Women Discuss Temperance Work at Lawrence County Meeting
The semi annual Lawrence County Women's Christian Temperance Union convened at the Harlansburg Baptist church Tuesday. County president Mrs H E Butler led the executive committee in selecting chairmen for state convention work and the afternoon session opened with devotions and papers on evangelistic and social purity topics. Notable speakers included Rev Parsons of New Castle and Miss Locke, with resolutions thanking Harlansburg hosts and churchleaders. Mrs Frank M Jones named county press superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Baptist Church
Harlansburg
New Castle
T. J. Blackwood
E. N. Bear
Mary A. Davidson
Post Office and Information Bureau
Crawford
Cunningham
Ellwood City
E. McCleary
Gibson New Castile
May B&b White
A. M. Leonard Pages
Christine Butler
M. McCleary
John Ray
Evangelical Department
E J. Roberts
H. BE. Butler
Drake
Methodist Church
E. J. Roberts
M. S. Gibson
FE. N. Baer
New Castle Central
West New Castle
Stevens
South New Castile
Felton
Willard Memorial
A. M. Leonard
Croton
James B Organ
East Brook
Louisa Black
E. N. Baer
Ellwoof City
C. C. Cunningham
Plaingrove
Anna Martin
Slipperyrock
Caroline Hunt
Christene Butler
Shaw
Frank M. Jones
Social Purity
H. Swisher
Ruth Stewart
M. J. Masonheimer
M.S. Gibson
John Bay
L. T. L. Work
Cooper
Lawrence County
Joseph White
Carleasurer
Belle Braham
West Side Union
Mary Jordan
Amberson
Dent
W. C. Kneram
Mabel Cooper
Annie Kerr
Delos Brown
Clara Bell Cameron
Ruth M. Connell
Mary
Carrie Cunningham
Parsons
Epworth
Locke
Jordan
S. M. McCleary
John Aiken
Monas Cunningham
The
Frank.m. Jones
Jurors Named for June Grand and Petit Panels
The June term juries will convene June 3 for grand jurors and begin criminal trials June 10. The list includes numerous named jurors across wards and towns such as Ellwood City, New Castle, Shenango, Union and Slippery Rock, with both grand and petit jurors announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Barber
William Coulter
Enon
Monas Cunningham
Scott
Warren Clark
Union
John Carr
Frank Gibson
New Wilmington
Albert Gillespie
Big Beaver
James A. Haas
B. A. Heasley
Wilmington
Alexander Irwin
Neshannock
James Locke
Ellwood City
Charles Mills
Shenango
John McClure
H. G. McKibben
Washington McConnell
Washington
James McCurdy
Mahoning
N. P. Patterson
North Beaver
R. G. Porter
R. W. Reynolds
William H. Rodgers
Fred Rudesill
W. W. Seidell
Ellwood
W. J. Sherlock
W. Waddington
Petit Jurors
G. Alford
Andrew Beard
John A. Bruce
William Burdette
Slippery Rock
William Crow
E. A. Cook
A. E. Canby
J. C. Calvert
Caldwell
J. D. Cox
Alfred Dean
John Daugherty
A. T. Dinsmore
Hickory
Charles Dixon
Samuel Fullerton
William A. Forkum
Michael Graham
Benjamin Graham
Taylor
John A. Gailey
Harry Hood
S. 5S
Hamilton
Jacob S. Houk
Shanango
George J. Jones
Edward T. Jones
L. J. Koch
Charles J. Kirk
John Lawrence
David R. Melvin
John H. Mayberry
J. W. Morrison
Henry Miles
Charlies Matthews
H. W. McKean
Pulaski
David McCracken
C. P. McCleary
Philip Newton
Wayne
John H. Palmer
John R. Pattison
S. Price
E. H. Phillips
J. W. A. Reed
Roy 8. Stickle
Slipperyrock
W. Stewart
Little Beaver
James Smith
E. EF. Leavy
F. A. Wilt
William Whaley
P. J. Welsh
Steel Mill Worker Suffers Thumb Crush Injury
Michael Falsie employed at a steel mill had his right thumb badly crushed Saturday and was taken to Shenango Valley hospital where doctors expect a brief recovery and return to work in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Falsie
