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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1908
Page
7
Love and Megown, New Castle druggists, advertise Hindipo as a guaranteed Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic. They promise full refund if it fails to satisfy, offering a 50 cent box mailed with a positive guarantee.
Officials of the Baltimore and Ohio plan a October inspection of the New Castle division from the 10th to the 25th with a special train. Oscar G Murray will lead his staff over the line to review roadbed and rolling stock and also visit the lake branch to Painesville and Fairport. The visit follows a grain movement surge and signals a busy period for local railroad crews.
W R Mills, governor candidate on the Prohibition ticket, addressed an enthusiastic Ellwood City crowd at the Casino rink on prohibition. Rev G Morgan Davis presided and townspeople from New Castle and Beaver Valley planned further talks and larger turnout for Wednesday.
Archie McBride, returning to Ellwood City, recounts meeting William Jennings Bryan in New York. The adventurous traveler enjoyed a lifetime moment as Bryan greeted him warmly and spoke on democracy. McBride plans a similar trip soon and praises the experience.
The Beaver Falls Tribune reports a prank by an Ellwood City man claiming Charles Duck of Industry was dead. Chief Andrew McCort received the call, and Mrs. Duck and family prepared for burial, only to learn the victim was alive after an investigation involving undertakers in Ellwood City and Wurtemburg.
Burgess John H. Hossler plans to leave for Denver Colorado tomorrow for a westward vacation. He intended to visit Canada earlier but could not secure a relief agent at the B and O office. President W J Kirk of council will act as burgess during the absence.
Miss Alice Tomlinson, cashier at Whistler's, returns after a month in Wisconsin with her brother Herbert. They visited Milwaukee and nearby towns, enjoying a delightful trip and her evidently improved health.
The Forge team will renew its clash with Beaver Valley on Saturday October 3. Forge promises a different outcome after previous fluke defeats by new players and forecasts a dominant first inning. Forfeits have been posted, with the game likely to be at Forge home grounds drawing a large crowd.
G Y Fife and R T Brown were in New Castle yesterday. Miss Goldie Carl and Miss Essie Kennon visited Pittsburg and West Pittsburg. Miss Emily Brenner and Mr and Mrs William Thomas along with Mr and Mrs John Tomlinson and son Harry returned from trips to Pittsburg Canada and friends in the area.
In New Castle many thin people seek fat and plumpness. Samose tablets taken three times daily with meals claim to build health and restore fullness. McKee's Medicine Store sells Samose with a money back guarantee if results are not achieved, costing 50c per box only if satisfactory.
Mr and Mrs John Graham of Franklin Avenue are bereaved by the death of their infant daughter aged about one year who died of cholera infantum after a brief illness. The funeral will be held today from the family residence.
Co. D. Coban president of Stand ard Engineering returns home after a month's vacation spent near Bala in the dominion. He appears much improved in health with a bronzed, ruddy look.
J. J. Dunn chief engineer of the Shelby company is in Shelby C on a business trip. He will confer with other company members there on how to dispose of the burned plant recently destroyed at that location.
H M Creswell secretary and treasurer of the Standard Engineering company leaves tomorrow for a vacation tour. He will spend several weeks touring the east and north and plans to return home about the first week in October.
The Turners of the Circle celebrate the birth of a son, Remmington Jr., hailed as the finest addition to their family.
Hundreds gathered at the Kane parsonage to welcome Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Randolph for another year of service after his return by conference. The event, hosted by the church’s official board and their wives, conveyed strong community esteem and suppored church leadership.
Warning to customers about unauthorized sellers offering receivers to attach to telephones. The Central District and Printing Telegraph Company and the American Union Telephone Company warn that such devices violate company rules and should not be purchased.
Lew Dockstader brings a 70 man minstrel company to New Castle opera house with a special season of music by top writers. Notables include Will Oakland Will Thompson and Al Jolson with Herbert Willison as a premier soprano. An orchestra of 20 and a noon parade accompany the act. Tonight The Man of the Hour returns to the same venue to a large crowd, praised for its realistic portrayal of everyday American life and strong performances.
The Cascade theatre this week showcases a cluster of stars led by the Musical Monarchs who perform on multiple instruments valued over $1,000. Dan H. McAvoy provides song and dance humor, while the Tieches perform magic with the wife handling sleight of hand tricks.
Miss Maud Douglass sings the latest New York successes to an audience as her husband joins in, sharing the spotlight during the performance.
The Boston Belles vaudeville company headlines Friday evening with an up to date singing and dancing performance. A chorus adds pleasing numbers as several vaudeville features are introduced during the entertainment.
In Youngstown the referee notes no increase in bankruptcy failures over the last six months compared with other similar periods, indicating stable filings and no unusual surge or trend.
A public reception this week will mark the opening of the new packing house in Youngstown. The event aims to showcase the facility and its contribution to local meat packing and distribution.
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