Clarksburg Social Notes Cover Week in Indiana Visit
Mrs J O Rose and Miss Cynthia Crile attended the Sabbath school conference in Indiana last week. Myre and L Blrick spent Saturday with daughter Mrs Merch Ful som. Mr and Mrs Daniel Gallagher and baby Tennie spent Sabbath with the Gallagher family. Cline Lowther suffers tonsillitis. Mrs CG Walker and Mrs Merci Frnton spent Thursday at the county seat. Mrs ukehart and daughter shopped in Indiana on Monday. William Brown and family of Day tom spent weekend with friends Reve. Martha Lowman of the Indi some Normal spent weekend with friends here. Mr and Mrs Meade Lowman and Wille sons spent Saturday at the moronty seat. W J Clawson made his weekly visit with helper Robert Sweeney. Seven dogs chased H P Lane's sheep Sunday evening. one dog was killed. Mr and Mrs Newry called on Mrs Margaret Black Friday. Woman's Missionary Society met at Mrs Margeere Black's home Thursday at 2 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. 0. Rose
Cynthia Crile
Indiana
Myre
L. Blrick
Merch Fulsom
Wir
Daniel Gallagher
Tennie
Gallagher
Cline Lowther
CG. Walker
Merci Frnton
Robert Sweeney
H. P. Lane
Newry
Margaret Black
Woman's Missionary Society WM Med
Margeere
Black
Wehrum residents active in community and religious events
Ernest Kuchenbrod and Thomas Wallace were callers at Wehrum on Saturday. The Wehrum Sunday school organized a teacher training class and will meet Friday. Mrs Louise Matthews and daughter visited D M Buterbaugh on Friday. Mrs Laura Kuchenbrod visited Revloc last week. Notice: Dentist L B Ackerson of Clymer Pa will close Thursday each week until December 1 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Kuchenbrod
Thomas Wallace
Wehrum
Louise Matthews
D. M. Buterbaugh
Laura Kuchenbrod
Revloc
L. Be, Ackerson
Clymer
Local residents host weekend visitors and town news
FJta and Joe Potts from Homer City visited grandparents. Verner Vanleer and family from Juneau stayed with I. M. Jeffries. Walter Crawford family from Rossiter toured the town. Paul Smith of Rossiter bought Wm Sheesley’s farm and plans to move. Prof Walter Stiver from Juneau opens summer school term Tuesday. Mrs Clark Bartlebaugh near town improving after illness. John Warner family of Savan visited Ella Hurd. Social proceeds from Crawford No. 1 school were paid to Glair Work until the next term opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fjta
Joe Potts
Homer City
Verner Vanleer
Juneau
I. M. Jeffries
Jaz
Walter Crawford
Ean
Rossiter
Paul Smith
Walter Stiver
Clark Bartlebaugh
John Warner
Savan
Ella Hurd
Crawford No. 1
Glair
Blame on Paper in Article on Wallpaper Design
An English journal criticizes wallpaper designers for chaotic and loud patterns that unsettle nerves. It laments fruit salad and flower prints, arguing bold florals provoke overstimulation, urging artisans to market calmer, restorative wallpapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Journal
Pleasantville and REDIING’S RUN Gossip Chronicle
Indiana callers Dale Henry and Blair Lewis were in Pleasantville recently. Residents and visitors from Bel sano, Cockport, Canton, Hellwood and Marion Center are noted in social rounds. A wedding at Cherry Tree, school updates, and several local visits fill the area notes, with various Kepharts, Newlins, and Dick family mentions.
Yankee vernacular lingers in France says remount tale
A fragment from The Stirs and Stripes recounts a Paris region buyer who purchased a horse near Tours. After a stalled remount and a comic exchange, the rider learns a French phrase and the horse responds to a single command. The tale ends with a topical aside on Prohibition and labor unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Vouvray
Tours
Remount Service
Jandy
Tlow
Monsieur
Monsien
Volla
Merci
Monsieu
Theta Mehdi
Dad
Unnecessary Work Story About a Singing Lesson
A second grade teacher instructs Russell to put away his book during a singing lesson. Jecalmly protests that learning to sing is unnecessary because his family has a phonograph at home. The scene highlights a child’s view on music education and technology at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
Jecalmly
Stray Cats a Real Menace to Communities
Astounding annual loss of beneficial wildlife prompted widespread concern among nature lovers who asked if stray domestic cats destroy wildlife and sought a conclusive answer.
Removing Stray Cats to Save Wildlife in Pennsylvania
Experts warn stray and feral cats kill tens of birds and small game annually. An attorney general view says cats lack legal protection, urging humane disposal of homeless cats to protect wildlife and public health. The piece calls for action to reduce the cat toll on songbirds, quail, rabbits, and other wildlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
For_bush
State Board of Agriculture of
Massachusetts
Frank M. Chapman
American Museum of Natural History
Pennsylvania
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clarksburg
Rochester Mills
Sincay
Albert Knoepke
Mochagin
Montana
Delco-Light
White
Vogel Electric CO
Fifth St
Irvin S. Glasser
Griffith Ellis
Penn Roller Flour Mills
Indiana, Pa
London
Covent Garden
Pleasantville
Dale Henry
Blair Lewis
Leroy Learn
Belsano
John Kephart
Jake Putt
Clair Menthh
Walter Gibson
Wilda Kephart
Elmer Nicewonger
Misses Carria
Violet Waltermire
J. A. Newlin
Canton, O
Marion
Pearl Croyle
Emma Dick
Wilda Mephart
Hellwood
Hattie and
Paul
Alfred Newin
Elmer Lamer
Irene Gibson
M.rl. Dick
Jay Gibson
Jesse Dick
George Kephart
Heilwood
Wm. Steayr
Henderson Whitesell
Blanche, Edwards
Sheloca
Woodrow Wilson
St. Louis (Mo
Baker
Cleveland
Tohida
Bartenders’ Union
New York Sun
Troutman’s
Troutman's
Samson
Troutman
Oxford