New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 3

NEW CASTLE DAILY HERALD. PAGE 7.HREE Monday, March 21, 1910. CASGAD ffi EUWER'Sffi AT THE SIGN OF THE SWASTIKA ffi EUWER'S is survived by his wife and four children. They are Mrs. Gertrude Knight, Beaver Falls, Mrs.

Elsie King, New Castle, Carl and Rachel at home. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 10:30. Interment in Clinton cemetery. RE-OPENS TONIGHT UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE PLAYHOUSE WILL RESUME BUSINESS AGAIN. DEATHS OF A DAY ROBERT GAILEY Ipromlnent Business Man of This City Dies Suddenly In Pittsburg.

Robert Christy Gailey of North Mill street, a widely known business man of this city, died suddenly at midnight at Mercy Pittsburg, last night. He been there two weeks, suffering from Bright's desease, but he appear PETER M'INTYRE'S FUNERAL, Solemn requiem mass, with Father O'Shea as celebrant, Father McCarthy as deacon, and Father Sharp as sub-deacon, was said this morning at St. Mary's church over the remains of Peter Mclntyre, who died suddenly Friday. The church was crowded with friends of the deceased, the services taking place at 9:30. The interment tnnk nlace in St.

Mary's cemetery The pallbearers were all nephews of Tonight the Cascade Theatre on South Mill street will reopen its doors under the management of the Ohio Amusement company, Benjamin Robbins, brother of Daniel Robbins, who was formerly here, will manage it. The theatre has been completely remodeled and presents a fine a p-pearance. The company will also conduct the two moving picture shows under the theatre and Charles E. Herbold will hereafter devote himself exclusively to the Acme theatre. The Misses Anna Trushel and Clara Locke have resigned from Mc-Crory's to take positions with the new company.

Miss Trushel will have charge of the piano in the theatre and Miss Locke in the picture shows. the deceased. iney were jonn, James, Daniel and Hugh McCormick and Thomas Hannon and James Stad dler. JULIA NUNN FUNERAL. The funeral of Mrs.

Julia Nunn took place from her late residence on EgjKBS MffllM SMIBB Tuesday, Wednes-Jj day and Thursday Jffjl1 Wallace avenue, Saturday afternoon and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev, ed so much better yesterday that his ifriends were much encouraged. The 'end came very suddenly. He was born November 22nd, 1874, In North Beaver township, and was ithe son of Robert S. Gailey, the third sheriff of this county.

He was 'a lifelong resident of the county and had since 1874 been in business in this city. His wife, who was Miss Minerva of North Beaver, died last fall, 'and he is survived by two daughters: Mrs. Clarence Crouch of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Howard Sankey, of Rich-jmond, Ind. He also leaves a brother and sister, John A.

Gailey of this city, and Mrs. Hutchinson, wife of Rev. Hutchinson of Savannah, O. Mr. Gailey was a member of the Second United Presbyterian church, of the Knights of Pythias and of the Elks.

He was a man highly respected and his death will be very sincerely regretted by all. The remains were brought home this afternoon and the funeral will be held from the Gailey residence on North Mill and Grant streets, Wednesday afternoon. Interment at Oak Park. J. B.

Riley, former pastor of the Trinity Episcopal church of this city, but now of Oil City. The interment took place in Green wood cemetery. The pallbearers were Robert Love, James O. Rogers, Robert L. Wallace, S.

P. Smith, Robert McBurney and James Kettleburg. News of the Fifth Ward Miss Margaret Buser is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. She suffered the injury while walking along the street, when she slipped. Mr.

William Thomas, who is work MEETS THIS EVENING. The M. N. Kensineton will he enter tained at the residence of Mrs. Kath em Winn of Harrison street, this evening at 8 o'clock.

ing in Akron, made a short visit to his parents in the Fifth ward. Ralnh Felton. son of Mr. and Mrs. GOMPERS TO ADDRESS ROBERT C.

BIDDLE David Felton, of Hamilton street, has YONGSTOWN WORKERS recovered from a severe attack or tne measles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Summit street, are happy over the birth of An attempt to organize the men of the open shops of Youngstown is now a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Dan O'Neil. and (laugh under way in charge of representatives of the Federation of Labor. The campaign, it is said, will close with a meeting to be addressed! by Samuel ter, Edna, have returned to their home in Sharon. They have been visiting at the home of Mrs.

