Woolen washing tips with warm water guidance
A brief instruction notes that for washing woolens it is best to use lukewarm wash water, lukewarm rinse water, and a moderately warm place for drying to avoid shrinking or damage.
21 Apr 1937
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1937
Page
1
A brief instruction notes that for washing woolens it is best to use lukewarm wash water, lukewarm rinse water, and a moderately warm place for drying to avoid shrinking or damage.
Donald Ankney spent Sunday afternoon with Galen Kimmel. Brethren church attendees visited Oak Dale church. Mary Frailey visited her mother Mrs Tillie Frailey. Mrs Porter Miller recently called on Mia. Katherine Kimmel and Russel Rearick of Elderton called on Dan Clarke. A group including Blaine Miller Dean Miller Arlene Sheasley and others visited Ralph Ramer home. The Home Maker's club met at Mrs Kenneth Aikeny and will meet at Mrs Porter Miller's. Dan Clarke business call at Indiana. Mrs Sarah Miller visiting friends there. R A Silyis and son Gene called at Ralph Ramer home. Lawrence Frailey visited his mother. Martha Beerer visited her father Wm Beerer.
Sunday schedule lists church at 11:00 and an 8:00 service. The Christian Helpers class met at Genevieve Manners with leader Mrs Walter Ewing and entertainer Josephine Fassett. Visitors John and George Ewing came from Apol lo. Martha Henderson visited Geraldine Fulton. Arthur Smock and Helen Henderson visited Velma Coleman. W C T U met at Mrs Earl Manners with county officers Mrs Tate and Miss Agnes St Clair. Ida May Anderson visits Marie Smock. Joseph Henderson visited Washington DC. Dorcas class met at Mary Henry’s Friday. Annabel Ewing remains on sick list.
Mrs Verna Berkheimer and son Edward visited relatives in Morrellville while others from Johnstown Lewistown and Carlisle spent weekends with local families. A miscellaneous shower honored Harold Hudson of Twin Rocks as guests toured local homes and churches. References note automobile production briskness and witty quotes from Florence Alabama and Winston-Salem journals.
Aime Butterworth longs to brag about artistic ancestors. Fred discovers a grandmother’s manuscript, a book of poems tied to Whitman, and tricks the bridge club into admiring his wife. The publisher printed 2000 copies before the authorship was revealed, leaving one copy saved for sentiment.
The text notes the moon exerts a strong independent influence on terrestrial affairs. It claims marine animals fatten during a full moon and Ash catches rise then. It also notes farmers assert heavier yields for crops sown during the full moon compared with first or last quarter sowings.
Mrs Frank Knauf spent last week with her parents at Walier. Alvin Dorn, employed near Reading, visited his home near Reading. Mr and Mrs William Frew of near Rossiter occupy their bought farm. Rev and Mrs Garland visited parishioners near Rossiter amid revival services. Numerous relatives from Butler, Washington DC, Vandergrift and Indiana joined weekend gatherings and birthdays. A daughter was born to Elmer Homan at Punxsutawney hospital.
MAPLE GROVE reports include Mr. and Mrs G R Waltemire and Mr. and Mrs Isaac Sleppy visiting the Fair home near Indiana. Merl Dickey moved his family from Phillips farm to the former Clark farm. Jennie Coy returned from a visit with sister Mrs Frank Anderson near Indiana. Chalmers Decker now employed at Robindale. Mr and Mrs W P Wagner and daughters Minnie and Twila and Mrs Nettle Sleppy guests of Georges Wolfe. Jennie Day and son Forrest visited George Cummings near Blairsville. Franklin, son of Mr and Mrs Wm Forsythe, is a patient in Indiana hospital. Marp Coy visited in Sloppy home Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Ewing and children Ross and Mary plus Mrs. Frank Lambing joined visitors at the Ross Wilson home. The Young Women's Bible class met at the Richard Johns residence. Alicia Wilson visited near Mayaville. Margaret Wilson stayed with her parents, the Steeles. Others calling included Richard Johns and son Ivan, the Ewing family, and guests from Apollo and Wilkinsburg.
R. D. readers are referenced in a fragment noting a monetary amount of $5.60 and relation to The Progress and Pittsburgh Post Gazette, without clear context or outcomes. The text is incomplete and presents limited readable entities.
Mrs. Daniel R. Foust and Mrs. Rhinehart visited Johnstown and Latrobe family circles. A birth is announced for Coletta Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donahue. Mrs. Annie Brendlinger Fisher, 85, dies at her daughter’s home, mother of multiple Brendlingers. residents recall extensive family ties.
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