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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1908
Page
2
Local store advertises January bargains across departments. Destinations include dress shirts from 39c to 79c, men and boys wear, coats at half price, wool fleeced underwear, gloves, bow ties, night shirts, skirts and fur items with limited sizes and window display notices. More items follow in the ongoing sale.
Lawrence county mourns the death of John W. Blanchard a former resident who died at his home in Council Bluffs Iowa He was a charter Republican and noted railroad builder and manager His career spanned Ohio Pennsylvania Missouri and Tennessee with major projects on the Bee line New Castle and Beaver Valley Mahoney Valley and Omaha and St Louis line He lived in Council Bluffs from 1897 until his death leaving seven children and a widow who died about ten years ago.
One lot of Misses Vests 20c quality 5c fleeced lined two for 25c. One lot of Women's Vests and Drawers small sizes 50c quality for 35c. One lot of Women's Vests and Drawers 19c.
A notice lists a table of Embroidery and Insertion remnants at low prices and a table of White Goods Remnants also offered for sale. One lot of Embroidery Edge and Insertion is priced at 10 cents per yard.
One lot of ribbons offered at 8 per yard and another at 1242c per yard. A sale price of 15c per yard is listed for ribbon remnants with half marked price.
Remnants of woolen dress goods offered at half price. Black suitings priced at 1.50 1.25 and 1.00 per yard. Plain novelty and plaid suitings 1.00 1.25 and 1.50 per yard at 75c. Cloakings reduced. Novelty silks 65c 75c valued at 28c. Foulards 1.25 valued at 58c. 36 inch black taffeta 1.25 value 1.00 per yard.
Household goods including gloves handkerchiefs toys dishes and dinner sets offered at sale prices. Centemeri gloves embroidered handkerchiefs and a variety of bric-a-brac blankets clocks and comforts advertised with reduced prices.
Tonight His Last Dollar and Al W Martins Uncle Tom Cabin headline a busy Cascade Vaudeville Theatre week in Booth Mill Street. Dunbar's comedy goats dazzle audiences as the midweek matinee changes promise top satisfaction. The Thursday program features Uncle Tom's Cabin with praise from critic Leander Richardson and the Wednesday return of His Last Dollar directed by Stair and Nicolao.
Faust remains a staple drawing big crowds across the line as audiences enjoy Marguerite and Mephisto. A new feature for the season is Porter J White’s seven-voice choir for the cathedral scene. Performances begin Friday January 24 at the opera house.
Advertisement promotes Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea as a powerful winter tonic for children. Claims it is pure and harmless and offers both tea and tablet forms priced at 85c, attributed to J. C. Wallace.
George Lamoree, president of Standard Brewing at New Castle Pennsylvania, visited Youngstown Tuesday. A past distinguished master in the Smilers' club he greeted local members warmly. He plans to return home across the line Tuesday evening or Wednesday.
Secretary Callahan issues notices for a chamber of commerce meeting at City Hall Friday evening. The gathering seeks to decide whether the chamber should affiliate with the Business Men's organization or maintain a separate existence. All business men and others interested in the city’s welfare are invited to attend.
The American Co-Operative Association, formed to cut living costs on the South side, was named defendant in two common pleas court suits filed Tuesday morning. One suit seeks 1,775 dollars for back rent and breach of contract from Harry G. Hamilton, owner of the building the association was to occupy near Market Street viaduct. the other seeks 1,200 dollars for unpaid salary and damages from S. Eugene Ward, who was to serve as local manager.
William T. Bartley 64 a prominent New Brighton resident and father of Joseph Bartley of this city died Tuesday morning. His mutilated body was found on the P Y A railroad tracks by a flagman about a mile north of the New Brighton station. He was born in England and had lived in Beaver Falls and New Brighton. Survived by his wife and seven children William John Joseph Daniel Alfred Mrs Harrold and Mrs Davis. He belonged to Christ Episcopal church I O O F and the Knights of Pythias.
M. B. Allsworth, rural route 1 messenger out of New Wilmington, secured a two wheeled enclosed mail cart. The white carriage, well sprung and neatly lettered, promises a comfortable fast delivery despite cold blustery days.
At the Butler General Hospital annual meeting on Tuesday evening the association decided to construct a sizable annex to the existing building in the near future.
John Smith of Youngstown a Lake Shore conductor was run down by a train last night and lost an arm.
A humorous exchange shows Mr White touting Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for heartburn and indigestion. He claims the tablets digest all food, relieve gastric strain, and restore cheer and energy, offering a free sample by mail from F A Stuart Co Marshall Mich.
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