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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1914
Page
7
The M. A. C. defeated the Italian A. C. by 9 to 4 at the Pennsylvania shop grounds before a large crowd. Ketzel and Evans starred for M. A. C. with Marcevallo and Biondi for the visitors. A rematch is set on the I. A. GC grounds the last Saturday of July.
All lodge meetings occur in the K of P hall on East Cherry street. Amazon lodge No. 336 K of P meets this evening at 8 o'clock. Crosscut lodge No. 495 I O O F meets Wednesday evening at 38 o'clock. Ladies Auxiliary to the ORC meets Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Evening Star lodge No. 471 B of Ac meets Thursday evening at 7 30. New Castle division No. 326 ORC meets Saturday evening at
In a well played afternoon contest the Metho dist baseball nine beat the National A. C. 4 to 1. A sizable local crowd enjoyed the victory with Wilson and Butcher as the battery for the Methodists and Brown and Myland catcher for the Nationals.
A special meeting of the Boy Scouts is set for this evening in the pastor s study at 7 30. The Christian Endeavor society holds its monthly business and social meeting this evening at Miss Anna Simpson s Cedar street home.
With heavy midwest grain consignments to the east, about three thousand B. & O. cars are bound for Chicago and some pass through New Castle Junction daily. Officials anticipate a very heavy grain season this year.
The Pittsburg Stove and Range company reports all work halted at its local plant until July 20. Orders are generally slow in this season, and officials expect a steady resumption of operations for some time after reopening.
Mr and Mrs Jordon Bailey and son Vernon of North Liberty Street with William Cochran leave this morning in the Bailey touring car for a two week journey to Cumberland Maryland. They will visit other points of interest in that region.
Soup dinner is planned Wednesday at noon under Mrs. J. M. Yatess. A mid week prayer service will be held Wednesday evening at 7 45. The Men's Adult Bible class will meet Thursday evening at 7 p m in the church men's room for a business meeting.
Rev. J. C. Pryor of Madison Avenue Christian church will take a two week vacation at his Wheeling West Virginia home. Morning services will be omitted while away and Bible school and communion will be held at the church on Sundays July 5 and July 12.
The East Cherry street plant of the International Paving company is described in the report with focus on its location production capacity and potential impact on local employment and industry. Officials announce a forthcoming inspection and expansion plans pending regulatory approval.
Orders are now being filled for shipment to many cities in western Pennsylvania and New York state where asphalt block is used for street paving.
Dr and Mrs J O Brown of Kop pel celebrate the birth of a daughter. Mother and daughter are reported to be doing well. Brown is noted as the son of Mr and Mrs H V Brown of East Madison Avenue.
The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hall at her home on Wabash Avenue.
C Booker of North Liberty street, foreman of the car repair tracks at the Pennsylvania shop, returned to work today after ten days off duty due to injuries received near the local Pennsylvania station.
The Misses Nellie and Mary Brothers of Wabash avenue and Dora and Beatrice Barnes of North Cedar street returned home in the Brothers car after a visit with friends in Jamestown Pennsylvania.
Michael Pyle proprietor of the Arlington hotel sustained a severe injury to his right thumb when struck by an electric fan. The damage is serious and recovery will take time before he can use his hand normally.
Contractors are removing gravel from the Shenango river bed just north of Gardner Avenue wagon bridge. The material is high quality and dates to last spring flood, left behind for recovery.
Charles McWilliams of the St. Charles hotel motored to Youngstown on Saturday for business and made excellent time on the trip.
Mr and Mrs William Carnes and granddaughter Virginia Howard of North Liberty street traveled Sunday to Greenville to visit friends.
Altoona residents and relatives are mentioned visiting family and friends across Ohio and Pennsylvania, including trips to Girard Ashland Painesville and Conneaut Lake. Several individuals return from or plan visits, while others resume work after leaves or illness, with ongoing family illnesses noted.
J P Brest of North Beaver visited the city Saturday. Perry Heiber of Mt Jackson and John Brewster of North Beaver were city visitors Saturday. John Miller of North Beaver conducted business here Saturday. Miss Priscilla Collingwood of Darlington Avenue is reported ill. Abe Levine of North Liberty Street was a Sharon visitor Sunday. Mrs W C Powers of Third Street was a Sharon visitor Saturday. Lloyd Cripps of North Cedar Street is recovering from a very sore eye. Charles Wallace of North Beaver had business in the city Saturday. S R Richards spent Sunday at his parents’ near Mercer. Mac Paden of North Beaver was a business visitor in the city Saturday. William Weigle of North Cedar Street spent Sunday at Beaver Falls. Mr and Mrs H V Brown of East
A historical pharmacy advertisement touts Crampine as a safe, non habit forming remedy for cramps, backaches, headaches, and mood dips. It claims prompt relief, a money back guarantee, and availability at 50 cents, with free samples via Dept. B-2 Creepin, 2385 Mercer Street, Newark.
Milton Robb of Coleville was pinned 40 feet up a tree for two and a half hours after bees he was removing from a limb swarmed him. His brother Sherwood fetched a ladder two miles away as Milton held the limb to limit a fall before it dropped. The queen bee was knocked off in the shaking, and the swarm settled on him.
Milton Robb clung to a tree limb as swarming bees enveloped his left side and arm. Sherwood Robb fetched a ladder and companions Oscar Hendricks and Elmer Breen lowered him to the ground, where a physician treated swelling faces and limbs. Breen and Hendricks were also stung but needed no further care.
Washington reports autopsy on Thomas Murdock reveals all internal organs reversed with heart on right and liver, appendix on left, stomach end on right. Despite unusual anatomy the deceased appeared in good health before his death from a fall, prompting medical commentary.
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