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New Castle Weekly Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 1

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New Castle, Pennsylvania
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1
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NEW NO. 17 Si rvnTTVYl 29. 19C3. WEDH mJa juam. KBW CASTLE.

PA-. FROM THE VOLUME 50. WEV8 TlULD IN George Findley McCalllon, the four- COUT HOUSE THE VVCnil OF Mrs. Margaret mother A Mary Ann Houston, by her attorney. TABLOID FORM Michael O'Day, of thl city, is dttR.

K. Aiiten, nas iuea an mpPiMuuu VAH tinoKanil liVn mot LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS year-old son of James Calllon of, 451 State street died at his home Monday evening after sev eral days' illness with im spntember otn, xovo. DEATH'S HAND at Sharon, umer surviving cnuarcior aiv Deals, Realty and Other Matters of are: Mrs. Anne Kelly of St Loul houston. The couple were marneu Miss Margaret of Sharon.

William efjgust 17, 1887. and lived together till Boston, Edward of Youngstown, and iy 29, 1902. Nutshell Nevw Nuflfleta of Uocal and i. KoamA very ill. ana Thoi NeiQhborhopd tw-st of medical aid was Who Hvt Btan Taken From Earthly Scenes During the PMt Week.

a tient grew gradually tiss Re113, Young, of Court street. Henry of Sharon. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. Condensed Item Relating to Mat- tera In the County and Vicinity. John McClaren, DeFunlak Springs milieu, jh worse until death came.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W. McNees to Joseph Varley. -r- Sharon Foun nere united in marriage on Mon-d morning at the bride's home by town- i tAi. Sias.

of Shenango Humane Agent L. E. Shut'er has rmM Pxoecta to place its works Paland. one of the oldest res- ship, died at the hospital after several property in Enoti $900 urhtia.nd about May A. Thayer.

Only the immediate nn attack of appen- wavne township, resiamg made an information before Alderman Haus, charging Patrick Joice and wife fc witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Miss Carrie Dean and Chirles Mc-Crackerr. both residents of Harlans-burg, were united in marriage at Youngstown Thursday. in operauun 15.

flays lliuess iucux jii TiiosHa -iA fAVPr Sunday after- I nostoffice, died Tuesaay aairs. McClaren left during the mor- of Bridge street, with neglecting their aiCu.s ntto. About four weeks Oil City nar their Southern home. four children, the oldest of whom is a boy 17 years old. bnrg and ia survived by four brothers agQ Mr vas Joseph Bowen to wm.

j. property in Winter avenue, $100. C. Phillips to T. J.

Kelly, property in Fifth ward, $700. James R. Shearer to James Mackey. property in Third ward, $800. Hftttenbauah to John i- zard speaks (of-its-city married, as having "gone out with the It is claimed that the Joice home is and five sisters, a ww u- "paralysis anu ht, nnndicitls and mnditlon.

From this pe in a wretched condition and that the sunerea an nt h1a Tkarrlage of Miss Agnes Fleck-enste daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An-drewockensteln, of North Jefferson strect-d Joseph Kilch, of Superior removed to the nospiuu- rpPOVered somewnai anu 1U I and Witherstine, children have been shamefully neglect was ma i entertainea Advanced age, hopes wero in eveniu property Sheehy, of near Mt Jackson, sold fifteen acres ed. Last week, however, oi his recovery for $800. street as been announced for nwlM Francis Wilbur, who Tuesday nn ninrae ana Ou of land to William Miaaievou week.

Mike Burik to John Parel. property wik. Uo 9.0th Mr Kllch I ant'nrv has held a Miss Anna Hettenbaugh, of West Miss Eva McMurray and Z. B. Me-Oombs, both residents of this city were married in Youngstown on Tuesday.

The groom formerly resided in Lowell-ville. The couple will reside la this city. Among the patents granted Tuesday was one to Lewis Levin, of this city, for a vehicle brake or lock. Thomas E. Townsend, of Mahoningtown, was also granted a patent on a track sanding device.

I he breathed his last surrounded by his Pr0.0ect. Acording to weu in Chewtoc. $160. tit t) rvg vloa to Charles F. Carr.

i wife and two daughters. vwuw. nearly a ijuaiw is Iwceper for the Standard I)ace of pr0mlnence in financial cir- Brewlttg.mpany. and both young tne Middle West, died Sunday twwinin ftfovnrftea amonc a large A i tita mother. Mrs.

