New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 15

THE NEW CASTLE HEBALD FIFTEEN Friday, September 1, 1922 WAMP CITY LL WOOD Is making an extended visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stiner and two sons, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Stiner of Wood street MAKES NECESSARY CURTAILING WORK i i III KOPPEL i 1 EAST SID SENATOR REED EXPLAINS STAND ON BONUS IN LETTER TO LEGION TO HEAR JAP PASTOR I Rev. Mitsu Kawac, or Japan, who has been in America for some four years as EtuHon fV. Vraa MotS KOPPEL TO HAVE NEW SEWAGE PLANT KOPPEL.

Sept. 1 Plans are theiodiSt Colleen nf r.rapnvflB Tllinnia PRICE OF MILK TAKES A JUMP being drawn by Engineer Asper will benefit about fifty a. new sewuss msyusai piani ior W8 Koppel borough. This plant will be located In the deep ravine Just south of the Koppel-Ellwood bridge over the Beaver river. The garbage will be carried to the plant by means of a big chute that will be built from the road above.

This plant will be entirely modern and odorless when in operation. The cost of building this project will be between twelve and fifteen thousand dollars. LEAVES FOR VACATION Dominick Perriella, the local grocery merchant, left Thursday for a month's vacation. Mr. Perrilla will visit Washington, D.

New York City, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and places of Interest in Canada. TO OPEN MARKET Smith and Beresford will open a meat market in the Hart building, corner of Arthur street and Second avenue. The new market will carry a complete line of fresh home dressed meats. LEASES APARTMENT Jack Linsay of Ellwood City has leased an apartment in the HartiiRiMiio fn WAMPUM PLANT GRANTS INCREASE WAMPUM. Sept 1 Beginning September 1, the American Cement Tile Manufacturing Co.

has granted all of their employes a 20 per cent Increase. This raise in men now employed at this plant. With the 20 per cent advance, this will bring the price for common labor up to 36 cents per hour. CLASS MEETS Class No. 10 of the Methodist church held a business meeting at the home of Mrs.

Martin Thursday evening, Regular monthly business was transacted. The meeting was well attended. FORMER RESIDENT ILL Miss Esther Smith of Pomeroy, who recently suffered a stroke, is reported to be in a very critical condition. Miss Smith formerly made her home with Wesley Mc-Mullen and family. During the late war she served in the capacity of a Red Cross nurse.

VISITS PARENTS Miss Thelma Allen, who is studying to be a nurse in the Providence hospital in Beaver Falls, is spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents In Chewton. Misses Fern Dindinger. Myrtle Lawrence Wilson were delegates to the loung Peoples' Conference held at New Wilmington Thursday. BUYS PROPERTY W. Dindinger has purchased the Fen-ante property on Main street.

This lot is located near the school building. LEASES APARTMENTS Mont Winklt has leased an apartment In the Overland block on Main street. Mr. Wingit and family will move Into their apartment the first of next week. REGAINLNGHEALTH George Broomer in a letter to friends here, reportj that he is feeling much better and gaining in weight.

Mr. Broomer has been a patient at the Cresson sanitarium for the past month. RESIGNS FOSITION Russell Aiken has resigned his position at West Pittsburgh and left today for Annandale, where he has received a position with a coal company. TEACHERS GET ROOMS All of the teachers of the school here have secured rooms. A few days ago it "was feared that the teachers would be unable to find lodging quarters.

The school board wishes to i.bank those who willingly offered to provide rooms for the teachers. TO ATTEND CORN ROAST Many of the local knights will accept the Invitation of the Ellwood City Knights of Pythias to attend the corn roast in that city this evening. AT CONNEAUT LAKE M.r and Mrs. William Henry -nd son, Melvine, have returned iome after spending several days a.t Con-neaut Lake. PERSONALS Miss Rosamond Cohen has jt.nrn-ed home after a visit with relatives at Salem, O.

Harold Marshall has moved from Newport to a house on Beaver street. Bunk Holmes has purchased a new Overland touring car. John Haggerty has purchased a new Ford touring car. Dale Marmon of Bearer FalP called on friends here Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Robert McAnlis Is visiting relatives in Washington, Pa-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cochran of Ellwood were visitors here Wednesday evening. Miss Mabel Campbell of New Castle i3 visiting friends in Chewton.

