New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

D. October 6, 1921 THE NEW CASTLE HERALD THREE HOTEL, ARRIVALS Fountain Inn: Rufus' Weber, Erie; F. M. Ames, Pittsburgh; C. G.

Brewster, Cleveland; D. C. Paxton, Latrobe; I. R. Rew, Pittsburgh; Robert Taylor, Pittsburgh; J.

J. Jones, Pittsburgh; H. B. Buch, Pittsburgh; J. J.

Kabella, Pittsburgh; Charles McDaniel, Pittsburgh. Hotel Leslie: G. Tizell, Pittsburgh; E. A. Swan, Kittaning; Harry Serene, Ambridge; J.

H. McDonald, Pittsburgh; John O. Hare, Homer City; Dan Green, Pittsburgh; P. C. Pendergast, Williamsport; J.

M. Reynolds, Grove City; D. J. Dobel. Pittsburgh.

Henry' Hotel: John Mahoney, Pittsburgh; Howard Keckner, Pittsburgh; Sam Squiller, Pittsburgh; John Squiller, Pittsburgh. PERSONALS Mrs. James Morrison of Harrisville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Ellis of North Walnut street for a few days. Mrs. Mary Sales of Slippery Rock is visiting Miss Maggie Coulter of the Dean apartments. Miss Ruth, Gillett of Richeleau ave nue is confined to her home with illness.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brotherton of avenue are' visiting in "Pittsburgh and William Klee of Geneva College will spend the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Klee of North Beaver street.

Mr. Mrs. S. S. Sampson of Boyles avenue are in Volant today attending the funeral of.

the er's brother, James Sampsou of that city. Mrs. Mary Oor of Cleveland is the guest of Mrs. Ella Gibson of East street. Dan O'Niel of Sharon visited ness visitor in the city today.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones of Wood lawn are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Hopkins of Sheridan avenue for a few days. W. Volbrecht of Erie a business visitorr in the city today.

James McCleary, of Bethany College, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McCleary, 'of North Shenango street.

Miss Sara Scott, of Bellvernon, is the guest of friends in this city for a few days. and Mrs. Nobel Van Vorhis, of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

P. H. Green, of Richeleau avenue. Mrs. J.

C. Houseman, of Kensington, is visiting friends and reiatives in the city for a few days. Mrs. Allen, of Grove City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

O. P. H. Green, of Richeleau avenue, for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Copper and son, Gerald, spent Sunday at the latter's parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of Savanah. The Misses Dorothy Newton and Melvina, Jones, of Mt.

Hennon, spent Sunday in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burr, of Princeton, spent last week at Butler. Walter Woods, Weigletown, was caller in Castle on Wednesday evening.

Oliver Stickle is busy working on the telephone lines. Mrs. L. W. Bowin, of near Princeton, who has been ill at her home, has been removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs.

George Hoble. Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Jones and son, James, visited with the former's mother. Mrs. W. V. Jones, on Thursday.

Paul Allison a caller at the Hognes home on Wednesday evening. The farmers of this vicinity are busy cutting corn at writing. Carl Schweikert, of Sheep Hill, was a caller at Mt. Hermon, recently. The little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Brown is ill with pneumonia. Harry Eckles, of Chicago, is the guest of his brother, W. G.

Eckles, of Moody avenue. Miss Frances Crill is the guest of Miss Grace Patterson, of Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McConneil.

of Butler, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Abel, of Grant street. Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Coulter have returned from a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulter, of Portersville.

Mrs. Mary McGinley of Pittsburgh has returned nome after being the guest Mrs. Jack Hannon of Front street. John A. Jackson of Huron avenue is New York City, where he attended the world's series.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Murphy have returned from Leesburgh, where they attended the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs.

Mary Jane Simon. Francis Frazier, of Sharon, visited friends in this city yesterday. Ellis Rinery, of Raven street, left yesterday for Florida, where he will spend a few months. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. McCullough, of the Wright apartments, have moved their household goods, and will reside 1022 Beckford street, in the future. Mr. and Mrs.

