New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 10

TH ElW CASTLE DAI LY ERALD 20 Pittsburg St, The attractions of this tors are Its low prices. HEAVY PLATE CLASS BlOWH III Ti AT WEST PITTTSfill DURING JULY AND AUGUST THIS STORT WILL CLOSE EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY AT 5 O'CLOCK The Greatest Yet $2.00 snu wes loir mt 75 pairs Ladies' heavy pure silk mousquetaire Gloves, 16-button length, Paris point back, double tipped, black and white only, all sizes from 6 to 7. This is the real genuine $2 quality, some stores would en claim it the $2.25 quality. We will sell them to-orrow at 99c. Come early and get your share.

To) I O) STORM WRECKS FURY ON CENTER, AVENUE HOTEL DR. WAGNER PAINFULLY INJURED THE sale yoo've been watting for, where the biggest stock is being offered at the biggest redaction. We have gone over every department in out big store and made such ctrts in prices that will astonish the oldest buyers of New Castle or Lawrence Coenty, bat TIko mgjgjtf (Sunn ff The cot that every clothtog buyer will talk abort for years to come we have made in oar Men's Salt Department. Here we tound ourselves overstocked and to make room for oar Fall stock (which is now beiog man-afactared in oar own factory.) We have picked oat 1 50 Salts for this sale Suits vo sold'at. $12.50 Suits we sold at $14.00 Suits vie sold at.

.013.50 Suits vie sold at $15,00 Suits vie sold at $16.50 Suits vie sold at All and every one of these ap-to-date and stylish salts we are offering at this great sale for the aniform price of WEST PITTSBURG, July 15. (Special.) The storm that raged over the town on Monday afternoon wrought considerable havoc at the Center hotel. The hotel stands in. an exposed position, and unless precautionary measures are taken a violent storm never falls to much damage. On Monday several large plate glass windows were blown in as though they had been tissue paper.

In one case a large and heavy square of glass was carried by the wind the distance of a block before it alighted. Dr. Wagner, who had sought refuge in the hotel from the severity of the storm, was struck upon the head by a heavy piece of sjlass, and another piece, in flying, cut a deep gash upon his right upper arm. Outside of the hotel, too, considerable damage was done by wind, ram and lightning. Windows were broken at the residence of Mr.

Court Hamilton, trees were blown down in many places and the flashings and peaks of several houses were torn off. Many of the girls at the mills were in a TVliire Goods Reduced I lie Dimity stripes and checks, regular 15c quality, they last 11c. 12c Dotted Swiss, Embroidered Swiss and Dimity Checks, regular 18c, reduced te 15c Plain white Batiste, plaid and dimity stripes, regular 20c quality, special 15c. 18c Dotted Lingerie, barred Mulls and embroidered stripes, regular 25c quality reduced to 18c. 23c Plaid and embroidered Mull, regular 30c and 35c quality reduced to 23c.

25c Embroidered Swiss and flowered silk Mull, regular 35c and 38c quality, reduced to 25c. state of panic at the lightning, which seemed to make a special point of the plants, owing, presumably, to the electric power by which they are worked. flowered organdies Reduced 15c Four pieces in blue, pink and lavender, beautiful sheer material, regular 20c quality reduced to 15c. R. A.

LINDSAY WELL KNOWN IN WEST PITTSBURG. Can yoa afford to miss this? Never again will yoo have the chance to bay sach high grade goods at soch low prices. All the latest shades. All hew patterns. All sites.

A Come and Seo For Yoursolf. No Trouble to Show Goods 20 Pittsburg Street Do sure you are in the right piece. VI etch for the Dig Yellow Sign. There la only one roal Bargain Sale, and It Is at SYMPATHETIC CROP "Pittsburg papers on Monday announced the sudden death of R. Aud-ley Lindsay, druggist of East Brady, Pa.

Mr. Lindsay was the son of J. A. Lindsay, whom most of the old inhabitants of this town will remember as station agent at Moraviav P. L.

25 years ago; and who is now employed on the Lake Shore Michigan Southern R. at Youngstown. The late Mr. Lindsay was in this town three weeks ago attending the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Bazaleel Pit-zer.

He was a nephew of Mr. G. F. Pitzer. His death was sudden and tragic.

