New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGElTKS; THE NEW CASTLE HERALD WednesdayJune 30, 1915. rawriifffirafmaai ni rnn Shop at Headquarters It's Safe rum ih HAND'S GODY LIES iN MORGUE FORGOTTEN LIBERTY BELL flflW Oi'J WAY (Contlnne tram Fc One LIB RTY BELL PARTY Two Days of Special Bargains THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Don't Miss This Opportunity Be TO THIS CITY Has Traversed Northern Tier Here Tomorrow 12i2c PERCALE 7c. Butler, Sharon, Farrell, Wheatland and a number of other points and in each of these localities he was as well known as in this city. The story of Hand's life with its sad termination reads almost like a romance. There is a love affair, plenty of fun, frolic and pleasure.

Marriage. An estrangement with loved ones at home. Success followed by failure and vice versa and at last death with what for several days looked like burial in a pauper's grave. Last evening a friend who held Mr. Hand in kindly remembrance, started out in an attempt to raisa sufficient money from among his the dead man's acquaintances, by subscription, to provide a decent Christian burial for all that is mortal of one with whom so very many had enjoyed exceedingly pleasant social and business relation but it is understood he met with exceedingly indifferent, success.

"Let the dead past bury its dead." They, of course, didn't utter those exact words but those appealed to acted them. May Be Solution. Almost Length of Tl-e State. Standard grade, yard wide Percales in light This is not an inferior grade of percale, like some stores 'J advertise at sale prices, but is as good as any 12 grade COMES TO NEW CASTLE FRIDAY AFTERNOON i 'i li lf It! 11 you ever bought. Good styles and full pieces.

"7ft Special Sale Price, a yard (J Mr. Hand was born in Syracuse, N. and on arriving at the age of 22 married' one of the belles of that city. Later they moved to Iltica, N. Y.

This morning Undertaken Kelley thought out what he hopes may be a solution of the problem, a little pro Interesting Incidents Of First Three children were born of the mar LADIES' MUSLIN GOWN BARGAINS 17c. 300 fine quality Muslin Gowns, cut full and long, trimmed with fine lace edging with ribbon run ject mat may result in Mr. Hand body being laid away in eternal rest in one of the local cemeteries, per- Week Swing Around The Circle. naps uy tne last of the week. He went before Register-Recorder William Eakin at the county court house, where he applied for and was all sizes, advertised elsewhere as a 50c value.

1 7J Buy them tomorrow at, each Qf UNION CITY, June 30. The Woman's Liberty Bell which started granted letters of administration in the estate of William J. Hand. Arm 25c BURSON HOSIERY 11c. riage, two sons, both of whom are now married and a daughter.

About 15 years ago Mr. Hand and his wife became estranged. This trouble is said to have been caused by bis fondness for other women. After separating from his family Hand engaged in the installment business and was connected with several before being employed by Malloy and Co Mr. Hand occupied bachelor apartments, suit of three rooms at 212 Shady Side, where he did his own cooking.

Three rooms were kept ed with this document he served no --t i Ladies' fine quality Hosiery, Burson Brand, in tar tice on the local agent of the Prudential life insurance company that on its state wide tour just a week ago today, has traversed all of the northern tier counties west of Bradford and is now swinging south on Its way to Pittsburgh, where it will be featured in the big suffrage demon he held Mr. Hand's life insurance policy and that the money due on it must be paid to him as administrator only. These are first quality and are sold regularly at 25c per pair. Tomorrow. MEN'S 10c HOSE 4c PAIR'.

stration on July 5th. MISS LOUISE HALL. spotlessly clean, although they were In the week that the bell has been on tour it has covered three hundred miles and been cheered by more than fifty thousand persons. From the very Men's all black and black with white foot Hosiery in piled high and littered with rugs, clocks, cabinets of silver ware, statuary, lace curtains, family altars and all sizes. A good work hose.

Special, a pair Local Suffrage Leaders To Stage- Demonstration Opening Campaign MEN'S 10c HEAVY WORK HOSE 5c. of the estate and to no other person. The agent has written the "men higher up" in his main office and if they authorize him to pay the money to Mr. Kelley, as they are very likely to do, he will proceed with the funeral arrangements, deduct his own expenses, pay a doctor's bill, the hospital bilU any other debts that may be proven, just as is to be expected of him as administrator and if there be a balanee left, he will forward the amount to Mr. Hand's daughter, the beneficiary named in the policy.

