Advice to Class of 1915 at New Castle High School
The 1915 graduates heard a baccalaureate sermon in the high school auditorium. Rev. Robert Little urged life as a noble inheritance, duty to others, readiness for life’s demands, and steadfastness of character, with faith as guidance for their future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle High School
Robert Little
First Presbyterian Church
John EB. Allgood
Grace M. E
S. T. Davison
Mahoningtown M. E
Isenberg
Margaret Sankey
I. J. Miller
William Price
Paul Browne Patterson
J. L. Thalman
Scott
J. E. Allgood
Miss Isenberg
Mr. Miller
Mr. Price
America
Foote
Sankey
Miller
Price
Little
Telephone Girl Sends Man Back to Solitary Ring Off
A quoted exchange features a man asking about another person “the telephone girl” and her reply that she has sent him back to his solitary, with the line “Ring off, eh.”
Many Pupils Pass Exams in County for High School Admission
County exams for high school entrance were passed by 254 pupils, with Gilmore noting all districts used uniform questions. Students from townships without high schools must have tuition paid to districts with high schools, with 40 to 60 expected to enroll at New Castle High School and others at county schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Lee Gilmore
Gilmore
New Castle
Bessemer
Catherine Hayes
Edward Hedburg
Esther Henderson
Clara Johnson
Emil Levinsky
Wilbur Macklin
Joe Wallace
Elsie Weaver
Eastbrook
Olive Johnston
Lois Patterson
Enon Valley
Edith Black
Margaret Dilworth
Helen Dutch
Curtis Duncan
Frances Jackson
Pearl Lambright
Dale Russell
Margaret Russell
Clara Stanyard
Lucy Strohecker
Mary Seltzer
Ferdden Wolfe
Edward Marshall
Wilson Watt
Pauline Young
Harlansburg
June Book
Doris Dean
Charley Harlan
Mildred Mce
Putnam's Corn Extractor Proclaims Safe Relief
A vintage ad touts Putnam's Corn Extractor as a safe, effective remedy that removes corns from the roots without flesh eating caustics. It claims no scarring and discourages plaster or salve use, priced at 25 cents everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam’s Corn
Putnam’s
Local Students Named for Summer School and Exams
A long list of names from New Wilmington Plain Grove Princeton Volant and nearby towns appears, naming students and families connected to summer school recommendations and exam passage. New Castle and Ellwood City districts are also listed with pupils and staff, plus additional summer school nominees and passing examinees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clelland
George McCracken
Earl Ruby
Henrietta Schnering
Norman Weimer
Mr. Jackson
William Baird
Garnetta Bush
Floyd Byers
Bertha Cubbison
Robert Duff
Frances Fullerton
Ethel Gwin
Hazel Gilmore
Howard Gilmore
Joseph Gilmore
William Henry
Bessie Harman
Wright Hofmeister
Ellen Kennedy
Harry Main
Harvey Mollenkopf
Marybelle McKinley
Margaret McClelland
Elton Olson
Dale Pitts
Ora Reynolds
Mollie Reed
New Wilmington
John Auld
Wendell Bell
Logan Cotton
Belle Catterson
Dorothy Davis
Grace Gerber
Cecile Hall
Fred Hilton
Vava Ligo
Donald Neal
Dorothy Sewell
Marguerite Scott
Gladys Taylor
Della Wilson
Plain Grove
Beula Allen
Charles Allen
Floyd Boozel
James Pollock
Alice Shoaff
Princeton
Claneida Aiken
Earl Allison
Edna Armstrong
Maurice Boyd
Guy Currie
Vernon Fisher
Wilma Guy
John Grinnen
Gwendolyn Harvey
Hazel Jackson
Lynna James
Jeannette Kaufman
Willa Lyman
Hazel McKim
Grace Minner
Margaret McKinney
Mildred McKinney
Ralph Miller
Ira Noggle
Seely Noggle
Paul Noggle
John Powell
Myrtle Ritchie
Idora Robertson
Marie Swagger
Rose Separdine
Mary Snare
Anna Vitril
Seely Yoho
Francis Kurtz
Clela Stewart
Emma Blithe
Gladys Douglas
Frank Lancaster
New Castle
William Aepple
Abraham Anderson
Thomas G. Anderson
Zela Barnes
Helen Book
Ethelyn Burke
Pearl Elizabeth Cheens
Marvin Dinsmore
Paul Earl
Theodore Feely
Grace I. Frederick
Florence Geiger
Samuel Hanna
Norman Hunter
Helen Leslie
Marion Merchand
Edie R. Miller
Mifflin Miller
Olive Wagner
Adelaide Wellendorf
Florence Zehner
Ellwood Citvy
Thelma Adams
Catherine Agas
Velma Aiken
Lena Allison
Ethel Brown
Florence Brownstein
William Brownstein
Clifford Camp
Jennie Carbo
Fern Chambers
Laura Clarke
June N. Clarke
Lucile Cross
Margaret Davis
Ruth Davis
Rodney Dean
John Dunn
Earl Friday
Edith Garing
Isabella Gaub
Helen Gribben
Thelma Harper
Wilbert Hazen
Ralph Herge
Mildred Hines
Clarence Hollerman
Earl Hollerman
Harriet Hossler
Walter Houk
Blanche M. Hoyt
Grace Jamison
Margaret M. Johnson
John Johnson
Clair Kieth
Edwin Keller
Ralph Seipel
Wiliam Leonhardt
Cecil Lowry
Gladys Mallory
Theo. Markwort
Jas. Miller
Ethel Moon
Aubrey Morrison
Madelin McElhaney
S. Parker
Grace Rapp
Harry Reese
Marcella Reilley
Edna Rinker
Russell Shaffer
Henry Simon
Mildred A. Slocum
Mary Elizabeth Turner
Bryan Ulrich
Lester Vogt
Mary Laverna Weber
Fanny Wilkofski
Bernice Wilson
Marjorie Wilson
Harold Zeigler
Joseph Moore
John Shuba
Willard Zehner
Margaret Mayberry
Fee Will Not Seek Re election in First Ward
The article notes John E. Fee of the First ward will not run again for constable citing a mild approach to duties. Other wards show varied interest with multiple incumbents likely to seek another term and a three way race in the Second ward among J. M. Rae Detective Wolcott and Arthur Sturton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Fee
Fee
Bailiwick
William Simpson
James Ellison
William Digger
Samuel Smith
R. B. Morrow
William S. Orris
Nat Williams
J. M. Rae
D. C. Wolcott
Arthur Sturton
Memorial Hall To Go Before Jury
The grand jury will consider whether Lawrence County should erect a memorial hall for county soldiers. A petition was referred to the next grand jury, and if favorable action occurs it will go before another grand jury and then the county commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence County
Puzzle ad promises $200 cash or piano prize
An old puzzle offers a $200 cash prize or a free $200 piano for correct solutions. It requires drawing three straight lines through a rooster illustration to place each rooster in its own pen and to mail by Tuesday June 15 with name and address.
Public hall earmarked for meetings and war relics
The proposal envisions a hall with a large auditorium for public educational meetings and rooms to display relics from past wars as part of a new civic project endorsed by local commissioners.
After marriage the love microbe is so apt to be either smoked out
A fragmented line notes how marriage can chill affection or expose it to heated conflict as partners navigate closeness and distance. The quote suggests tensions in intimate life, with vivid metaphor comparing love to a microbe affected by words and coldness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Little
Paul
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Mary Homegardner
CC. F. Schoepfle
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Hainer Drug Co
John D. Rockefeller
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