New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

j. nu U.C4.1 1836. and Was thp Knn nf Tnhn nnil ISNEAK THIEF STEALS Elsie Ramsey Shaw. He had been a'l STOCK PKSFIIIK I Obituary lite-long resident of that community and was a member of the Plaingrove i Presbyterian church. He was a vet COKESAPEiffiTffi 01 HUNDRED YEARS EH NOW BROOMS FROM FRONT OF S.

JEFF ST. STORE ET OPENS THIS 3 eran of the Civil war, having served with Company M. Surviving are three daughter's Mrs. Emma McKissick of this city, Mrs. Jda McCracken of Leesburg and Mrs.

Thomas Michaels of Washington Funeral services will be held from the late residence Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. and interment will be made in Leesburg. Services will be in charge of Rev. C.

O. Anders6n. Pric Funeral The funeral services of Mrs. Grace Price, who died at Wilkes-Barre, January Sth, were held Saturday afternoon from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Druschel of North Beaver street. Mrs. Redmond and Mrs.

Hill sang solos. Rev. Pollard, pastor of the Savannah M. E. church, bad charge of the services.

Pallbearers were CLOSING STOCKS EXPONENT OF AUTOS UGGESTIOX SEKS IIACE IMPROVING DAILY THROUGH HIS "BETTER AND BETTER" A thief w.atching- to see that the proprietor was busy inside, stole a bundle containing a dozen brooms from in front of the store conducted by A. Landis on South Jefferson street, Saturday night. The man selected an e- HEAVY INCREASE GRAIN EXPORTS SPECIAL SHAIiKS IX CKKK.Uj II TWO POINTS TO NEW HIGH MARK NEW YORK. Jan. 15.

Prices were firm 'at the opening of today's stock market, special shares again were in the most demand, postum cereal being pushed up two points to cellent moment and had disaDDeared bv Reported by Kay, Richards' members of the Hew York nd Chicago stock Exdaang and member of xho Chisago Board of Trad. the time the proprietor could reach the' six brothers Of the deceased, as fol- front of the store. The theft was re lows: Henry, Fred, William. Harry ported to the police. Opt DjHlah; Low Co jj Frank and George Druschel.

Interment was made in Greaceland cemetery. Allis dial I 46 46 74 Xick Conti. Nick Conti, aged two weeks, son of and Mrs. Frank Conti, 05 South First street, died at the family residence morning at 9 o'clock. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Cold weather with its accompanying snow and good sleddding made the fleible flyer of Ed Burns' an enviable possession and it soon disappeared when left on the rear porch of the owner's home Saturday afternoon. Burns reported the loss to the police along with the description of the sled. 73 A. C. IX 45 73 40 'i 183 .40 45 Va 73 40 Vi 82 183 122 David P.

Cooper David P. Cooper, died at his late hor.e 220 Sherian avenue Sunday, at 11 a. following an 18 day STRIKERS POLE (Continued from page one) him, and the deceased fell back over the sled into his arms, unconscious. He was rushed to the Shenango Valley Hospital, where he died 45 min a new top. uooa Duying power aiso was noted in the oils, Houston, California Pete, and Sin Clair rose to higher ground in reflection 'of higher prices for midcontinent crude oil, American Can duplicated its year's high and Texas Gulf sulfur and Hartman Corporation were pushed up 183 BY EDWARD THIERRY, NBA Service Staff Writer (Copyright, 1923, by NEA Service.) NEW YORK, Jan.

15. Tere is told Emile Coue's vision of the future. It is a dazzling vision erected un the premise of the world's millions reciting indefinitely, 'Every day in every way I am getting better and better" and really meaning it. This is. what M.

Coue-sees ahead: "A race of people near human perfection is possible. All who want to do it and will do it, can do it get better and better. In every way means literally in every way mentally, morally, physically. "Specifically, then: The bright vi- 122 1124 Arn. Bos.

Mag. Am. Can Am. Car Fdry. Am.

Loc A. S. Wis. Am. Sug Am.