DATE SET FOR beginning, the demonstrations accorded the bell party have been so remarkable that those who are travelling with it are more than hopeful of a suffrage victory in November they are confident! A cold rain and bad roads tended to delay the bell party the first morning. But they found enthusiastic crowds of more than a thousand persons assembled under dripping umbrellas at noon that day In front of the Court House at Towanda, end again that night at PUBLIC MEETING FRIDAY EVENING such goods as are usually sold from house to house by installment merchants. This merchandise he had "pulled" from the homes of luckless customers of the Malloy concern who either could or would not pay Mr, Hand when he called for his monthly stipend. Very Socialable. Mr.

Hand was a very sociable man, probably about 50 years of age. Ha was well liked by many persons about the city, especially those inclined to bo "spcrty." Ho entertained frequently in his apartments, poker being one of the principal pas Men's heavy Work Hose, in grey and tan. A well made sock, one that will stand good hard wear. A real 10c value for, per pair y(J LAUNDRY SOAP. An excellent Laundry Soap, the well known OCft Armour Hammer Brand, 5c values, 13 large bars.

MISS MARY STEWART. that they, as citizens of Pennsylvania, have to bear the blame for some of the bad conditions in the state and they too want the vote so Canton. Not Curiosity. "For," as Miss Hannah J. Patterson, Visitors Will Be Met At New Wilmington With Auto Escort.

they can do their share in remedying state chairman of the Pennsylvania pi Woman Suffrage party, explained to them. Miss Stewart is going to help them by telling the men of Pennsylvania, some of the things the women of her state, and of other suffrage THREAD. J. J. Clark's 200-yard spool Thread, all black and white, one dozen i 19c states, have done with their votes.

Miss Louise Hall is thn daughter At a meeting of the Lawrence county woman suffrage times and of Mr. Hand it is said that he frequently lost or won, as the game might happen to go, more than enough in a single sitting to pay the expense of half a dozen first class funerals. Friends says he was one of the biggest hearted men they ever knew. man in actual need could have his Great Annual Outing Will Be Held On July 21 At The Park. of a naval officer, Commander Martin Ellsworth Hall.

She 'was born in Pensacola, Florida, educated in the RIBBONS. All silk Ribbons, fancy and plain, 4 and 5 inches wide, 25c and 35c values, a yard 15c public schools of Washington, D. and of New England, and graduated from Vassar college In 1903, after which she taught five years in pri pan, j'CBiciua aiiciuuuu txL- rangements were made for the entertainment of the Woman's Liberty Bell escorts and speakers here on Friday. A real greeting is promised and some meetings have been arranged which are expected to sound the opening gun in the cam LADIES' 25c GINGHAM APRONS 14c. Fine quality fast color Gingham Aprons, in a plain vate schools in Cleveland, Buffalo and Philadelphia.

day, "It isn't just curiosity that has brought the people out to see the bell. They have proven their interest in suffrage by their eager requests for us to stop, if only for a few minutes, to. explain the bell's message of political independence to the women of this state. And when our schedule does not permit us to stop, they beseige us for literature. Their honest eagerness to inform themselves on the suffrage question is more than encouraging.

It Is inspiring. It makes us feel that our campaign is well worth while. In its sweep through Bradford, Tioga, Potter, McKean, Warren and Erie counties, the bell party found suffragists and Dame Nature vieing with each other to beautify the route. All along the roadside houses and barns were gay with flags and bunting, the Stars and Stripes and the yellow pennants of the Suffrage cause mingling together in attractive and inspiring straight style. Kegular 2oc value, tomorrow, Miss Hall spent one year in settle 14c a pair ment work in the Bohemian quarter of New York city.

While in this paign in the county for the constitu Wednesday, July 21, is the date which has been set for the annual outing of New Castle's grocerymen. The committee who will have charge of the day has been appointed and consists of John Shiner, H. L. White, A. B.

Hinchman, H. J. Thompson, D. C. Seamans, A.

