New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE NEW CASTLE HERALI Monday, January 15, 1923 EAST SIDELETS Children Cry 780,000 TOMS OF IRON ORE MINED IH STATE DURING PAST YEAR OPEN FORUM HEARS OF AIM AND FUNCTION OF DAILY NEWSPAPER for Fletcher's the wrapper all these years DID I II fOIhlTS ning was spent with dancing and euchre as the chief diversions. Prizes in euchre were won by Mrs. "Albert Brown, Mrs. Klaber, William Gebhart and Matt Klaber. At 12 o'clock the guests were invited to the dining room, where a sauer kraut and weiner supper was served by the host and hostess.

Those attending from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Frey.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Donnelly, Mr.

and Mrs. Klaber, Mr. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and -which has been in use for ever thirty years, has borne the signature of on just to protect the coming -cucJUAC generations. Do not be deceived. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.

Never, attempt to relieve your baby with a remedy that you would use for yourself. What is CASTORIA Cjastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OA, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee.

For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevetishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears In Use For Over 30 Year The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CKNTAUR COMfUNY, NEW YORK CITY. I PRORiCTIOX IS LARGEST SIXCE 1007; 1X3CR TIMES AS GREAT AS IX IVil HARRISBURO. Jan.

15. As a result of a preliminary survey made of the iron ore industry, Secretary of Internal Affairs James F. Woodward today announced that approximately 780,000 tons were-minea in' Pennsylvania in 1922. This production is estimated ot he four times the production in 1921 when the iron industry was In a very depressed condition. The iron ore mined in 1322 was thejargest production in Pennsylvania since 1907.

The preliminary survey made by the Pennsylvania Department of Internal Affairs showed that the greatest tonnaee of iron ore was taker, from the Cornwall ore banks, located near Lebanon. The ore mined at St. Peters, Chester county, was much greater in 1322 than in any previouc year. Included in the total estimate of iron ores for last year are several thousand tons of bog iron ore which was used principally in the purifying of manufactured gas. UNCLE JOE CAM CONDUCTS MEMORIAL SERVICES III HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.

Jan. 15. Uncle Joe Cannon, for many years speaker, presided yesterday over a special session of the house at which Republicans and Democrats pail tribute to the long services of Representative James It. Mann of Illinois, who died here last Thanksgiving night. At the conclusion of the Mann ceremony memorial services were held for Representative Moses P.

Kincaid of Nebraska, who died recently after. 2 0 years of continuous service as a member of the house. THAT ARE THING FOR WINTER The girls debutantes, kitchen canaries, stenographers and chronic outdoor girls are, for the first time fully prepared. The secret lies in the 1923, brand of hlpomets, discovery of which may now be exclusively told aVi of even more importance than the recent announcement that the girls were beginning to wear fur-lined corsets. The now bloomers are the little sisters of the woolen sweaters knit by American girls for their Triends, relatives and fiances during the war.

After practically every male In the United States and Coblenz had received his sweater and perhaps two or three of thein, there were millions of knitting needles and almost as many balls of warm wollen yarn left over with which the nation's sweethearts knew not what to do. Their deftness in ICTIM OF COASTING ACCIDENT IMPROVING ohn Swart zwelder rtecoverina: From (peration Following Accident Other Xews of District. John Swartzwelder of Pearson street, who was badly injured a few lays ago while coasting on Taylor street, is slightly improved. The ioung man was taken to the Newcastle hospital, where an operation -as performed. His injuries, were yt a very serious nature, but hope for his complete recovery is held by attending physicians.

FRACTURES ARM Miss Libby Sterrett of Hans avenue is confined to her home suffering Trom a fracture of the right arm at the wrist which she sustained in a fall on the icy pavement. it t. it nrrii7: John Havard of Euclid avenue is ill at his home suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis. THIRD IT. P.

SCHEDULE The Men's class will hold the regular monthly meeting on Friday evening at 7:30. In addition to special music, good fellowship and lunch, a debate will be held on the most im-ortant question before us. All men the congregation are invited to attend. LOYAL CLASS Airs. Harriet Hughes of Beckford street will entertain the Loval Band class at her home on Thursday evening, with Airs.