Mary an 111. XJ. m. Jf. informed farmers there- win do r8- Will 1 mnn i I j.

in Th rii ward. $1,700.. Madison avenue, and Lester Devanle, also of the Seventh ward will be joined in wedloojc on Wednesday Miss Hettenbaugh is a daughter of Mr. abundant crop of fruit in Mercer eaw jy Katharine Taylor. t- I hi i itj uuiuc Mr Edward Cole died at her home circle of J.

Wilbur, of No. 67 West South land in North Beaver William C. Vva SDear to Mary E. Par, in Hazel Dell on Saturday night Th and Mrs. George Hettenbaugh of West her dem se was ungui.

Madison avenue, and Mr. Devanle is a The foni of Mrs. Thomas John- I differed for He was 48 years old and is survivea oily by his mother, his father having died several years ago, of whom Charles was the only son. aeed 64. were married at usoon.

on "township. $100. ease, irom wu-u Bton, of Ncwilmington, was largely Bftme She is survive, machinist employed at the nut and bolt works. Rev. Black will perform the marriage ceremony.

attended. Johnston was the unit hv four children. daughter ofVomas Carson, of Mer- The deceased lady was a oaugmer last week. Fire Alarm Systerru-Bntler council has decided to buy a fire alarm system, but has turned down a report fav-flrin the Gamewell system. Maggie rV)((hA' nronerty in Fourth ward, $2,000.

John B. Brown to Isaac Byler property in Pulaski township, $3,500. Samuel W. Waggoner to George T. Abel property in Edeflburg, $1,300.

Shultz to Melda E. Johnston, Mf and Mrs. JOnn rttitici, cersburg. flunarried Thomas Johnston in at once went to Miss Mary E. Cotton, of Ellwood, and Archie B.

Robinson of East Liverpool, were united in marriage in this city on Wednesday. The couple were joined in wedlock by Captain Shuster, of the Helping Hand Mission. R. W. Cunningham reported to the inJi nA was a woman of excellent Blanche M.

Keck, the young wife of James Keck, died at her hne No 106 County Line 'street. Friday after-iinTat Ihe ageof 23 years, Sbe fnr a. Inns time with lung 1am housekeepigV a farm near New Wilmington, Vre tney resided for 56 nualities. Her death Is a. neav police Thursday afternoon that hla residence in Cunningham avenue, Home for movement has I to her immediate family anu nu.

h' been started for the erection o. Annntr noor at years. Abort weeks ngo Mr. and not untn a short time ago 80rrow in the Mrs. JohnstciUved from the term did her edition become serious SJe and the cause of Viftj Company to Salvatofe Lowerdola, land In Taylor township for $250.

home ior rouwt, known as the Cunningham homestead, had been entered by thivee, who carried off a barrel containing 15 gallons of wina Chief Horner and the Kittanning. to cost aaw.ww. to New Wilrhon. only few ieOy interment in Slip- Frances C. Falls to Auan w.

Rihi. School-The bible school ai peryrock Cemetery. i i months ago. sne we Anthony Blqeld, the 5-year-old William and Lorette Reed, and was a officers went to work; on th case and Henry Willoughby, who whs shot twice in the battle with the bank burg-' lars at Wampum, is doing nicely at the hospital. Dr.

J. M. Popp, his physician, says it will be about two weeks before he will be able to leave the Grove City will be held this year from gon property in the Third warn of Mr. aodtrs. Baskerfleld of woman oi mow oi Mr.

ana irs. son the 6th to the 16th of AUgusv $L00 Cat herine Viola McKibben, agod of instructors na" Robert n. iouhs soon got a clue. Late In the afternoon Fred Talbltzer, Neal Mooney and Edward Ainsworta were arrested, charged with the crime. strong corps Besides her huand she leaves two a aiatr Harrv Reed 01 9i virs.

died at her home at No. 10 land in Slipperyrock townsmp, engaged- Whlppo street. Monday afternoon; The fn Trwni am Bratley of Pittsburg. pp9 the wlfe of Lester E. Mc Hamilton stractArhile playing on Pennsylvania afon on Monday after, noon, fell from km wagon on which he was seated and id hla skull fractured by one of tht eels i-assing over his it is tlwkt that the acci J.

