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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1908
Page
2
An advertisement urges mothers to assist daughters experiencing dizziness faintness and fatigue by using Lydia E Pinkham'sTable Compound It claims the remedy prepares the young system for puberty and has aided three generations in maturing from girlhood to womanhood Read what follows in the guide pointed to by the ad.
Miss Ellen M. Olson of Kewanee Illinois reports in a letter to Mrs Pinkham that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her backache and sideache and regulated her periods after doctors advised surgery. The ads claim the remedy has helped thousands of women with misplacements inflammation irregularities and related symptoms and invite letters for advice from Lynn Massachusetts.
More than 50 telegrams expressing sorrow after the tragic death of Alderman Williams reached his family in Johnstown. Lieutenant Governor Robert S. Murphy sent condolences from New Castle and praised their friendship, noting his absence from the funeral. Floral tributes and distant checks for a table emblem were acknowledged but returned since the funeral had already occurred.
Opinion piece argues the tin tariff harms American manufacturers and workers, calling for ending a 99 percent rebate on foreign tin exports to boost domestic tin mills. It notes wage cuts, upcoming union meetings, Elwood Indiana mill relaunch, barber wage dispute, and planned joint lodge meetings ahead of a May Youngstown convention.
In Ellwood City a rumor stirs as several young men hear two storefront women boast they have not combed their hair for months. The overheard chatter prompts the town to ask why the ladies neglect grooming, prompting widespread curiosity.
The Ladies Industrial Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church hosts a Martha Washington tea at the opera house this evening. Organizers urge church supporters to attend for a pleasant social event and to aid in church work.
Archie W. Gardner of New Castle spent the day calling on Ellwood residents to discuss the race for a seat in the legislature. He aimed to remind voters of his candidacy and meet as many constituents as possible.
A mysterious F M N club holds a seance at Miss Celia Owrey's home in North Sewickley. The group's purpose remains secret with members keeping its title confidential though townsfolk speculate the initiates embody quirky mottos like Five Men Needed Follow Me Now and Framing More Nonsense.
A quilting party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Covalt drew neighbors for quilts, gossip, and a hearty lunch. Mrs. Covalt's mother and Mrs. Burk Hart assisted, with Rev. F. L. Taylor an observant spectator at noon. A second session is likely.
In Greenville on February 24 five veteran Bessemer railroad engineers were reassigned due to inability to detect signal colors. Of 246 engineers tested, six failed to identify signal colors at any distance and 12 were color blind.
Alexander Paglia sues Antonio Mone for 5000 dollars claiming false arrest on January 28 lasting three hours for alleged obtaining ten dollars by false pretense. He was found not guilty and discharged, and says the arrest harmed his reputation.
The Moser Wallpaper company announces its opening at 34 North Mercer Street offering a complete line of wallpaper and wall decorations. Call Bell 933 for inquiries and contracting a specialty.
The Book Club met yesterday afternoon at Mrs. W. J. Ingham's Circle home for a postponed session. Little discussion occurred as the group had earlier seen Lena Rivers in New Castle, the day’s principal activity.
Pupils of rooms one and two at Circle school presented a George Washington entertainment yesterday. Parents and friends attended and enjoyed the show. Miss Bessie Runyon and Miss Bessie Gorman led the two teachers in charge of the program.
United Presbyterian Church led by Rev. James A. McDonald holds Sunday school at 10 a.m. and sermon at 11 a.m. on "A Fisherman's Mother in-law Cured" with Y P C U at 7 p.m. and an evening talk at 7:45 on "A Great Statesman's Religious Faith" all welcome. Also advertises Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
Clarke, manager of the Casino, just back from Marietta Ohio and Parkersburg West Virginia describes high water scenes. He says boats ferried people in Marietta and large ice cakes stood upright like tombstones in Parkersburg. He claims to have witnessed odd events during the flood and invites questions for confirmation.
A splendid display of fine hand embroideries is being prepared at the Hotel Lawrence. The exhibit opens Tuesday morning and runs for several days. Mrs. Frances Falls and Miss K. K. Keast lead the ladies in charge, drawing attention from Ellwood residents.
The Rev. C. H. Collins of London England visited Ellwood yesterday. He formerly led the local Baptist church and is staying with relatives in Butler. He spent several hours with J. S. Leedham, the jeweler, on Lawrence avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Roelofs of Sixth street visits friends in Pittsburg. J A Gelbach and H S Blatt traveled to Pittsburg on business. T A Wilson made a quick trip to New Castle for business. Were Burchard and Mort Evans returned from Pittsburg visits. G S Young the Lawrence avenue tailor toured Wampum yesterday. A stag party hosted by Mr and Mrs Streeter on Crescent avenue. Miss Emily Brenner left for Pittsburg to attend Porter's millinery opening. Mrs. Thomas Evans called to Sharon regarding sister Mrs David Herbert. Miss Lillian McGinness of Bastend Pittsburg visits L E Sutter and family. Expert house cleaning and wall paper cleaning. Winston Cousins available for dates. Fike's barber shop on Lawrence avenue Ellwood City.
Washington's birthday was observed in New Castle today with banks closed and clerks given a chance to recuperate. Aside from quietness in the money changing districts there was no widespread celebration in the city.
Claude Allerton, secretary of Local 278, states that rumors of lack of recognition by the Trades Assembly are false and says the opposition aims to block the new scale being submitted to master barbers.
About a dozen members of the Sons of the American Revolution from this city left Saturday for Pittsburg to attend the Pennsylvania society annual meeting. The session starts at 2 PM in the Chamber of Commerce with a 7 PM banquet at the Union club in the Frick building. Attendees include Edward King J S Du Shane Rev E E Higley H K Gregory C H Akens William A Strumater J Ed Duff Dr W E Jackson O J H Hartsuff and Thomas H Hartman.
A Chicora Butler county correspondent reports protests against Bell Telephone company canceling existing contracts after thirty days to install new terms that end county free service. Citizens fear loss of private line use to talk beyond town limits and may seek help from the People's Telephone company with regional connections.
Strictly Fresh Eggs priced at 28 cents a dozen for Saturday February 22 at the Union Fruit Market located at 25 Pittsburg Street.
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