New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN NEW CASTLE HERALD Wednesday, October 2, 1312. 316 E. WASHINGTON STREET. NEW CASTLE DRY GOODS COMPANY 1 SCOTCH HO STRITMATER'S SroadlSy Varied 0 DIALECT COLD WEATHER IS HERE So Are The Warm Kind Of Blankets Of Women's and Misses' Coats, Skirts and Dresses, Waists, Gloves, Dress Goods, Underwear, Etc. Our showing of all that is New in Ready to wear Garments for Fall and Winter is really impressive.

Head and shoulders above all competition. No matter what color, material or what style you desire, we have it here for you. COTTON BLANKETS 75c, $1.00, J. 50 and $2.00 a pair White, Grey Tan. WOOLEN BLANKETS Best all wool and the largest sizes.

$5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and 0.00 a pair See Otxr Boys' and Girls' School Shoes I i e-m I Vvtfi Jv Tailored Suits For Winter Wear If you want a good suit, one that is well tailored, good fitting and don't choose elsewhere, until you have seen our line. Beautiful styles in Cheviot, Whipcord, Diagonal Serges and Mixtures. Let us show you these, then compare elsewhere. Priced from $15.00 $30.00 each. Coat Long emand We are showing the largest and best assortment of long Coats that we have ever had.

Coats of every description and style. Novelty Coats for Auto mobiling and traveling, in chinchilla, cheviot, double faced and polo cloths. You will he surprised to learn how reasonable they are priced. Don't delay choosing- yours before the best are picked out- They are priced from $7.50 to $30.00 each. "Johnny Coats" IDispSay $2.50 LADIES' SWEATERS $1.98 EACH.

All Pure Wool Sweaters, with or high neck, in plain weave or fancy. Nicely finished with pockets and pearl buttons. A former $2.50 value. special at $1.98 each. -ROUGH NECK SWEATERS $3.98 EACH.

Tomorrow, we offer one of the greatest values we have ever shown in sweaters. An extremely plain woven sweater with a collar that can be worn three different ways, vis: neck, Byron collar or Rough Neck. These come in white, gray and red. An excellent $5.00 value, special at $3.98. J9 Skirts, Man Tailored to Vfc your Measure.

Inquire at the Dress Goods De-partment Vfc $10.95 to DEATHS OF A MRS. McINTOSH'S FUNERAL. Quite a few from this city attended the funeral of Mrs. William Mcintosh, which was held from the family home at Lowellville. Rev.

Robert Tracy, pastor of the Baptist church of Hubbard, assisted by Rev. Robert Humphreys of the Presbyter lan church, conducted the services. The floral offerings were profuse and beautiful and included a "Gates Ajar" from the empjbyees of the Carbon Limestone company; a white cross from the office of the company, a broken wheel, pillow, wreath, harp, a cross of galyx and roses and many others. The five sons, John, William, Alex, Hugh and George, and a grandson, Earl Eakin, acted as pallbearers, while the Bertha Dunlap. Mary Johnson, Ethel and Mrs.

Peter Troug of Youngs- town, looked after the flowers. Burial was made in Oak Hill cemetery, Youngstown. Miss Agnes Waddell of Mahoning-town, William Eakin of Harlansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dalph Donaldson, Mrs.

McGovern, Mrs. McBride, Mrs. Herb Samuels, Mrs. Quincy Roberts, Mrs. Joseph Rounds, Mrs.

Colgan, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Colgan of New Cas-tie, were among the out of town people in attendance at the Mcintosh funeral Monday. MRS. MARTHA MIQUEL.

After an illness of but one week, Mrs. Martha Miquel, wife of T. A. Miquel of 1022 East Washington street, died at the Shenango Valley hospital at 3 o'clock this morning, death being the result of an attack of appendicitis. She was 30 years, four months and seventeen days old.

Mrs. Miquel was oce of the best knows-xoung women of the East Side and announcement of her death cast a gloom over the entire neighborhood where she lived. Her condition was considered serious from the first, yet it was thought that she would recover, until death occurred. Much sympathy is expressed on all sides for the members of the bereaved family. Besides "her husband she leaves one son, Joseph, 9 years, to mourn her death.

Her mother, Mrs. Susan Hay, of Portersville; four brothers, William Hay of Pittsburg; Clifford of Pittsburg; Ralph and Frank Hay of this city, and five sisters, Mrs. John Agnew of Driluth, 45-inch coats, an entirely new style for this season's wear, in a big variety of cloths, in double faced and rough AND IRISH WIT Four or five hundred persons spent a very enjoyable hour last evening la the Sunday school room of the First Christian church, the occasion being an entertainment program entitled ''In Scotland and C.oenland.' Re. Samu3l Lewis, assistant pastor of the "mrch, was master of ceremonies and Revs. Scott F.