Sum 183 1244 78 4 illness of pneumonia. He had been a life long resident of this city and was well an favorably known. He had a wide circle of Iriends to whom the news of his death comes as a distinct utes later wnnout regaining con 53 4 78 2S 123 96 i 494 55 78 28 122 35 4 8 VS. 100 sciousness, mere were seven com THOUSANDS IN (Continued From Page 1) occurred to find out how the chairmanships had been assigned. The presiding officers refused to make statements, but the capitel buzzed with rumors as to wholesale changes 28 122 95 49 100 123 96 Iiosina Xatali Rosina Natili, aged 5 months, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Peter Natali, died at the family residence, 212 Friendship street, Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were held this morning at 8:30 from St, Vitus church and interment was made in St. Vitus cemeterv. panions on the sled, all of whom escaped without injury.

In an effort aid Walls In stopping the sled, the rest of the men dragged their feet 1001 101 132 134 136 1136 A. T. Am. Wool nAaconda A. T.

S. F. Bald. Loc Ealt. Ohio Beth.

St. E. Can. Pac Cal. Pet Cent.

Leath. to a new peak price. Postum cereal exteuded its gain to 3 points, Houstou Oil to 1 1-2 -and Ameircan Can to 1 1-4. Cains of a point or more were made by Crucible Stee, Steel and Tube Southern Railway Central Leather Marland and Hide and Leather rfd There were a few weak spots, notably associated dry goods to another low record, 75-100ths of one a hundred, or more than 13,000 the dollar. 41 63 41 C3 these important places.

Intimations have been given that as rule changes are impending in Deceased was the son of David P. and Mae B. Coope and was a member of the Central Presbyterian church. Surviving are his widow, Mae Amos Cooper and one brother J. Howard Cooper.

FuneraJ services will be held from the late residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. F. E. Reese officiating. Interment will be made in 143'4 Xolan Funeral Funeral services for Miss Nellie both houses, Mr Pinchot was not along in the snow in order to break the speed of the bob.

They were thrown several feet, but none sustained injury. Members of the party were Ralph Walls, Scott Blaugh-er, Joe Campbell, Euimitt Dagnon, Tom Fraley and Edmond Hillyard. Was Widely Known 41 62 144 77 35 43 67 72 21 33 so much concerned with the chair 41 62 143 77 34 43 67 72 20 32 31 Cerro De Pasco 80 34 44 6S 72 21 32 Chandler 81 36 44 68 73 22 34 32 129 56 Oak Park cemetery. I The sudden and violent death of Ches. Ohio M.

St. P. CM. St.P.Pfd. R.

1. P. sion of the future is in taking out of insane asylums and prisons immense numbers of people who do not belong there." M. Coue does not talk much of this ambitioous dream. But those close to him tell you it is the subject nearest his heart.

Since his arrival in America he has not spoken of it publicly, even under the barrage of unending squadrons of newspaper reporters. Publicly he gave this advice: "Never pronounce these words: Difficult. Impossible, Stronger than I. Cannot." Explaining, he says that imagination, (which says "I always LIVESTOCKS 31 31! mis puyuiai iiiau was with deepest regret throughout the Funeral Services Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline 127 56 manships as the personnel of the committees and feels confident his friends are in good position in event any differences occur on legislation.

There is a movement under way among members to make chairmen more' responsive to committees and to authorize members of a rommittee to report out departmental bills. The committee and lists of employes will be announced in the two houses tomorrow, according to present plans. Nolan were held this morning from St. Mary's church with Requiem High Mass. Rev.

F. O'Shea read the funeral mass with Rev. Fr. E. J.

Moriarity acting as deacon and Rev. Fr. M. J. Brennen as sub deacon.

Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. A large number of nurses from Mercy hospital, Pittsburgh, in which institution the deceased was training, attended in a body. Bearers were; Norman Wadlinger, Jonh Millert, James Jackson, James Mc-Cormack, Fred Flynn and Neal Brice. city, where he was widely and favorably known.

Especially in athletic circles was Walls prominent. A base 72 I 72 T. Elliott were held from Trinity church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Rev. R. G.

Roscamp and 54 70 24 10 54 71 24 11 90 24 10 Corn Prod, Cosden Cruc. Steel Cuba Am. Sug. Erie End. Johnson Fa.

PI. Las Gen. Asphalt ball player of ability, he was man Rev. G. A.

