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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1913
Page
4
All checks money orders drafts and communications should be addressed to THE NEWS COMPANY New Castle Pa and not to any individual.
Transfer of property shifts control of 4000 acres to United Brethren for a home for aged ministers and retired missionaries. The Shaker history traces to Ann Lee born in England, jailed in 1768, who founded the sect in America after arriving in 1770. Three Shaker missionaries arrived in Ohio in 1805 from New York amid a religious revival that began in Kentucky in 1799. The Turtle Creek Presbyterian church joined the Shakers, and the Shakers have held Union Village since.
The News announces the retirement of Frank A. Dewberry, longtime sporting editor and valued staff member. Beginning work at age 17, he earned a reputation for diligence, keen observation, and loyalty to the paper, while also succeeding in private business ventures.
New York Herald correspondent condemns circulars and handbills dumped in porches calling for public attention to stop the practice as they clutter streets and back alleys and fail to win public confidence.
Rev. A H Ackley who has led the Methodist Protestant church for three years will not return next year. He announced from the pulpit he would not accept reappointment. A congregational meeting will elect a delegate to request a suitable pastor from the conference meeting at Fairmont West Virginia this fall.
The graduating class held its annual class day exercises in the high school auditorium with humor and lighthearted gibes. Representatives named included William Wallace Paul Carson Charles Allen Mary Griffith Paul VanWert Raymond Lutz, who distributed humorous souvenirs to fellow students.
O. H. P. Robinson of Cheyenne Wyoming was injured in a Pennsylvania lines wreck at Boama on May 27 while returning home to care for his ill mother in Edenburg. He is hospitalized in Chicago with back and leg injuries but no broken bones. His brother Charles travels to Chicago to visit him. doctors report he may resume home travel soon.
A reminiscence filled column notes the enduring charm of old comic sketches and speeches, recalling after-dinner humor, political examples, and the enduring appeal of light whimsy. It ponders memory, cities, and public life with wry observations and clipped musings.
Quips mix weather and manners with June worries and a joke about stamps. A Kansas man finds a diamond pin in a car tire sparking punning remarks. Andy Carnegie touts free trade and life nibbles on whisky in milk as odd wisdom.
Mr Cukerbraum praises parcel post for boosting sales to farmers and nearby towns. He notes their tailoring shop cannot keep up with demand and parcel post allows free home delivery for out of town customers, improving efficiency and service.
Miss Marie C. Brehm of Chicago will address the women of the city at a Friday mass meeting in the Central Presbyterian church. The event is part of the jubilee convention of the Lawrence County Sabbath School Association with Mrs. E. N. Baer presiding and Miss Sara Dana Falls directing music.
Miss Emma Viola Harry, a popular high school teacher, was surprised at senior class day exercises when the girls presented a leather handbag and the boys a gold pin with 22 pearls. Miss Glenoa House spoke for the girls and Raymond Lutz for the boys.
Chief of Police Mitchell received a request from William A. Peterson of Chicago to locate Mrs. Brest, a local resident, whose signature is needed for a document. Mail sent to her has not reached its destination.
A brief reflection urges balancing affection for foes with support from friends, advising steady effort to nurture loyalties while maintaining principled conduct in daily life.
Thiel college in Greenville Pennsylvania schedules a week of events for graduates. The program includes a Sunday baccalaureate address by Dr. C. T. Benze, a Monday junior debate, a Tuesday music recital, an alumni banquet on Wednesday, and commencement Thursday morning at 10 with a juniors’ reception at 8 p.m. Members listed include Carl H. Bartsch Edwin Bartsch R. C. Beaver Jane Hiel Fred Haworth Keturah Kapple C. W. Knappen berger Bess McMullen Mary Templeton and Hiram H. Sipes.
Advertisement notes fish sold to a person at Campbell's Market on West Washington Street.
An advertisement touts Poslam as a modern healing remedy for skin diseases including acne tetter psoriasis and itch. It claims overnight results for minor troubles and promotes Poslam Soap for daily use to purify the scalp and improve complexion.
Dr. Isaac Headland spoke at the First Methodist church on the new Chinese republic. He praised the dowager empress as a great queen and recounted Christian aid to China and why Boxer unrest occurred. He noted the new republic’s request for prayers from Christian nations and recent lecture success in nearby cities.
Front axle on Fire Chief Connerys auto snapped after a collision with Simpson’s auto on Neshannock avenue. Fireman Lynn Was driving and tried to pass a stationary car, mud guard contact caused the break. Simpson’s vehicle suffered minor damage. Ford will replace the axle and Connerys car will be out of service for days. A new fire department truck was moved to Central station for the Second ward.
Miss Angeline Siferger died after showing her new false teeth to Miss Frances Klersick. While replacing the plate she swallowed it and choked to death in Chicago on June 3.
An advertisement extols Thompson's Kidney Tablets as a kidney regulator to cleanse and tonify the kidneys. It links backache dizziness and abnormal urine to kidney disease and claims immediate improvement with a money back guarantee, offering 60 cents a box from local vendors.
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