Mrs. C. B. Rodgers and daughter, Madollne. and Mrs.

Ed. Elphle. motored to Ellwood Thursday. Keith and Ralph McConahy attended the McConahy reunion at Ideal Park, near Ellwood, Thursday. Mjss Thelma Dindinger Is visiting relatives in Canton, Ohio.

"3J HAVE YOUR SECURITIES DECLINED? Our paid stock has not declined In value, nor passed nor reduced Its dividends, and IKE DIVIDEND 19 5 PER CENT Iu Paid Ask for our new booklet, "Where Savings Are Safe," which tells all about this Bare and desirable Investment STATE CAPITAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS'N E. P. COKNELIiT, Affeat SOI Zi. S. ft T.

Bldg. ziztr nf Yi Thyroid Gland. It Is caused usuany oy the Thyroid ceus. The The lire- which have been obtained In cases ttl. dr affliction will no longer ohta ned In ckses CONSTABLE GETS MAM WHO PASSES SEVERAL BAD CHECKS ELLWOOD CITY.

Sept. 1. Some days ago a man claiming to be H. V. Kramer was in this city and registering at the Central Hotel, succeeded in passing a worthless check for $15 on Landlord Toney Turner.

Learning that the man was in the vicinity of West Liberty, Landlord Turner yesterday motored to that place, being accompanied by Con stable Gla8ser and an information that has been sworn out before Burgess Ben G. Swick in his official capacity as justice of the peace. But little difficulty was experienced in locating Kramer and after being arrested he settled the matter by making the check good and paying additional costs, amounting to about $30. Landlord Turner then withdrew the information. It is understood there are several other checks of the Kramer brand now being held by local men and there may be more trouble for the chap.

OX HIS VACATION J. S. Bowater, who holds a respon sible position with the Matthews Gravity Company, Is now enjoying his annual vacation of two weeks, during which time he expects to visit a number of points of interest in the Lake Erie territory. PLAYING THEATRE ORGAN Mrs. Frank Weddell, of Wrurtem-burg, is playing the big pipe organ in the Penn Theatre at New Castle, while Earl Carbaugh, the regular organist, is away on his vacation.

VISITOR GOES TO HOSPITAL George Lemery, of Wheeling, W. who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lemery, of Crescent avenue, was admitted to the Ellwood City Hospital last evening for an op eration. VISITING IN CANTON Mrs. J.

H. Stiner of Wood street, Ewlng Park, left yesterday for a sev eral weeks' visit at the home of her son, Clyde Stiner, in Canton, O. WITH HER DAUGHTER Mrs. Honry Morrison of Harris-vllle has arrived here and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Billig, of Spring avenue.

GOES. ON VACATION Miss Ruth Lundgren of Croscenf avenue, who is employed as a clerk in the Ellwood City postoffice, left today on her annual vacation. BACK FROM WASHINGTON Miss Dorothy Tomb of Todd avenue returned last evening from a visit of several days' duration with friends in Washington. AT FOOTBALL CAMP Frank Smith of Fountain avenue left last evening for the Geneva football camp, where he will spend two weeks in practice with the squad. HERE FROM CLEVELAND Mrs.

Harriet Richardson of Cleveland, arrived in Ellwood last evening and will be here for several days, during which time she will be the guest of numerous friends. AT TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Miss Thelma Dicks and Miss Sophia Mechling were among those from here who attended the sessions of the teachers' institute at New Casle yesterday, remaining for th6 evening concert which they great- ly enjoyed. TO LEAVE FOR COLLEGE Walter Smith of Second street, a former student at the local high school and who was graduated from Kiski, has enrolled in Washington and Jefferson College. He will leave for Washington next week to take up his studies. VISITING MOTHER Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Poister and son, Paul, of Akron, have arrived here for a visit with Mrs. Poister's mother, Mrs.

Rae Chambers. ATTEND DANCE Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph Simon, Mrs. S.

Wilkoff and Henri Simon motored to Pittsburgh Wednesday afternoon, in the evening attending the dance at the Wrillows, Oakmont. ON MOTOR TRIP Mrs. ATnrrifl TCoIIot- Mica r7Q-ali Keller and Edward Keller, of Sixth street, and Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich and daughter, Madeline, of New Castle, comprised a motor party to Pittsburgh Wednesday. AT KRAUS HOMES Harry Feldman and Elmer Echert of Pittsburgh visited Wednesday at the homes of I.

