New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 5

rive TVEW GASTLE, NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1P33. nil Irrigation Systems Installed On Farms In Lawrence County Visit Gerson's Radio Dept. There's no need to shop around for a Radio. If it's quality and low price in which you are interested, you'll find it here and in addition you may take advantage of our Easy Credit Plan WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. Visit Gerson's Radio Department, select the set you like beet and try it FREE for seven days.

ward, and Mrs. Minerva Moody, of near Pittsburgh, went to Oak Ridge, on Tuesday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Gray. Mr.

Gray has been very ill. E. D. Woods of North Cedar street who left the Jameson Memorial hospital this week after undergoing treatment for injuries received in railroad accident, has entered the Allegheny General hospital in Pittsburgh for observation under the cure of a bone specialist. B.

0. Business Leaps Forward Average Daily Engine Di-psttchmcnt From New Cattle Junction Now 49 Washable Chenille RUGS 22x34 Inches 79 7 DAYS FREE TRIAL! According to Mr. Pontananella he can now grow not only better produce but as much on three acres as he did previously on 20 acres. Plants which have received the benefit of irrigation stand out better than those which have not received' the benefits. At the Glorloso farm which is near Baldwin stop, there are 10 acres under irrigation.

The electric motor is lVz horsepower which drives a pump in a well about 63 feet deep. The pump is operated about 10 hours a day and the flow of water is well regulated through the various ditches which gives every plarit a drink. Joseph Glorioeo, son of Charles, who explained the operation said green stuff of a very good quality and ten times as much can be grown with the aid of irrigation as previously. The irrigation in both truck farms has been under way only a short time and many persons who are interested in irrigation have visited the truck farms. Truck growers in Lawrence county have inaugurated the irrigation system and while the new project has been in operation on two truck farms oniy a brief time the worth of irrigation is shown In a very noticeable manner.

Michael Pontananella, Wampum, R. D. 2 and Charles Glorioso, Butler highway, are two who have installed an irrigation system. On the Fontananella. truck faTm 15 acres are being irrigated.

The water is pumped from a stream of water by a 15 horsepower motor through a three inch, pipe about 1000 feet. The motor, like that on the Glorloso farm, is driven by Pennsylvania Power system current and the Pontananella pump is capable of pumping 300 gallons a minute. ic is regulated to throw out about 200 gallons a minute and is used early in the morning and after sundown at night. It -operates several hours each time and in six hours time can place 72,000 gallons of water throughout the irrigated 15 acres. Matching scat covers 49c each.

Matching rugs, 24x48 inches, at 99c each. For bathroom and bedrooms! Black, gold, rnsc, blue and orchid! Here Is Something YOU WANT NEW MODEL IMPROVED GENERAL ELECTRIC green, si. 69 Time to Buy New Candlewick BED SPREADS Tufting in All Colors! NOW Is the SHEETS! SEVENTH WARD NEWS $24.75 'Pequot" 81x99 Sheets 4.39 For Home, Office or Cottage No Installation Just Plug In! $12-95 (NO CARRYING CHARGES) Midget size, 6-i inches high, long and short wave, improved speaker. A. C.

and D. C. current, fine tone, long distance, four genuine R. C. A.

tubes. Seven Days Free Trial! Pay Only 52,00 Down, 51.00 Week Special In A Small Radio This Is a NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL Just announced. Operates an AC or DC, and with the extended tuning range of its five-tube superheterodyne circuit you can get all police calls and even some amateur broadcasts. It's worth a special trip to our store to see this great radio value. Seven Days Free Trial 2.00 Down 51.00 a Week "Pequot" is the aristocrat of fine long wearing sheets.