O'Neil's parents, Gompers. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Murdock, of South Mill street. Mr. R. F. Ooneliv.

manaeer of the COULDN'T GO TO CHURCH SO DROWNED HERSELF Lawrence Laundry, made a visit to Pittsburg, Saturday. MASSILLON, 0., March 21. Grieved because she could not attend Palm TWO FEVER CASES Sunday exercises yesterday at St Prominent Resident of Pulaski Passes Away at His Home. The death of Robert Crocker Biddle a life long resident of this locality, occurred Saturday afternoon at Pulaski. He suffered a stroke of paralysis several months ago and had never recovered his former health.

Mr. Biddle was 79 years of age. His wife, whose maiden name was Rebecca Donnelly, has been in failing health for some time and after her husband died, she passed into a semi-unconscious state, and it is feared she will not long survive, although at this writing there appears to be some slight improvement in her condition. Miss Lizzie Biddle, who died at Shenango Valley hospital a couple of months ago, was a daughter of this family, so they seem sorely bereaved. The funeral of Mr.

Biddle will take place at his farm home Tuesday at half past one o'clock and interment will be made at Ne-shannock. The children who survive their father are. Mrs. Mary Barrett, near home; George and Olive at home, Mrs. Grace Biddle, Sabathe, Kansas; John and James, Axtell, Kansas; Mrs.

Lulu Scott, Garland, Kansas; the latter has been here staying with her ARE REPORTED TODAY Mary's Catholic church, Mrs. Jeremiah Yando, yesterday committed' suicide by drowning herself in a cistern. She Two cases of typhoid fever were was 6I years old. reported to Health Officer McCandless this morning. Carrie Evans, 109 South Jefferson was taken to the hospital The other victim is Thomas Coe of 09 Pittsburg street.

News of Pulaski i We have been making preparations for six weeks and more. Our announcement comes when everything' is in readiness. Case after case of Curtains have been delayed. Roll after roll of Carpet has been straggling- along. But thank goodness every item is now here that was intended for this sale.

Dozens of people have been waiting for us to say ready. Nearly every housewife has an interest in our Curtain and Carpet news. Every new design is here in Curtains imaginable. The designer seems to have outdone all previous ingenuiey. Draperies are prettier than ever, Carpets and Rugs are profusely charming.

More new blendings and plain weaves being shown than in any past season. The strongest feature of this sale news is that prices are no higher than a year ago. Every other com-moddity has shown a marked advance, but fortunate for us by covering our wants for this spring nearly a year ago we are able to quote the lowest prices. Prices from 20 to 25 per cent under present retail conditions. LAY-AWAY PLAN PAY ONE-FOURTH DOWN GET THE SALE PRICES.

COME TO THIS SALE TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 23, 24. FORMER INMATE OF afrflli I 1 1 TZTB ft I IIIHIU POOR FARM DEAD Poor Director Adam S. Hainer this morning received a telegram from Dix- parents since her sister died. niont, informing him that Philip An-zzani, an Italian, sent from the poor farm to that institution two months ago, is dead. He was agea ana nas been blind for some years.

Chamberlain's Stomacn and Liver Tablets invariably bring relief to women suffering from chronic constipa tion, headache, biliousness, dizziness. BRUSSELS CARPET. Special opening sale prices: 85c 75c $1.00 89c $1.15. $1.00 $1.25 $1.15 Special prices in small sized Rugs, Axminster, Wiltons and Smyrna, 18x36, 27x00, 27x54, 36x72 GRANITE INGRAIN. Bed Room Carpet, Opening Sale price 25c.

OLD TIME RAG CARPET Made of clean new rags and close chain, Opening Sale price 39c. Mixed "Wool and Cotton chain 58c. sallowness of the stun and dyspepsia. Sold by all druggists. MRS.

FISHER'S FUNERAL. Mrs. L. A. Fisher, of Leasure avenue, who died Friday, was laid to rest yesterday afternoon.

The funeral took place at 2:30 and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. E. E. Higley, pastor of the First M.