Kraus in Park avenue and of Morris J. Kraus In Cres cent avenue. They wera fraternity Drotners of the latter. RABBI A VISITOR Rev. and Mrs.

I. Shenson of New Castle are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolotln In Fifth street HOME FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs.

David Hamilton of Fifth street have returned from Philadelphia, where they were the guests of the former's brother during the last two weeks. ACADEMY OWNER HERE James D. Hughes, owner of the Bellefont Academy, was a guest of Mrs. Katharine Jones of Seventh street, Tuesday evening. AT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE Among those attending the Sunday school conference at New Wilmington yesterday were: the Misses Billie Moeser, Mary Zeigler, Josephine Huruphrey, Letlta Brown, Mildred Hines, Gladys Conner and Hazel Workley and Messrs.

Raymond Johnston, Norman Mortenson, Harry Hollerman and Dick Grandey. TO VISIT SISTER Mrs. Louis Simon of the new Si-mrtTI anartmpnta 1 of fni. TlnMn. nn Wednesday to visit her sister.

Mrs. Max Jffey. She will remain until after Labor TO ATTEND SCHOOL Mjss Marie Catherine Johnston, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann Johnston, in Fifth street, will loive Sunday for Dery, where he will attend school. -f uii a COMMUNITY SERVICE LEAGUE MUST DISCONTINUE INSTRUCTION CLASSES UNLESS MONEY IS SECURED ELLWOOD CITY, OcyL.

Esther Barton, secretary Community Service League has an nounced that owing to lack of sufficient funds to carry it on, considerable work planned for the coming season must be curtailed or entirely abandoned. According to plans at least tentatively agreed on as a measure of making both financial ends meet, the nutrition classes and work at the community house will probably be discontinued during the coming winter months. This means that for many young sters sewing and cooking classes will be a thing of the past. Miss Barton says these classes have been patronized more generally by foreign children than those from American homes, and that those attending have shown great interest in the work, and that the results have been more satisfactory than had been hoped for by those responsible for the project. Two thousand dollars would be sufficient' to permit of continuing this work, and It is felt that If local people generally knew pf the interest the children have been taking in these lessons, this sum would be forthcoming.

YTSTA ANNE WEHMAN Vesta Anne Wehman, aged 26, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W'ehman of Perry township, died about 1 o'clock this morning at the family home quite suddenly, after a very brief illness. Besides the parents, several bro thers and sisters survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.

m. Sunday, under the direction of Rev. Gordon of the Wurtemburg U. P. church, and interment will be made in the Mt.

Hope cemetery. AT TEACHERS' INSTITUTE Walter F. Schafner, who graduated from Franklin and Marshall College last June, left for Akron, yesterday to attend the teachers' Institute of Summit county. Mr. Schaffner will do high school work during the year, teaching history nurseon" vacation Miss Ruth Christie of Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, is enjoying a wees's vacation in this city.

i ELLWOOD miSOiNALS Mrs. R. B. Anawalt was a New Castle visitor yesterday. E.

H. Carey of Beaver Falls, visit ed here last evening. Louis Jacobson has returned from a Pittsburgh visit. Mrs. Elmer Douds has returned from a New Castle visit Mrs.

L. Mather, Mrs. L. M. Car penter and daughter, Miss Thelma of New Castle visited Ellwood friends last evening.

Miss Marion Slocum has returned from a Pittsburgh visit. Peter Schenck visited in Pitts burgh yesterday. Walter Harris has returned from a New Brighton visit. Jack Britton was a recent New Castle visitor. Ora Smith has returned from a New Castle visit.

Marion Davis is back home after a New Castle visit. Miss Minnie McFate visited New Castle friends recently. Misses Esther James and Agnes Houk have returned from a New Castle visit. Miss Mary Rozicka has returned from a Beaver Falls visit. Miss Katherine Morehead was 'A among those who attended the con ference in New Wilmington yester day.

Mrs. B. F. Winters was a Pitts burgh visitor last evening. John Newton has returned from a New Castle visit.

W. H. Thompson has returned from a business trip to Pittsburgh. Miss Dorothy Frazier has returned from a visit with friends in Akron, O. Jack Armond visited New Castle friends last evening.