Hershey, A B. McConnick and P. Y. Pendleton, furnished the entertainment which consisted of one continuous found of laughter provoking stunts. Mr.

Lewis wiu fist on the program with an Indian ucng, entitled "From the Land of Sky Blue Waters," and closed it vitL another solo that was much appreciated. Mr. Pendleton followed with a sketch in negro dialect. This told in detail of the difficulties of an oM negro woman who had been shipped by express from Nashville, to Jackson, Fla. Mr.

Pendleton spent several years in Tennessee and became well acquainted with the negroes, their customs and dialect. His stunt pleased greatly and the audience was loud in laughter from the time he commenced until he closed. Later he gave an original negro sketch that also delighted his hear ers. Rev. McCormick sang several solos (Swing the evening and was liberally applauded.

Mr. Hershey said he had been asked to appear in Scotch dialect because he had Scotch blood In his veins and Mr. Pendleton fn the negro, because be possibly, because he had lived among the of the southland. Laughing, he said, was one of the best enjoyments of life and a cure for many ailments, he firmly believed. He said Americans excell all other rationalities in story telling and enjoy funny stories the most.

According to his idea, the Irish have wit r.nd the Scotch humor. Scotch humor always creates a funny situation and is rich; in retort. It is always without the intent to amuse. In other words, it is invariably spontaneous. It comes from the man who has no intention of being funny, and is said seriously.

Irish wit is for the purpose of pleasing and amusing, he said. As Mr. Hershey made these declarations, he told a side splitting story to illustrate his point. Mr. Pendleton came back at his brother clergyman by declaring that the Coon was the only genuine funny mm, that the negro was all th-j time locking for something to laugh at.

A number of negro stories, all of them exceedingly humerous, were then told by Mr. Pendleton. TRUE LOVE ISN'T BLOCKED BY TRIFLE (By united Press.) CHICAGO, Oct. 2 Billy Mills and Nora Farrell, each 19, wanted to wed. John W.

Mills, Billy's father, a business man, wasn't sure the two knew ail the hurdles in the handicap race ihey contemplated. So papa took them to the domestic court and for two hours they listened to stories of wrecked homes. "Guess we'll take a chance," said Billy to Nora, and papa. Nora said yes. Papa Mills stopped the court, and told Judge Newcomer about it, and the knot was tied right there.

"I wanted to have them look before they leaped," commented Papa Mill3. RED BONES TELL OF TRAGEDY (By United Press.) WASHINGTON. D. Oct. 2.

A handful of charred bones, raked from a brewery furnace, are. believed today by police to solve a grewsome murder mystery in the disappearance September 17, of Arthur A. Webster, a mechanic and the suicide September 27 of Lentie L. Jett, fireman at the brewery. Jett and Webster were enemies.

Webster was last seen alive with Jett near the furnace. A short time after being asked to explain Webster's disappearance, Jett shot himself. DEAD MAN'S REMAINS NOT YET CLAIMED The remains of Prof. James Murray, of Boston, whose lifeless remains were found along the Lake1 Erie railroad near the Ohio state line and brought to this city remain at Rice's undertaking establishment on North street. No word has yet been heard from his relatives in Boston as to what disposition is to be made of the remains.

WILL HOLD MEETING. Tomorrow evening a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Crotcn M. E. church will be held at 7:30 in the church. HA mixtures.

Very stylish garments for the woman who wishes to be well dressed. Shades are brown, navy, gray, etc. Priced from $10.95 to $19.50 each. Aiwav esu a sti $19.50 CHILDREN'S GOWNS 50c EACH. Outing Gowns for children in sizes from 4 to 14 years, an extra quality material and well made.

Special at 50c each. SLEEPING GARMENTS 50c. Sleeping Garments in sizes from 2 to 8 years. One of the best night robes for children, made. Thev are for both bovs and girls.

Special 50c each. LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS 50c. Extra heavy quality Flannelette Gowns, cut large and full in both high and round neck, well trimmed with lace and braid. Very special value 50c each. LADIES' FLANNELETTE GOWNS 98c EACH.

At this price we are about to give you a very special value. They are well trimmed with tucks, braid and lace. Very pretty patterns in light pink and blue stripes. Equal to most $1.25 values, elsewhere. Our price 98c each.

