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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1918
Page
11
Officer Thomas Lynch, long time patrolman in Mahoningtown, is promoted to motor police and will leave the ward on July 1 to work from the uptown station. He has proven a good officer in this ward.
Harold M Wharton of West Wa bash avenue has joined the mechanical department of the Marine Corps and expects to be called to duty shortly. He has worked as a machinist at the Pennsylvania shops for some time.
Madison residents received a letter from their son Raymond stating he arrived safely in France. Raymond had departed last fall and was stationed at Camp Sherman before sailing.
Officer Lynch arrested a cow owned by foreigners after it fed in the vegetables of J. D. Wagner on North Cedar street. The animal was taken to the station, held until Monday morning, and the owner later appeared to claim it and pay for damages.
Friends in the ward of Joe Norris learn he has moved from Camp Hancock Georgia to Camp Wadsworth North Carolina. His new address is 118th Ordnance Depot Camp Wadsworth NC. Frost hit North Beaver county Sunday night with reports of garden damage and possible wheat crop danger if cold persists.
A petition from property owners along Maple Street from Clayton to Seventh requesting grading was received by the council on Monday. Most signers represent the frontage, though only half the frontage is represented. The matter will be investigated. The Novelty Club plans a Friday meeting at Miss Edith Wharton’s home on West Wabash Avenue to finalize a picnic to Conneaut Lake in July. Mr and Mrs E H Grace of Winter Avenue, former ward residents, report their son Frank has arrived safely overseas. Before enlisting Mr Grace worked as a Penn yard master at J U tower.
A Boy Scouts special meeting is set for Thursday at 7 30 p m in the Presbyterian church. All Scouts are urged to attend as important plans will be discussed. ARRIVES IN FRANCE. Mr and Mrs Wm Horchler of B.
Advertising copy from The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland promotes Zemo as a versatile antiseptic liquid for eczema itching and healing of skin troubles, sores, burns and chafing. It markets bottles at 35 cents or one dollar for extra large size and asserts strong cleansing penetration.
A self styled discoverer urges druggists to reject payments until Bio seren delivers two weeks of doubled energy vigor and nerve. The claim targets pharmacists and promises a dramatic energy boost.
An advertisement claims Bio-seren restores strength and nerve power after stress or overwork. It advises seven days of seven tablets daily then ongoing use with a money back guarantee if results do not meet expectations. The formula lists ecithin iron manganese and other compounds.
Friends of Ralph Dungan and Carl Hollibaugh are informed of their safe arrival in France after enlisting in the engineer corps two months ago. Dungan lived on Madison Avenue and Hollibaugh on West Clayton Street before being stationed at Camp Upton New York prior to sailing.
A large crowd attended the dance at Christopher Columbus hall last evening. Dancing ran from 8:30 to 12 o'clock and no further dances will be held until fall due to warm weather.
A parade of residents attends church events and visits across Edenburg and neighboring towns. Many report shopping for cars, visiting relatives, and recovering from illness, with numerous trips to Youngstown, Stoneboro, and other nearby places noted.
Carl Hetrick reports from overseas that he arrived safely across the pond and is well. He left New Castle in September for Camp Sherman Ohio and in May was transferred to Camp Merritt New Jersey with the 332 Infantry Headquarters Company.
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