Merl Fere of Beaver Falls, called on Ellwood friends last evening. Edwin Rabinovitz of Beaver Falls was a caller in the borough last evening. E. B. Baker and A.

C. Frey have returned from a motor trip to Pittsburgh. Mrs. William Kinzel was a Pittsburgh visitor yesterday. Mrs.

Michael Wehr ha3 returned from a Pittsburgh visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

McCoy of Wampum, called on Ellwood friends last evening. Mrs. Louis Simon is spending a week with Butler relatives. Louis Simon visited friends in Pittsburgh, last evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Simon and Mrs. S. Wilkoff have returned from a mo-, tor trip to Pittsburgh. Mrs.

Florence Oswalk of Crescent avenue is the guest of Slippery Rock relatives. Mrs. Francis Morgan was in Pittsburgh on business last evening. W. D.

Fox of Beaver Falls, visited here yesterday. C. D. Wolfe of New Castle visited Ellwood friends last evening. H.

F. Krals of Beaver Falls, visited Ellwood friends yesterday. Mrs. Michael Wehr spent Tuesday in Pittsburgh. Miss Hazel Shoaf is attending in stitute at Braddock this week.

Jones and family of Spring avenue, motored to Erie Wednesday. J. W. Offutt of Third street, was business caller in Pittsburgh, yesterday. J.

C. Snyder of Pittsburgh, was a business caller in Ellwood Thursday. J. J. Dunn of Fountain avenue, wa3 a business visitor in Pittsburgh, Wednesday.

M. B. Poulton of Franklin avenue, spent Wednesday in Pittsburgh on business. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Weigle have returned from a visit to friends near Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gates are en-1 joying a vacation at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Airs.

J. Marks of Pouglikeepsie, N. Of building and will move into his new living quarters the first of next week. PERSONALS James Ollvandesi has purchased a new Studebaker car of the touring type. Miss Mabel Reeher is visiting relatives in Columbus, Ohio.

Mrs. A. J. Affantrain of Mead- ville has returned home after an extended visit with relatives here. Charles Reeher returned to his work today.

Mr. Reeher has been unable to work for the past three weeks on account of illness. Ferrel Cearfoss has moved into a house on Third avenue. Mrs. Richard Gasser was a visitor in Beaver Falls Wednesday evening.

RYAN'S WIFE WAIVES CLAIM TO MILLIONS OWED BY BANKRUPT Mrs. Rynn. Largest rnnecured Creditor of Htifthnnd, Will ol Recover Liabilities of Allan A. Ryan were re duced by about $2,000,000 by agreement of Mrs. Ryan not to file a claim against her husband's estate for her unsecured claim of approximately that amount Mrs.

Ryan is the largest unsecured creditor. Judge William Travers Jer ome, counsel for Mr. Ryan, made this announcement in the course of the bankrupt's examination by David H. Miller, attorney for Francis G. Caffey.

receiver, before Peter B. Olney, refe ree in bankruptcy. Judge Jerome undertook to secure a waiver of her claim from Mrs. Ryan. Mr.

Miller estimated that claims of banks against Ryan's estate aggre gated about $12,000,003 after collateral which they held against his notes had been liquidated. Upon Mr. statement that schedules which he had previously filed were a true statement of his assets and liabilities, examination of the bankrupt was concluded. Ryan said he might receive a few thousand dollars more from his mother's estate, but, apart from this money, he did not expect to receive any further funds. PICKED FOR VETS' BODY Buffalo Surgeon to Represent Dis abled Soldiers on Hospital Board CINCINNATI, Sept.

1. Dr. Henry Absitt, Buffalo (N. .) surgeon, has been appointed chairman of the na tional hospitalization committee of the Disabled American veterans of the World War and will represent them on the federal hospitalization committee in Chicago. The announcement was made here yesterday by Captain C.

Hamilton Cook, commander of the Disabled American Veterans, following a con ference with R. A. Lafrance, national adjutant, and members of the D. A. V.

executive committee. Why Be Fat? REDUCING CREAM IfcWWfW .7 I oesa It. Kiuco different. i 1 Old DT CX.UTTOW DRUG CO. tt Write Moltx) Laboratories lor Valuable Booklet Ohio St.

WRITES ASSISTAN ADJUTANT OF POST J. 'WILBUR ItAXDOLPH IX REPLY TO REQUEST ELLWOOD CITY, Sept. 1. gome time ago W. W.

