brick On East Wash. Street Work of laying brick on the Ivasl Washington street paving was started this morning. The Improvement will now he rushed to completion just as fust as possible. A large supply of brick is on hand ami the work can progress very rap.

Idly. COOP NAX1TAKV Jon. Six-year-old Sherwood waa boast-: ing Hint ho was working In a blacksmith shop. "What do you do tharo, slnic horses?" lie was nsltcd. "Nol" hn anawnrod promotly, "I shoo.niast", I i' NEW YORK -It is expected that James F.

J. Archibald, the American war correspondent aud lecturer, who acted as a messenger for Dr. Duiuba. the Austrian ambassador to his countv, and was arrested at Fai- uioutli. Kneland.

with 1 lie letter which Dr. Dutnba was sending to his foreign-office, outlining a plan for tving up the manufacture of munitions- in this country by fomenting strikes in the munitions factories, will go to Washington willtiii a few1 days" to face the charges against him. Mr. Archibald returned to this country aboard the Rotterdam and hus refused io make any statement, oilier than that, he carried the mes- sage "unwittingly" and "unintentionally." French Air Men Bomb German Camp PARIS, Sept. 22.

Successful at. tacks by French aviators on the mans in Belgium and France are re ported in today's ofhcinl communique from the war oltlce. The rrencti nir a. hid lekerk trail between Brugges and Thnudout and nuia as on at Con nans, on tin? i i ,1 iv-lassa rami una "tvt rhe creat ortlllery duel uu the nl continues, it has now extend-to Fhiiifieis. where the guns ol the opposing armies are in action.

The text of the communique lot lows: In RclKinm there was a violent canuouiie in the region or Kneel ghe. In (he sector of Arras and itro sector of Agny there were sharp ex changes of rille (Ire in the course the night which drew from both side: heavy artillery fire. "Between the Somen; ami the Uis in intermittent bombardment occur red in the regions of Armancourt, of Daucourt and of Loges. There wt artilier.v engagements in itie norm the cuuip of Chalons iietween I Aisnc and the Argoiine and in Li raine, in the vicinity of Kecliicoii Xousse and Leintrcy. "Our aviators bombarded the enemy ranioniiienis at jiituuie- kerke.

"A squadron of eight machines suc-cessfulij bombarded the station ot Confirms the line between Verdun and Metz." Death Ship To Be Auctioned Steamer Knstluuil Will lie Sold to Highest Wilder on December 20. CHICAGO, Rpjit. 2 2. Tho stenm-u Eastland which overturned in tlip Chlcngu river July ami carried nearly 1.000 men, wninen ami children to deulli, will be sold in unction to the highest bidder on December 20. Bids will 1)0 upcneil.

In accordance ivitli an ordnr of Federal Judge I.andia in the olfke ot tho U. S. marshal. The order was Issued on nctltlon of White ft Clary of Cleveland, 0., for the payment of for raising the hull of the vessel from the tied of (he river. The federal grand Jury invrFtisa-ting the responsibility for the Eastland disaster rosumod licarlngs today.

A report eouluiiiiiig indictments wes expected today. Tiurn nnvoTiox. l.ltlle Katharine had Ills dog which Flic loved dearly. One nlKhl she nslied if the doe eoold come lnlo the house tor white, ller inoin-er said: "Ves, but ns soon tin lie he Klns In scratch, you must put him right out." Later Kuilmrlno heard 10 cXClnlm: "0. Uettle don I orrnlah- i.ll aa: when: it sail I'll -natch It for you," Chicago Tri SHOWING "A Yankee From The other well known stars.

Telephone Co. Treats Employes Uniplojes of Union Knjoy a Spread After a Mslw of Cilviug Ketunis, Tho Union Telephone company gave its employes a spread Tuesday night after the election returns had nearly all been received, and the majority ui the calli had slopped coming 1n. The local employes of the company wero nil the oftlre last night, and sve u.eelleiit re-1 turns to the public. The tables for the spread were prettily deanr.H-l ed and ice cream and sandwicheS we're among the dainties enjoyed, Stelle Iteed, chief operator, wusj in charge, and was assifted hyj JIlssci; Smith and Sadie Qulnn. Queen Wilhelmina In Motor Accident THE HAGUE, Sept- Queen Wilhelmina had a narrow escape from Bei'ious injury and perhaps death tnday when her motor cliv collided with another.

The queen, accompanied by the princess, wns driving from parliament building when tho automobile collided with another car containing members of the roynl family. Aside from being shaliun up ihe nueeii was not Injured. Two porno us 111 (ho othet' ear vcva.