E. church, of which the deceased was a member. The casket containing the remains were banked with flowers sent by loving friends and relatives. The services were sad and impressive, Rev. Higley speaking in glowing terms of the life of the deceased.

The remains were laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery. The pallbearers were: C. C. Dickson, C. C.

Pankey, William Browne, Wells B. Clendenin and Samuel C. Nicklin. Millinery Opening Tuesday and Wednesday, O'Neil's, 21 South Mill street. -Medicines that aid nature are always most successful.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It innspns the coueh. relieves the lunes and aids nature in restoring the sys The financial dificulties of the Pulaski Paint which were owing to non-payment of taxes, have been settled. E. C.

Lostetter and C. C. Knox, attended Odd Fellows lodge at New Wilmington Saturday evening. C. H.

Porter, Youngstown, was the guest of S. M. Porter over Sunday. H. W.

Michael New Castle visited his home folks her Sunday. Rev. R. C. Hayes was at Pittsburg ovxer Sunday, supplying a pulpit for a ministerial friend.

Prof. J. O. Campbell of Westminster college preached her Sunday morning. The Young People's Society was the only service held Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will serve an Easter bill affair at a supper to be given at the church Tuesday evning, beginning at five o'clock. Mrs. William Home entertained a company of young girls Saturday afternoon. After visiting the sugar camp where they enjoyed stirring off the maple sugar, the party went to the house where Mrs. Home server supper, The girls were Ruby Marquis, Helen Rodgers, Ethel Miller, Olive Kepler, Margaret Walker.

Mrs. Nettie Houlette, who has been "central' since the New Bedford telephone line was established here two years ago, has resigned the position. She will leave the office some time in April and with her daughter will resume housekeeping in her cottage on Mercer street. So far we have not learned who will take her place at the switchboard. Mrs.

Will Hodge was at Sharon over Sunday visiting Mrs. M. B. Snyder and Mrs. James Hodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Will McCallister, of New Castle who were here attending the funeral of their nephew, little Chester Wallace, remained a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Crawford. Miss Nell Buchanon attended a party at New Castle Friday evening, at the home of Miss Grace Gibson. tem to a healthy condition, bold Dy all druggists. As heavy as anv home made rag carpet.

WILTON VELVET CARPET. Special opening Side prices: $1.35 $1.19 $1.50 $1.35 $1.35 Axminster $1.25 $1.50 Axminster $1.39 Made laid and lined free. Largest line we have ever had of Japan and China Matting. Our complete spring Millinery Opening Mrs. Schomdorfer's No.

207 1-2 Lib FRANK GUY. Frank Guy, 53 years of age, died this "morning at his home in Big Beave-? township. Cancer was the cause of death, he having suffered with this disease for a long time. He was quite well known all over the county. Mr.

Guy erty street, Tuesday and Wednesday March 22, and 23. Every one cor dially invited. Fully nine out of every' ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment. All that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. Give it a trial.

You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all druggists. SUMMER PORTIERES. In beautiful summer effects $1.48, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. HEAVY PORTIERES.

Special reductions during this three days' sale. ROOM SIZED RUGS. 912 Brussels Rugs, all new designs, floral and medallion figures, worth $14.50, Spring Opening price $11.50. 9x12 Heavy Seamless Brussels Rug in floral, oriental and Persian designs, an excellent rug for bed room, worth $10.50, Spring Opening price $13.75. 0x12 Seamless Brussels Rug.

This rug is a special value and a large line to select from in all colors and designs; good rug for bed room or dining room worth $18.75, Spring Opening price $15.00. ROOM SIZED RUGS. 9x12 Brussels Rug -the famous Rox-bury Rug Best rug on the market for general wear. We have a large line to select from; worth $22.50, Spring Opening price $19.75. 0x12 Body Brussels Rug.

We have the largest and most complete line of rugs in the city in any color, style and size you want. Wfc carry two qualities in Body Brussels Rugs for 912 sizes. First quality, worth $30.00, Spring Opening price $27.50. Second quality, worth $27.50, Spring Opening price $25.00. ROOM SIZED RUGS.