Thompson, of this city, wrote to Senator David A. Reed, at Washington, protesting against the negative stand the senator had taken on the soldiers' compensation bill, which was finally passed yesterday by the Senate, Reed being among those voting against the measure. In his letter Mr. Thompson said if the senator had an reasons, as an ex-service man himself, why he should oppose the bill, he would be glad to know them. Yesterday Mr.

Thompson received the following letter from Senator Reed: United States Senate, Washington, D. August 28, 1922. Mr. W. Thompson, Assistant Adjutant, J.

Wilbur Randolph Post, No. 157. Dear Mr. Thompson: A great many of the letters that have come to me regarding my statement on the bonus have been letters of approval, but there have been about a dozen of condemnation. Your courteous letter of August 26 is the only one that deserves a reply.

The others call me a liar, traitor, a tool of the trusts, etc. 1 wish I might make the people see that our generation has been loaded down by the liberality of Congress. The men who made their money during the war have their profits salted away in tax free bonds, while the younger men who came back from the army and buckled down to work are paying through the nose. Whether they are aware of it or not, the fact is that about one-fourth of their living expense goes for tax ation. The present system or taxa tion In this country is all in tavor of older men, who have accumulated their fortunes, and all to the disadvantage of the younger man who is really working.

Thanks for your letter, even if you do not agree with me, Yours very truly, DAVID A. REED. Enclosed in the letter was a copy of an address Senator Reed recently made on the floor of the Senate in which he explained to his colleagues his reasons for opposing the passage Of the bonus measure at this particular time. Under more favorable circumstances. Reed told bis fellow senators, he would be as emphatically in favor of the measure as he was then opposed to it.

VISITEVG SISTER Miss Minnie Miller, of Tiffin, Ohio, has arrived in Ellwood City for a several days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Peter Grine, of Franklin avenue. MRS. ROBBERMAN IMPROVING It was stated this morning that the condition of Mrs. Sarah Robber-man, who has been seriously ill at her home on the Wampum road for some time, is slightly improved.

FRIENDS FROM CALIFORNIA Charles Veon, William Veon and Ella Veon, of California, who are visiting relatives in Beaver Falls, motored here last evening from the lat ter place and spent some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Anawalt.

REPAIRING STREET Employes of the borough are busily engaged in repairing the paving on Bell avenue, at the intersection of Seventh street. New ballast is being put down, and the paving bricks are being cleaned before be-4ng replaced. CANDIDATE TO PREACH Rev. Arthur M. Stevenson, of Kenton, Ohio, will preach at the First kpresbyterian church both morning and evening on Sunday.

This church has been without a pastor since Rev. George Duff accepted a call to New York City, and it is understood that Rev. Stevenson is a candidate for the local pastorate. NEW SIGN SHOP Fred and Frank Tatton, of Sixth streej, have opened a sign painting shop at the corner of Sixth street Franklin avenue. They plan to specialize on large roadway signs.

MRS. GRINE ENTERTAINS Mrs. Peter Grine entertained a select party of friends at her home on Franklin avenue Wednesday evening, the event being in honor of her sister, Miss Minnie Miller, of Tiffin, who Is visiting her. A fine luncheon was served, "500" being the prin ciple diversion cl the evening. IN HONOR OF GUEST Mrs.

Thomas Wilson entertained a one o'clock luncheon at the lo--cal Country Club Wednesday. Covers were laid for 21 guests, garden flowers being used in the decorations. The party was in honor of Mrs. Richardson, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is visiting Mrs. Wilson.

jmn'inrji'imiiii "i mnntm3 JHOxtoma. Rich, Cream S-OB SAII! Single Comb 'Whits Lear-horn cockerels. D. W. Toung strain.

P.red for rxhihition as well as for lay-ins. M. Kals.r. 241 hi ed and also of White's Bible School, of ivew "iork is now traveling throughout the United States and Canad prior to his returning to Japan, where he will enter into the mission fields under the direction of the Free Methodist Mission Board. He will be at the Arlington Avenue Free Methodist church Sunday at the 11 o'clock service and at the Dewey Avenue church at 7:30 o'clock la the evening.