Gerson's Radio Special! Buy Our Famous 81x99 "TRUTH" Sheets A NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MAKE REGULAR $19.95 VALUE These sheets are guaranteed by a label on the sheets for AT LEAST two years of household wear. $095 LONG AND SHORT WAVE The cabinet is more beautiful than yau could possibly expect. No installation necessary. Just plug in, for its tone. Seven Days Free Trial! J2.M) Down $1.00 a Week! No Carrying Charge NEW MODEL NEW LOW PRICE Philco Radio Observations In 7th Ward IP I The pretty cement bird bath has been setting there in the Liberty street park for a number of days now and as far as is known has been discovered by just one bird.

The way the bath has been neglected by the local bird set has the men at the hotel, pool room and barber shop worried. It isn't that birds are not taking baths. They flock to the McWil-liams place every day and use Prince's pan of drinking water, much to the dog's chagrin. And all the time the city's provision for dusty birds stands in the park alone and unused. One of the local directors of public affairs suggests that a decoy be placed on the side of the bath; a stool pigeon, so tD speak.

One of the postoflice men reports seeing three automobiles from Saa-katchawan here this week. Weeds are unsightly imposters in gardens and are no less so on public thoroughfares. Plum way, connecting Liberty street and Ashland avenue, approaching the B. O. and P.

L. E. station, is in need of a close shave with a sharp scythe. ICE CREAM FESTIVAL Mahoningtown Presbyterian Church. Thursday, July 27th.

Adults 20 cents, children 15 cents, It SEVENTH WARD PERSONALS. Miss Katherine Wilson, of Blue-field, W. is making a stay at the W. E. Barker home, Clayton street.

Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Sheaffer and sons, of Erie, were visitors in seventh ward and vicinity on Monday. Lee Fitzer, of Glendale, was a visitor Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. J.

Cunningham, West Clayton street. John Gallagher, of Pittsburgh, has been spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gallagher, of North Cedar street.

Joseph Wylie and Robert Mc-Clurg, of this ward, have returned to their homes after spending a few days at the world's fair in Chicago. Mrs. A. Prater, Wabash avenue, attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Charles Fletcher, at Girard, Ohio, on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.

Prater went later in the day and brought her home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johns, of this Long and Short Wave A great little superheterodyne radio at the lowest price in Philco history. Handsome two-tone cabinet of selected woods.

THE NEW EMERSON For Home or Auto lU NEW MODEL Atwater-Kent Complete with 5 Tubes fcw NEW CROSLEY Uses Four Improved R. C. A. $10.75 Tubes 10 Seven Days Free Trial 94c 3 for $2.75 held for court on a charge of possessing and transporting liquor in an airplane. His ship made a forced landing following a heavy rain storm at the Bredln farm, Bredins-burg, July 3.

Ball was fixed at $750. The prosecutor Is Sheriff M. vuui-iiitia. teenies ne louna six quarts oi liquor the plane. GROVE CITY WOMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL Miss Mary DePrance, aged 56 years, of Grove City, died in the Jameson Memorial hospital last evening at 5:35.

She was a sister of George W. DePrance, Grove City druggist. The body of Miss DePrance has been removed to Grove City in preparation for the funeral. A KICH REWARD! Pull in and fill up with a tank of our Gas I Drive off and step out with a new motor flash! Quickest starting you ever knew. Slipperiest pickup you ever felt.

Smoothest revolutions your motor ever turned-over. Is that enough to promise in a new-type Auto fuel? A chance to deliver is ail we ask. A. P. OIL CO.

309 West Grant St. Now Castle, Fa. MERCER COUNTY COUPLE WEDDED GROVE CITY, July 26. Miss Mabel King, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J.

S. King, Superior street, and James McRae. son of Mr. and Mrs. GooTgc McBne, Grove City-Mercer rond, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's uncle, the Rev.

John King In Ellwood City, last livening at 6 o'clock. The young couple will make their home in Mercer, whore the groom is employed. PILOT OF AIRPLANE HELD AS RUM FLIER FRANKLIN, July 26. At a hearing before Alderman J. B.