Ben Piatt as joint hostess. All members are invited to be present. SLEIGHING PAI1TY A number of friends formed a sleighing party and drove to the home of Air. and Airs. William Gebhart at Alt.

Jackson Saturday evening, where a most delightful eve- Dr. R. H. M. Mackenzie Pittsburgh's Alost Successful Specialist Will Bo At His Xew Castle Office Tuesday Of Each Week The original Dr.

It. 5l. M. MacKenzie, who has been located at 624 Penn Pittsburgh, for the past 23 years, lias opened permanent office at East New Castle, and will Fpcnd Tuesdav of each week at this address for the benefit of the many sufferers who cannot make the trip to Pittsbuigh. IF SUFFERING FROM STOMACH and Liver causing gasses.

fullness and distress after eating, dizziness, palpitation and Gall Stones, see me at once. KIDNEY and BLADDER Disturbances, interfering with your night's sleep, pain in the back and loins, swelling or the feet, puffiness of the eyes. PJ5CTAL Diseases, such as Piles (internal, external and bleeding) Fissures, Fistulas or any other condition of the Rectum, treated cutting. NERVOUS Conditions, with the loss of your vim. vigor and vitality, poor ana "ailing memory, inability to sleep and ill other nervous conditions are relieved it oncp.

RUPTURE of1 men. women and children ire treated by me without a cutting aperation. ttHEUMATISM, enlarged and stiffened ioints restored to their normal condition. I'LCERS, either due to broken down ipins, the results of a fever or an in-infection, show signs of improvement it once. BLOOD Diseases, pimples, rash over pour body, enlarged glands, eczema and jiny other condition of the blood and Pkin conquered.

GOITER and' all "other enlargements ind Tumor-like formations restored without cutting. Do Hot For-T" Do Not For-gst the Say 1 UcSQ ay get the Say Hours 10 a. m. to 0 p. in.

Dr. R. H. M. Mackenzie 110 East Street, Xew Castle, Pa.

i ECONOMY SHOE REPAIR SHOP Offers Cut Prices FOR SHORT PERIOD ONLY EfTS 'HALF SOLESfD Women's HalfSolesi SEWED OR NAILED WE REBUILD NOT COBBLE Jj ECONOIVIY SHOE SHOP 110 E. WMton St. DAVID SILVERMAN, Prop. and Airs. David Berry and Mrs.

Mary and son Albert. HOME FROM HOSPFrAL Airs. Walter Umbright and infant son have been removed from the New Castle hospital to fheir home on Whippo street. XEW ARRIVALS Born to Mr. and Airs.

Xorris Boyles of Eastbrook, a son, at the Xew Castle hospital. Born to Air. and Airs. Herbert War-nick a daughter, who has been named Eleanor Elizabeth. VISITING HERE Lou Ries, a former resident of the East Sid? but now of Duluth, is visiting with friends on the East Side.

M. CIRCLE Alargaret Copeland Circle of the Third P. church will meet with Mrs. Garth Kennedy of Adams street Tuesday. In addition to praytr there will be work similar to that of the last, meeting.

Each member la asked to earn $1 and tell how they did All members are urged to come whether they have made the doilar or not. Prayer meeting will be had at the chcurch on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir practice will be hel-i at the church on Wdnesday evening following prayer meeting, at o'clock. Regular session will be heid Monday evening at he church at 7:30. A good attendance is desired.

liAPTIS.M SINDAY Infant baptism will be administered at the Third United Presbyterian church next Sabath at the morning service. I XDLKGOKS OPKKA I IOX Jerome Boyd of the But er road, who underwent an operation on Friday at the New Castle hospital, is improving nicely. IMPKOYLVU Airs. Andy Rohrer of LmShane street, who was operated o' at the Xew Castle hospital, is gr-ntly im proved. l'lTJCH SKI C.ll George Woodring of South Ray street has purchased a new Chevro let car.