Morris, Jerry Blucher, C. E. Jones, T. J. Stevenson, G.

M. Gibson, and E. O'Brien has been elected as secretary. The picnic will be held at Cascade Park as in former years and the com tional amendment to be voted on the LADIES' $3.00 MESSALINE WAISTS 69c coming autumn. The reception will be enthusiastic, On sale tomorrow, one lot of Ladies' Fine Silk Messa last dollar and he is known to have done many kind acts of charity among those of the poorer classes with whom he came in contact.1 he died without a cent to his name, so far as is known and quite a lot of debts listed on the slates on various creditors.

About three weeks ago, Mr. Hand was taken sick in his Shady Side apartments and his physician, Dr. Campbell recommended his removal to the Shenango hospital where he lied exactly two weeks ago this morning, uric poisoning being assigned as the cause of death. Immediately following his demise, the body was taken to the Lutton Undertaking parlors on North Mill street where it wa3 enbalmed by Mr, C. R.

Kelley and where it now lies judging from the arrangements line Waists. Nearly aH sizes and colors. Former price $3.00 each. Tomorrow, each B9t at the meeting and the demonstration in New Castle will pot be 1 j. 1 i 1 1 1 work she became interested in woman suffrage, and signed a petition to the New York legislature.

She has been actively engaged in suffrage work for three years. She began her. suffrage career in Boston, later became field secretary of the Rhode Island Woman Suffrage association, campaigned Ohio during the summer of 1912, when the referen- dum on woman suffrage was submit mittee hope to make this outing great iuu least, mieresiuig mm ul the many which have been conduct ly excell those of former years. Some ed during the first week or ten days thing will be doing every minute combinations. In the fields of Tioga the bell has been on its tour.

39c AND 50c MUSLIN DRAWERS 26c. Fine Muslin Drawers 26c, all sizes and kinds. These are good 39c and 50c values, tomorrow Races and athletic sports of all kinds and Potter counties, and along the The Woman's Liberty Bell will 26c mountain sides of McKean, acre upon ted to the voters of that state, and is enter the county during the forenoon Ball games will be played and those who go will be kept Interested the entire day. Coffee and cream will now field secretary of the Pennsyl of Friday, coming from- Mercer county. A meeting will be held at vania Woman Suffrage association be given away free and all are in- on a cot awaiting burrial with headquarters at Harrisburg, This was fourteen days ago and alvlted to attend.

Although the entiro Pa. program has not as yet been definitely arranged the committee is hard at CHILDREN'S 25c DRESSES 12i2c. The new Child's Romper Dress in white, blue and Sizes to fit a child from 2 to 5 years. Xl 25c, each, special at IZC CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERY DRESSES 29c. New Wilmington at 1:30 o'clock.

A party of local suffragists will leave the Diamond, New Castle, at 1:15 Friday afternoon in six-automobiles and arrive there about the time the speeches have been concluded. The will act as an escort into New work and intend to make this the CELEBRATE THEIR biggest outing that New Castle has ever had. Plan now to go. The most wonderful dress we have ever had for thi acre of daisies and tuttercups bloomed, lining the path of the woman's bell with the suffrage colors. These shimmering acres of golden blossoms were Dame Nature's contribution to the cause.

Sons Play in Band. Behind all this color and glamor, however, the members of the bell party have found incidents that have meant more to them than all the decorations in the state, or the biggest of the demonstrations. In the farm country north of Gaines, Tioga county they found two women working in the fields, so that their sons could be spared from duty for a few hours to play in the "Equal Suffrage" band that was to serenade the bell party at Gaines. "You see, we want you to get the right kind of a greeting," the women 25THANN1VERSARY Charming Function Is Held at Home HADE OF money, six different patterns of fine swiss. Sizes 1, 2 and 3.

Special at. Herald reporter, who had known Mr. Hand in life, was today permitted to view the corpse. There it lay, as though sleeping peacefully, all unmindful of the trouble that has been experienced in locating sufficient funds with which to provide a decent interment. There was a very natural look on the countenance.

