New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE NEW CASTLE HERALD Monday, April 10, 1922 SEVENTH WARD: MADISON AVE. CHURCH CALLS ILLINOIS MAN REV. H. G. KAYE, OF ANNA, IS INVITED TO ACCEPT CHRISTIAN CHURCH PASTORATE SEVENTH WARD COUPLE MARRIED TODAY--SPECIAL SERVICES START AT METHODIST CHURCH at a meeting of the congregation held yesterday morning at the close of the regular service, members of the Madison Avenue Christian church voted to extend to Rev.

H. G. Kaye, of Anna, Illinois, a call for the pastorate of their church, which has been vacant since Rev. J. F.

Baxter tendered his resignation. Rev. Kaye occupied the pulpit for two Sabbaths, and was well received. He is a pastor of the Christian church at Anna, Illinois, and it is hoped that, will accept the honor shown him by the local congregation. Rev.

Kaye is a former resident of Pittsburgh. BOHN-FORNEY The marriage of Miss Bonita Bohn and Mont W. Forney was quietly solemnized this morning at 10 o'clock in the parsonage of the local. terian church, with Rev. Purvis officiating.

The bride was prettily attired in a tan suit, with accessories to match, and wore a corsage of tea roses. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Forney left for a trip to Washington, and Baltimore, Maryland. After April 20, they will be at home to their friends on North street.

Mrs. Forney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Bohn, of North street. Mr. Forney is the son of and Mrs. O. A.

Forney, of Cherry street. He is well known in the ward, and has been employed for some time as mail carrier. D. M. M.

CLUB Miss Cleda Aye, of North Cascade street, will entertain the members the D. M. M. Club in her nome this evening. The event will De in the form of an Easter party, and all members are requested to be present.

BEGIN REHEARSAL FOR ENTERTAINMENT Practice has been started for the Easter entertainment to be given in the Madison Avenue Christian church next Sunday morning. The church will be attractively decorated for the occasion, and every effort will be put forth to have all the members of the Sunday school present. The committee has set 150 for their goal, and will endeavor to reach $100 in col- lection. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY One of the most notable events in the history of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Penna-Bo Lodge will take place Wednesday, when the tenth anniversary of the organization will be celebrated in the Knights of Pythias hall on Cherry street. Dinner will be served at noon, followed by a social time, which will be featured by music and readings.

The event promises to be a most enjoyable one, and all members are urged to be present. IDLEWHILE KENSINGTON Members ington will party in one Wednesday theatre, the dinner in the of the Idlewhile Kensbe guests at a theatre of the loacl theatres on afternoon. After the members will enjoy private dining room of the Elks' Club. CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES Tuesday evening the Loyal Friends Class will be entertained in the home of Mrs. J.

R. McGuire of North Cedar street. Mrs. Walter McDonald of Madison avenue will entertain the members of the Ladies' Aid in her home Wednesday afternoon. The regular mid-week prayer service will be held Wednesday evening with W.

R. Bumbaugh in charge. Friday evening at 7:45 members of the choir will hold practice in the church to prepare for Easter music. GETTING ALONG NICELY Arthur Walker of West Clayton, who had the misfortune to break his collar bone last week, is getting along nicely. The accident took place Thursday when he undertook jump on rear of a truck on Madison avenue, and in some manner lost his hold and fell, breaking his collar bone.

injury is very painful and it some time bewiThe fore he can resume his studies at school. TO HOLD BAKE SALE Members of the Madison Avenue Christian church hold a bake sale in Conzettes market Satwill, urday morning. PREACHES FINE SERMON A. C. Young, secretary of Hiram College, had charge of the services church.

yin. Young preached interyesterday the local Christian esting sermons at both services. Special music by the choir was a feature of the services. COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING Thursday evening, the Mahoningtown Commercial Club hold a meeting in their club room on Liberty street. All members are urged to be present, as business of importance will be under discussion at this time.

B. OF L. E. MEETING Members the G. I.

A. to of L. E. will hold their regular meeting in the K. of P.

hall on Cherry street Thursday afternoon. At this time further plans will be made for the card party to be given the latter part of the month. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Special services will be held at the church each evening this week. Dr. C.

J. Warner of Oil City will arrive in the ward today and assist Rev. C. A Williams in conducting the services. Dr.

Warner is well known throughout the Methodist denomination in western Pennsylvania and the local congregation have been pected that all members be presfortunate in securing himin It is exent at these meetings. The Women's Foreign Missionary society will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon. MAHONING BOOK CLUB Mrs. Abram Rhades of Newell evenue will entertain the members of the Mahoning Book Club in her home Thursday afternoon. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Services will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings in preparation for communion to be observed next Sunday morning.