H. Allen, formerly a merchant on Kibben whomshamarrledbut Uttleover KSB. .1 thru 4 v. Kaon til Funeral Bunuay aivtsmw" hA house. Interment in payoivo.

t. wardi sou. mux nf this aiseasw en i a year ago. ne aeceaacu fof only a week with typhoid fever a rniii a CmetTY. Carriages Irom Pittsburg street, but now residing on top of the Youngstown hill, claims to have the champion chickens In this section.

There are 23 hens in one flock eral yeare. when death Came. Dunn Bice dent may not result ially, and at this writing the little pmtat is resting as well as could be expoc under the cir The Methodist parsonage in Madison avenue was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The wedding was a very quiet affair and the bride was Mis3 Beulah Wood and the groom John S. Mottlng-er, both well known residents of the Seventh ward.

Mrs. McKibben was the daughter of Mr nd Mrs. ThomaB Wilson of blip Death ia always aad. but when it en- George S. Hammont to -Shields, property in the Third ward.

$1,100. rr Frederick King to George B. Craw ford, property In Pulaski township. l'hr, Roil Piatt trustee, to Mary E. Alarming Death R.te.-Youngstown Is alarmed over the death rate as a result of typhoid fever.

It la i claimed that the water 'ia to blame and a Alter w. horn of a young couple Just Deryrock township, by both of whom i irktrather nd I 1. Tn addition tO the and this is their record at egg-laying; January, 117 eggs; February, 251 eggs; March, 603 eggs. Mr. Allen says that his chickens are leghorns, and that he does not believe that this record can be beaten In the country.

beginning wes jwumcj ene i a viwif nd mother, the an. two brothers, Howard i. rhnriea. and two sisters. Ruth ana ation plant is being advocaieu.

"Carnaaia OrflanAndrew Carnegie baa offered to pay half the cost of a cumstances. Another new line railway has been projected and a irvey already completed between Naw Castle and Youngstown. The roidj identity is being kpt secret, but it supposedly the Lake Erie, Youngstom South lust before 1 Prrtence. all of whom reside at the daybreak, Alice J. Wallace, nee famlly bome jn supperyrock township.

Meehan. property in the Fifth ward, 1'T'3. Watson to Arthur C. Watson, lot in the' Second ward. $1.00.

M. Patterson to Robert and Har-' in the Seventh, Church in Conneautville. on condition novle nassed to the other won i 8Urvive her, that the chuwh aecure roe James Delaney, an employe of C. A. Sims Company, the railroad contractors, was hurt in a runaway in West Washington street Tuesday night about 11 o'clock by the rig coming in contact with a telegraph pole in front of the Harrah house, at the corner of Atlantic avenue and West Washington street.

death of the young lady, who was a bride of Just 10 months, Is a great shock wk-Rurlar8 nave Gilllland received a WW Burglars at Mrs. F. C. xy Keioer, piujw t. extensively in Zelien- i Qnn to her husband and the brotners tr.h from Johnstown bunaay ern, a new line controlled Sy interests said to be identified with bose of the Goulds who control the Wbash system.

The new road parAla for a part of the way, the Mahf ALr "Wi'ly sisters who have watched at ner up nouncing the death of ber aunt, Mrs. rtherin Watkins. aged 74 years Charles Leslie, of North Pine street, a member of the clerical force of the American Tin Plate Company, departed Thursday evening for New York, Mr. Leslie's marriage to Miss Bessie Tunnison, of Newark, takes place on Tnesdar etAMISthi St 8:36 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. After a'short wedcWng Journey Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie will return to this city to take up their residence. ople during the past week. Many john Reed t0 Matthew Reed, land in stores and residences have been en- ghenftngo township. $1.

tered and considerable plunder se- phniips Mrs. Jessie F. side the past three weeks, trusting praying that Almighty God, in His divine wiwlom. would spare the be Death was due to infirmities peculiar electric line, but is purf(ii on a much lower grade than Lowell curued. Morton, property in the im loved one.

No Sunday drug stores 100 to her advancing years. Mrs. wai: kins was formerly a resident of New Castle and has a number of relatives line. at Rochester, have deciaea wntr on Sunday. This AtaA Tiiomlav lven- i olator Morv J.