Golding officiating. Inter- ager of the West Side Independents ment waB' made in 0ak Park ceme- 90 24 11 91 89 46 183 85 91 89 46 PITTSBURGH, Jan. 15. Cattle receipts market steady; steers I). 75 a 10.35; heifers 7.00 a 8.00; cows 7.00 a 8.25.

Hoss, receipts market lower; heavies 8.00 a 8.40; light york-ers and pigs 9.00 a 9.10. Sheep and Lambs receipts market higher; top sheep 9.00; steady; top lambs 1,500. Lower. Calves, receipts 8.00; market steady; top 1400. 45 tery.

Bearers were: Jacob Hetrick, John Kitchen, William H. Evans, John W. Clark, W. R. Fullwood and William Thatcher.

183 Gen. Elec 14 Gen. Mot Goodrich, B. F. Great Nor.

Pfd. 38 74 County champions, and a member of the American Legion football squal. He served with the Sixteenth Cavalry of the regular army medical corp as first sergeant for three years during the world conflict. Since Ir discharg3 from the army several years ago he had been engaged in the grocery business, conducting an establishment on the West Side. Walls was a typical 86 45 183 14 38 74 75 26 23 14 53 8 41 PROSECUTOR TO 77 Hous.

Oil Steps will be taken tomorrow in both houses for revision of rules, but it is possible the actual work will not be done for a week or so. It is likely the senate will adjourn for the week tomorrow and the housa the next day, which would permit legislation to be put into shape lor presntation the following week. There is every indication bills will appear in greater numbers early in Antonio Latoie Antonio Latore, aged 53 years, died at liis late home on South Mercer street, Saturday at 1:30 p. follow-in gan illness of several months. He Hudson Mot.

Hupp Mot (Continued From Pace One.) Gus B. Noffsinger, 32, mine man 183 14 38 74 75 26 23 14 53 8 40 35 49 36 9 I 14 38 74 76 27 23 15 55 8 41 35 51 36 ras a member of the Humbert society and St. Vitus' church. THIEF GETS BOY'S POWY SATURDAY 27 23 15 55 8 42 35 51 36 9 wins against will power (which eays And, he adds, what really counts is the unconscious being that works all the time, either under one's own mastery or outside of it. "What, then, will people be like 50 or 100 years from now?" M.

Coue's tongue twists under his newly acquired English and in this strange language the little French pharmacist does not express himself well, except in his prepared and carefully rehearsed speeches. So, at this question, his interpreter came to the rescue. "Ah, 50 or 100 years from now you will be what you train your unconscious being to be by conscious autosuggestion. Ne e'est pas? Super ager, was found dead near the door of his garage, not more than 20 feet from the bedroom where his wife- specimen of ideal American manhood and his untimely demise removes one of New Castle's most promising He leaves his widow and the fol lowing children: Salvantina, Celesta, was sleeping. 50 Noffsinger had been stricken down 36; Int.

Nick Int. Paper InU.Mer. Mar. Int.Mer.Mar.Pfd. Insp.

Cop. Kel. Spring. Ken. Cop Key.

T. R. Lehigh Val Mex. Pet Miami Cop Mid. Steel Mid.

States Oil Mis. Pac by blows from his own machinist's 9 me orsbion man eer before. Declines to Discuss Markey The governor-elect decline I to discuss appointment of a successor to Harry A. Mackey, who resigned yesterday as chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Board, or of other appointments, as well as a report circulated at the canitol to tha hamer. The slaying took place on 9 68 Amalia, Engelica, Domenico and Antonio.

Funeral services will be held Thursday morning from St. Vitus church, and interment will be made in St. Vitus cemetery. 69 iew near eve. 68 290 27 290 27 28 Olhe Gibbons, 34, ine employe, was seized and chareed with the A black Shetland pony, the property of Charles Knoblock, was stolen Saturday afternoon from its hitching place in the rear of the Knobloch store on South Mercer street- The theft was reported to the police and they are searching for the 27 younger Deceased was born May 20, 189S, at Honeywell, Geenup county, and was the son of William and Margaret T.

Wa.ls. He had been a resident of this city for the past 20 years and was married just two and three months ago to Miss Margaret Baeton. He was a member of the Nazarene church and the American Legion. Surviving are his widow, his parents, one sister, Mr.3. W.