PERSONALS John Turner of Carl street is con fined to his home by illness. Airs. George Louden of Lathrop street, who has been seriously ill at her home, remains about the same. Miss Alatilda Bokdon of Marshall avenue is confined to her home by illness. Matchesty of street is ill at her home.

Miss Josephine Bell of Pine street who has been ill for some time, is improving. Airs. J. Jackson of Wilson avenue is confined to her home by illness. Airs.

Maggie Bathurest of Zallay street is recovering from a severe illness. Airs. Jerry Seamans of East Washington street, who has beea ill for three weeks with grippe, ha? recovered. John Richardson of South Jefferson street is visiting in Canton, O. John Alansell, aged res-dent of the Soath Side, fell dowa the cellar steps Saturday night at the homo of his daughter, Mrs.John Richardson, of South Jefferson street, and sustained serious injuries.

He was taken to the New Castle hospital. Recovery is doubtful on account of his age. Alary Glitch of Eighth street is on the sick list. Samuel Claffi of South Alercer street is confined to his homo by illness. Aliss Helen Dagnon, Aloore avenue, fell on the icy walk yesterday on her way home from church and sustained a broken ankle.

THREE DAYS ACROSS SEA SEVILLE Airship stations aiv. being built here and at Buenos Aires to house passenger planes which promoters hope will make regular trips between Spain and Argentina, the voyage lasting only three days. in DYE IT FOR 15C SklrU Waiste Coats Dresses Klmonas Cur.talns Sweaters Coverings Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything Buy "Diamond other Kina ana toiiow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist er the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.

Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or PETER, ROYD, MAXAGER OF HER ALD IS SPEAKER AT REGULAR MEETING Peter Boyd, genral manager of the New Castle Herald, gave a very instructive and interesting talk on "The American Newrpapr, Its Aims and Function," at the Open Forum in the -rooms of the New Castle Busi-! ness college Sunday afternoon. A spirited discussion followed the presentation of the subject, which necessitated an extension of the usual time of The speaker described first the mechanical make-up of the. paper, showing the labor employed, the hours of work and wages paid. He then outlined the duties of the composing staff, the reporters, city editor and advertising manager. The gathering of the news within the area of the paper's11 'circulation outside of the home city is deputed to correspondents; each correspondent is designated a certain territory which he is requored to cover daily as to routine matters and is-especail-ly instructed regarding new? of unusual interest, said Mr.

Boyd. "For instance, in reporting a lire," he, said, "it is essentia', to give location, names of owners, persons injured amount of property destroyed atd sum of insurance carried." In showing how the Associated Press gets the the speaker said that Xew Caslle is in the district, of which Pittsburgh is the receiving station for a radiur of 150 miles. A representative, is an employe of one of the local paperi. in turn, directs Ihe work of county correspondents on all bi news. This news is then sent to Pittsburgh by the representative of of the Associated Press.

Instancing the speed developed in the gathering of news in ihe present day, Boyd stated that lately a news despatch was relayed from Paris to San Francisco and an answer returned in the record time of 42 minutes. "Advertising is a medium of taking the show-case into the home," he said. In treating this subject in detail, the speaker pointed out (he keen competition to which local business men are subjected because of the wide distribution of mailorder house catalogues, and also because of the improved facilities for travel, which enabled country 'people to travel as far in a few hours as they formerly did in a whole day. "This, it is reported," the speaker declared, "has resulted in the local business men receiving only about 60. per cent of ihe business to which thy are entitled." IOOT COMPLETE WORK AT GRACE M.E, CHURCH THIS WEEK Redecoration of the interior of the Grace M.

E. church is well under way and it is expected that this week will see the work The first coat has been applied to the church auditorium and work will be started on the Sunday school rooms this week. Services have been in progress in that part of the church and is expected that regular church services will be in progress in the auditorium by next Sunday. The' color effect mill ha rrwmi. tan and brown, and when finished the edifice promises to he one of the most attractive in inc city.

WEEK OF I'UAYEH Week of Prayer be observed I his week at the First Congregational church with services Monday, Wednesday and Friday, evening. The pastor will have charge of the devotions and "special music will be rendered by the choir. UXISE DECORATION' FUND th meetinsr' of the EDWOrth League held last evening in the Grace M. E. church $125 was raised for the league fund for church rs- decoration.