Shenango Valley Hospital
Held for Court on Serious Charge in Narrow Escape
David Ward a well known colored man was arrested by Constable John Haus after a brutal break in at Mary E Arnold's Green Street home. Ward fought authorities in a muddy struggle, was jailed, and held for court on felonious assault burglary and related charges with Alderman Hays presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Ward
John Haus
Mary E. Arnold
Mrs. Arnold
Green Street
Wilson's
Wilson
Ward
Haus
Charles W. Hays
B. A. Winternitz
Charles Medard
Commonwealth
Thoroughbreds trade and road horse sale noted
Commodore William Steese of Sharpsville bought stallion King Sultan at the Fasig sale in Cleveland for 425 dollars. King Sultan, by Sultan out of Kitty Wilkes, formerly owned by R. Davis of West Williamsfield, is known to local horsemen and records 2:23 trotting and 2:21 pacing. Wallace Pierce of Mr. Hickory sold his road horse George to McKinnie of the Kennard House in Cleveland for a strong price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Local Clerk Reports Four Marriage Licenses Issued
Clerk Ralph M. Campbell announces four licenses in the city. Francis M. Hammond wed Edith Pearl Jellison, Charles W. Graham of Hazel Dell wed Effie B. Johnson of Rose Point, Frank H. Zimmerman of Ellwood City wed Ruth A. Hewitt, and Edward C. Longacre wed May C. Wolf, both couples from this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph M. Campbell
Francis M. Hammond
Edith Pearl Jellison
Charles W. Graham
Hazel Dell
Effie B. Johnson
Rose Point
Frank H. Zimmerman
Ellwood City
Ruth A. Hewitt
Edward C. Longacre
May C. Wolf
Governor Signs Oleomargarine Restriction Bill
Governor Stone signed the Snyder Harris oleomargarine restriction bill Wednesday. The law regulates manufacture and sale of butterine and similar products, forbids coloring oleomargarine, stops dealers from selling it for butter, and requires each dealer to obtain a permit from the agricultural department before handling oleomargarine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone Wenesday
Snyder-Harris
Agricultural Department
Bucklen’s Amica Salve for wounds and burns
Painful cuts sprains and bruises from accidents are eased by Bucklen's Amica Salve. It claims quick healing for chafing chapped hands sore lips burns ulcers and piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucklen
Amica
Mrs Hamilton Leaves for Cleveland on Family bereavement
Mrs Thomas Hamilton of South Beaver street travels to Cleveland after a message says her sister Mrs Byrne has died there. She will be away for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hamilton
South Beaver Street
Cleveland
Byrne
Hamilton
Varnish Makes Devoe's Paint Shine and Endure Longer
Lawrence County Lumber Company offers Devoe floor varnish promising brighter appearance and wear twice as long as cheaper floor paints. Sale price per quart noted as 150tf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devoe
Lawrence County Lumber Company
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Box Signature Review
The piece notes that the signature appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine and claims the remedy cures a cold in one day. It reflects promotional claims and consumer reassurance about the product’s authenticity.