S. C. Teese and family, of Huron avenue, have returned from Leesburg, where they attended the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. William Simons, of that city. Rev.

and Mrs. Edward Blews, of DuShane street, have returned from a visit with friends in McKeesport. Dick Schiller, of Petersburg, spent yesterday visiting friends in this city. Aubrey Morrison, of Westminster College, will spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Watson, of Highland avenue. R. H.

Orr, of Steubenville, Ohio, a business visitor in the city today. Miss Alice Miller, of Ellwood, has concluded a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. Wagner, of Harrison street.

Mr. D. D. Comfort and son, Junior, Detroit, Michigan, who have. been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Wagner, of Harrison street, have left for Canton, Ohio. Mrs.

Margaret Seward and daughter, Alma of Sheffield, Kansas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin of for a week. They the day Martipendreet with Mr.

and Mrs. Gillespie of Rhodes Place. Miss Ruth Leach is ill of typhoid fever at her home at 335 Neshannock avenue. Annette, 3 months old daughter of J. Boughl, 739 Butler avenue, is of measles.

Mrs. A. Rayser, of Allen street, has gone to the Presbyterian Hospital Pittsburgh, where she will undera very serious operation. Miss Sue Harvard, of New York City, has concluded a visit at the home of her father, John Harvard. Euclid avenue.

NITs. Far.s snoaff, of South Mill street, is confined to her home' with illness. Miss Virginia DeNio, of the Withers apartment who has been confinto her home for the past two months with typhoid fever, is much improved. SOUTH SIDE a Society, EVENING PARTY IN PATTERSON HOME As a courtesy to Miss Frances Crill, who leaves soon to make her home in Jamestown, N. her cousin, Miss Grace Patterson of Chestnut street entertained at an informal party last evening.

Games and music were the diversions of the evening until a seasonable hour, when hostess, by her mother, Mrs. C. E. Patterson, Mrs. John Mariacher, Miss Brandon and Miss Gretchen Patterson, served a dainty lunch.

Attractive decoration was effected through the use of fall Bowers and hallowe'en During the evening the honor guest was presented with a number of beautiful handkerchiefs: Those present were: Olive Bertha Stewart, Mildred Ketlar, Marian Brandon, Burr. Janie Eakin, Luella Wright, Isabel Fraser, Marjory Simpson, Jack Kaufman, Chauncey Parker, Earl McCormick, Charles Gee, William Stevenson, Frank Stevenson, Ted Thomas, Kenneth Allen, Harold McConahy, Sam Fletcher, Willroy Shields, "Red' Springer, William Childress of Youngstown, the honor guest and hostess. New Castle Hospital Guild. Mrs. Hettie Sullivan, of Phillips Place, was hostess yesterday to the members of the New Castle Hospital Guild.

This event marked the opening of the fall and winter season of the guild. the diversion, with Buchablesain play, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. John Phenicie. At a seasonable hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

Albert Sullivan and McArthur, served a dainty lunch. In two weeks the club will with Mrs. John Sagers, of Reis street. Bon Mon Club. Mrs.

Frank Weddell, of Ellwood City, received the members of the Bon Mon club as her guests yester. day. Social chat and needlework provided enjoyable entertainment until an appropriate time when the hostess, assisted by Mrs. French, served a dainty lunch. Fall flowers were used in decorating.

A special meeting will be held this evening, with Mrs. Harry McCormick, of Walnut street, and on Friday evening the club will meet regularly with Mrs. John Streator, of Quest street. 1919 Kensington. Members of the 1919 Kensington were pleasantly entertained last evening with Mrs.

James Jackamo, of Oak street, receiving. Music and social chat were the diversions of the evening, until a later hour, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Valiensi, served a dainty refection. flowers were artistically used in decorating. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs.

D. D. Valiensi, of Ray street. I. P.

Mrs. William Abel, of Grant hostess last evening to the memters of the I. P. C. club.

Progressive pedro was the diversion of the evening with two tables in play. a seasonable hour, the hostess served a Hallowe'en decoradaintormed attractive adornment throughout the home. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Mary Forsythe, of North Mercer street. Mothers' Class.