One could almost imagine the old time smile playing about the lips. "Rigor mortis had set in beautifully," as doctors are in the habit of cheerfully remarking and there was not a sign of decay or disintegration, and this exactly fourteen days after dlsolution. Verily, Mr. Kelley must be a past master of the embalming art. He told a Herald rep6rter today that he WORK DURING YEAR of Mr.

and Mrs. Reese. 8c BLEACHED MUSLIN 5c. There are six- speakers and 'escorts with the bell, and these have their own autos. The bell is mounted on a big truck.

To Give Salute. On' arrival on the Diamond here during the afternon the party leaves New Wilmington at 2:30 the entry into the city will be celebrated by a demonstration probably to be led fcy a "salute from the Boy Scouts. Mrs. T. W.

Phillips will entertain the visitors at dinner and also provide for their entertainment during the night. At 7:30 in the eve At the weekly meeting of the Rae The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Fine soft finish Bleached Muslin that is really worth wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muirhead Business Girls club of this city last night in the Y. W.

C. A. 8c a yard, is full yard wide and the best value we Reese of Phillips street, was charm 5c Mrs. Jennie Forquer, secretary of re ingly celebrated in their home Mon have ever sold at this price. A yard ligious work in the association, sub day evening.

Between sixty and sev enty friends were present, and Mr. explained. "We'd have liked to go to hear the speaking, but we felt that $2.25 AND $2.50 SPREADS $1.19. ana Mrs. Jteese were given many mitted her annual report for the work done by the Business Girls during the year.

The report included 214 calls on the sick, 76 bouquets, 491 letters our boys could do more for the bell. Large double bed size satin finish Bed Spreads in beautiful gifts, all vin some form of We want to win we know what the to those ill or in distress, 56 cards and silver, in accordance with an old Welfih custom, a wedding, ceremony was performed, again uniting the plain hem or with fringe. Pink and yellow only $2.25 and $2.50 values, each $1.19 vote will mean to us. "As the motor truck bearing the big bronze mell, that some day will proclaim political lib 28 potted plants. A great number of public prayers were also offered by ning public speaking will be held on the Diamond, the speakers to be Miss Louise Hall and Miss Mary Stewart.

These speakers will expound the doctrine of equal rights. It is probable that a meeting will also be arranged in the ward. a i couple whose anniversary was being honored, Rev. Aubrey of Princeton, tne members of the club. The mem erty to the women of Pennsylvania, rolled on to Gaines, the women In the field watched it with eager eyes.

They conducting the service. Verses bers of the club were greatly gratified by the progress made by the club, as was Mrs. Rae Muirhead, who was pres wWch they themselves had composed had gotten its silent message. Taken to Sick Room. were read by William A.

Johns, and William Davis. The speakers of the ent at the meeting. could keep the body for a month or more longer, no matter what the temperature might be and that, by using a secret embalming process of which he has -knowledge, he can keep bodies indefinitely. He did not use this on Mr. Hand's remains as at the time he embalmed it he had no idea he would be required to keep it so long.

As soon as the body had been turned over to Mr. Kelley the latter wired the chief of police at Utica, informing him of Hand's death and requesting that hie wife, from whom he had never been divorced, be located and informed. This was on Wednesday morning and on the following Saturday night Mr. Kelley received a telegram stating that one pf deceased's sons was on his way from Utica There were other eyes, too, that SSI waited patiently fcr the bell and gaz jceeds with escort to Moravia where another meeting will be held and khen will follow the invasion of Beaver county, and the march on Pittsburgh where the Fourth of July is to MOVES OFFICE. PULASKI, June 30.

C. W. Knox, postmaster of this place, has moved ed after it longingly. In Port Alle evening were Benjamin Powell, William Davte and John Evans. Rev, George Richards of the First Congregational church, officiated as gheny, one woman, sick unto death, asked that the bell be taken a block the office to the store now occupied by Knox and Clark.

The office will be located at this place in the out of its way so that she might see The wedding supper was served on the lawn of Mr. Fred Kelsey and it from the windows of her bedroom. The request was granted and the bell was halted in front of her house for later the company adojurned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reese, where a a full minute.

It brought a flicker of ROBERT BLUF.1 LODGE light back into the tired eyes behind musical program was rendered. Those taking part were: Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Evan Williams, Mrs. Fred Kel to New Castle to take charge of the body.