HOUSE DRESSES 98c EACH. A big selection of House Dresses and Wrappers in gray, navy, cadet, etc. Very pretty patterns, well made and very special value at 98c each. (General and Mrs. Daniel Sickles.) In answer to the statement issued by General Daniel E.

Sickles in which he reflected on his wife, from whom ho has been separated since 1SS0, saying that she was the mother of a certain young man, Mrs. Sickles hMS issued the following statement: "Miguel, the boy that the general mentions, is not my son at all. He is the son of a dear friend, who died when she gave him birth. The boy's father is also dead. I took him into my household as a kindly and friendly act when his parents died.

I don't know where the poor boy is now, but I think that he is dead." RURAL CIH SIM ON A NEW SALARY FOOTING Under the ruling of the postoffice I department, the rural mail earners began yesterday to serve on a new salary basis, which places the maximum salary at $1,100 a year as against the maximum of $1,000 a year which obtained until the first of the pres ent minth, and it is anticipated that if the parcels post feature of the mail service, just inaugurated comes up to expectations, they will fully earn the increase. The salary of the carriers is computed in accordance with the number of miles covered by the carriers on their respective routes, with 24 miles marking the $1,100 limit. No carrier will receive more than $1,100 even though the route covered ex ceeds 24 miles. Simultaneously wiih the new salary becomjng effective each rural carrier is required to count, classify and weigh every niece of mail collected or delivered for a period of sixty days dating from October 1. In the postoffice prop er during the same period, a like rec ord is kept of all mail collected and delivered.

Eight rural carriers distribute mail from this city, seven from the city postoffice and one from the Mahoningtown station. The routes, the carriers, and the distance covered by each ere as follows: No. 1, William J. Campbsll, 24.1 miles, No. 2, J.

Abraham miles; No. 3, Thomas Maitland, 22.7 miles; No. 4, Williams J. Patterson, 24.1 No. 5, James M.

Houk, 21. miles; No. 6, Watkins C. H. Matthews, 25.2 miles; No.

7, Hirum I. Zehner, 25.4 miles; No. 8, Mahoningtown, John G. Fisher, 21.7 miles. MRS.

FORQUER MUST LEAVE FOR LANCASTER Much regret was expressed at the convention of the Women's Foreign missionary society, which is being held in the Methodist church, this morning when it was announced that Mrs. M. Jennie Forquer, of New Castle is obliged to leave tomorrow morning to attend the meeting of the State W. C. T.

U. at Lancaster. Mrs. Forquer has been prominent among the local ladies in arranging for the convention and the coAfort of visiting delegates. She is also chairman of the press and publicity committee and will be greatly missed during the remaining days of the convention.

little three months old daughter, Bertha Isabelle, which occurred at midnight. Surviving are the parents and following brothers and sisters: Blanche, Alberta, Anna, Catherine and George. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church. Interment at St.

Joseph's cemetery. MISSIONARY WOMEN OF M. E. CHURCH MEETING ANIJUESSION HERE (Continued from Page One.) had been assigned to the subject: "What the Year Has Taken With had died since the program had been arranged. Her place was taken by Mr3.

Cooper of Philadelphia. A consecration prayer by Mrs. A. S. M.

Hopkins, secretary of the Erie district, followed. Mrs. T. H. Wilson, treasurer of the Philadelphai branch had: "Facts are Facts," for her subject.

Miss Carrie J. Carnahan of Pittsburg had, "From Far Countries" for her subject and her paper was a most interesting one. Miss Emma Fowler, home secretary of the Philadelphia branch, had "Have We Reached the Goal" assigned as her subject and handled this in a masterful manner, showing that she had given the subject much thought and study. Following the completion of the morning program, there was an informal reception and then lunch was served in the basement of the church. This afternoon the program as already published in The Herald is being carried out and tonight the program is as follows: commencing ac 7:30 o'clock.

Anniversary exercises. Devotional service Rev. H. E. Weaver.

Convincing Facts Miss Carrie J. Carnahan. Golden Words Mrs. T. H.

Wilson. Music. Address Dr. Isaac Taylor Headland. Music.

"In Remembrance" Collection. Doxology and benediction. As the delegates arrived they were received by a reception committee and escorted to the homes that have been provided for them In the city. All were requested to register. A postoffice has been established for the convenience of the delegates and they will receive their mail there.

This morning it was in charge of Mrs. Ella Donaldson. Several exhibits are being shown. One of the most interesting of these is a display of linen drawn work made by Mrs. J.