While bathing in the river during the heat of last Sunday, he and a companion were both killed by lightning. It is supposed that the lightning struck an oil line which extended into the water, thus charging the stream with, electricity, killing both young men instantly. His body was brought to Youngstown yesterday for intorment. LEEDS' WILL IGNORES HIS EIRST WIFE BUT AT ERE' FUNERAL New Castle, Pa. 107 Washington St IS (Continued from Page One.) FUNERAL OF DAVID LEWIS SERVICES CONDUCTED BY.

THE REV. W. J. JOHN. David Lewis, a prominent Welsa resident of the Fifth ward, was burled yesterday afternoon from his late home.

524 Pollock avenue. Services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. W. J. John, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church.

There was a TO MAKE THE STERLING CONDUIT MILL LARGER. The Garland Corporation will proceed almost immediately to build an extension to the Sterling plant. This has become necessary through their inability to cope with their large and increasing orders. This plant, always working at high pressure, promises soon to become the foremost industry of the corporation. from a ten days' visit to friends at Baltimore, Md.

Wm. Newswander paid a business visit to New Castle yesterday. F. Griffin of Beaver Falls; called upon friends in town yesterday. Squire Maxwell transacted business at New Castle on Monday.

Mrs. L. H. and Miss Amy Bifter, of Coraopolis, returned to their home yesterday after a much enjoyed holiday spent with friends here. Milo and Mrs.

Gibson enjoyed a visit on Monday, paid them by the former's father, of Enon Valley. Mrs. A. M. and Miss E.

Bittner visited friends at New Castle yesterday. Mr. Alfred Sang visited the mills yesterday. Mr. and Mra.

Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. R. Cosgrave returned on Monday from their visit to Niagara Falls. Dr.

V. C. Wagner transacted business at New Castle on Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Richardson and Miss Hazel Jackson returned on Monday from their vacation. They all looked 'well, and report having enjoy ed themselves? immensely. Mrs.

J. J. Ricer spent Sunday at Pittsburg with friends. Miss Jean Gibbons Is home after an enjoyable vacation spent at Leetonia, Ohio. M.

B. Heck, has sustained serious in jury to his foot, caused by treding upon a rusty nail. Mr. and Mrs. Reed have returned his position and will, for the future, make Yohngstown his home.

This young man, though only 21 years of age, has saved, during the seven years he has been here, sufficient money to purchase a good paying business in a Quarter thickly populated with his own countrymen. J. C. Patterson paid a business visit to New Castle yesterday. Ed Louers kept a business appointment at Wampum on Monday.

Wm. Campbell has returned from his visit to Niagara Falls; a sadder but a wiser man. John Gibbons is spending a short vacation at Leetonia, O. J. L.

Richardson resumed duty at the P. L. E. stations yesterday. (By United Press.) NEW YORK, July 15.

The will of William Leeds who died in Paris June 23, will be offered for probate next month according to advices received today. The will is now in the possession of Louis Cass Ledyard, an attorney who is to return within a fortnight from Europe. According to the rumors the will cuts out Jeanctte Irene Gear Leeds, first wife of the testator, now1 living at Richmond, Ind. It was supposed that at the time of their separation the first Mrs. Leeds received a million dollars in settlement.

This has proven false. Though the will makes no provision for the first wife, to Leeds' son by the first, is left 1,000,000. The will is understood to bequeath an estate valued at between $8,000,000 and $10,000,000. To Mrs. Nonnie May Stewart Worthington, Leeds' second wife goes all of the real property.

The residuary estate valued at $7,000,000 is left to the infant daughter of the second wife. ibige concourse ai me ODsequies anu many beautiful floral tributes. The burial was at Oak Park cemetery. The pallbearers were sons and grandsons of Mr. Lewis, as follows: Thomas, David, Charles, John, Jamea and William Lewis.

WEST PITTSBURG PERSONALS. Sandor Clemenic, an employee of the Safety Armorite has resigned us pray for his soul and let us remember In our prayers the poor old mother in Italy who will soon hear that her boy suffered the death penalty in America." FOR JUSTICE'S SAKE. He then spoke of the efforts which he, personally, and the community had made to save the youth, saying he had tried to save Serge not because he was a friend of his, for he had never seen him until his arrest, nor did he come from the same part of Italy as himself, but he exerted himself, he said for the sake of justice. He would not have tried to secure a mitigation of Serge's sentence had he thought him guilty of first degree murder, but as he believed he had only struck in self-defense, he felt it was unjust to send him to thevgallows. And for the sake of justice he had struggled hard to save him from death.