But the son never put in an the bedroom window, and it brought a suspicious moisture into other eyes PARK THEATRE TOMORROW QUALITY MP-TRO PICTURES ADUMrT nrrn THE EXQUISITE STAGE STAR LAJIILli Ufci KtLU In Clyde Fitch's Romantic Drana "HER OWN WAY" BY PERMISSIQN CHAS. FROHMAN. sey, R. E. Johns, and Master aFir appearance In.

this city. Asked to Ship Body. the eyes of those who had heard of ELECTS OFFICERS wood Johns. The accompanists for her request and who understood it. the evening were Mrs.

Fred Kelsey Including the unscheduled pauses On the following Monday, Undertaker Kelley received a long dtetance and Mrs. R. E. Johns. The aides for phone message from Utica instruct the wedding eupper were Miss Anna Fehrenbaugh, Miss Essie Francis and by the roadside to satisfy the little impromptu groups gathered there, the bell is making between twenty and thirty stops a day.

Mrs. R. B. Johns. Several out of be the occasion of a great suffrage rally the greatest in western Pennsylvania.

It has been suggested that the occasion be made a gala one in New Castle, and that merchants who feel Inclined to do so decorate their places of business with the American flag. Miss Mary Stewart.who.is coming to New Castle to speak on suffrage on July 2nd, is one of the leaders of the women of Montana. She is the dean of women at the University of Montana and one of the most active civic workers in the state. To wake up the; public and make every citizen take an active interest in public affairs she wrote the following verses: MHO IS THEY? Why don't, they keep the streets a little cleaner? You asked with deep annoyance, not undue; "Why. don't they keep the parks a little greener? (Did you ever stop to think that 'THEY means YOU?) ing him to ship the body there In a "rough box." He was obliged to reply that he could not do that as It is against the health regulations of Robert Blum Lodge, No.

466 Knights of Pythias, ha8 closed another very successful period in her history and elected the following officers for the coming term: C. Roy Frazier. V. Reese Price. P.

Luther Serfass. With the bell Dartv now are Miss town guests were present, among them Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey, of rrinceion. the state to so ship bodies.

It could Patterson, Dr. Mary M. Wolfe, Miss Louise Hall, Miss E. W. Ramsay, Mrs.

Guy Hill, Mrs. Wm. Frye and Mrs Both Mr. and Mrs. Reese are well- only be shipped in a hermetically eealed casket or case.

There was more telephoning and Katharine W. Ruschenberger. Miss Mary Stewart of Montana is scheduled to Join the party tomorrow and Mrs. Frank M. Roessing will meet it at known and highly respected citizens of the South Side.

They have lived in this city for a number of years, Mr. Reese being an in the steel industry in New telegraphing and finally a dispatch The Woman Who Takes the proper help to keep her digestion right and her system free from poisonous accumulations, is not troubled with headaches, backache, languid feelings, unnatural sufferings. All women who have tried came from Mr. Hand's widow in Utica which read: M. of W.

Fred J. Rawle. K. of R. 8.

Wm. C. Hess. M. of F.

Wm. J. Clapie. M. of E.

Chas. J. Streib. M. of A.

C. E. Lamlson. I. G.

A. J. Hinish. O. G.

Hiram Houk. Trustee H. G. Else. R.

G. L. Fred J. Rawle. Pittsburgh.

Delegations of county suffragists in automobiles meet the "Bury Hand's body in New Castle. bell at each county line and escort it Ship all personal belongings to me (Signed) Mrs. William J. Hand. over to the next county, so, in addition to the truck bearing the bell, the party usually includes anywhere from But there waa no money with which -gusdoexs nm to pay the expenses of-an interment.

Mr. Kelley learned that Mr. Hand half a dozen to a dozen automoMU MARRIED TODAY. MT. JACKSON, June 30.

Ralph Hardesty. of Bessemer, and Miss Gladys Rodgers of this place, wefe united in marriage this morning at 10:30 with Rev. Porter performing the ceremony. After a short trip and visit with friends the young couple will reside in Bessemer where the groom is employed. parties of suffragists.

had an insurance policy in the Pru dential company for $140 made primarily payable to his daughter in Y. M. C. A. NOTES Deeds Recorded.