Old First United Presbyterian Church Cornerstone Laying Recalled
Half a century ago the cornerstone of the old First United Presbyterian church was laid after $800 grew into a full funding for the 1849 erection. Joseph Kissick oversaw the work in May 1849, placing a tin box with church records and coins under the corner stone. The 4809 dollar building cost reflected careful economy by Kissick, with Mrs. Browne the sole remaining communicant among 87. The stone wall remains and will be examined soon for historical records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
First United Presbyterians
R. A. Browne
Browne
Joseph Kissick
Washington Street
Lawrence County National Bank
Sycamore Street
Gordon Mill
R. A. Wallace
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
Gazette
Journal
Wilder property on Washington Street sold to Pittsburg buyer
The 40 foot Washington Street site, once bought by Charles Robins on for 33 000, was resold to Stanley H. Anderson of Pittsburgh for 848 per foot or 53920. The second sale followed a court ruling that the first purchaser forfeited due to nonpayment of one third on schedule. Anderson, a local Pittsburgh figure, bought the front and paid 1000 on signing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinton Street
Wilder Heirs
Charles C. Robingson
Stanley H. Anderson
Pittsburg
Charles Robingson
Col
Oscar L. Jackson
John R. Potter
Washington Street
John G. McConahy
Albert W. Harbison
John W. Knox
Geo. Wolites
Hiram G. Miller
Thomas
Morehead
Anderson
Crescent Port land Cement company organized at Wampum
The National Cement company of Wampum is reorganized into Crescent Port land Cement company with $100,000 capital. Mills to be enlarged to produce at least 400 barrels daily. Officers elected: W. Kirkland of Bridgewater as president, C. M. Hughes of Beaver as secretary, W. J. Prentice of Pittsburgh as president, George W. Hackett of Pittsburgh as treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Cement Company of
Wampum
Crescent Portland Cement Company
W. ©. Kirkland
Bridgewater
C. M. Hughes
Beaver
W. J. Prentice
Pittsburg
George W. Hackett
DeWitts Early Risers Advertisement Claim
An advertisement touts DeWitts Little Early Risers pills as a cure for constipation. The copy lists Paisley Pharmacy Hutton Pharmacy Fred Hyde Seventh ward Central Drug Store Long avenue as outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt
Paisley Pharmacy
Hutton Pharmacy
Fred Hyde
Seventh Ward
Central Drug Store
Long Avenue
To Be Well Dressed Is Our Aim This Season
Our efforts this season focus on proper styles and better qualities in every line all at the right price. The evidence will be found in every department as we invite shoppers to investigate the offerings which mean a saving of money for all purchasers.
Fast color wash fabrics at bargain prices
Press promotes a large display of dress fabrics including waist and dress ginghams at 8 to 10 cents per yard, French ginghams at 20 cents, dimities and mercerized chambrays up to 25 cents, and special waist and dress designs from 25 cents to 1 dollar, emphasizing variety and price range.
Shirt Waists Offerings Display Wide Range of Styles
Extensive selection of shirt waists with varied fabrics and prices. Colored Percale, Lawn, Percais, Plain Lawn, Silk Gingham, Linen and White waists offered in multiple styles, collars, sleeves, trims, and color options. Prices range from 50 cents to $6.00, with numerous styles per line.
Kimonos and Sacques: Wide Display of White and Color
A large showing features kimonos and dresses in white and color ed effects. Sacques in colored lawns and dimities priced at 50c. Lace trimmed sacques $1.50. Sateen and mercerized cotton kimonos range $2 to $5. Oriental designs $1 to $5. Plain white lawn sacques $1.25 to $5.
New Millinery Showing With Summer Hats and Sailors
A new showing of summer headwear for ladies misses and children features smart effects and attractive street hats. The display includes Mull hats bonnets flowers trimmed Leghorns large floppy hats and a new line of sailors priced from 50 cents to 4 dollars Knox block sailors at 1.50 and up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox Block
The Best and Cheapest Suit Case in the World
An advertisement touts imitation leather suit cases with brass trimmings and linen lining. Available in two sizes a 24 inch model for 1.50 and a 26 inch model for 1.75. Described as durable and stylish with solid leather appearance, urging immediate purchase.
Split verdict on insular cases stirs editorials in London
The Spectator welcomes the US Supreme Court ruling while the Saturday Review warns it could undermine American government. It argues Congress gains parlim entary power, citizens become subjects, and older territories risk harm amid a shift in constitutional balance. Jameson reports a mysterious large bug in Cloutier’s sore, sent to Harvard for study, with local doctors baffled by its origin. James Stitt of Pulaski visits the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Spectator Today
United States Supreme Court
Saturday Review
Congress
United States of America
Parliament
Cloutier
Jameson
Harvard University
Man with a bug found in side ends illness
Peter Cloutier a 49 year old mill hand from Danielson Connecticut became famous as the man with a bug after weeks of illness. A swelling appeared on his side followed by an abscess that broke yesterday revealing a live insect within the wound.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cupid
Oleo Bill
Esting
Wilder Property
Weill
Gottons
England
Publishers’ Press Cable
James Stitt
Publishers’ Press Dispatch
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!