Elliott, Captain Robert J. King of Newark, K. airplane pilot, was Pick-up and Pulling Power i Engine dlspatchments out of New Castle Junction on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have leaped forward in the past six weeks. The present average daily dlspatchments is 49 engines, with last Sunday topping the list with 55. This as against an average of 22 daily dlspatchment of engines six weeks ago.

There are two reasons for the unusual increase. First the freight business which has been climbing by leaps and bounds, and secondly the heavy passenger business, made so by the fact that the B. is hauling thousands of visitors to the Century of Progress in Chicago. Huge coal shipments to the lake and iron ore from the lake account for much of the freight increase. The increase meanE that many engine and train crews are being recalled, shop men are being recalled, and there is an air of intensity in the Junction yards that comes only from plenty of business.

Daily Digest (CoH.tIn.atd Trom Tug Tovr) is said to be the most rapid this country ever witnessed, the pace being about five tiroes as great as that attained in 1915, when huge war orders from. Europe poured into this country." The Banner also refers to the appointment of Secretary Walker, with the comment that "heavy responsibilities will rest upon him," and that "he will, Indeed, be the key man, In a sense, of the entire recovery and relief program, inasmuch as reports from every bureau and department must be 'cleared' through him and be ready for transmission in compact form to the meeting of the general board of strategy and, where advisable, to the President himself." "The people of the country," records the OBHKOSH DAILY NORTHWESTERN, "approve the setting up of an advisory council, to act as a general board of directors for the recovery program. It is the bigegst job of the moment. The hopes and hearts of the people are with the Administration, even though there are minds that are not yet convinced of the possibilities the plan. Mr.

Walker's chief duties as the 'co-ordinator of co-or- I as he has been termed by some, is to have the various mem- bers of the group agreed on the essentials of a particular program be-i fore submitting it to the President, The President wants to have cen tral authority, but does not intend to surrender or delegate any of his real powers." "The Administration," advises the NEWARK EVENING NEWS, "cannot permit vigilance to relax for a moment. With billions to account for, a trust made sacred by the purposes for which it has been created, the party in control faces a test the outcome of which is bound to affect not only the economic, but the political future of the country. The Democratic party itself may be made or broken by its passage through this fire," "It will presently become a planning board," says the ANBURY NEWS-TIMES of the group, while the SPRINGFIELD (Mass.) REPUBLICAN advises that "there is no Constitutional obstacle to the permanence of such a council." Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our son Michael Kubich. Also thanking Max Ludwig, and the Caddys and all others who donated cars or sent flowers, Mr. AND MRS.

JOHN KUBICH, AND FAMILY. It "Any abnormal reaction to a drug is professionally known as an idiosyncrasy and means that the individual is particularly sensitized for that drug. A great many valuable drugs continuously used with benefit, will occasionally produce very uncomfortable, if not poisonous, symptoms in persons having an idiosyncrasy against that particular drug. Such a possibility is sufficient argument against the use Df drugs not professionally supervised. But coupled to this is the grave possibility that solf-administered drugs are but the consequence Df self-diagnosis.

"It indeed is rather hard to explain why persons will readily delegate to others personal matters which require experience they do not possess, but are prone to, set themselves up as diagnosticians of their own bodily ailments of, which thay are woefully ignorant. It is just as difficult to understand why people will try out a remedy which some 'dear friend' suggests because it relieved another dear friBnd suffering Irom supposedly similar symptoms. "Professional men have devoted years nf study, to which is added daily experience, to. attain necessary inform atior to treat the sick. It is inexcusable presumption for the lay person to assume such a role, either In giving medical advice to others or applying it to Dne's self.