The Mothers' class of the Primitive Methodist church, which was to meet with Mrs. Mary Dyson on Monday evening, October 10, will with Mrs. I. Tate, of Fairmont avenue, in-, stead. Move to Pine Street.

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Parshall, of the Youngstown road, have moved from their former location and are residing on North Pine street.

Larkspur Kensington. The Larkspur kensington menbers will meet tomorrow as the guests of Mrs. Elmer Wilson, of Cherry street. The Girls' club will meet Butler Girls' Club. tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.

A. B. Coulter, of Harrison street. G. W.

K. Club Mrs. Carl Dufford of Crawford avenue will be hostess to the members of the G. K. W.

Club in her home Wednesday Oct. 12th. M' Store News Bedod 1600 East Washington Citizens' Street 227 DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY FRENCH' IMPORTED SUITABLE FOR THE MOST FASTIDIOUS PERSON This exquisite writing Paper of unusual style and quality, recenty imported for the first time in many years, has been created for the admirer of pretty and smart writing paper. The paper shown is furnished in the hand made grades with deckle-edges. The envelopes are perhaps a little larger than the usual and in most numbers are lined with a plain or fancy tissue.

Cream and dainty tints are the predominating colors with linings of a contrasting shade. Boxes contain 25 and 50 sheets and same amount of envelopes. $1.25 TO $3.00 A BOX METZLER'S THE BOOK STORE OF THOUSANDS OF BOOKS. MISS IRENE BURROWS WEDS C. WILLIAMS A quiet wedding took place yesterday at 2 o'clock in the parsonage of the Epworth M.

E. church, with the pastor, C. G. Farr, officiating, when Miss Irene Burrows of Neshannock avenue became the bride of Chris Williams of Sheridan avenue. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Burrows of Neshannock avenue, was prettily attired in a brown duvetyne suit with accessories to match, and wore a corsage of tea roses and valley lilies. She had as her attendant Miss Elizabeth Williams, who was attractively gowned in a frock of peach colored fantese silk. M. F.

Kelley attended the groom, who is the of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams of Sheridan avenue. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Wililams motored to Youngstown, where an elaborate wedding dinner was served at the Hotel Salowe. The young couple are well known in the city and attended the local high schools. Mr. Williams is employed with the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company. For the present they will reside with the bride's parents.

DINNER PARTY HONORS BIRTHDAY: To honor her husband on the ochis birthday, Mrs. Fred Shoaff, Harrison street, entertainof ed at a prettily appointed o'clock dinner party last evening. Covers were laid for nine guests, and the table was attractively decorated in vari-colored fall flowers. Evening hours were spent informally, with social chat and music popular diversions. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. William Mort and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Bert James, Miss Jennie Shoaff, Claire Miller, the honor. guest and hostess.

I CURRENT EVENTS TO MEET MONDAY OCT. 10 The opening meeting of the Current Events class will be an event of Monday, October 10, with Mrs. Harold Bleakley, of Lincoln avenue, as hostess. The executive committee will meet at 2:15, and the regular meeting will begin at three o'clock. Booster Class Meets.

Members of the Booster Class of the Croton M. E. church met last evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doerr, of Butz street, for the activities during the year.

Plans formulated for al Hallowe'en payere and a Christmas Bazaar, the dates for which will be announced later. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pyle, Mr. Nelson McCluskey, Mr.

Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. John Haney, Mrs. William French, Mrs. Charles Knox, of West Middlesex the Misses Mabel Locke, Ruth McCoy, Naomi Williams, die Shields, Mary Wilson and Florence Lovell, and William Reck.

McCracken-Hill Last evening at seven o'clock in the parsonage of the Epworth M. E. church with the pastor, Rev. C. G.

Farr, officiating, occurred the ding of Miss Katherine Hill, er of Mr. and Mrs. William of Epworth streee and Everette Mc-: Cracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. McCracken of Court street. The couple were unattended. Mr. McCracken is employed with the American Sheet and Tin Plate company.