The class quota was over-subscribed and those in charge are gratified witk the sum accrued. Y1S1TIXG RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Wagner cf East Reynolds street left yesterday for an extended stay with relatives in Canton, O.

They will also vi3-t friends in Massillon and Mansfield. IMPROVING Mrc Anna f.riffin. atred resident of South New Castle who has been confined to her home for somo time suffering from pneumonia, 13 slightly improved. SHELTO.V JUNIORS Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock tin Shelton Juniors will meet In the Central Christian church for their regular session, under the supervision of the superintendent, Mrs. Dean A full attendance is requested.

Friday evenins the Loyal Ladies' Bible- class, taught by Mrs. D. P. f.hafer, will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Lewis on Pennsylvania avenue for its regular monthly session.

All ladies are asked to be in attendance. REHEARSAL WEDNESDAY Following regular weekly prayer service the choir of the Central Christian church will meet for its regular rehearsal. members of the chori are asked be in attendance. MA1TLAND NOTES Class meetin? will held In the church at the regular hour Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting will be held in tin.

church Wednesday at 7:30 in charge of the Choir practice will be. held Thursday evenin gat 7:30. SURPRISE PARTY Members of the B. A. V.

Club gathered at the home of Mvs. Carl Turner of Arlington avenue Saturday evening and tendered a delightful Bnrnriua in honor of her Xo American Interest Jarred bv What is Called Vnwi.sc Policy (By The Associated Press.) NEW Y'ORK, Jan. 15 In a week during which the European situation has held an unusual degree of attention, domestic markets have remained remarkably firm. France's decision to take-independent action against Germany and the actual movement of French troops into the Ruhr Valley are events which have long been awaited and whose effect upon the various markets has long been debated in financial circles. Under these circumstances many observers profess to find grounds for reassurance in the calm spirit in which the actual event has been received.

Securities have maintained a steady tone, both at New York and London, and the foreign exchanges have shown a quick recovery from apprehensions which developed at the close of the previous week. In attempting to explain this steadiness, leading bankers point to a curious complex of factors. On this side of the Atlantic it is considered that our own industrial situation is strong enough to discourage benr-lsh attacks on values, while emphasis is laid on such influences as easy money and the demand following the year end. It also seems to be the case that profit-making ability is returning on the other as well as on this side Of the Atlantic. $25 TO STOW AWAY GLASGOW With the increase in unemployment, passenger liner employes are making a regular business of aiding workless to stow themselves away on American-bound ships.

They charge $25 for aid to each stowaway. CHICAGO GIRLS DECLARE "CAT'S PAJAMAS' CHICAGO, Jan. l'J. When freezing galea sweep down from Lake Michigan in the season's fiercest cold waves, they will affect the girls of Chicago likei the gentle zephyr upsets a granite cliff. birthday.

There were ten present and hours were pleasantly devoted to music and chat. Mrs. C. F. Mor- ror rendered several vocal selections Later dainty refreshments werei Rerved by Mrs.

Morrow and Mis. I Earl Keifer. The honoree was the1 recipient of a number of protty and (useful gifts. PLAX FOR HAXQlFf At a meeting of the choir of the First Congregational churtfc held last evening, plans were made for the banquet which will be an event; of next Saturday at ihe Fountain-In. A meeting of the committee in i charge is called for Tuesday eve-j ning at the church, when final arrangements will be made.

PERSONALS Miss Willa Wimer of Franklin has returned to her home at the conclusion of a short stay with relatives here. Miss May Higgins of West Middlesex spent yesterday with relatives and friends in the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C.

Williams of East Lutton street have returned home at the conclusion of a weekend visit in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Frank Marsh of South Mill street, who has been confined to her home suffering from an attack of tonsjlitis, is improving. Miss Marian Frederick of Sebrjng, is the guest of relative? here. Blackbeaded Pimples Quit WilhS.S.S.

