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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1908
Page
2
An advertisement claims kidney disease causes many sudden deaths and presents Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It promises relief from urinary issues and nocturnal urination, notes sample bottles and a free book, and gives the maker's address in Binghamton New York.
The New Castle Forge and Bolt works faces possible closure if business does not improve. General manager C. J. Kirk warns the plant may shut after months of decline, despite efforts to stay open during hard times. The piece discusses local industry, Wall Street commentary, and shifts toward direct sales by George W. Johnston at the stamping works.
A New Wilmington committee led by J. J. Ashenhurst visits Bessemer to gauge support for financing an English language school for local foreigners. The delegation notes many foreigners eager to learn, but local contributions may be insufficient. A report will be presented at an upcoming union meeting with fundraising action planned.
The Youngstown Ministerial Association petitions State Senator Ema to back the local options measure, urging support for community-identified aims and policy rollout.
A Ellwood City newsdealer wakes to a burglar and, armed with a pistol, shoots at the intruder in his shop. The assailant escapes, but a final shot reveals the intruder to be a tomcat with a fatal chest wound.
A H Smith, a well known Ohio railroad figure and former deputy sheriff candidate for Columbiana County, is critically ill with pneumonia. His brothers John and Jacob Smith were notified by telephone from East Palestine and rushed from Ellwood to be with him as his condition worsened after a brief improvement.
The Rev. E. W. Liebendorfer of Pittsburg, father of local real estate man H. F. Liebendorfer, visits his son and mother Mrs. Elize Liebendorfer on Glen Avenue. He had been ill after returning home from relatives and spent time in a hospital but is now greatly improved.
An article extols Dr. R V Pierce of Buffalo publishing full ingredient lists for his patent medicines. It promotes no alcohol or narcotics and cites a free booklet mailed on request. It also touts Favorite Prescription for women's health and references Indian use of native medicinal plants.
The Ellwood City borough engineer plans to christen fifty unnamed alleys as "ways" with names drawn from trees and musical notes. City Solicitor Humphreys drafts an ordinance to formalize the naming, and council approval will finalize the change Thursday.
Hive No 207 of the Ladies of the Maccabees staged an installation for the coming year in Warren with 200 out of town guests. Miss Nellie E. Lonsberry conducted the ceremony, followed by a program of music, drills, duets, and social hour featuring numerous local members and officers.
Squire W D Walton, Republican candidate for state representative, spent the day in Ellwood City yesterday. He met many residents, received a warm reception, and planned to extend his visit due to his favorable impression and strong local familiarity.
An Ellwood City group of four Miss Simon Joseph Simon Philip Simon and L Wainstein joined a Beaver Valley Social Club meeting in Beaver Falls Monday night. The event at Miss Nellie Pittler residence featured games music by Miss Goldie Solomon and a pleasant evening for all attendees.
The Merry Matrons' Fancy Work club met at Mrs. W. L. Sutter's Lawrence Avenue home for a dainty lunch yesterday. Twelve ladies attended a pleasant afternoon of fancy work from two to five, with a luncheon served at the end.
City council will gather Thursday night for a lively meeting agenda. Officials plan to discuss current outlook and related municipal matters likely to draw public attention.
Local officials plan a complete statement on circulating rumors and serious charges. Some council members say citizen claims lack foundation and will oppose investigation, while others propose open discussion to end the strife.
Joseph Simon and Grace Metheny among Ellwood residents noted in Pittsburg visits and illness. W E Rodgers, C W Lynch, J B Hughes, Harry Tomlinson, Phillip Brown seen in town or visiting Pittsburg. Roy Grandy visited his sisters Carrie and Amy. J D Strodecker, P B H N C official, and railway agents J Phillips and E B Whisler noted in town and Monday travel.
The Ellwood school board met last night with all members present except Dambach. They approved routine items such as bills and the session was described as short.
A reader reports the street cars are uncomfortably cold. A car leaving Mill and Washington streets early in the morning is described as cold as a barn in Alaska in the middle of an ice float.
A plan to erect street car waiting stations on Youngstown public square is likely, signaling new transit infrastructure. Officials expect improved accessibility and service as construction considerations proceed.
A 50 cent box of Mi o Na stomach tablets is advertised as strengthening stomach and bowel muscles and curing indigestion. Geo W Clutton backs the product with a money back guarantee if it does not meet its claims. Mi o Na offers a free trial in effect, not costing the user unless it cures.
The Meadville crowd of citizens raises funds after a man using a crutch falls through a sidewalk hole. An appeal in the Star shows a crowd contributing about $1.50, with only 25 cents returned from the hat, highlighting notable penuriousness.
A number of applicants for treatment presented themselves at the Lawrence county dispensary for tuberculosis in charge of Dr. Moore Tuesday afternoon. The rooms will be open again on Friday and thereafter Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. The dispensary furnishes free medical treatment and advice to the victims of tuberculosis among the poor of Lawrence county. Where necessary indigent patients are supplied with fresh eggs and milk daily. The opening of this dispensary aligns with state health efforts. over 40 such dispensaries have already been opened in as many counties.
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