A. Rice, and 12 slaying. He was spirited out of Henderson by police who feared the effect that he would decline, to ac 16 cept -the Increase in the governor's 15 69 290 27 27 11' 16 15 18 94 74 4 6 88 46 50 290 27 28 12 16 15 1S 94 74 46 90 46 roused populace wolud lynch him. Mrs. Noffsinger likewise was seiz salary from $10,000 a year to TJpw Kjivpn missing animal.

11 16 15 16 94 75 45 88 ed and likewise was spirited awav. County Attorney King expects to prove that Gibbons committed the Mi LOSES Mrs. Idllian Gray Dies Mrs. William Gray w.ife of William Gray, aged 37 years, passed away at her home in Glenkirk, Saturday evening at 6:30, due to an illness of complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband, and five children, Clarence, Laura, Ada, Jane and Gladys, and also her parents.

Funeral services will be held from the residence, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Interment will be made in Clinton cemetery. a brother, Ralph all of this city. Military funeral services will be 46 49 18 95 75 47 90 46 51 14 59 35 28 14 held from the lata residence, 46G- 14 14 N. Y. North.

Pac Pan. Oil Pan Am. Pet. P. R.

Phil. Pet Fierce Arrow Pitts. Coal Pitts. V. Va Pure Oil Ray Cop Rep.

I. R. T. N. latively good in every way even to being better editors, better artisans if, indeed, you grow better and better every day.

But you must really mean to be. And by your own mastery of yourself." M. Coue was being dragged away by somebody who was trying to dig out of him a good recipe to cure blushing! "Speaking of what may be 50 or 100 years from now," said, the interpreter, "it is to be regretted that Monsier Coue has not said more concerning his ideag about opening the doors of asylums and jails to those who really are neither insane nor vuu, wnicn oecomes elfecuvc with his inauguration. The name of Wr. Clyde Harar, Lycoming, was much discussed in the rumors following the conference on committees as likely to land the chairmanship of the House appropriations committee.

He is- a personal friend of the speaker and was one of those urged by State Chairman W. Harry Baker and others as available timber for speaker. All Ready lor Inaugural Chairman Frank A. Smith of the slaying at urging of Mrs. Noffsinger, that the alleged guilty pair expected to get the $20,000 life in-suarnce of the husband and with it to flee to a distant land.

King declares hp has secured a confession from Gibbons, in which Gibbons is said lb declare Mrs. Noffsinger repeatedly goaded him into (Continued from oago one) the deal plaintiff asjeits she was represented by Uber. that the property was sold to Mr. Patterson for $25,000, of which $5, COO was paid in cash, the remainnei to be secured by a bond and mortgage on 59 35 28 14 50 52 59 35 28 14 50 52 Moore avenue, Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, wi'h the American Legion in charge. Interment will he made in Greenwood cemetery.

Friends of tlu family are respectfully invited to attend, and cars will be provided for those who wish to go to the cemetery. 51 53 51 1 59 35 28 14 50 53 78 85 38 34 88 62 the property, the balance of the pur- 7 9 Reading inaugural committee discussed the Lorenzo R. Dillan The death of Lorenzo B. Dillan, aged 76 years, occured at the late rcsidente, Big Beaver township, Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, after a short illness of pneumonia. The deceased is survived by his wife 77! 79 85 85 38 38 33 33 88 88 2G 27 59 59 67 67 85 38 34 89 28 62 69 slaying the husband.

"Many times," the alleged confession sa3's, Noffsinger had mt go to the mines and play sick to fool her husband. Then I'd come back to see her. "I never had a better friend than Gus Noffsinger. He was my friend final arrangements for tomorrow's ceremonies with Mr. Pinchot, and everything is in readiness for the induction, of the new administration.

MINT BANDIT criminal. "Such a wonderful field for him in those places! He has done some work on it. There is much more." M. Coue a stocky, rotund figure. 68 and all are hoping for fair weather (Continued from piiee cne) Finishina- touches wer nut tn thn 48l 48 4S! 48 chase price drawing interest at six per cent.

In due course of time, according to the plaintiff's original statement of claim, George V. Patterson transferred, the property to the detendant company, in which he is a'leged to be an olficer and stockholder This was on June 18, 1 914. Uber died March 15, and up to the time of his death plaintiff says he sent her the interest on the mortgage regularly asjt became due. On July 27. 1922.

claims that she became aware that the Soars-Roebuck Shell. Trans Sin. Oil South. Pac South. Ry Stand.