Realty transfers recently filed in Utica and on which he had religious know this famous remedy to be the proper help for them. A few doses will make immediate difference and occasional use will cause a permanent improvement in health and strength. They cleansa the system ana purify the blood and every woman who relies on Beecham's Pills, not only enjoys better physical ly kept the premium paid. This pol the office of the register-recorder at the county court house have been as follows: icy was found among the effects of the deceased in the Shady Side apart and brighter spirits, but she condition, with quieter nerves The foreign work committee of the ments. Then the undertaker again Joseph B.

Pyle to William Javamo, got in communication with the rela land in Ward 3, New Castle, $1. Y. M. C. A.

will hold a Joint meeting with the similar committee from the Rotary club in the General Sec tives in Utica as well as the officials M. E. Gilbert to Joseph Mann, land Enjoys A Clear Complexion Direction of SpmUI Valtu la Women with Evory Box. Sold rmywbaro. In box, 10c.

25c in Shenango township, $250. of the insurance company, suggesting that he proceed with the burial retary's office this afternoon at five o'clock. Sophia Francesco to John Frances co, land in Wajrd 7, New Castle, $1. The board of directors of the Y. M.

Sarah J. Lah to Joseph K. Smith, i C. A. will meet Thursday afternoon In the general secretary's office.

How long will they permit this graft and stealing? Why don't they see the courts are clearf and true Why do they wink at crooked public dealing? (Did you ever stop to think that means YOU?) This little poem was printed in the newspapers of her state and was copied far and wide. It caused a tremendous awakening of interests in public affairs because it made each individual see that he or she had to ehoulder his or her share of the blame for bad conditions. It made the men of Montana realize that the women had to shoulder their share of the blame but that they were helpless to remedy conditions because they did not have the vote. The poem did as much as any one other thing to get the vote for the women of Montana. Miss Stewart is bringing the message of her poem to Pennsylvania.

The women of Pennsylvania realize land in Wayne township, $500. David Cartwrlght to Rudolph Klein. A Bell telephone booth waa install land in Ward 1, Ellwood iCty, $1,750. ed today in the lobby of the Y. M.

THIRTY-SIX FOR 23 TXTS. Dr. King'B New Life Pills are now C. A. building.

The booth will be maintained for the convenience of the supplied In well-corked glass bottles, ICE CREAM SOCIAL. HARLANSBURG, June 30. An members in making local and Ion and be paid from the proceeds of the insurance policy. But the wife and daughter were obdurate. They wanted the money called for by the policy and they wanted Mr.

Kelley to bury husband and father. And all thifl time the body continued in peaceful repose in the morgue at the Lutton Undertaking establishment. In despair, almost, Mr. Kelley sought the city poor director but In face of the insurance policy that calls for the payment of $140 to his daughter, that official could not see his way clnar to offer any financial asfilst-. containing 36 sugar coated white pills, for 25c.

One pill with a glass of water distance calls. Ice cream social was held at the Baptist church last night and a large nerore retiring is an average dose. crowd attended. The social was un Easy and pleasant to take. Effective Marriage Licenses.

Permits to wed, recently issued hj the clerk of the orphan's court hav Included the following: Martin Hook of Chewton, and Hazel Blake of West Pittsburgh, William E. T. Porsoh of Erie, and Eleanor G. Bogus of Ellwood, City. Roy C.

Madden of Enon Valley and rarl Welk of New Calliloe. William 11. Peofert of Anstintown, 0. and Esther Jones of Pittsburgh. MARRIED BY ALDERMAN.

Martin Houk of Chewton, and Miss der the direction of the Ladles Mis (Spend Independence Day, July 5h at WOODLAIiD PARK (Ashtabula Harbor) Special train leaver Now Castle a. City Time. FARE SI. 25 nounn mip ratslmrgb A Erie R. and positive In results.

Chean and sionary society and the proceeds are economical to use. Get a bottle to for the benefit of the church. Hazel Blake of West Pittsburg, were quietly married last evening by Squire O. If. P.

Green In his office on day, take a dose tonight your Constipation will be relieved in the morn Samuel Bosler of Chicago, 111., Is gueHt at the Fred Hohman home East Washington-street. They will ing. 26 for '25c, at all druggists. on the liarlansburg road. make their future homo at Chewtonk.