Our New Wash Goat Suits for Ladies
The two button cutaway Prince Chap and the three button tight fitted cutaway are the stylish coats for our new suits. Skirts are knilted and trimmed in broad folds. One table new summer silks for 50¢ per yd.
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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1907
Page
3
The two button cutaway Prince Chap and the three button tight fitted cutaway are the stylish coats for our new suits. Skirts are knilted and trimmed in broad folds. One table new summer silks for 50¢ per yd.
Miss Fern H Bowser of Neshannock avenue married Grover C Kenworthy at the Bowser residence with about 30 relatives present. Rev E E Higley officiated the ring ceremony, Miss Flossie Bowser played music, and the couple plan to reside in Dayton Ohio after a return trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs Lee Taylor of Erie avenue entertained the American Woman's Guild on Friday afternoon. Roll call featured quotes from Benjamin Franklin and papers on Franklin and the Knickerbocker history of New York. Mrs P K Fike presented The Wreck and Mrs Edward Elder played a piano solo. The meeting adjourned until September with a picnic committee named.
A party including Dr and Mrs C A Reed and families from North Mer cer street and others from Canton Ohio held a Cascade Park picnic Friday evening. An excellent supper was served in the grove at 6 30. The group enjoyed park amusements afterward.
Friday evening featured a card party hosted by Charles Barnard of Seward Avenue for his cousin Miss Helen Alexander of Youngstown. About 20 friends attended, prizes were awarded to Miss Hazel Mills and Benjamin Agnew, music accompanied the games, and refreshments followed.
Miss Gertrude M. Fulkerson hosted six guests at a Cliff street luncheon for Miss Susie Flynn of West Washington street who will wed Mr. Joseph Quinn next week. Pink and white menu highlights and an elaborate menu followed by a social period.
Mr and Mrs George Lamoree of Highland Avenue entertained friends at dinner Friday evening as a compliment to Mr and Mrs Frank C McClain of Lancaster Pennsylvania. Mrs J C McCready of East Street hosted a luncheon at 1 o clock Saturday with Mrs Frank McClain of Lancaster as the guest of honor.
Mr and Mrs William Osborn of Madison avenue entertained the Coterie club Friday evening with a pleasant cards session and a lunch for about 20 guests after the amusements a choice collation was served and a usual game of cards introduced a agreeable effect
Miss Prudence Uber of Morris street announced her engagement to Mr. Ralph Hay of Portersville at a Friday evening card party. The wedding is planned for early autumn and guests extended congratulations as a lunch was served.
The Central Presbyterian choir members were surprised after a rehearsal as the elders and wives arranged a lavish social with decorated parlors flowers and a lunch. Dr S H Moore former pastor of Monte Vista Colorado will attend Sunday services prompting the music committee to invite all chorus members. About 40 people joined the event including 25 chorus members.
The Girls club hosted a refined dance Friday evening for nearly 100 couples from the city’s younger social set. Each of the 30 host members invited three guests, with several out of town attendees including Miss Bessie Dews of Providence and Miss Gertrude Sharrer of Pittsburg. A sequence of 18 dances and two steps accompanied by park orchestra music followed punches served at the north pavilion entrance. The event was praised as a standout social feature of the early summer season.
Miss Jean Marshall of North Jefferson Street attended a dinner at Mrs. E. L. McKelvey’s home on Yale Avenue in Youngstown, hosted with Mrs. Walter C. Stitt. About 60 callers were seated for a handsomely appointed evening followed by bridge whist as the main diversion.
The Kiefer family reunion took place at Warren fair grounds Ohio on Thursday with 105 members attending. A noon dinner was served and guests included W. P. Kirkpatrick and C. N. Lockhart of the city.
A license to marry is issued in Youngstown to Miss Florence F. Reed of this city and William H. Zaeirsch of Pittsburg.
Father Joseph Sharp of Philadelphia arrives in the city as the new assistant at St. Mary’s church succeeding Father Brady. He is set to celebrate his first solemn high mass Sunday morning.
New Persian sash ribbons in pink white and blue go on sale at McComb on Saturday as part of a continuing promotion. The ad lists colors and emphasizes availability for shoppers seeking decorative accessories.
A lengthy roll of social visits lists Edward C. Dean in Pittsburg street as guest of Charles Mayne in Volant, with numerous relatives and friends visiting towns like Ellwood City Beaver Falls New York and Cleveland. The notes mention trips, returns home, and upcoming travels among residents of Pittsburg Youngstown and Butler.
Linen jackets and suits offered in pink, blue, or white. One lot priced originally from $7.50 to $25.00 now reduced to $3.75 to $12.50. Sale highlights the half price tag and color options.
Dresses available for infants to 12 year olds in multiple fabrics. Sizes 6 months through 4 years placed in the Infants’ Department while sizes 4 to 12 years appear in gingham lawn Swiss and duck linen options.
Buy one of our new white lawn dress skirts to wear with your new white waists. Prices range from 1.75 to 3.50. These dainty skirts are trimmed in broadcloth narrow tucks or embroidery insertion.
A table special priced at 25c features kimonos and dressing sacks. The offer notes other items in fabric categories including long and short options in white or colored fabrics, with choices such as white or silk.
The item notes a new position accepted with American Locomotive Works. It mentions visits by Misses Jessie and Annabelle Johnson of Wellsville to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McNabb in Sheridan Avenue. Also reporting that Birdella Hunter Martha Glen Ralph McClymonds and William Hunter of Portersville finished Slippery Rock Normal Junior course and returned home for vacation. Judge J Norman Martin and Norman of North Mercer Street return from New Haven Conn where Norman graduated from Yale.
Youngstown correspondent reports Joseph Bishop of the state board of arbitration held a long conference with James McMahon president of the Blast Furnace Workers union to plan how to avert a strike. James G. Butler and James A. Campbell of the independent furnace operators are out of the city and expected back Saturday, delaying progress before Monday morning when workers threaten to strike with no postponement.
Mather Bros Co announces weekend bargains on Roger Bros triple plated knives and forks at 3.75 per dozen, Reed and Barton and Elgin watches from 9.35 to 12.75, desert utensil sets 2.00, alarm clocks 1.00, with one quarter off on fine glass and one third off on silver plated ware and china. Sterling tea spoons sell at 3.25 per set. Store at 113 E Washington St promises the finest stock in the city.
O P Shaffer of Youngstown notes discussion on a major frost, recalling 1857 events with a New Castle, Pennsylvania flour purchase. He describes six barrels bought for 96 dollars, rapid price swings to 16 dollars, and later declines to 8 dollars as frost dates mix.
A large contemporary hotel is proposed for Girard in the fire-swept I section, signaling post disaster redevelopment. Local officials support the project, citing economic revival and job creation.
Jack Neal of West New Castle, jailed months ago on a charge of beating his wife, is reported to be critically ill with consumption. He is confined with other consumptives in a separate ward of the workhouse.
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