Oil, Strom. Carl. Studebaker Texas Co Tex. Pac. T.

P. C. O. Tobac. Prod Trans.

Oil Unit. R. U. S. Food TJ.

H. Rub U. S. Steel at all times and I wouldn't have done this if his wife hadn't kept inaugural stand and electricians' a stnile hidden under his white whis-connected the radio and amplifiers. kers and his tufted chin jutting out 20 20 A gaping wound near the bandit'3 heart told the story.

In his pocket 21 82 nagging at me to kill him." Woman Denies It. was a large calibre revolver, while 20 50 81 11 eft 4 20 20 81 11 69 4 60 and the following children; Mrs. Blanch Vonberg, Enon; Mrs. L. C.

Lehman, Freedom; Mrs. J. L. Marion, Beaver; Mrs. James Corry, Enon; Mrs.

Lizzie Phillips, Canton; Mrs. Vesta White, New Brighton; Mrs. Lawrence Huton, Edgland, N. Dakota and Charles of England, N. Dakota; Samuel L.

of Freedom, and George, of Darlington, 45 grandchildren and eleven great-grand Mrs. Noffsinger denies the county 82 11 72 4 62 11 72 4 62 59 "It's all a lie. He plotted my hus and bobbing up and down as he chews gently with Invisible lips sums it all up, his present work, and his vision of the future, too, in his twisted English. "I have none of the magic mais, non! Only and you must know this! I show you haw you yourself can do!" 106 106 Dana aaetn," she shouted when mortgage on the property ai record-i Utah Cop 65 63 63 confronted with Gibbons' alleged con- 64 37 8 lesston. while a stalwart capitol policeman mounted guard, over them, Thi3 guard will be maintianed day and night, to prevent tampering with the apparatus.

Hotels are already filling up with legislators arriving for the recpening of the legislative session tonight, and many prominent Republicans and state leaders are coming The legislative halls were thronged with sighseers today and there keen interest in the resumption or the sessions, owing to predictions that a protest might be made by D-mocrats 36 36 8 8 37! 8 60 ed, had been made out to M. Ub-jVan. Stel er, trustee, instead of in her own Wab. R. R.

name, as she bad siinnnserl. Since I West. E. M. children.

a high powered rifle and a pump gun were found in the car. The man, whose clothing and hands bore evidence that he was not accustomed to manual labor, rented the garage about a week before the mint robbery occurred. When the new tenant did not pay his rent yesterday, the owner and Frank W. McGee, a plumber with a shop nearby, who had become suspicious, investigated. The dead bandit was found stretched ocer the front scat of the car.

He The accused woman is short of 69 3 59! Funeral services will be held stature. Her cheeks are drawn 60 3 7 that time, she says, she has learned lte uu fi from the late residence, Wednesday I 3l I 7 iter dark eyes are apparently lost that the mortgage has been satisfied I I. afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and burial LEGAL NOTICE in tneir sunicen soci-ets. She shows plainly the mental tortures she has will be made in I'nion cemetery. but denies that sue has ever re- ceived the $20,000, or any part of excepting the first cash payment of: Sheriff's Sale GERMANY REFUSES Nona McCleary Conn Nona McCleary Conn, wife of J.

A. surrerea. Her daughter, Ruth, 5, is with her in her place of detention'. The most peculiar angle of the case is that the murder which, ac was frozen and an overcoat had been By virtue of a writ of Fieri Faaia; nut rf thA Cmtrt nf PnmmAw over the seating in the Houses died Saturday afternoon at thrown over him. Governor William Sproul willpip.as of Lawrence county, and tn Police believe the bandit's home cording to the county attorney, tne me directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale at the court house at New arrive today to close up ousiness, and after saying farewell to his cabinet will be guest for the night of $5,000.

Mrs. oun, a former resident of the city, whose present home is in Los Angeles, denies that she ever authorized Uber to nave the mortgage made out and recorded in his name as trustee. In fact, she was given to understand that it was in her name. Castle, on Monday the 5th day of February, at 10 o'clock a. the following- described property: (Continued from Tase One) ward froth 10 to 15 kilometres by the French.