Smith-Jarret The marriage of Sylvia Marie Smith and Wayne Jarret of Bethel took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock, with Rev. C. G. Farr officiating. The bride was dressed in dark blue suit, with accessories to match.

The young couple will reside Bethel. They were unattended. Friday Events H. F. R.

club, Mrs. J. L. Welsh, Greenwood avenue. Butler Girls, Mrs.

A. B. Coulter, Harrison street. Sorosis, Mrs. T.

A. Gilkey, Rhodes Place. Worth While kensington, Mrs. Jennie Minnick, Ray street. club, Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. H. Cunningham, North Jefferson street.

Girls' club Mrs. William Moody, Highland avenue, Happy club, Miss Carrie Graham, East Washington street. Minerva club, Mrs. Roy Sprague, Wilmington avenue. Willard Council Willard Council No.

46, Daughters of America, will hold their regular meeting Friday evening in McGoun hall. Mrs. Mary Norris, delegate to the state convention, will give her report at this time. Following the business session the committee will serve refreshments. All members are urged to be present.

Visiting in Titusville Miss Sue Jackson of East street has left for Titusville, where she will spend a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchel, bride and groom of recent date, formerly of New Castle. Entertain Dinner Club The members of the North Highland Dinner club will be the guests tomorrow evening of Mr. and Mrs.

William Jarvis of Edgewood avenue. This is the initial the season and it is expected that a full attendance will mark the event. GENERAL DICKMAN RETIRES TODAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-Major Gen. Joseph T.

Dickman. commander of the Eighth Corps with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and former chief of of occupation In Germany, retired today from active service in the army, ending a continuous record of more than 45 years in the military establishment. In announcing his retirement. Secretary Weeks said the in the grade of major general would be filled by Brig. Gen.

Samuel D. Sturgis, commanding the Panama Canal division. Both generals served with distinction in the World War. MISS SHAFER WILL BE WEDDED ON OCTOBER 11 DAUGHTER OF PROMINENT S. S.

PASTOR WILL MARRY WILLIAM R. HILL SOCCER CLUB PRACTICES FOR GAME SAT -WARD DESERTED BY FAIR PATRONS Miss Ruth Shafer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. P.

Shafer of East Reynolds street, has announced that she will be married on October 11 to William R. Hill of East Long avenue. The wedding will be a quiet affair held in the bride's home' with her father, Rev. D. P.

Shafer, officiating. Following the nuptials the couple will be guests of the bride's parents at a prettily appointed wedding dinner, after- which the couple will leave on a short' wedding trip. The groom the son of Mrs. Frances Hill of East Long avenue. SOCCER CLUB PRACTICES The New Castle Socer club mem- bers, who are scheduled to stack up against the fast Farrell aggregation at Farrell on Saturday, are practicng daily in the hopes of securing a victo tory.

Tonight at 5 o'clock the men who are out for positions are asked to report for practice on Gaston field on South Mill street. No positions are cinched as yet and any one who wishes to try for the team is asked to report this evening. Also all those who have been out before are urged to attend this important practice. SOUTH SIDE QUIET YESTERDAY The South Side looked well nigh a deserted yesterday with all the doings and holidays of the year which came at once yesterday. To begin with, the.

fair closed up most of the stores so that the employes could get a glimpse only large fair in this part of the stathen it being Wednesday, the grocery stores and butcher shops all hung out a closed up sign. The Jews are having their New Year's celebration, which takes a lot of people from their work. Then the world series up town, which drew the men populace, so that I only the drug stores and confectionery stores were about the only places of business that were doing any work at all. However, today the happenings have cleared up considerable and work is progressing on the South Side as per usual. BROKEN ARM HEALING John P.

Daley of South Mill street, who met with a painful accident on Labor day when he had the misfortune to break his left arm while cranking a Ford, is rapidly ing and will be able to take up his work again in a week or ten days. G. A. T. CLUB MEETS The G.

A. T. club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Boughter on Winslow avenue. Every member is urged to be present.