Rev. S. J. Purvis will have charge of both services. Friday evening at the close of the services and Sunday Morning before the regular services, the session will meet to too convent with any persons desiring become a member of the church.

MABLE WILSON LODGE A good attendance is requested for the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Mable Wilson Lodge in the K. of P. hall on Cherry street, Tuesday afternoon. regular routine of lodge work will be carried ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Howard Biddle, of Edenburg, will entertain the members of the Club in her home Tuesday evening.

All members are urged to be present. TEN YEARS AGO TODAY The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of L. E. was organized at a big union meeting held yesterday.

and Mrs. Blaine Gillespie, is quite ill Maxine, the a little daughter Mr. at the family residence. The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs.

T. Baale underwent a serious operation at the Shenango Valley Hospital. JOLLY SIXTEENERS Mrs. Nett Kirker, of Hamilton will entertain the members of the Jolly Sixteeners in her home Thursday evening. The event will be in the form of an Easter party.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davidson have returned from a visit in Hot Net Chas Contents 15 Fluid Drachma CASTORIA 900 DROPS For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know That CASTORIA Genuine Castoria ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. similating the Food by RegulaVegetable Preparation for As Always ting the Stomachs and CHILDREN Bowels of Bears the INFANTS Thereby Promoting and Rest Digestions Contains Signature Cheerfulness neither Mineral. Opium, NOT Morphine NARCOTIC nor of Reejoe of Old Pumpkin Senna Rochelle Anise Sued In A Constipation helpful and Remedy for and Use and Feverishness resutting LOSS therefrom-in Infancy. OF SLEEP Zac Simile Signature of For Over THE NEW GENTAUR YORK. COMPANY.

Thirty Years At 6 months old 35 DOSES 40 CENTS CASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANT, NEW YORK CITY. Springs, where they have been spending winter. Miss Bertha Kirk of street has returned from a visit with her parents in Sharpsville. Mrs.

William Dunham and children of Allegheny are visiting friends in Wurtemburg. Miss Willa Mosier of the ward has returned from a visit in Beaver Falls. PRINCETON STATION ATTEND FUNERAL Among those who attended the funeral of Alexander Jackson, which was held on Tuesday in New Castle were Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Cora McConnell of Mt.

Herman, John Stevenson and Clifford Young. VISITS MOTHER Mrs. Lawrence Byers of New Castle visited her mother, Mrs. McCaslin and family for a few days. NEW CASTLE SHOPPERS Those who shopped in New Castle on Thursday were Mrs.

John Nelson, Mrs. Stanley Rhodes, Mrs. William Book, Mrs. Francis McCracken, Mrs. D.

F. Henry and daughter Jennie, Melissa Nelson, Robert Henry, Edward Young and John Stoner. SHIPPED A CAR OF WHEAT Samuel Fox, of near Wampum purchased a car load of wheat, which he over the Western Allegheny Railroad on Tuesday. Among those who hauled were David Wright, James Fox, N. M.

Young and Patrick McCor- mick. Mrs. Robert Stoner was a business caller in New Castle on Tuesday. Mrs. Lafe Douglas of New Castle was the guest of her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert McCurdy of Kennedy's Mills on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Samuel Kildoo and Mrs. N.

M. Young attended the Missionary meeting, which was held at the Hermon Presbyterian church on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson and family have moved into the Charlie McCracken house in Harlansburg.

Mrs. Myers Young was a business caller in New Castle on Tuesday. her home in New Castle Mrs. W. W.

Stevenson returned. to several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer McCurdy returned to their home in New Castle on Wednesday, after a few days' visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McCurdy. Mrs. Ralson, of New Castle and Mrs. Frank Kelly and son Charles of Mt. Herman visited relatives near Rose Point on Wednesday evening.

Mr. Twaddle, of New Castle, this vicinity on Thursday inspecting the public works. Mrs. D. F.

Henry spent evening at the home of Wednesday. Young and family. Mrs. W. R.

Stewart of Rose Point, who has been very ill with is much improved and able to be up. Howard Forbes was a business caller in New Castle on Tuesday. Mrs. Floyd Houk and daughter Catherine, spent Wednesday in New Castle. Mrs.

Jesse Boak of New Castle was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean, of Gibsondale, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Newton Young and children Gladys and Clyde spent Tuesday evening at the of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wright and family. N. M.

Young visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson and family of Harlansburg on Inice Book was the guest of Wilberta Boats on Norman Monday Book night. was the guest of her brother Charles Mershimer and family on Wednesday. Mrs.

