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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1908
Page
6
The store at 20 Pittsburgh Street showcases fall dress skirts in plains and novelty cloths with prices from 5.00 to 9.50 and coats skirts from 5.98 to 210.00. Over 50 models of new fall suits offered in plain and novelty fabrics plus a $12.50 wool Worsted suit with fitted coat and satin lining.
Attractive coats described as suitable for touring and dress wear. Available in plain and novelty fabrics with prices listed at 10.00 12.50 16.50 18.50 and 21.00.
A local sale advertises final summer garments with discounted prices. Wash skirts wash suits Mohair skirts rubberized coats and lightweight children's coats are all offered at sacrifice prices.
Special prices on children's items including hose ribbons handkerchiefs wash dresses and umbrellas continue all this week at the school week sale.
Advertises new fall outing flannels double faced cloth cheaper at 124c per yard and 50 new Percales at 12 4c a yard. Also promotes a blue check apron gingham at 1c per yard and unbleached sheeting at 5c per yard with light and dark color options and fast color quality.
Two specials featured at the nation counter include belt pins selling tomorrow at 12 for a gross, available in gold, silver and black, plus a new beltings line offered at one cent per inch. An extra good Whisp Broom is priced at 10 cents each, regularly 15 cents.
Fragmented text reports McCulloch & Co No. 20 Pittsburg Street presenting optimistic claims about wheat yields in Alaska. Mentions Abraham Adwing Gains planning land clearing and wheat production, with speculative figures and sales terms. Describes unusual past harvests and a claimed world record scale of future grain output amid promotional language.
The first heavy shipment of oysters for the New Castle trade arrived today and are now on sale at various bastves. Rates were not yet set, but expected to be posted shortly.
Eastbrook residents spent Sunday at various homes including Volant and Columbiana County. People visiting relatives and friends include Miss Aire Hielinson, Miss Rhoda Beatty, Miss Mary Turnsmore, Misses Mary and Maria Insmore, Mrs J J Frankenberger, Miss Sara Kerr, Mr and Mrs Lewis Auton, Miss Mars Wright and Charles Lake. Charles Lake of Youngstown has been elected president of the Ohio Moulders association, now in session at Zanesville.
Officers for the year were elected at a Lawrence County Medical Society meeting held Thursday at Dr Lenora Gagebyn Novik Mill Street. President Dr F McDowell First VP Dr R G Miles Second VP Dr Urey Treasurer Dr John Foster Secretary Dr W A Worner. The society will publish a monthly bulletin for physicians in the county. Delegates named for the state meeting at Cambridge Springs include Drs Urey Lindley W L Campbell and W A Worner. New members Dr J Howe and Dr Wagner of Wampum joined last night. Post graduate study will continue. papers were read by Drs J W Wilson G W Wilson and T Williams. The next session will be at Dr Gus office.
A Dyld Karns family near Millbrook heard a humming noise from their sitting room chimney and found a swarm had descended the chimney, using the grate bars as a hive. They stored honey for winter and hoped to use some for buckwheat cakes this season.
Youngstown news reports Mayor A. W. Craver slowing ordinances extending traction company franchises and granting privileges. The measures become effective after publication and company acceptance, but low fare and transfer clauses take effect thirty days after acceptance.
In Youngstown on September 1, the board of education faced a bind over fire escapes. With cold weather approaching they were told to have escapes installed by then, but the contractors could not finish in time. Some schools may close during installation.
The service of the forty hours devotion will be observed at St Josephs church beginning Sunday September 12. At St Monica’s church in Wampum services will begin Thursday September 17.
Free Turquoise preserving kettle triple coated with enamel and holding six quarts. Great for canning. Free with one pound of Grand Union Baking Powder. Grand Union Tea Co. West Washington Street. Phone a8.
James Conzett, once of New Castle and now of Deadwood, writes in the Deadwood Pioneer-Times criticizing William J. Bryan. He argues Bryan’s silver stance and the gold standard would raise production costs and disrupt exports, urging silver greater value to equalize gold and silver trade.
The Mahoningtown Presbyterian Church Men's Club held its initial winter session on Thursday with good attendance. No special speaker. members shared vacation stories. Speakers included Rev. M. W. Keith, E. S. Robison, J. D. Smith, B. S. Wilson and M. W. Forney. Refreshments followed. Meetings set for the first Thursday each month. a program is being prepared by the executive committee J. D. Smith, E. J. Wilson, E. S. Robison, and Dr. F. W. Guy.
Mrs. M. H. Henderson of Tdnenin venue shows some improvement as friends report her condition has eased from serious. The public note confirms her illness is abating and her recovery ongoing.
Robert McKnight McCaslin is laid up with Bright's disease. Grace Emery made a brief Pluisburg call. Rev. Charles Stankard of Musburg visited relatives here. Joe Baker, Ira Nelson and Mrs. Forbes attended the Butterfall lash week. Residents of thin place settled and fed the plenty at Rock Springs last Tuesday. Miss Neaste Over has returned home from visiting friends here. Services at Neshannogy Presbyterian church next Sunday at 2:30. Mrs. James Ray and daughters Marie and Margaret visited relatives at TMalngeave recently. Mrs. Frank Siller of Pittsburgh returned home after a few days with her sister Mrs. Eliza Bukur.
David Waockenberry of Slippery Rock appeals a $25 fine imposed by Chief Burgess Jones FP for alleged drunken and disorderly conduct. He contends the fine exceeds the ordinance limit of $10, and that the trial was irregular with a defective, null and void record.
Preparatory service tonight led by Rev A BafeCormick at Central Presbyterian Church. Additional services Saturday afternoon and the sacrament of communion Sunday. McCormick's morning sermon titled The He savior son of Zion Peter and a Saturday afternoon sermon The Touch of Christ. Marriage notices for Burton and Skidmore, Grach Brawn Slippery Rack and Sheldon Norwalk. New society: Youngstown Historical Society to be formed soon.
A garbled ad-like passage touts Howard's remedy for constipation and dyspepsia with claims of permanent cures and money-back guarantees. It promises introductory half price, claims broad effectiveness, and urges customers to buy now to prove its value. The text cites refunds if symptoms persist but reads as an unreliable promotional fragment.
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