9x12 Wilton Velvet Rug. Special value. In floral and oriental colorings, worth $22.50, Spring Opening price $18.75. 9x12 Wilton Velvet, a large line to select from, mostly in medallion and Persian designs, an excellent rug for parlor or sitting room, worth $27.50, Spring Opening price $23.50. 0x12 Ecru Heavy Seamless Wilton Rug.

One of the best sellers, in floral and medallion design, good rug for general use, worth $30.00, Spring Opening price $27.50. ROOM SIZED RUGS. 0x12 Axminster Rug. No rugs shows its richness like an Axminster Rug. Its high pile brings out the colorings.

We have a large line in floral and oriental styles. We have three qualities in the Axminster Rug. First quality, worth $30.00, Spring Opening price $27.50. Second quality, worth $27.50, Spring Opening price $25.00. Third quality, worth $25.00, Spring Opening price $22.50.

Don't fail to see the new Scotch Afton Rug. This rug has become very popular for decorative purposes. Made in all sizes and styles to match any color scheme you may select. 9x12 size $15.00. 1 SPECIAL RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS 39c PAIR.

100 pair of these Curtains in plain, lucked liars and Stripes. Large varieties made from finer materials 48c, 63c, 98c, $1.25, $1.00, $1.98, $2.48 pair. REAL IRISH POINT CURTAINS. From the foremost foreign looms, designs entirely pleasing and new, $3.98, $1.08, $5.98, $7.98, $9.98, $12.98, $14.08 pair. CURTAIN MATERIALS BY THE YARD AT POPULAR PRICES.

Never huve we had such a complete variety of plain and fancy weaves Scrims, Nets, Madrases. Swisses 10c, 12 1-2, 15c, 25c yard. Scrims, plain and fancy, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39e yard Fancy Net," white and Arabian colors, 25c, 29c, 30c, 48c, 59c, 09c yard. BUY YOUR DRAPERIES NOW. SPECIAL-FLAT SWISS CURTAINS 85c PAIR.

50 pairs of this lot in plain lace trimmed and embroidered. Dozens of other patterns, finer materials and designs, f)8c, $1.25, $1.48, $1.75, $1.98, $2.25, $2.48 pair. FINEST SCRIM CURTAINS. Imported and Domestic designs in plain and lace trimmed edge, extra value, $3.48, $4.48, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 $7.48 1 TAPESTRIES IN BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL COLORINGS. Stripes and lloral designs, 39c, 48c, 00c, 79c, 98c, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48.

Block Scrims, white and Arabian, 25c, 35c, 39c yard. COLORED MADRESSES. Great variety in bordered and plain edge. Perfectly fast colors. BUY YOUR CURTAINS NOW.

SPECIAL-NOVELTY CURTAINS 3 YARDS LONG, $1.48 PAIR (White and Arabian colors.) Other beautiful designs in imitation Ounv, Battenberg, Marie Antonette, $1.98, $2.48, $3.48, $4.98, $0.98, $8.98, $10.48 pair. CURTAIN SATISFACTION. No old shelf and shop-worn stock. Each and every pair shown is brand new. Each design is the latest 1910 window hangings.

COUCH COVERS. (Plain and fancy colorings.) Special $125, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 Will be pleased to show you exclusive Spring and Summer Suits, Gowns, Waists, etc. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT Very desirable residence with all modern convenience. In H.

K. Bell, New Castle, was the guest of Pulaski friends Sunday. quire at 125 E. North Street. FOR REXT 5 roomed flat, with bath Every modern convenience.

North street, near postoffice. No cheaper or better flat in city. Enquire No. 12 or 14 E. North street.

line ready for inspection at our Opening sale. Special prices in inlaid and printed Linoleums: printed Linoleum OOc. $1.50 printed Linoleum $1.20 per running yard; two yards wide. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum $1.55 per square yard. These prices do not include laying.

A large line of English Linoleum all floral designs: $1.00 quality OOc $1.50 quality $1.20 ALL WOOL INGRAIN. Quality that sold last season at 85c. Your selection from our entire line at the Opening Sale 09c. lngran Art Squares 9x12, all wool; a large line to select from, regular $10.00, Spring Opening price $8.75. Best quality Oil loth in yard, yard and half and two yards wide, 30c per square yard.