Charles Mershimer and daughters visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Forbes on Thursday.

SPECIAL SERVICES AT SIMPSON MISSION Special services were held at the Simpson mission on Atlantic avenue all day yesterday. Dr. C. W. Miner, district superintendent of the New Castle district was the principal speaker at the morning services.

The services were especially for the children and young people of the church and Sunday school. Dr. Miner gave a very fine illustrated blackboard talk to the young people which proved very interesting as well as instructive. At the afternoon service in the mission, Rev. Stewart a missionary from Syria had charge of the meeting and gave a most excellent address to a large audience of Syrians.

The sermon was delivered in the Syrian language. A brief sermon in English was also held by Rev. Stewart. There will be special Easter services on next Sunday evening. Special music has been arranged and the congregation are looking forward to a fine service.

On Easter morning in the church Rev. J. L. Stratton will hold baptism of new members and a reception for the members will be held at this time. Ail are invited to attend these services on next Sunday.

SECOND BURCH TRIAL UNDER WAY LOS ANGELES, April The second trial of Arthur C. Burch for the murder of A. Belton Kennedy was to start again today. Charges of jury tampering, which resulted in the arrest of one man on a felony charge and threatened against another for contempt (of court halted the trial last week, when the entire jury panel was discharged. Sixty-five veniremen were summoned to appear this morning before Judge Sidney N.

Reeve. Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney said he might be present toto assist Asa Keyes, his deputy, who was in charge of the trial when halted. INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET ON THURSDAY Coach Kates has his High track men about set for the big Inter-Class meet that is to be staged at Carnegie Field on Thursday afternoon of this week, After holding try outs in the various events on Saturday afternoon the coach has just about completed his varsity squad. There are many fast men on the roster and it will be hard work to eliminate the men in events carded for the meets. Only two men were left over from last year as the necleus of this year's team Evans and Gillium and with the addition of an unlimited number of 'candidates the prospects are very encouraging for one of the best track seasons in the history of the school.

UNION RANKS ARE UNBROKEN AS STRIKE ENTERS SECOND WEEK INDIANAPOLIS, April The second week of the nation-wire suspension of work by union coal miners got under way today with the union's organization still presenting an unbroken front and the situation in the non-union felds becoming more favorable to the union's cause, according to the view of the situation expressed by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Mr. Lewis returned to Indianapolis yesterday, where he re-established national headquarters for direction of the suspension of work by the union miners. "As I view the situation," said Mr.

Lewis, "the program laid down by the organization is reaching 100 per In international the non-union union is field I feel steadily gaining strength." Mr. Lewis said he planned to remain Lute for several gays ELEVEN JURORS ARE EXCUSED BY EMERY Eleven traverse jurors of the panel summoned. for this week were cused today by Jude S. P. Emery: John Brisbine, foreman, Second ward; Karl Dallenbach, laborer, Wayne townsrip; Olive Davis, housekeeper, Second ward; Harry De Woody, laborer, Fifth ward; Frank Fisher, farmer, Slippery Rock; Vincent Graham, laborer, Wayne township; William farmer, Wayne township; George Kepler, laborer, Sixth J.

A. Maloney, painter, Enon Valley; Frank Morgan, bricklayer; J. F. Rutter, farmer, Perry township. SPECIAL MEETINGS AT RESCUE MISSION A week of special meetings will be held at the City Rescue Mission beginning tonight and continuing over Easter.

Besides the local people who will take part, Professor B. E. McKee, the great Gospel singer and personal worker, of West Virginia, will assist and will render the special music for each service. Services begin every evening at 7:30 P. M.

ALDERMAN'S ERROR MAY DISMISS ACTION The alleged failure of an alderman to file a transcript in an appeal may result in judgment being entered for plaintiff according to a statement filed today with Prothonotary R. E. Campbell. The action involved is a debt suit brought by the Buckeye Electric company before Alderman O. H.

P. Green against Harry D. Smith. Judgment was entered for the plaintiff for $236.86. Clark and White are counsel for the defendant while Roy Jamison represented the plaintiff.

Under the Pennsylvania statutes 20 days are allowed in which to take an appeal. In the statement filed by Clark and White today they say the thanscript was not filed in time owing to an oversight by the Alderman. U. C. T.

LODGE HAS MEMORIAL SERVICE About 50 members of the New Castle lodge of the United Commercial Travelers of America attended the services at the First Methodist church last night in a body in celebration of their annual memorial services. The pastor preached an appropriate message upon the theme, "Travel Light." As the names of the nine deceased members were read Elizabeth the little daughter of J. D. Louer, came the pulpit and placed an Easter lilp in a vase for each one, and Dr. Ellis then made a brief prayer of dedication over the lilies 88 emblems of purity and love and honor to the dead.