Rob" I A pension of $8 per month has Just been secured for the father of David C. McClymonds, who died at the Dayton Soldiers Home. David McClymonds belonged to Captain J.V Cunningham's company in the Philippines. While there he contracted a disease which was the cause of his death. MRS.

BENJAMIN ICVH WINNING FAME PASSES AT Eli M)D action was taken after a request had been made by the Sabbath observance organization. ImprovementsSouth Sharon coun- a AAA WMla" Mrs. ftiaiuua uun. uio nere mciuuiuj, vuo owvi lag at her home in Neshannock town- inson and one brother, W. C.

ship, aged 75 years. TMrs. Gott has Robmson. she is also survived been In poor health for some time. On by three childrent l.

w. and America Monday she had a stroke of paralysis WfttklM and Mrs: Grace Hammer, all that lAft her uartlally paralyzed. On Johnstown. The deceased was a IN THE ORIENT A hearing in the injunction case of the County Commissioners and Pulaski township Supervisors against the Pennsylvania Company, was held before Judge Wallace Friday morning. The railroad officials were represent ell has decided to issue she suffered a second stroke ember of the Episcopal John Schriver, of East Madison avenue, foreman on the B.

and 0. Was Taken III While Vialtitv Daughter There Mother ofe M. W. Keith. ed by Col.

O. I Jackson, the other side and soon after passea away. church and a woman oi mgn vui She is survived by one child, Mrs. Character. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p.

NEW CASTLE LAD MEMBER OF FAMOUS REGIMENTAL BAND IN THE EAST. wreck train has returned to work after Of this amount, $8,000 will ne.uu -build and equip a fire department building $12,000 will be used to pay a note and $25,000 is for street improvements. nfcflr. stockholders a nine-months' illness. Mr.

Schriver Mary Ann McCann, of Coaltown. from ner iate home was in a railroad wreck several months Mrs. Gott was one of the best ngo and had. his left leg so badly trnnwn residents of Neshannock town- Maude Parks; wife of Wal xTtinal Rank of Sharps- Mm Tlphnrn. Mnrv wtff rvf Botlf or tne ruai.

nrnc crushed that after several weeks the shin, where she had passed the great- shenango township, died vllle have elected RITES TO KtLAIIf C5 nCR6 cashier. A pnvsicians pronounced amputation er part of her life. She was a nuu- gunday eymiag at 7 o'clock at tne riant ana u. necessary. kosn mirchased by of the Methodist church ana a of her sister.

Mrs. J. w. fnomas, of North Liberty street, oi Keith and mother of Rev. Michaa Keith, pastor of the Mahoning" Presbyterian Church, died last Mo afternoon at the home of her daugfe Mrs.

H. T. Hall, at Ellwood City, at age of 69 years. li Mrs. Keith came to New Castle abol A pretty wedding was solemnized at new Dunaing the corporation.

A Settlement Berryhill. after many months of. waiting and by Attorneys A. W. Gardner and John G.

McConahy. A large number of Pulaski township citizens were present. The Pennsylvania Company proposes to lay another track near the West end of the Pulaski hridge and citizens of that place claim that it will make an exceedingly dangerous Miss Eva. D. Brown, of East street, and Hyatt C.

Stillings, of Walnut street, were Joined in wedlock on Wednesday morning at the Epworth M. E. parsonage in Pearson street, Rev. J. A.

Parsons officiating. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Rebecca Cochran, of East street, and is a grad of high Christian character. Bunerai Friday at 2:30 p. m.

Services in the Tree Methodist Church. Interment in Venango Cemetery. Carriages from the residence of Rev. Mr. Rader, pas Enlisted 14 Month Ago In New York City and Entered the Philippine Service Earning Renown aa a Musi- clan-Son of John V.

Travara rheumatism of the heart. She was years of Mrs. Parks is survived by her husband and four children, the latter be-Ine Walter. Katie. Rose and Bessie tor of the M.