The new French line tonight, when the occupation is will run from Hattingen, 10 kilometres southeast of Essen, northest Spencer C. Gilbert: pair counted upon to give them perfect love, has turned their love to hatred. for Mrs. Noffsinger is bitter in her denunciation of Gibbons and he i.i equally bitter toward her. Various heads of departments who will retire tomorrow held informal receptions of their staffs and completed final reports.

2:30 at the family residence, 525 West North street, following a prolonged illness of complications. She was born in New Castle and had lived here all her life. She was the daughter of J. M. and Adeline McCleary, deceased.

She was a member of the First Christian church. Surviving are her husband and the following sisters: Mrs. George Wookman, Mrs. J. P.

Stevens, Mrs. George Kepler and one brother F. S. McCleary. Funeral services will be held from the late residence Tuesday afternoon through Langendeer to Costrop, ending at Recklinghousen, 15 kilometres nort hof Essen.

During the day Attorney uenerai Designate George W. woodruff worked oh some details of legisla All the right, title, interest and claim of the defendants of, in and to all that certain piece, parcel and tract of land situate, lying and belnpr In the township of Pulaski, county of Lawrencn and state of Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Bounded on the east by land of James F. Scott's heirs, the New Bedford and West Middlesex road and land now or formerly of Jomes Moore's heirs; on the south by land now or formerly of James Moore's heirs; on the south by land now or formerly of James Moore'i heirs and land now or formerly of Mrs. Nellie McGavin; on the west bv land was in Chicago. The initials P.

were found on a handkerchief in his pocket. His necktie and shoes were bought in Chicago retail stores. The automobile had been stolen from Brighton, in October last. The dead man was described as being 35 years old, short and heavy set. robbery of the federal reserve guards too place at 10:30 on the mornin gof December 18, last.

The daring of the robbery and the utter abandon which they displaved during the holdup and their apparent disregard for hunii.n life characterized the robberv and the murder as the niot sensational ever staged in Colorado. SAFETY MEETINGS (Continued on Page 7) tion to be' presented, but tnere will be little go in except resolutions prior to the naming of committees, with phases of their work in which much has been accomplished and in which. a possibility that next Monday will they feel, much more can be done by constant effort and co-operation. at 2: SO with Rev. C.

M. Smail offi- ciating. Interment will be made in be set as the date for introduction of measures. The inauguration of Lieut. Gov.

of Smith's heirs and land now or formerly of John Currie. and on the north by land now or formerly of in the two years of organized Oak Park cemetery. Refuse to Deliver Coal ESSEN, 15. The Germau mine 'directors notified the French control commission today that they must refuse to resume deliveries of coal on the reparations account, even in return for cash payments, on the ground that? they were In receipts of an order from the German federal coal commission forbidding such action. The refusal was contained in the reply to a written order from General Denvignes, which was delivered individually to the directors, ordering each to resume deliveries in ac David J.

Davis will take plac iu the Senate chamber half an hour after the governor take the oath. James Hunter safety work on the Pennsylvania-Ohio system much progress has been made by street tar men, shop workers and electrical workers in reducing the number of accidents. For instance it John Murray and land now or formerly of Elizabeth McKean, and cntainlngr sv-cnty-two (72) acres, more or less, and beinK the same parcel of land conveyed to the above named Guy Campbell by deed of even date herewith and to be recorder herewith, from Anna Eliizabeth Haynie and John C. Haynle, her husband, George Repka and Mary RepkA. his wife.

This said mortgage beln POLICE TAKE 19 Driving' up alongside a federal reserve closed (leiiverv automobile truck as four federal reserve guardo were carrying $200,000 in new bills from the mint hi re it l.nd been kept as a measure of saiety, the men opened fire. James Hunter, aged 66, died in Woodville, Saturday. The remains were shipped to this city and were taken to the home of his son-in-law, E. D. Thompson, 810 Butler avenue.

Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3:30. Interment will be made in Graceland cemetery. given to secure the balance of purchase is pointed out that in the month of December there were only 12 accidents involving street cars. None, of these was serious and several of them were trival. Despite the fact that every slight accident is included in (he number reported and the fact that the street cars travel hundreds of cordance with reparations prograta (Continued irom rage One.) were in progress when the representatives of the law entered.