Both a business and social hour is to form the entertainment for the evening. GOOD TIME CLUB MEETS ladies of the Good Time club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. George Whitehouse on Long avenue. Every member is requested to be present at this meeting as a fine program has been arranged for the evening's entertainment. BROWN-CRITCHLOW Yesterday morning in the parsonage the Central Christian church with the pastor, Rev.

D. P. Shafer, officiating, ocurred the wedding of Miss Mary Ellen Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Hamilton street, and Floyd Critchlow, son of Mrs.

Clara Critchlow of vania avenue. The couple were attended by Mrs. Critchlow, mother of the groom, and Charles Brown, father of the bride. Mrs. Critchlow will reside at the After a short wedding trip, Mr.

and home of the groom on Pennsylvania avenue. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Youngstown spent yesterday with friends in the ward. Miss Mary Parsons of Lyndal street is spending the day in Pittsburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. James Craig of South street left yesterday morning for Pittsburgh, where will be guests for a week. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Johns and son DIAMONDS WATCHES -ANDJEWELRY -ONEasy Payments Credit to Honest People LIC BROS 118 E. WASHINGTON STA K. NADER and 1203 S.

MILL STREET Soft Drinks, Cigars, Cigars and Tobacco. Hayden of Woodlawn have after a visit with friends and relatives in the ward. and Mrs. Evans of Akron spent yesterday with friends in the ward and attended the New Castle fair. Mrs.

J. O. Johnson of South Jefferson street is confined to her home by illness. Miss Irene Leehan of Phillips street has returned after a visit with friends in Youngstown. Misses Thelma Stevens and Linda.

Fletcher of Youngstown have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thompson of South Mill street.

EAST SIDE HOLD SEPARATE MEETINGS The Organized Bible Class of the Croton M. E. church held separate prayer meetings in their homes last evening. Rev. D.

R. Dunn, pastor of the church, and A. Rodgers, superintendent of the classes, attended each meeting. SPECIAL SERVICES mi night at the Reformed Presbyterian Special services. were begun last church in connection with the communion exercises which are to be held next Sabbath.

Rev. S. T. Reed of Youngstown will assist in these services. ATTEND FAIR Ellis Riney and John Smith drove 1 to Richmond yesterday, where they will attend the fair which is being held there.

At the close of the fair Mr. Smith will go on to Florida, where he expects to spend a month visiting relatives and friends. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bert of Grove City and Mr.

McCoy of London, are visiting at the home F. L. McCoy of Mulberry street. HOUSE GUESTS Misses Jennie and Leona Hennon of Wampum are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Gere of Randolph street, ASK EJECTMENT WRIT FOR UNPAID RENT Because Mike Brown and Sara Brown refuse to pay the monthly rental of $46.50 for small farm in Shenango townshpi Angeline Gaston today brought an ejectment writ seeking to oust them from the place. The complaintant alleges that the rent is unpaid and she affixes a lease signed apparently by both parties in support of her contention that unless the stipulated rental is paid in advance all rights accruing under the! lease should be forfeited. Y.

W. C. A. NOTES Board of Directors Meet The board of directors of the Y. W.

C. A. will be at the home to the superintendents, principals and teachers of the city schools this evening in the auditorium of the Y. W. C.

A. Notice, Board There will be a special board meeting at the Y. W. C. A.

this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Classes Are Under Way Classes have gotten under way in fine shape at the Y. W. and I every class is now full except the Uke Club, which still needs a few more members, as does the Spanish Club. All other classes have reached their limit in registration.

Other classes will be formed if there is sufficient number to warrant their being formed. DOINGS OF THE COLORED RACE BY Myrtle Cochrane Dantzler. MARTHA WASHINGTONS MEET At eight o'clock this evening an important meeting of the Martha Washington L. L. O.

L. No. 24 will be held in Victory hall. Special business will be taken up and all members are requested to be in attendance. Following the business session lunch will be served by the refreshments committee when a social hour will be enjoyed.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of the Cash lieder Certainly We Can Clean H- That's Load off My Mind Just Like New! Don't despair if you spot or stain your Suit. We'll clean it for you like new. No matter how impossible it may appear to you send it to us. We employ the most modern and seientific Dry Cleaning methods which restore your Clothes to their original color and freshness. Ecmunds Glossner Cleaning Dyeing Bell 2284-R For Truck Quick Service 238 East Wash.