Church in Salinevllle, Friday evening. W. S. Cox, of New threatening suit against me dotuubu of South Sharon has settled his bill ffutt's. three years ago, and with her husban Castle, and Miss Minnie Welch, of Heard From Across mo Where He ia Serving Undo made their home with Rev.

and Mrs, Salineville, were married. The groom for smallpox services for aoi.ov. was originally $875. W. Keith.

wher she devoted her Entered into eternal rest, on the ar- pafk lIer maiden name was Sweezy, nnnn of Tuesday, April 21, 1903; Mrs. Mrents both survive her. She Is wpII known and is employed by a whole time to the care of her husband Was Nearly Daad-PMlip J. ScWegei of the iate rvlv-d three brothers ano Vincent Travers, a New Castle toy. M.

Shaw, widow Youngstown firm in testing coal lands. The bride is the popular daughter of who was an invalid, having suffered a 4 mel Wm. H. Shaw, aged 83 years. nea'r Youngstown almost ls making quite a name for himself a ville road near Youngstowu Twenty-Seventh ie for tuaiseu a Twenty-Seventh Y.

Welch, one of the solid citizens of passing of the venerable lady dead from exposure, ne IZ' stationed in the four sisters Harry, Frank and Barney Sweezy, and Mrs. J. W. Thomas. Mrs.

Charles Lutton. Jefferson Marshall and Mrs. Charles Payne. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 o'clock from scions and was suffering irom conceded t0 Washington township. The marriage was somewhat of a surprise to the many friends of the young people-East Liverpool Evening News-Review.

peaceful as it was suaaen. health until Sunday after-she was then taken suddenly 111. ndition quickly became critical. caused by dissipation Meeting of miners at Grove City will hold another meeting an uate of the training school of the Buhl Hospital in Sharon. The groom is a son of Mrs: Catherine Stillings, of this city.

He is a machinist in the employ of the Shenango Valley Steel Company. Mr. and Mrs. Stillings left for a tour to Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They will return in a week and make their home with the groom's mother, Mrs.

Catherine Stillings, in North. Walnut street. laughter who resides in Pitts-as summoned to her bedside, noon of Tuesday she remain- next Friday to agree upon a w. thia PTlfl be the finest -musical organization In that country, "and the members bia fair to become famous before departing from the United States service. Vincent Travers is a brave youngster endoweu with considerable nerva and pluck.

He was born and reared in this city, and received bis first instruction under Prof. Thom the of Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Seventh ward.

Interment at Savannah Cemetery. Carriages from the under-' taking rooms of Hi Cochran. MORNING MARRIAGE scale. Several meetings 11 nossessiom of her acuities in view have been held, nut nouuu ed i 1 stroke of paralysis a short time before. About two weeks ago lrs.

Keith went to Ellwood City to spend some time with her daughter and while there was taken ill. Last Monday she rap-Idly grew worse until death relieved her of her earthly cares. Her funeral will take place on Thursday morning. Interment at Sharps-ville. Mrs.

Keith, Mary Rebecca Donaldson was born at "New Wilmington July, 1834, the daughter of Isaac and Rebecca Donaldson of that place. She was educated in the common schools and at Westminster College, after which she taught school. In July 186ff she became the wife of Benjamin Keith, and after residing for her children gainereu She then sank into uncon- definite has been done. Equal to fire alarms were sent into the Beaver Falls department at the same time. The fire laddies proved themselves reo I about the pre.

long on and passed peacefully into of Him she had served so as Driscoll, and became a member of A marriage took place in Greenville, Wednesday at 12 o'clock, noon, In which many friends in this city are interested. The bride was Miss Gtace Wilson, of Greenville, and the groom, M. C. Ewin'g, of this city. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents.

The groom is connected with the firm of Wilson Ewiog, shoe dealers, in this and canw here some time ngo from Beaver. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ewing will go to housekeeping In this city. Miss Elizabeth McGovern and Joseph th.

St Mary's Juvenile Band, mat maue such a hit about here three years ago. Cullen Wed Tuesday. nipv aeed 15 years, son of The young man took a longing. equal to the occasion ana soon hu water playing on each fire. Robbed Boarders.

Sharpers themselves as machinists se a Mrs. H- Whaley, Mrs. Elizabeth McGovern, of Butler avenue, and Joseph Cullen. a well travel and December 7, 1891. left his died about 9:30 mnmine at his borne home here, and went to New ior tncvwn railroader, were united in the where he enlisted in the Umtea auue cured accommodations at a Massllon ks illness of typhoid fe-.