One, Albert Kilden, employed as a look-oat, money. Improvement a A two-story frame dwelling houss lhe mine directors committee, in Containing rooms, slate roof. 1 barn delivering their reply at a confer enco with the coal commission attempted to waru the players of the day, called attention to the fact that The leader, belieed to be the man found dad in the stolen automobile last night, directed a terrific fire ai the approaching reserve bank guard and aided by his confederates, captured the currency, all of which was new bills of the Kansas City federal reserve bank, and placed it in their car and drove awav. the agreement reached on Saturday arrival of the officers, and for his trouble was arrested on a charge of and other necessary out-bulldings. Premises in good repair.

Taken as the property of Guy Canvp. bell and Maria Campbell, also known as Gaetano Ciampoli and Maria Ctampolt, at suit of Anna Elizabeth Haynle, and to be sold by William G. Andrews, sheriff. Herald, Jan. 15, 22 and 29, 1923.

for resumption of deliveries for cash Benson Funeral Funeral services for Miss Anna Benson were held fr.om the family residence 408 Riverview avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. Nywall officiating, Bearers were Joseph Black, Carl, Henney, Roy and miles through the streets daily, the record for December was one accident in an average of a little less than three days. The street car men and officials started out to set up a "no accident" bad been made with the reservation interfering an officer in the pe formance of his duty. that it would not stand in case the Suspect Searched. All of the prisoners posted forfeUs federal commissioner ordered other wise, which he now had done.

King About Essen Tightened Ben Nelson, and Hartley Zeigler. Interment was made in Oak Park record and they did it. for in a period of thirteen days, from December for their appearance in court. Only five appeared, "however, Attorney TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Because of a change of front by 24 to Jatfuary 6 not a single accident the ciual magnates and the repudia occurred on the city railways or on Mont Ailey defending them. The at the mterurban line to Youngstown.

torney had but little chance to enter tion or tneir agreement lo resume coal deliveries, the French today re rOB SALE Three acres, house, barn and garage, 3 miles north of city New Wilmington road; first residence east of Shenango church. Call eve On the fourteenth day the clear rec a defense in face of the direct evi CHICAGO, Jan. 15 Daniel who said he was a St. gambler, and otherwise was described as a member of a Chicago million dollar gambling syndicate, was under arrest here today in connection with the robbery in rront of the Denver, mint last December. Culhane's arrest and the discovery inforced the occupation movement.

dence of the policemen, and and pro Mike Janicki Mike Janicki, aged 58 years, died at the Shenango Valley hospital Sunday, following an operation. He was a resident of 17 Magee street, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Janicki. ord was broken when an automobile struck the side of a passing car and nings-or Saturday at house. lSx iroops ana lanKS were moved up MEW tR WOMEN Salary $50 full prietor, George Fallos, paid a fine of $100 and costs for his release.

The other prisoners, charged with being time. $1.00 an hour spare time, sell ing guaranteed hosiery direct to wear visitors in a gambling house, were Funeral services will be held Tues er; cotton, silk, heather mixtures. International Mills, Norrlstown, Pa. 18s fined the same amount as the for day morning at ten o'clock from the sustained bent fender. In the work of the past year the street car men are appreciative of the co-operation of the motorists of New Castle in preventing accidents and look forward to still better results from joint effort to prevent accidents in the present year.

fr of the body of a man believed to be the leader of the mint holdup at Denver merely were coincidental, the do-I from the old zone and the ring around Essen was tightened. The extention of the French zone of control to Bochuni is intended as a penalty. In the first place the French government authoritie9 believe that the policy followed by the German goverument during the first week of the Ruhr occupation can hardly be STRAYED From 32 South Mercer feits posted by those who did not appear to claim them, $25. They were Trinity Polish church. Interment will be made in the church cemetery, THE exceptional quality of our professional conduct matches the up-to-date-ness of our squipment.

We serve with, an experienced corvo xjj i on v- discre- street, small bay Shetland pony. Fin lice said. Culhane was arrested af Steve Costos, George Fesis, George der please call Bell 1946 or W. Knob-loch's Sons. 19 ter he had mentioned the Denver John, Sam Papas, Gene Vanietis, Nick John, Bill Econetis, Joe Ellis, robbery over the telephone to Kansas City, Mo.