Special price on Fibre Matting, regular 50c, Opening sale price 35c. COTTON CHAIN INGRAIN. The filling being all wool in these carpets makes the colors fast, regular price 65c, Opening Sale price 55c. Union Ingrain, 3-4 wool, a good heavy Ingrain, regular price 50c, Spring Opening price 39c. Acme Carpet Cleaner, best preparation on the market as a carpet cleaner; 25c a box.

Ask for sample box. Linoleum and Oilcloth Varnish preserves the colors and makes your linoleum last twice as long; 1-2 pint cans 25c; pint cans 50c; quart cans 75c. Waxoline for hard wood floors and inlaid linoleum; pint cans 50c; quart 'cans $1.00. Makes linoleum easily cleaned and saves the dirt from being ground into the linoleum. TUESDAY NIGHT FOR RENT House and lot, No.

2G Etna street, 7 rooms, with bath. In-ouire of Stewart Thompson, 377 W. Washington ft. or call Bell phone 111. 85 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 FOR SALE At No.

114 Mulberry piano, music cabinet, walnut bed room suit, dining room table, hall rack rocking chair, oil stove, pictures and jars. Take Croton car. 2 WILL BE WANTED At once, a girl to clean house. Apply at St. Cloud Hotel.

85 YOUNG MAN, 27, experienced collector, adjuster and correspondent, and general all around office man, wants position where originality counts. Address care Herald. S2 FOR SALE Desirable North Hill property: nearly new. fine location. Of PICTURES, Framed and Ua-f rametl, Water Colors, Etchings and Engravings.

Wednesday Night we will have another big auction Sale ol Rags, 36 63 inches and 9 i 2 feet sUes. Wilton's Body Brussels, Axminsters, etc. barn on lot: less than cost. Address North Hill, care Herald. FOR SALE One rubber tired Sanhope buggy.

Good as new. J. A. Brecken-ridge, 77 E. Washington street.

6t ILL PAPER DM AT VEACH OLD STAND No wall paper sold Monday and Tuesday. All the room lots and short ends are being tied into bandies. These go on Rale Wednesday at -4 their valce. Now this will be yotr opportunity for bargains. If yot have any tenant houses to paper don't fail to be on hand.

Lots of foreign papers worth 40 to 60c at 10c PER ROLL S. Silberman Co. CLOSING OUT THE STOCK OF G. W. VEACH CO.

WANTED Four machinists at American Can Co. 82 In addition to the above 9x12 regular stock size we have Axminster, Wiltons and Brussels Rugs in the following odd sizes 4-6x7-6, 7x9, 8-3x10-6, 9x9, 10-6x12, and 11-3x12 at special prices. Two hundred 9x12 Japanese Matting Rugs in floral and Medallion designs, bought at a special price, and we expect to close them all out at this opening sale. (J J) Regular price $5.00, Opening Sale price a Jf Saving Prices Quoted For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Now is the greatest opportunity you will have this season. Prices fully 25 per cent under the present retail market value, and if you are not quite ready take advantage of the lay-away Plan which is most liberal.

It satisfies. PAY ONE-FOURTH DOWN, Select what you want at these saving prices. Have the goods held by us till you are ready, by paying one-fourth down. Easy for some people. WALL PAPER SALE NOW OK Greatest variety and lowest prices on Spring Wall Papers quoted by us in the last ten years.

Entire new management. Entirely new stock. Every bolt of old wall paper has been closed out or thrown away and we have a new three car load assortment to select from. Get our prices before you buy a roll of new paper. We will save you money.

FOR RENT 4 room house on South Beaver street; 4 acres of ground, also 2 acres of No. 1 orchard, and 2 acres of good ground for gardening. $15 per month; also 4 room house on South Jefferson street, 4 acres of No. 1 ground, also all kinds of fruit at $15 per month. Address Borot Durkin, South New Castle Boro, Rigby P.

O. Pa. 85 S.Silberman&Go Selling out the stock of G. W. Veach Co.

"Clever Advice to Ladies." A Book of Rare "Value to ihe Priv Euwer's Euwer's Hi Euwer's ate Toilet equipment of every woman. Send 2c stamp for free copy. rrnmrm En THE DITLEX, Indianapolis. Ind..