Children Day at Moravia in Silk Mill Town
West Pittsburg Pa June 10 motor trip by Anderson truck group from the Sunday school and choir to Moravia for a Children’s Day program hosted by Rev E D Mowry and the Moravia church. A lunch and recital followed with Miss Althea Wallace and Mary Belle McBride among others. The Moravia Presbyterian Church will present a Children’s Day program at 10 30 a m with Rev Smith Ordway presiding featuring music song recitations and an address and cradle roll certificate presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Pittsburg
Anderson
Savannah
Ross Brown
H. A. Anderson
J. R. Howell
William Savage
Chester Llewellyn
J. W. McEleary
L. L. Weaver
Paul Weaver
J. R. Brodbeck
A. R. Thiersch and Son
Adam Tomsko
Lucy Harding
Carrie Caseby
Charlotte Carson
Moravia Presbyterian
Smith Ordway
Moravia Orchestra
Eleanor McKinley
Jesus
Pauline Wallace
Althea Wallace
Mary Belle McBride
Ella Cover
Florence McChesney
Rev. S. Ordway
Camp Fire Girls Create Charming Weekly Meeting Space
The Camp Fire girls arranged a city building for weekly instruction with curtains on windows home-made rugs and wild flowers in profusion. They will hold their usual meeting every Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Fire
West Pittsburg Methodist Episcopal Church Services
Sunday school begins at 9 30 a m with preaching at 8 o clock Pastor E D Mowry leads the West Pittsburg church in its regular services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Pittsburg
Methodist Episcopal
Rey
E. D. Mowry
Local Residents and Visitors in Small Town Notes
Alice Gibbons and sister visited Ellwood on Thursday. Wenona Lowers vacationing with relatives in Niles. Helen McElravy spending a week with grandparents in Coraopolis. Florence Weitz of Wampum a late West Pittsburg visitor. Ed Hofmeister and son Clayton of Harbor Bridge guests of aunt Nancy Miller. Margaret Book of Energy a guest at Arch and Alma Snodgrass. A J Caseby and daughter Clarice guests of R E Trimble. Hal Wallace of Niles guest of sister C Ed Lowers. Mrs James Pollyblank reported ill. Dale Gibson resigns from sand bank to take job in Koppel. Fred Anderson and Mont Caseby finished week-long Pittsburg work. Nettie Houlette attended funeral of cousin Earl M Dalby of West Middlesex. Children’s Bible Study class meets Friday afternoon in church instead of Wednesday. J M Hennon and A P Hennon visited Big Beaver Township resident. Miller Martin undergoing appendicitis operation at New Castle hospital. Friends wish him speedy recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Gibbons
Ellwood
Wenona Lowers
Niles
Helen McElravy
Coraopolis
Florence Weitz
Wampum
West Pittsburg
Ed. Hofmeister
Clayton
Harbor Bridge
Nancy Miller
Margaret Book of Energy
Arch Snodgrass
A. J. Caseby
Clarice
R. E. Trimble
James Pollyblank
Dale Gibson
Sand Bank
Koppel
Fred Anderson
Mont Caseby
Pittsburg
Nettie Houlette
Earl M. Dalby
West Middlesex
J. M. Hennon
A. P. Hennon
Big Beaver Township
Miller Martin
New Castle Hospital
Roy Tanner Struck by Car on Croton Avenue
Roy Tanner of 210 Grove Street was struck on Croton Avenue by a car license 169232. He suffered severe bruises and his bicycle was badly damaged. H C Brest of 735 Croton Avenue admitted car ownership and pledged to settle all damages at the mayor's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Tanner
Grove Street
Croton Avenue
Tanner
H.C. Brest
Wrong in Their Judgment on a Train Portrait of a Public Spirit
Youthful readers misread a train passenger with a benevolent face and massive brow. They speculate on his life work, proposing editor or philanthropist, while an old country man reveals a simple tavern and butcher shop job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lfe
The Office Boy Eddie and the Newspaper Fire
A Sunday Magazine anecdote recalls Eddie the office boy on a New York newspaper whose literal answer to why newspapers exist leads to his firing. The exchange editor questions Eddie about the purpose of papers, finally dismissing him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eddie
Exchange
Old Work Horses Endure Kindness and Labor Gains