Detectives at Kansas WANTED Chambermaids at once. New called co-operative. Leslie Hotel. IS Tony Macadone, Mike Stefano and In the second place the French City were said to have had the plac ot which Culhane telephoned under FOB SAXE OB EXCHANGE Six-room discretion! Qperieiiced jj tion! seek to force the German government to repay the Ruhr Valley industrial house, $3,500. 2 good 50-acre farms, surveillance and to have been listen ing in on all telephone calls to and magnates for all cost of reparation easy terms.

Horse, buggy, sleigh, harness; also painting and paper-hanging. 3003-J. 11 from it. Culhane's whereabouts Im MYSTERY IN (Continued From Page 1) Later he was released in $10,000 bail to return to PUtshiirgh to arrange important business affairs before beginning to serve hi prison time. He was engaged in a final coal 'deliveries above the overheard Albeit Clarion Wright Albert Clarion Wright, aged 25 vears.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Wright, of College Hill, Beaver Falls, died Saturday evening at 11:30, following a short illness of pneumonia. He was born and raised in New Galilee and was a member of the United Presbyterian church of College Hill.

He is survived by his parents, one brother, Eugene, four sisters. Martha, Margaret, Rachael and KatheK-ine- Funeral services will be held Wed mediately was given to the Chlcaso charges. Furthermore the French be MINERAL FTME BATH Try there Peter Crisis. "Gambling Must Slop" Rentz At the rate the officers are following out Mayor Rentz's orders to stop gambling in the city, New Castle will soon be a model town in this respect. "Gambling in New Castle must stop," the mayor stated in discussing the cases this morning.

Since I have been in office four women have come here telling of their hus police. for that swelling of. joints, any kind Culhane was surprised in bis room of rheumatism, uric acid, kidney trou ble, constipation, neuralgia, ojhn F. lieve that the Germans have purposely reduced the food supply in the Ruhr industrial district as a means of inconviencing the economic mission through the labor crisis that a food Glass Mineral Fume Parlors, 12S North' Mill street. 20i by five detectives, who pointed pistols at him.

He slept with an automatic pistol beneath his pillow, but made no effort to reach for it. He had a small Amount cf money and would not explain he had sev WANTED Two timber cutters, i mile! conference with intimate friends and business associates when he was summoned to the doorway of his home shortage might bring about. south or Moravia. Mt. Air li-s.

p. O. McAnlis. 17i bands being defrauded and cheated of their pays by professional gamblers who frequent the many gambling resorts which have been infesting the city. The mayor's order has eral marked money wrappei-s sewed nesday from the home, 3110 Seventh avenue, College Hill and the New Galilee U.

P. church. In trment will be made in the Union cemetery of France has -agreed to pay the cost of mining the coal bu twill reimburse herself through the coal tas which the perman government formerly collected, i inside his vest lining. and killed. Following the two shois which police believe were fired simultaneously, Burke's guests, startled into action, heard a man shout in a gruff voice: "I got you now." G.

After hours of defec New Galilee. received the greatest cooperation tives said Culhane denied knowledge of the Denver robbery. He is said to be well known in the Chicago from the police and with a few more John Shaw. 'Schaptler, one of the guests, was the Brain-workers and others in sedentary occupations should eat a FOB SALE Saxophone, tenor, in case $50.00. 2 Helicon bb flatt basses, slidi trombone In case.

All above sllver plated. Set clarinets In case, $35.00 Oboe, in case, cheap. Free lesson Terms. Paul B. MoCandless, band in struments, 365 East North street V-" 17S7-R.

Ill NEVER TOO LATE to mend Consul r. Jasper Jones, Phon J758-J. 20 1 days' work like Moore and Young ESKIMO PIES ARE IN i'or Siiie at ail RfitU's i DA IKY CO. John Shaw died at his late home in first to reach Burke, but quick as he Washington township at 9:10 a. m.

had been he told police he hart seen yesterday following an illncs of one no one flee from the doorway to ve.ir. He was bcrn February IS, waiting automobile. turned in Sunday New Castle's miniature "Monte Carlo" will cease to exist. real breakfast, but a. light luncheon, ure district.

say a large majority of physicians recently questioned on the subject. The "ieiaUl, One Veai- By M-iI.