URGES GOOD CITIZENSHIP. In addressing the Italians he urged them to be law-abiding citizens, to carry no weapons, to live as devout members of the Catholic church and avoid occasions which might lead them to commit crime. He told them to uuite to help each other to be better citizens and to so live that the Italian colony of New Castle would be rebpected by all good people. At the close of the service the body was borne to the funeral car and the cortege moved to St. Vitus cemetery where all that was mortal of the young Hillsville Italian found rest In the consecrated ground of St.

Vitus cemetery. The arrangements for the funeral and all the expense of the burial was borne by Father DeMita. The church was crowded, even the gallery being filled. It was a solemn-faced, awe-stricken crowd that witnessed the obsehuies and during the affecting address of the pastor there were many tear-dimmed eyes. "Buy SENATurt PL ATT FINISHES BOOK ON SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY a (By United Press.) NEW YORK, July 15.

Today is Senator Thomas Collier Piatt's 75th birthday. In anticipation of the event the venerable senator "finished reading "Three Weeks." Senator Depew recommended the book to Senator Piatt. The senator appears to be in excellent health despite his crippled limbs. "Contentment in mind is all tiere is worth while in this world and I attribute my long life to contentment of conscience." The commitment to the grave occupied but a few moments. The earth then fell on the coffin and the last chapter in the history of Rosario Serge was ended.

Is enabling many people having lean purses to buy their shoe supply for some time to come. It is a fact that at this sale you can shoe the entire family at the same cost as you would buy a few pairs at any other time. It is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. If you do not need the shoes now it will pay you to lay them away until such time as you do. Be sure and take a look through the bargain bin.

If you find your size the price cuts no figure. FELL INTO A VAT OF SCALDING WATER PAUL NELSON Paul, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Nslson of 178 Croton died yesterday of pneumonia, aged 13 months.

The child had been ill two weeks. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 8:30 o'clock this evening and lue burial will take place at the Presbyterian cemetery at Plain, grove, Thursday morning. Carriages will leave the house at eight o'clock. Men's Oxford List Women's Oxford List ELI GLIGOR Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Gligor of 226 Preston avenue, were bereaved yesterday by the death of their infant son, Eli, aged five months, who died of stomach trouble. The child was buried in the afternoon at the cemetery at the poor farm. $3.99 $2-99 Morate Tascom, the Roumanian, who fell Into a Vat of scalding water at the steel mill Monday night, dying yesterday from the burns will probably be buried tomorrow from St. Vitus church. Arrangements for thj funeral are now being made.

No date has been sot for the. inquest, it is likely one. will be held. So. far.

as has learned there were no witnesses to the accident The man evidently' slipped in some way and tumbled into the hot water. He was submerged to the neck and the flesh was literally- cooked. He was hurriedly taken to-the Shenango Valley hospital where efforts were made to allay his suffering. The accident occurred about eight o'clock and the man remained conscious until midnight, dying at an early hourln the $5.00 Bench Made, "Buy Now" $4.00 Douglas "Buy Now" $3.50 Douglas, "Buy Now $3.00 Harvard's "Buy $2.50 Grades "Buy Now" $2.99 $2.99 $2.49 $1.99 $1.69 $4.00 Gibson Girl "Buy Now" $3.50 Neuwahl's Specials, "Buy Now" $3.00 Harvards, "Buy $2.50 Specials, "Buy $2,00 Grades "Buy.Now" $2.99 $2.49 $1.99 PICNIC AT THE PARK The members of the Helping Hand Bible class of the Central Presbyterian church will have a picnic at Cascade park tomorrow evening. The ladies will go out to the park in the afternoon, and the men will join them at 6 o'clock when supper will be eat-, en.

The class has over luu members. Children's Oxford TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY at 412 He was married and lived South Mercer street List Grades I iDu $1.75 CI AQ Grades I H9 WANTED The Union Central Rail-road Company of Texas desires the services of a live representative for New Castle and snrrniiTirHnp- Splendid opportunity for a hustler. n.n j-t $1.50 Grades $1.25 Grades $1.00 $1.29 99c 89c HAZE New Castie friends have received word of the death -which occurred recently at her home in Seattle, Washington, of Julia; thirteen years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hazen.

The family formerly lived in this county and are well known here. Tou may call every creature under heaven fool aud rogue and your auditor will join, with you heartily. Hint to him the slightest of his own detects or foibles and he draws his rapier. You and he are the Judges of the world, but not its denizens. Wal-fcer Savage Landor.

tan on jno. jjrennan, general land commissioner, at thn Kpw TeaHo House Thursday morning. 102 East Washington Street.