"Drugs and diseases are highly specialized subjects, The wise person should appreciate that they require highly specialized attention and supervision," $3.00 Down 51,00 a Week Breakfast At Park Enjoyed By Statzer Wive Of Trainmen Have Morning Outing Plan Corn Roatt For August Bacon, eggs, fruits and other breakfast foods were prepared and served to 21 members of the Augusta Statzer auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, a few members of their families and special guests, Tuesday morning at Cascade park. Gathering at 9 o'clock, a long table was set and the delicious, breakfast enjoyed. The later hours of the morning were special socially. A surprise shower was tendered to the daughter of one Df the members. Mrs.

MeKee and daughter were special guests. Plans were made for a corn roast to take place at Cascade park on the evening Df Monday, August 21. The committee in charge is made up of Mrs. Rose Gilliland, Mrs. Eva.

Nick-erson, Mrs. Jennie Vallely and Mrs, Carrie Logan. Bus Will Convey Crowd to Picnic A bus will leave the Madison Avenue Christian church at 1:00 o'clock Eastern Standard time Thursday afternoon, carrying a load 'of the Sunday School members to the annual picnic at Neshannack Falls. It is to be a basket picnic and promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the yearly affairs. Sports and varied sorts will furnish amusement for the afternoon, CLASS WILL PICNIC Tile Look -Out class of the Mahoning Methodist church will have a picnic for the members and their families next Tuesday.

The place of the event and further details will be announced in these columns, as soon as arranged. Buy Coal Now! Put in your winter coal now before the price advances. Wampum coal, screen coal $3.40, run of mine $3,10, nut coal $3. Edwin G. Walker, Phone 3285 -R.

Loe, 2t ffhe ffttffr Jras. fe. CASTLETON HOTEL Halleflex Undergarments One and Two Piece $1.95 WATCH Our WINDOW FOR DAILY SPECIALS National Market Corner Mercer Washington Sts. $2.00 DOWN AND $1 A WEEK BUYS ANY RADIO IN OUR STORE JACK GERSON YOUR JEWELER PENN THEATER BLDG. 18 NORTH MERCER ST.

15 Complete No Charges SS.00 Down $1.00 Weekly Five-Tube Philco Sets ties of the United Presbyterian Viola Foust of Hadloy was the 1933 winner. The four consecutive wins establish a record it is stated. Secretary Ickes, who said he would die for the president but not Gels All Broadcasts and Police Calls Built-in Aerial S2J.0O be seasick, shows he will keep hi i pledge when he accepts the Liob i managing the 53,300.000,000 cna-! struction program. The Spai'taiiV i burg Herald. I A transfer of properly is genuine i only when the wife could legally hold it if she got mad.

HADLEY GIRL IS CONTEST WINNER GROVE ClTY.a., July 26 Mercer county has produced four national winners in the gold medal contest of the Young Peoples socle- Weekly Health Talk "As is well known, babies have a decided penchant for putting into their mouths anything and everything upon which they can get hold. No doubt, this proclivity- is based upon the fundamental instinct of acquiring food. But, the lack of intelligent discrimination In many Bases has resulted In extremely sad consequences. However, this tendency is by no means limited to the infant group. Mature persons sometimes, to their sorrow, do much the same tiling," states Dr.

Theodore B. Appel, State Secretary of Health. "For example, upon the say-so of a friend or acquaintance, a number of persons are prone to swallow this or that, simply because it comes highly recommended as ft cure for an ailment which in the main Is self -diagnosed. "The result Is that, lacking any specific and actual information, regarding the physical disorder, a condition is assumed to exist (frequently wrongly so), which is then followed by the seli'-admlnistered pills or liquids, unprofcssionally recommended. "As an Instance in point, a death of a woman was recently reported to the Health Department, which was directly attributable to the use of a remedy recommended by a friend for the relief of Joint pains.

The remedy in question was found to contain a derivation of cincho-phen. Having an unusual susceptibility to this drug, the patient developed yellow atrophy of the liver which caused hei" demise, jbs MitL Jjjjl SUITS 85c Cleaned and Formprest DRESSES 85c up PHONE 4185 PHONE MAYBERRY'S Lancets.