Street Repairing Pressing STORE NEWS WEATHER FORECASTCOOL NIGHTS CALL FOR WARMER BEDDING FEATHER PILLOWS coveraded with Feathers Art CRIB Ticking, $2.25 pair. BLANKETS Fine quality selected 58c AND $1.95. Feathers, with narrow blue and white stripe ticking; full and pair. BLANKET. TIME IS HERE Cool nights have no terrors if you possess these soft, fleecy Blankets or warm cotton-filled Comforts.

Not only are the qualities desirable, but the patterns and colorings are attractive, the sizes full--while prices are so low as to remind you of days that are pasthe Buy Bedding here and be assured of maximum value. SOFT FLEECED DOUBLE FLEECED WOOL-NAP COTTON BLANKETS BLANKETS The woman who possesses these warm Blank- Soft and warm, fleecy ets is justly" proud--they Cotton Blankets make simulate genuine wool in comfortable covers, for these and first cool nights and may be appearance finish; are developed in handsome col- later substituted for those orful plaids and are offered icey sheets. muslin Full double-bed size Cotat prices suggested by plain fleeced cotton blankets. Full ton Blankets in a variety of double-bed serviceable combinations. size Wool Nap Blankets, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.95 $4.50 and $4.95 Pair Pair COMFORT MAKING AT HOME See the new Comfort Comfort Coverings may be selected from a well-asBatts in full double-bed sorted variety of goft colorsize, 72x90 inches.

There ful fabrics, in floral designs, are several styles- -plain conventional designs and sheet of purest cotton, with plain colorings of soft boudoir tones. covering of fine bleached Silks, Silk Mull, Sateen, cheesecloth knotted. These Silkoline, Cretonnes and are only $2.50 complete. Comfort 'Challie are suggested. Snowy-white Cotton, 36 inch Comfort Challie72x90, quilted every 4 inches, a desirable grade 18c yard.

for 36 inch Comfort Cretonthe soft, warm Comfort ne-20c yard. Unbleached Muslin for Comfort Cotton of desir- comfort, mattress able quality is also offered covers is in three battered in small standard size rolls, grades- 8c, 9c and 10c per to 30c per roll yard. BROWN HAMILTON GO. Only a few days more UNTIL Mme Louise HOMER THE WORLD'S GREATEST CONTRALTO, WILL BE HERE! Secure Tickets Now at METZLER'S STORE Ind DRY GOODS DRESS GOODS SILKS MILLINERY SUITS COATS SHOES NEW CASTLE, PA. DUPLEX SHINGLES 'THE MASTERPIECE OF ROOFS' Penn Coal Supply Co.

BUILDERS' SUPPLIES BELL 2245 910 MORAVIA STREET SENATE PLANS (Continued From Page One.) sus of opinion" of the group of fourteen Republican senators who conferred last night at the home of Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts Republican floor leader. Most of those at the conference were Senators from West Agricultural States and included many members of the so-called "Progressive Smoot's Plan Opposed The Smoot manufacturers tax was discussed at the conference but there not animity as to its advisability, was of the conferenees said, although a majority were represented opposed to the Smoot plan. The compromise suggestions were to be presented informally today to Chairman Penrose and other Republicans of the finance committee with the hope, it was said that all or a large part would be acceptable to the committee, to be "Committee offered from amendments." the Booster Class Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doerr Butz street received members of, the Booster class of the Croton M.

E. church last evening, After the business session an informal social time was enjoyed. Smashing Millinery Prices $15,000 New Millinery Selling Now at 1-2 Off Former Prices National Wholesale Millinery Company 123 Washington St. New Castle, Pa. CHICHESTER BRAND.

PILLS Ladies! Ask your Druggist for Chi-ches-ter a Diamend Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Ray of your Druggist. Ask fo: DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reilable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.