Max not entirely unex- Oliver Councllm' of Chestt o'clock two ver. His pected, for condition bt sank rapidly. service. He was delighted to get uu boarding house and disappeared aur- some time at Mercer, Sharpsville, in bonds' of matrimony Tuesday morning at St Joseph's church, in the presence of a few friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Father Eger. ly in the morning his ne alarming, and he Ing the night with watches ana jewel opportunity to enter the rmuppm-service, and has been in the East about ry belonging to the inmates. oy of unusual bright- Want Wholesale Rates. In making one year. He enlisted for when mustered out will return to Oliver wr renort to the auditors of Mercer ness, and hii this city.

cLoree. general superintendent of the B. O. and party returned from trir. ver the New Castle division among his county call attention to the tact friends of th" 1892 she, with her husband, settled at Ellwood City, which, up to three years ago was their home.

Mrs. Keith was an exemplary Christian woman a good mother and a devoted wife; her death is a sad blow to her children and friends but particularly to her husband, who relied upon her solely for care and companionship, a duty which she always cheerfully fulfilled. cmnnP9 for the almshouse woum th caused aeep sorruw panions and older ily. He" was a tnem-hristian Church, and -attending Sunday attended Central -th ward, being in n.Ala ..1 The marriage of Miss Nannie Proude, of Stoneboro, and James Crum, of this city, took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev.

J. A. Par-sins at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swisher, in Pittsburg street.

The bride has been a resident of New Castle for some time and the groom is employed with the Baltimore Ohio. The couple left Wednesday evening on an Eastern trip and will go to housekeeping in Pittsburg street on their return. The guests present were Mrs. J. A.

Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Browxi, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Carl, Mrs. Kate Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Depuy, Mr Mrs. Severnce, Mr.

and Mrs. Waterson, Miss Gordon of Stoneboro, Mrs. Ida Steiner, Enoch Hill, Mrs. Amanda Coursing, James Crum, Mrs. Alice Greeno, Miss Mame ShoeraaTier of Pittsburg, Mrs.

Hosea Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lowers, Geo. Wiles, Joe Mahony and Mr. Harry and Mrs.

Steiner. cost much less If purcnasea at theB 0. Thursday, meyaiu shown over the division by J. G. Bloom maintenance Of way on The Twenty-Seventh Kegimenv now the finest body of United States soldiers in the Eastern service.

The regiment is complete, and may ye. serve a considerable time in the ber of the Pirn was a regi School pupil. School in they sale instead of being bought sma engiueer n. bills as at present. it new fflpruvnuwio mc grade 9.

Ministers Take a Minis- der way and those pianneu wm In the presence of a large number of friends Miss Mary Jackson and Mr. James Geddes were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at St 'Mary's Catholic Church on Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. F.

Gallagher officiated at the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by Miss Eliz tibeth McGovern and the groom by Jas. Cullen. After the wedding the coupler were driven to the home of the bride where an elegant wedding breakfast was served. Several out-of-town guests will 'be present at a reception which will' fellow this, Wednesday, evening.

Ss. Patrick Meehan and Mrs. James Burke of Lowellville, attended the wedding on Tuesday. Besides his pW cussed. Association of Punxsutawney sisters.

Miss Al one little broth! He wasahigb have asked the Fair Association to bar mhlm' and dooI sellers from the letters of administration have been he leaves three jssie and Ruth.and obert J. Wbaley. lented boy. and his 'schools and Sun-1 oke in the high-s seldom that the causes such pro- teachers in the pv Fingers Crushed. John Welsh, employed at the steel mill, had two fingers badly crushed Sunday evening.

He was taken to the hospital, where they were amputated. grounds. The Fair Association has nffpred to let the ministers run the day school alwa; est terms of him. issued by Register and Recorder A. Hyde to Andrew Fleckenstein in th; estate of his brother, Joseph Flecken-stein, who died recently from the ef fect3 of an operation in New York.

A Source of Revenue Stopped. "How many quarters did you receive last Sunday night, Harry?" "Four." "I thought you had five sisters?" "Yes'm, but one is Town and Country, fair, but the offer has not yet been immiinitV. An- accepted. later by R. C.

death of one so youn found sorrow in a 0 nouncemcnt of tuners White..

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About New Castle Weekly Herald Archive

Pages Available:
2,040
Years Available:
1901-1905