01 Jun 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1911
Page
1
Long list of local residents and visitors from Indiana, Latrobe, Punxsutawney, Blairsville, and nearby towns. Notes include Memorial Day gatherings, visits to Darrah, Dixonville, DuBois, and Pittsburg, along with several residents returning from trips to New York City, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. Mentions of court juror duty, businesstrips, and upcoming departures.
Real estate transfers including Bila M Lowman to Robert N Lowman for a tract in Conemaugh 1800 dollars Susan M Coy to H D Coy for 89 acres in North Mahoning 1 dollar M D Shaffer to Bessie C Shaffer a lot in Green 100 dollars Placido Borgovanni to Rosario Meo a lot in Canoe 3800 dollars A and J P Weber to Guiseppi Cherage a lot in Canoe 120 dollars Samuel D Radcliffe to Edith Radcliffe two tracts in Banks 1 dollar George V Dohlinson to Caroline Crease a lot in Cane 6 dollars Doss Renerer to Terman 7 Crease for Pureea0 Cos Rute to Charlotte Spence rodev es Caemfers e227 Foley Th Mefatyere to drank Mle Kyte eek to Eis el Bie ho Corrath to Birear Bo Willaims Tory derhrards gt ee te Barme ttt dadana dollars
A list of marriage license applicants including Werke Hy Pleats from Atal, Wooster. Wrashite tort issary PHabrat. Luverne Jule Zaye and Luverne Micgentyilling from Luverne. Heilwood WNatargha Huaturerk and Heliwauod from Heilwood. Malatuens Blairsville Vetuna Ietik and Blairsville.
A vintage ad touts Hewitt's Easy Task Soap as a white pure cleanser for sinks bathrooms and pantry shelves. It claims the soap drives away grime and pests like insects from surfaces and keeps home areas clean and sanitary.
Miss Dorothy White entertained numerous school friends at her Waters street home Wednesday evening. The term end gathering featured refreshments and music games as chief diversions. The hostess gave a royal reception and guests reported a very enjoyable evening.
An advertisement claims Dr King s New Life Fills relieve constipation and indigestion, restore appetite, and improve digestion, liver and bowels, yielding renewed energy. Sold by Daugherty Bros for 26.
The Marion Center team defeated Gaibleton 12 to 3 in the forenoon and beat the Saga more Tigers 7 to 0 in the afternoon. The day’s feature was N McGregor’s grand slam home run with the bases loaded. Bearit Bullem’s half million debt is reported with creditors expected to receive about fifty thousand.
A Washington Herald quip notes a wife’s irritability after attending a rum mage sale where someone sold her a new hat for 88 cents. The joke plays on sharp exchanges and a thrift-store purchase.
A historic inscription in the fortress dining hall at Marienburghe instructs guests to be delicate in eating, careful in conversation, peaceful in manners, and above all pious and loyal, else they will receive no quarter.
A witty office seeker notes Washington is “such a long way between what you go after and what you get” in answer to why the city is called magnificent distances indicating political impatience and voter frustrations.
Fragmented sale notices list fresh cow and poultry at various street addresses and shops. Mentions plant stock, fruit trees, and garden items for sale or auction with scattered vendor names and locations.
Lost notices request finder return of a feather-back lead kerchief item and a twenty six dollar note. Rewards offered at Borough Engineer Thomas Peuler’s office and Gazette office respectively.
Consular Reports describe pommes frites sold by pushcart vendors in northern France. Workers use covered carts with a fat caldron to fry raw potato sticks, selling hot portions for a few cents. The quick, inexpensive meal attracts mill workers at noon and replaces home cooking odors with street aromas.
In equatorial Africa forests a vast army of bot ants terrorizes by devouring all they contact. Elephants lions gorillas and even humans flee as the long column passes, two inches wide and up to twelve hours to traverse. Victims, including natives, seek river refuge while ants clamp on, leaving only bones after passage.
A narrator recalls seeking an aloof passion with her husband during a stroll along the Vistula. She argues happiness requires mutual attachment, while her husband listens indulgently before suggesting they return as cousins grow weary and the hour grows late, drawn from Countess Purovka's memoirs.
An Italian speaker asks a policeman for directions to Porterninth Street, but cannot understand. The officer and a bystander explain in broken Italian, guiding the man along Wide Street and noting the nearby two-block route.
The scene recalls De Wooe’s demand for laughter from a crowd as he charts a pup. A Cleveland dealer notes humor and bass drums. A counterfeiter served ten years in prison, while a visitor jokes about passing time and money before leaving.
An OCR fragment advertises a medical remedy with claims of cleansing and relief. It names a distributor in Chicago and uses promotional language to urge purchase, promising rapid results and urging readers to try the product.
Prince Joachim youngest son of the Kaiser was wounded at Doberitz during army maneuvers and remained under care after a painful night. Doctors say he is not in serious danger but will need weeks to recover. mother stays by his bedside as floods threaten Texas towns.
A man recounts a lengthy struggle with illness and blood loss, claiming Dr King’s New Discovery cured or eased his weak lungs, hoarseness and asthma after months of incapacity. The ad guarantees a trial bottle free and is offered by Daugherty Bros.
The piece argues the need to balance mercy toward criminals with concern for victims and depositors, criticizing broad pardoning power as dangerous and unsettling to the public. It reflects a conflict between leniency and accountability voiced by the New York Sun.
A bygone ad claims charm comes from health noting weak women are nervous and irritable. It credits constipation and kidney poisons with pimples and blotches, then touts Electric Bitters as a remedy that purifies blood, improves digestion, nerves and complexion, priced 50 cents at Daugherty Bros.
A woman in a small town near Hutte Montana bought a watercolor set from a local dealer that included printed use directions. The note sent back claimed the saliva instruction was missing, stating the outfit was complete except for saliva.
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