Hide Article Text (OCR)
YuEj XlEiJTi/VJULZ . 1 mL-rti,is em-bridgeof the-Precisely the same high temperature was again made yesterday as maintained on the day previous, mercury registering during the afternoon 71. The lowest point scored during the 24 hour period ending last evening at 6 o’clock was 50 degrees. At 6 o’clock last night the thermometer registered 69. A continuance of the present good weather may be looked for. though rain is not an impossibility. The above data was furnished by local observer William Marsteller, if* Byrer avenue.The business location at 87 West Main street which for several years has been the scene of the Dollar store has been discontinued and the proprietors of that -tore are putting in a fruit and confectionery store.Milton S. Thompson, brother of Rush and Amos Thompson, who has been critically ill with pleurisy at Roanoke. Va., is now convalescent. This will he gratifying news to the many friends of Milton. 11c ployed with the Virginia works.—Leopold Heyn, proprietor Summit Motel, yesterday purchased a Dodge truck for use this summer in transportation of baggage, etc., to tiie famous mountain resort.—Among the persons returning from Pittsburgh yesterday afternoon were Attorneys S. John Morrow and H. Eastman Hackney.—Miss TilJie Baldwin, the obliging saleslady in Barton’s flower shop on Morgantown street, left last, evening for the Smoky City. She expects to return home this evening.—Mrs. Jack Harwin, wife of the efficient anil popular room clerk at the Titlow hotel, leaves this morn-\ug for Greensburg where she will he the guest of her parents for the next ten days. Mrs. Harwin before marriage was Miss Mae Watson of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Harwin have apartments in the Craft building opposite the Titlow hotel.— Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riffle of Adah, Pa., are in the city. They are registered at the West End hotel.— Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Poland at the Newark Private Hospi-tf 1. New Jersey, Wednesday, April13 a son. The little one has been named Joseph Krepps. Mrs. Poland will be remembered as Miss Ada O.Krepps, daughter of M. and Mrs. S.G. Krepps, Jr., of South Brownsville. Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Murphy will take up a residence today at 27 South Mount Vernon avenue, in a house owned by W. J. Parshall. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy came here from Pittsburgh wheh the Monongahela. Division established in this city as tho Division headquarters. Mr. Murphyis a train dispatcher. They have been residing in apartments in the Messmore home on West Church street.—Mrs. J. H. Marvin of Seottdale accompanied by her baby and little lt;laughter of Mrs. Irene Hammer Rachel spent yesterday as the guests of Mrs. Hammer. They returned to Seottdale last evening on the 5 o'clock train.—Miss Rae Waldbaum returned yesterday front Mount Clemens. Mich, wimro she had accompanied Mrs. Bertha Bree, who is ill with a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism.—Among those who attended the opening National League baseball game in Pittsburgh yesterday between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were J. Nelson Moorehouse, proprietor of the Titlow hotel L. Lee Fell, the Main street merchant and Dale Coffman, a clerk of the Titlow'. %—Mrs. William Doming, Miss Jxla Burt and D. J. Burris formed a motoring party that registered for the night yesterday afternoon at the Tit-Juw. They are from Flushing, Long Island, New York.L L. Willard and T. E. Hamilton are W. J. Rainey, Inc., officials registered at the Titlow hotel.W. Robert Gibboney, of 2828 Spring Garden street, Philadelphia, will spend the day with friends of 04 Nutt avenue today.—Herman Eddlemon, of the De-partnfent of Justice, left yesterday for his .home in Pittsburgh after being here on government business.—A. W. Hunter returned to his home in Point Marioti yesterday after being in the city attending to legal matters. Mr. Hunter will leave about the 27th of the month for South Dakota where he will close up some real estate transactions in• * * * *ECLIPSE OF THE MOON1 * A fact that was generally over- * ! * looked last night and early this ** morning was that there was a to- * i * tal eclipse of the moon. ** The eclipse w'as visible here and •5 the beginning wras visible general- ** ly in North America. • + The moon entered penumbra at ** 11:57. The total eclipse began at ** 2:24 this morning and lasted un- ** til 3:05 o’clock. *,* The weather conditions were un- ** excelled for the observance of ** the phenomena. The atmosphere ** was clear and the sky was cloud- ** less, giving those who desired to ** watch the eclipse an unexcelled ** opportunity to Jo sowhich he is interested, returning home about tlie first of June.D. M. Hertzog was an early morn- j ing passenger to lMttshurgh yester- . dav on legal matters.—J. T. Ross, the well known Brownsville undertaker was a county seat business visitor yesterday.—M. I^ee Titus, one of Point Mar-; ion's foremost citizens, motored to the county seat yesterday and return-j ed home last evening.—Howard Shipley of Brownsville was in the city yesterday renewing, acquaintances and attending to busl-1 nes.s matters. j—Arthur Rush and George B. Miller arrived home yesterday after tak-' ffiing a three weeks course ofbaths at Mount Clemens. Michigan.—Miss Gold a I. Hanford, of West Main street, left Wednesday evening for a six weeks visit in the Blue Mountains of Virginia where she will recuperate from an attack of scarlet fever.—William James and family have moved their residence from 235 North Gallatin avenue to Phillips.—Among those who returned from Pittsburgh last night were Abe Axe-Irdd and A. E. Oppenheim who were business visitors in the Smoky ( ityesterday.- Mrs. C. A. Murphy, is in Brownsville visiting Mrs. J. J. Caulley of the Barr House. She will return homethis morning. •Mrs. Frank M. Semans and Mrs.
Newspaper Details
Uniontown Morning Herald
Uniontown, Pennsylvania, US
Fri, Apr 22, 1921
Page 17
Full Page
Clipped by
Clinton W.
USA 27 Sep 2023
Other Publications Near Uniontown, Pennsylvania
Uniontown News Standard
Weekly News Standard
Daily News Standard
Uniontown Evening Genius
Uniontown Evening Standard