A New York contractor’s two aging work horses aged 26 and 25 had served over twenty years each without repair costs. He sent them to a stock farm for retire ment but found they lost flesh and vigor, so returned them to steady work on the aqueduct and subway. The humane care given through early this year reportedly yielded the owner about 13 500 dollars in service, making a strong economic case for kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aqueduct
Subway
Plain girl in celluloid collar draws wide attention
None of the men pay heed as a plain, neat young woman boards a car. Inside 30 seconds every woman aboard cranes to glimpse the newcomer. Remarks note the novelty of a girl wearing a celluloid collar, described as not beautiful but not unattractive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Booth
Postmaster Good To Take Office July 1
Harry Good named postmaster for New Castle replaces D. A. Moore. Senate ratified his appointment and a commission is expected soon. Change anticipated around July 1 with office turnover then. All post office employees remain under civil service with no other changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Good
New Castle
D. A. Moore
United States Senate
Mr. Good
Post Office Department
Civil Service
Transfusion Magic Sparks Recovery in Surgery
The text notes that a blood transfusion can dramatically restore color and alertness in patients. It cautions adults not to transfuse to full normal volume to avoid heart strain, but suggests children with severe hemorrhage may recover fully with immediate restoration of health after surgery.
Russell Hannon Suffers Injury
Russell Hannon son of Frank R B Hannon of North Mercer street was injured while playing with his brother. He struck his head on furniture. a severe scalp wound required four stitches. Doctors expected no complications and he is recovering rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell
Frank RB. Hannon
North
Mercer Street
Rags Wanted at Local Rag Del and Clean Cotton Goods
The ad seeks good clean cotton rags with a call for rag donations or purchase at a local shop. It emphasizes clean material and prompts readers to bring rags to the listed vendor.
Stoves Cracked and Paint Dating Methods Shared
A London chemist explains a stove crack can be stabilized by filling with cement from coal ashes and egg white, a temporary fix. He also notes pigment analysis as the most reliable method to date a painting, outlining the practice for determining age.
Safe Rubber-Cupped Ladder Feet Improve Stability
The ladder is described as safely usable when angled and fitted with rubber feet that resemble mule hooves. The cupped rubber design helps prevent slipping, enhancing stability on various surfaces.
Customs of Greeting Traditions Across Cultures
The excerpt ties human greetings to cultural rites across peoples. It describes the Kolari tribe’s neck embrace salute to missionaries and notes Masai Akerewe spit greetings. It also mentions Tibetan tongue sticking, nose rubbing, and salutes among Burmese Eskimo Laplander and Malay groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British New Guinea
Fear and fright as indicators of intelligence and risk
The text argues fear signals intelligence rather than cowardice and that strong emotions can paralyze the body, with extreme fear causing death described as dying from fright. It discusses fear as a cognitive response and its physiological impact.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hutchinson
Vineral Wailer
Cochran Street
Chalmers
Buick
Highland Ave
Bell Phone
Leavy
Clutton
Mahoning Valley Bread Company
Valley Queen
Erie
Ashtabula
Conneaut Lake
Pennsylvania Lines
Grand Atlantic Hotel
Atlantic City
N. J
Virginia Ave
W. F. Shaw
W. Pittsburg S
Mrs. E
Moravia
Mrs
Hal Wallace
Niles, O
C. Ed Lowers
Brest Auto
Wey Wan
Fae
Roa
Eh Aan
A. B. Smith
Akron
Smith
A. B. Smith Piano CO
S. Mercer St
House Bldg
Russell Hannon
London
Star Theatre
Anita Stewart
Grant
Stewart
Mohair
Keystone Garage
Grant Sales Coo
O. E. Koonse
Mgr
E. Washington St
Charles Chaplin
the Floorwalker
Mutual Film Company
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