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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1927
Page
41
A Mahoning School thrift ceremony awarded 100 percent thrift for the year to Robert B. Cres well’s room with every pupil saving weekly. Students across grades 2 through 9 earned thrift diplomas, champ certificates, and army pins for sustaining weekly savings, with Lawrence School showing strong averages and multiple grades earning top thrift honors.
W. R. Maloney returns to Harrisburg to resume duties after a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Ey on West Cherry Street. The brief visit concludes as he resumes his post.
William Shriver of Cincinnati returned home after visiting with friends and relatives in the ward, reporting a pleasant trip and safe travels.
The 9A class presented the class day program in first period featuring a song medley and recitations. Highlights include devotionals, flag salute, America's creed, class historian Sara Waldman, poet James Yeager, orator Arnaldo Thomas, knocker Lester Brumbaugh, and songs such as I Salute Thee and Has Anybody Here Seen My Dog Jack. McIlverney. Crescent tonite The Danger Zone ad. 11. On motor trip Mr and Mrs H E Scott and family plan a trip to New York with Anna and Betty Lou remaining here indefinitely. Mayme Arthurholt, Mahoning School teacher, remains ill and will not return this year.
Miss Mitcheltree, the principal of Mahoning School, received a degree from Geneva College on Tuesday.
The regular midweek service will be held at the usual hour for prayer this evening at the Christian Church.
The regular prayer meeting is set for this evening at 7 45 Eastern Standard Time. A meeting of the Sunday School Board will follow the prayer service.
The Junior Queen Esther Society of Mahoning M. B. Church held its regular meeting in the church parlor on Tuesday evening. A business session included the election of officers with Virginia chosen as president.
The record lists Yates as vice president, Harriet Tru by as secretary, Doris Tackitt as treasurer, Henrieta Emerick as mite box secretary, and Margaret Miller in two roles. Later, hostesses Virginia Yates Dorothy Yeager and Margaret Miller served a delicious lunch.
The Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers holds its regular lodge meeting Thursday afternoon at Clendennin Hall.
A Thursday evening at 5 30 Eastern Standard Time a baseball game is scheduled between the Mahoning M E team and the Model Bakers.
The M. E. G. Auxiliary met at Mrs. Earl Guy's West Madison avenue home Tuesday evening with good attendance. Ramona Foster and Mrs. Anangst led discussion on regular business topics, a missionary letter from Miss Cecelia Lewis in Africa was read, and Mrs. Guy and her daughter Virginia served a dainty lunch.
Members of the M. E. ay Bible class at Mahoning Presbyterian Church will hold their regular gathering in the church parlor Thursday evening.
The Presbyterian Church schedules rehearsals for Children's Day with entertainment participants required at 3 pm and beginners at 4 pm on Thursday. Additional practice sessions are set for Friday at 3 pm and Saturday at 1 pm. Only three more practices remain and organizers urge full participation.
Members of the M J M B Club gathered at Mrs Dean Lamson’s home in Mt Jackson on Tuesday evening with twelve in attendance. A solo by Mrs Wilda Johnson and a piano piece by Mrs Sallie Scott entertained guests. Decor featured orange blossoms and rose buds, and a lunch was served by Mrs Lamson with help from Mrs S J Lam son. Plans for a June 30 Cascade Park picnic were formed, with committee members Mrs Sallie Scott Mrs Mary Shingler Mrs Mary Miller and Mrs Wilda Johnson appointed.
Ryantown defeated the West Pittsburg Garlands 6 to 0 on Tuesday night at Sampson Street Field. Lintz pitched a two-hitter with six strikeouts for Ryantown, while Brakovitch gave up six hits and eight strikeouts for Garlands. The win puts Ryantown atop the Twilight League as Hillsville and the Radiator Stars tied earlier.
The Livingston Sweepers defeated the Corsairs 12 to 8 at the B. & O. grounds. Hook on the hill pitched well, allowing eight hits. The Hoodoo Nine beat the Black Nine 8 to 5 at Ryantown grounds, with Hennon fanning eight. The Blue Aces won 11 to 4 over Shadyside as they open for more games. The Mack Black Sox edged the Roma White Sox 11 to 10 in 13 innings at Dan Works grounds, scoring the deciding run with two out in the bottom of the 13th.
In a tight battle between Jackie Beebe and M Turko, St Philips and St James beat Shenango Works Opener 5 to 4 at American Can Company Field. The Boro A C extended its winning streak with 14 to 5 over St Philips and St James, 9 to 1 over South Side Olympics, and 6 to 4 over Married Men, all games on Boro Field.
Croton defeats the First Methodist team 12 to 3 at Colonial Field Tuesday night, aided by 18 hits. Kerr limited the Methodists while Croton’s pitchers Kerr Leonard Frazier dominated. Stolen bases by McClelland Lockley Hughes Connelly Shuler. Two-base hits by Cuba Miller West.
Wampum Gun Club plans a big shoot on Saturday if weather cooperates and invites members from suburban districts to join. A large delegation from churches will attend Enon Valley for the Lawrence county Sabbath school convention at the Presbyterian church. Mrs M J McGrath and daughter Mary visit relatives in Corapolis. R E Jones of Pittsburgh visits town for business. Isabelle Javens of Ellwood City visits grandmother Mrs W J Greer Beaver Street. John B Williams of Beaver Falls calls on friends. Mrs William Smith of New Castle visits town guests.
WESTERVILLE June &: National Anti Saloon League urged churches nationwide to join in joint law enforcement and Fourth of July programs on Sunday July 3. Congregations should recite the American creed with a pledge to obey laws and uphold the constitution and repeat extracts from Lincoln's political religious viewpoint.
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