Why? Pimple-Poiton Goes When Red Blood-Cells Increase! S. S. Builds These Red-Blood-CelU. Too ctsn be (are of this, nature bn no substitute for red-bloo'd-cellg. Pimple poison can't live la the red rivers of your blood 11 long is there sre enough rich red-blood-ceUs la 1U More red-blood-f ells 1 rtttlf of a blemished face I Tht is what you need when you see pimple starinc It 70a in the mirror.

Black-headed pimples are worse! Eczema it worse yet! Tou can try everything; nnder the sun, you'll find only one answer, more cell-power in yonr blood! The tremendous results, produced by an increase in red-blood-cells is one of the A. B. of medical science. Red-cells mean clear-pure rich blood. They mean clear, ruddy, lovable complexions.

They mean nerve power, because all your nerves are fed by your blood. They mean freedom forever from pimples, from the blackhead pest, from bolls, from eczema and skin from rheumatism impurities, from thnt tired, exhausted, run-down feeling. Red-blood-ceUs are the most important thing- in the world to each of ns. S. S.

S. wiil build them for yon. S. 8. S.

aas been known since 1820, as one of he fretet blood-builders, blood-clesnsers ud system strengthened evrr produced. S. S. is sold at all drug stores ia two ds. The larger stse bottle is the more conoMlenl.

rnakts you feel i-Ji. k-J tike yourfel aaain SIDE FAMOUS HIGH-SPEED LOCOMOTIVE "999" TO BE PRESERVED BY NEW YORK CENTRAL csz IfiCl Electric Washios Means thorough washing with the least work. New Castle Electrical Dealers carry full lines of up-to-date Electric Washers. EW CASTLE ELECTRIC CO. 19 B.

Washington Street Bell Phone 1823 Furniture Values Outfits, Suites or Single Items L. SWAN and Company 29 X. MUjIi STREET (24, 950 fO (300 At Leral ltates without red tap on easy terms of repayment. SSTISB COST 324.00 Four Mentis is 63.H $36.00 Poor Montns Is. 564.00 Four Months Is.

..93.60 59S.OO i-our Is S3.40 Longer time, small montftljr payments. Pay more at any time or in only charre the legal rate on monthly balance. -(Licensed tnd supervised by the liaiiklijtf Department 01 in omni iitlail jjj Quick Berries! j. jr. rBXEum, aOB triulaee BliV 2ud Floor.

1 WE CAN SERVE YOU FREW FURNITURE COMPANY BUY YOUR HOME FURNITURE NOW SPECIALISTS IN Ladies Exclusive READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS THE XEW STOnrc' 203-203 KAST WASHINGTON STREET wielding' the needles also began to stagnate from disuse. As many people knew, bloomers have previously been made of cotton, flannel and silk. Each material had Its advantages and its supporters, but. a great many times was necessary to wear two or three pairs when it became cold. Even the flannel ones, once permeated, couldn't keep the snappy breezes of winter on the outside.

But a few weeks ago some briprlit sister started the idea in underground circulation which 4s beginning to kill two birds with one stone, solving the knitting- problem and the cold bloomer problem at the same time. The solution has been jealously guarded by its wearers, but careful and discreet inquiry reveals that it may ba called the cat's pajamas. Crown is the favorite color, it may be stated authoritatively, but some of the bloomers are of baby blue, pink, green, white or ether. hue. Join Fur Corset If knitted to cling closely, they join the fur-limd corset in the most efficient inner tout-ensemble in the history of feminine undies, according- to those on the inside.

An reservation trip through several department stores indicates that the latest bloomers, however fashionable, are all of home construction, Physicians interviewed wouldn't speak for publication, but intimated that the new and sensible fashion might bring on the itch. With Jrresist-able feminine logic, the girls counter this by paraphrasing: "Winter itch may come and go, but legs go on forever." the route (o the Chicago exposition, the "999" shared honors with the historic DeWitt Clinton train. Many thousands of people were at the stations and along the right-of-way to see the former "pride of the road." After the trip to Chicago, with the DeWitt Clinton the "999" was placed in the engine house in Utlca, where it is still stored awaiting the time when it will be placed on exhibition either at i Grand Central Terminal, New York, or i some other suitable place. The engine. numbered "999" that was i -recently scrapped by the New York i Central was a locomotive that was giv- I en this number after the famous Fpeed king had been renumbered and asnign- ed to less conspicuous duty than haul-' lug the Empire State Kxprees.