His address will be in the Interest of mission work in Japan and will be especially interesting to children. IRev. Kawabe is a wonderful elocu tionist, having come to this country for the sole intention of learning the English language. THIRD V. P.

CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. Preaching at 11:00 A. M. Theme: "The Challenge To Go Forward." Jnuior meeting at 3:30 P.

M. Y. P. C. U.

at 7:00 P. M. Evening service at 8:00 P. M. Theme: "The Challenge to Still ness." THE ARLINGTON A FACE FREE METHODIST Sunday school at 9:30 A.

M. Morning worship at 11:00 A. M. Class meeting at 12:15 P. M.

Evening service at 7:30 P. M. CHANGE RESIDENCE Mrs. Gertrude Henry and son, Morris, and Chris Henry, of Walnut street, are moving to Wampum. TRUSTEES' MEETING The trustees of the Third United Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly meeting this even ing at the church.

S. O. B. CLUB MEETS The S. O.

B. Club members entertained their husbands at a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Goodchild, of the Youngstown road. At 7:30 o'clock the roast was held and games and races were the diversions. Those winning prizes were Eleanor Heckart, Donald Flyn ner, Samuel McBride, Donald Freeman, Jimmie Lavendar, Katherine Setch, Wilbur Campbell, Chauncey Goodchild, Jack Travers, Steve Trav- ers and Mrs.

William Heckart. About 70 were present and after the weiner roast, marshmallows were toasted for the kiddies. RETURN HOME Donald Leonard, of Lathrop street, has returned home from Gary, Indi ana, where he has been employed for some time. ALCANZA CLUB The Alcanza Club held a supper at Cascade Park yesterday. Covers were laid for 23 and special guests were Mrs.

Time Keefer of Cleve land and Mrs. Jerry Seamans of this city. The next regular meeting will be held the last Thursday in Sep tember, with Mrs. Morley Thompsan of South Mill street. VISITING HERE Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. McXiel are entertaining the former's sister, Mrs. B.

C. Jacobs, wel lknown in civic. political and welfare work, of Kan sas City, who has been visiting eastern relatives for the past two months. Mrs. Jacobs was also entertained at the home of her niece, Mrs.

Ed. J. Clinefelter, of Ar ams street, who gave a six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. EAST SIDE PERSONALS Mrs. T.

P. Armstrong of Croton avenue has returned home from a few days' visit in Pittsburgh. Mrs. June Scott of Lathrop street is ill at her home. Miss Hazel Cook of Wampum was a New Castle visitor yesterday.

Mrs. Harry Witchlatch of East Main street has returned home at the conclusion of a week's visit at the Nessle camp at Elliott's Mills. LARKLN "SENT IT" AGAIN-NEW YORK, Sept. 1. James P.

Larkin, Irish leader, and former Assemblyman Benjamin F. Gitlow, who were convicted two years ago of criminal anarchy and who have been free on a certificate of reasonable doubt, were yesterday ordered returned to Sing Sing prison to finish the remainder of their sentences of from five to 10 years. They were surrendered In the court of general sessions to Judge Koenig, who ordered them committed. THE BEST MALT possible to manufacture is UNION MADE Manufactured at Steubenville, Ohio and sold under the yellow label. Blue Ribbon Malt Extract is positively guaranteed, both for richness and thickness, and for absolute freedom from adulteration.

Dealers will supply you or we will send direct. Write for free recipe booklet. ROSARIO SCALZO, 239 West Grant Street New Castle, Pa. the Brand ELLWOOD CITY, Sept. 1.

Effective today, the price of milk in this city takes a jump of one cent per quart and one-half cent per pint. This is in line with action taken by the members of the Milk Dealers' Association some weeks ago, when several meetings were held to discuss the matter of increasing the price of milk to the consumers. At that time, it is understood, a num ber of local milkmen were opposed to increasing the price, but the majority favored such a move and it was so voted. The price, which was formerly 10 cents a quart, is now 11. A pint now costs six cents, whereas for some time a half quart has been retailing for five and one-half cents.

It is said a number of the smaller independent dealers, who do not belong to the association, will continue to sell at the former price. CLASS HOLDS PICNIC Members of Mrs. Bates' Class in the United Presbyterian Sunday school held their annual picnic Wednesday afternoon at the home Miss Elizabeth White, of Willow Grove. Those attending were Mrs. White and daughter, Elizabeth, the Misses Mary Klingensmith, Velma Bates, Eva Nichol, Isabelle Merri-man and the teacher, Mrs.