The Methodist choir under the leadership of George Greer sang two beautiful anthems. Dr. Ellis mentioned the fact that this loyal fraternity had been especially honored in that it had had two members who have served as grand councilor of the state viz J. Dick Long and Percy MacNab. BEAVER VALLEY PRESBYTERY MEETS Many local people will be interested in the Beaver Valley Presbytery meeting to be held in the First U.

P. church of New Brighton tomorrow. This is the semi-annual meeting of the Presbytery and it is expected that a large attendance will be presena. Many matters of the Presbytery will be taken up for discussion at this time. The following pastors will leave tomorrow for the meeting, Rev.

C. J. Williamson, Highland U. Rev. S.

E. Irvine, First U. A member of each congregation will Rev. A. J.

Randles, a Second U. P. and S. B. Copeland, Third U.

P. also make the trip and will represent their respective churches. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mont Forney New Castle Bonita Bohn New Castle Vincent Marari New Castle Elizabeth Adelo Castle Elizabeth Adelo Castle William Hughes New Castle Anna Bennett. Zelienople Fred Holmann Plain Grove Beulah Harper Wampum Edith Rush. City NOTICE! Beqinning April 11 NEW CASTLE TO BESSEMER Will run on the following schedule: Leave New Castle Public Square and 8 a.

and 4:30 p.m.. Leave Bessemer 7, and 9 a. 2 and 6 p.m. Owing to condition of roads Touring Cars will be used. Phone 2713 for any information.

MAHONING AUTO COMPANY Ashland and Montgomery Streets. NOTICE--- Miss Anna Kraft, FORMERLY IN CHARGE OF McCRORY'S 5 10 CENT STORE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, IS NOW IN CHARGE OF OUR SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENT. THE SAME COURTESY AND SERVICE WILL BE GIVEN TO HER OLD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS AT THIS NEW LOCATION. The J. D.

Shirk Music Company "First With The Latest" Bell 2607-R 13 North Mill Street WEST SIDE IS PUTTING ON AIRS Residents of the West Side, North, that section in which is located the, Pottery, Grasselli Chemical Works and, perhaps the most important of all, the circus grounds, is quite putfed up these days and all because it now boasts of a first-class barber shop. Last week, H. A. Calderwood, one of the best know and most popullar tonsorial artists in Western Pennsylvania, invaded that locality, leased a vacant store room and since that time has therein fitted up a first class barber shop, installing new furniture and a complte line of modern and thoroughly sanitary barbering utensils. Mr.

Calderwood has owned and operated barber shops in various sections of New Castle and being personally "one of the boys," his places have been invariably well patronized. His new business home is located on West Grant street, just at the western end of the bridge. According to present plans, construction work will start this year on a grain elevator at Montreal, Can. What This Buffalo Physician Has Done For Humanity The picture which appears here of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N.

was taken in 1910. As a young man Dr. Pierce practised medicine in Pennsylvania and was known far and wide for his great success in alleviating disease. He early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready use form, his Golden Medical Discovery, the well known tonic for the blood. This strengthbuilder is made from a formula which Dr.

Pierce found most effective in diseases of the blood. It contains no alcohol and is an extract of native roots with the ingredients plainly stated on the wrapper. Good red blood, vim, vigor vitality are sure to follow it you take this Alterative Extract. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery clears away pimples and annoying eruptions and tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear.

This Discovery corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aids digestion, acts as a tonic and purifies the blood. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. and receive confidential medical advice without charge. All draggiste sell Discovery, tablets or liquid.

Send 10c for trial pkg. LOOR PAINT This Paint is Made for Painting Floors be good, but still not A paint may enough for floors. You may have found that yourself. However, when you use a paint made especially for painting floors, you're sure to be delighted with the result. Lowe Brothers Hard Drying Floor Paint is made for painting floors.

Contains extra tough varnish that stands up under the severe treatment all floors get. It's called Hard Drying because it's just that. Dries hard quickly and stays hard. Easy to apply; easy to keep clean. Wears and wears.

Come in and see the sample panels and ask for literature. Cripps Hardware Company, "ON THE DIAMOND" Lowe Brothers Paints Varnishes A Mather Bros. Co. 26th Anniversary Sale NOW GOING ON 10 TO 50 PER CENT REDUCTION On Our Entire Stock Of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE should not fail take advantage these reductions. All those who, have been postponing their purchases MATHER BROS.

CO. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 213 East Washington Street THE HERALD BY MAIL 1 YEAR $5.00.