SOAKS RIGHT IN AND UMBERS UP STIFNOIHTS Pharmacists call it "Joint Ease because it's for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Creaky Joints Only It took a good many years to get together a combination of pain subduing; and swelling reducing agents declared to" be the one romedy that almost instantly penetrates through skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen, inflamed, creaky, pain racked joints as good as new. They call this new and wonderful preparation "Joint Ease" because the medical' man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low-priced remedy that would really benefit the millions of people who have one or more joints that need helpful attention. So "Joint Ease" is prepared only for people who have. a swaiien, painful, creaky, distorted or stiff joint, whether it be In kne'e, elbow, shoulder, ankle, neck or finger and whether it is caused by rheumatism or something 'else. Of course, it can't help but quickly put an end to auch superficial ailments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, aching muscles, stitch in the side, crick in the neck or sore feet because of its penetrating action, but what it is really recommended for Is joint ailments Qf any nature- whatever.

Ask for a tube of "Joint Ease." You can use it several times in one evening for quick results, because it goes right through the skin with only a few seconds' rubbing. It surely is a swift penetrator and when it gets under the skin, it starts right in to clean up all joint trouble. All druggists dispenses it daily for about i() conts a tube, as do first class druggists everywhere. i I N1SW YORK, The announcement was authorized today by A. H.

Smith, President of the New York Central IJnes, that the famous World's Fair locomotive, "999," which hih the unequalled speed record of 112.5 miles an hour on May 10, 1893, will not be scrapped, but will be preserved for all time as an historical relic. Arrangements are tinder, way to place It on -exhibition along- with the DeWitt Clinton engino of 1831 and its three stage-: coach cars, as each marks a decisive step in thed evelopment of modern rail transportation. Various locations for its exhibition are now under consideration. The celebrated "999" ushered in the era of high-speed travel on railroads in 1893 and is known far and wide as the world's speed champion. It was built in the West Albany, N.

V. shops in 1892 and was exhibited at the World's Fair in Chicago the following year. The engine was designed by the late Wil- liam Buchanan, for many years Superintendent of Motive Power for the New York Central. The world's speed record was set by the while hauling the Empire State Cxpresa between Batavia and Buffalo. Charles Hogan, now manager of the pepartment of Shop Labor at Huffalo, was at the throttle.

After hauling the Empire State Express for a number of years, the "999" was renumbered and relegated to more humble duty. In the summer of 1928 the famous locomotive was taken from Its regular run hauling a local passenger train on the Pennsylvania division- and was restored to all its pristine glory to haul the DeWitt Clinton train to Chicago for exhibition at the Pageant of Progress. The old engine was redecorated and once again proudly tore on its tender in gilt script the words, "Empire State Express. Along DOG BITE MAY PROVE DANGEROUS Mr. and Mrs.

Charles K. Master-son, of New Wilmington, left yesterday morning, taking" their younf, daughter, Helen, to the pastor institute in Pittsburgh for treatment. A few days ago the child was bitten on the arm by the family pet, an airedale puppy, not yet full grown. The child was playing with the dog at the- time it grabbed her by the arm, its long, sharp teeth penetrating the tender flesh. The wound was not a bad one and little was thought ot it at the time.

In fact, soon after the arm had been dressed and bandaged dog and child entirely had forgotten their little quarrel and were at Play again. Saturday morning, however, i 'as child commenced to complain of terrible pains in the arm and it was not long before the member had swollen to nearly three times its normal size. On advice of the family physician the child was hurried to the pastor institution. Little Helen is 11 jeiirs old and attends the Clenmore school. 'irun.

Grove City, Slippery Rock, New Castle Bus Line SERVICE DISCONTINUED BETWEEN SLIPPERY ROCK AND NEW CASTLE HY PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC SEIt-VICE COMMISSION, TO BE RESUMED ON OH ABOUT MAY 1,.