Bates. Special geusts were Mrs. C. H. Gil-liard and children, Linda and Chester, of Allison, Park, Pa.

LAXNY-DKELALEK WEDDING Miss Regina Manny and John Deemer, both of this city, were married Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Rev. Charles Bell officiating. The event occurred in the home of the clergyman on Fifth street. The groom is a well known employe of the Shelby Tube Company. Mr.

and Mrs. Deemer left immediately fol lowing, the ceremony on a bridal tour and on their return will make this city their future home. I. O. O.

F. CORN ROAST Members of Glen Park lodge, I. O. O. will hold their annual corn roast tomorrow in the grove at George Nye's home at North Sewick-ley.

There will be a baseball game during the afternoon. All Odd Fellows and their families are invited. AT BEDFORD SPRINGS Miss Theodore Ritenmeyer, of New Castle, who holds the responsible position of chief stenographer in the offices of the Shelby plant, left last evening on her annual vacation, which she will spend with friends who are sojourning at Bedford Springs. NORTH SEWICKLKY SCHOOLS The schools of North Sewickley township will open for an eight months' school year on September 11. Several of the school buildings have been thoroughly renovated ami extensive repairs have been made to others during the summer vacation period.

WAS GUEST OF MOTHER Mrs. C. E. Myers, of Wampum ave nue, in the Fourth Ward, arrived at her home yesterday after having oeen the guest of her mother, Mrs. Matilda Blaucher, in Connellsville, for several weeks.

Mr3. Myerg went to Connellsville at the time her husband left with the local machine gun squad for practice at Camp Duffy. TO BE TRAVELING SALESMVN Frank Weddell, of Wurtemburg, has accepted a position with the American Tobacco Company as traveling salesman. PARTY AT CASCADE About fifteen friends were entertained with a dinner party at Cascade Park last evening by Miss Sarah Ruscille of Park avenue. They made the trip to the park in automobiles, leaving here at 1:30 p.

m. The event was in the nature of a farewell, as Miss Ruscille leaves on next Wednesday to resume stu dies at St. Joseph's Academy at Greensburg. AT NEW CASTLE DINNER Mrs. Hugh Holliday of Crescent avenue, Mrs.

William Cox of Sixth street, and Miss Sophia Mechling of Fifth stree, were guests at a six o'clock dinner given last evening by Mrs. Ray Hall, at her home on Butler avenue in New Castle. Following the serving of a delightful dinner, those attending visitea the Penn theater. ATTEND STEVENSON REUNION Among those from this city attending the Stevenson family reunion at Cascade Park Wednesday were Mrs. William Herzog of Seventh street, Mrs.

S. S. Stevenson of Park avenue and M'ss Catherine Morrison of Wayne avenue. SURPRISE FOR JOHN FRAN US Having reached the age of 21 years, John Franus was given a surprise party Wednesday evening by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Franus, at their home in Brown's addition. The guests include'd the following: the Misses Verna Franus, Emma McLaughlin. Nellie Strouse, Margaret Morgan, Kathryn Jones, Henrietta Coslin, Tilla Caslin and Lena Antyporyk, and Messrs. Leo Franus, John Strouse, Howard McLaughlin? Joseph Eckert, Edward Kruppa, John Newman, Edward Hofmeister, and the honor guest. John Franus.

The evening was very pleasantly passed with various games and music, both vocal and instrumental, as pastimes. A fine lunch was served Mother Franus beine assisted 6CIvius uaugmer, ns3 ver- na- GOES TO WARREN Ivan Blair, who has been employ- as a clerk in the offices at the Shelby plant until recently, has ac- cepted a similar position with a large unnufacturing concern in "(barren, Ohio. I 1 1 RADIUM AND GOITER i. Anlartrod or aDnormai u. of iodine in the diet Ve Arteries and Thy Thyroid Gland Znl "id oge comes on so that fneVgenerr-enre 'd their Thyrid Gland- will in wnicn is Any abnormal, condition of WtJfttVSS of the blood ad is on ins jugunu yci.

lta of likely to materially reduce length While Kaaium wh While Radium's greatest cures of Uolter, lorecasis um Di UU1LCI) hnther the medical profession- report will be sent to you..