B. Starkey of 7157 Agnew I street, Pittsburg. There are large numbers of doilies, handkerchiefs, centerpieces, lunch cloths and much in the line of shirt waist trimming that must be dear to the feminine heart. All this is the work of poor people of China who have gathered from the streets of Foo Chow, by Miss Adams, who has a school nt that place. The various articles are offered for sale and the proceeds go towards the support of Miss Adams' work in the foreign land.

While in New Castle Mrs. Starkey is the guest of Mrs. George Stitzing-er. One room in the church is devoted to a display of missionary literature, this being in charge of Miss Virginia M. Maharg of Philadelphia.

Souvenir postcards may be obtained at a booth and a bureau of information is in charge of Mrs. Emma F. Shilling of Wilmington, Del. A checking room, where grips and garments may be left with perfect saieiy, uas ueeu proviaea ior tne ac- commodatSon of the visiting dele- gates. The convention really commenced last night when a meeting of tho branch executive committee was held in the church vestry.

At this time an assignment or rooms was made to visiting delegates and considerable preliminary business transacted. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT I NOW EXCEEDS 6,000 While Superintendent T. A. Klmesj of the city schools has not yet com- pleted his report for September and the exact figures are not yet available, 1 he has ascertained that the enroll-1 ment in the city schools now exceeds the 6,000 mark. His report will be submitted at the regular meeting of the board of education next Tuesday evening.

WELL, WELL, HERE IS SUNNY JIM CLINTON, Oct. 2. Vice-president James S. Sherman and Mrs. Sherman left Grove Beach today for their home in Utica.

N. Y. According to his physician he has entirely recovered from an attack of neutritis. During his stay he has kept in seclusion. MIrs Jen MacQueen of Wellsvllle, is the guest of Miss Jessie Mockel of Grant street.

Mrs. Frea weir oi mis cuy; Mrs. Clarence Wallace of Prospect; Miss Elizabeth Hay of Kalamazoo, and Miss Olive Hay of this city, also survive. She was a mem-her of the First Baptist church and vj. R.

Sherrard's Bible class. Mrs. Miquel was born in Butler county but has lived in this city for fifteen years. Funeral will be held from the late Tesidence Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will take place In Oak Park cemetery.

THIS BEAUTIFUL PILLOW tinted on good quality Pure Linen Crash. All we ask is that, you buy 6 skeins of Richardson's Grand Prize Grecian Floss with which to embroider it and specially written diagram lesson for fiw CGllIS and we will give you the Pillow Top and Back Absolutely Free. We have five other equally artistic Designs NEW CASTLE DRY GOODS CO. 316 East Washington Street FRED FEYOCK. Fred Feyock of Etna street, died this morning at 9 o'clock, after a two months' illness with dreaded tuberculosis.

He was 29 years of age and quite well known In that section of the city, having been a barber until ill health forced him to quit this vocation. He is survived by his wife r.nd two children, Edward and Andrew. One brother, Peter and three sisters, Mary, Anna and Emma, all of this city, also survive. He was a member of the Knights of St. George and Heptasophs lodge of this city.

AXXA BIAEDORX'S FUNERAL. The funeral of Grace Anna Blue-dorn of Neshannock township, took place from the late residence yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. The services which were held at 2:30, was conducted by Rev. i Wohlgemuth of the Evangelical As pociation church, and the choir from the same church sang several selections. The pallbearers were Harry Yoho, Lester and Chester Reynolds, Otis Smith, George Altman and Mathew Howard.

Interment took place in Graceland cemetery. BERTHA ISABELLE TUMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuman of 1138 County Line street, vere bereaved today by the death of their The Best Security Earth is Earth Itself On You can 6ave at 50c or more per month with us, and receive -4 per cent interest.

We loan money on New Castle Real Estate, First Mortage. Money to loan at 6 per cent Interest. Dollar Savings Association 230 E. Washington Street. VAUDEVILI GLUCK'S FAMILY THEATRE GLUCK'S FAMILY THEATRE THAT'S WORTH WHILE A Prices air THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 4th AND 5th wrowrgrr HER tS THBr REAL, LIVE, RIPPUNG VAUDEVILLE SHO SASMI Thf, Violinist-He Makes the Violin Talk-A Laugh- cmarHhl Jumpers.

r'fta Full OI Funny Doings A Scream! "Down on the Farm." Engrino Kayle Presents a Farce Comedy The Liars ALLEN CALLAHAN AND KLINE, Comedy Singing and Dancing SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MATIN EL SATURDAY: FIVE CENTS -1 ii i- in ir in ii i ii i in nwri 4.