Pudjishea EB Event Notes on Sur f Corner Eyeamnore Street
City notice lists a street corner at Eyeamnore Street and Apple Way with a civic address reference. Officials urge residents to observe posted details and watch for further public notices.
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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1916
Page
4
City notice lists a street corner at Eyeamnore Street and Apple Way with a civic address reference. Officials urge residents to observe posted details and watch for further public notices.
The Board of Trade calls for broad community involvement to push New Castle toward a 100 000 population in a few years. It cites a $10 million annual payroll and urges residents to promote the city’s strengths while addressing garbage disposal as a public, municipal issue.
Universities and academies across the country are sending out thousands of graduates into life as population grows. The piece notes the pride of parents in the institutions that shaped these youths and questions what becomes of the knowledge gained in classrooms.
Across the land institutions from kindergartens to universities are celebrated as graduates and honorary pupils move into summer vacations. If knowledge is power, this season’s graduates are prepared to face real life and contribute as valuable members of society and the nation.
The Pennsylvania department of agriculture warns poultry growers that cotton seed meal is harmful when fed to poultry. They cite unsatisfactory results at Beltsville Maryland and reports from Maryland and Pennsylvania showing chickens deteriorating and deaths from continued feeding.
Regent Theatre presents Evils and Perils of Divorce. Dome Theatre screens Molly Make-Believe starring Marguerite Clark. Star Theatre offers Kathryn Williams in Into the Primitive. Nixon Theatre showcases William S. Hart in The Primal Lure.
A collage of satirical quips and political jibes touches on gender rights and public life. It notes the phrase votes for women, mockingly contrasts campaigns with committee meetings, and mentions President Wilson warning of disloyalty amid shifting party loyalties.
A column mixes reflective verses and humorous quips on home life and national topics. It notes evenings of rest in slippers with a pipe and book, comments on politics and weather, and recounts small local incidents from Findley to Berks County, including a long courtship marriage and a millionaire returning home.
The piece humorously laments leather scarcity driven by war and demand, noting rising shoe prices from $2.95 vid kid shoes to $5, and mocks adjustments like blotting paper and mixed wood pulp leather. It rails at inventions and exaggerates supply woes while wryly questioning progress.
The article recalls Old London Bridge as a bustling riverside center with double houses and famed residents. Holbein is linked to its studios, Os borne rescues a master’s daughter during a flood, and the bridge hosts Crispin Tucker’s bookshop. Authors like Pope and Swift visited, Crocker’s dictionary was printed there, and Nonsuch House stood nearby before the 18th century stone rebuilding.
A persistent book agent faces rejection from Mrs. Butts who refuses more reading matter. He pitches a 12 volume set that can be used as one two or three or up to six volumes to tilt an adjustable ironing board while the iron heats, offering literature at hand.
The first postage stamp appeared in 1839 with credit to James Chalmers of Dundee who died in 1853. England issued the first public stamp May 6, 1840, with perforating machinery patented by Henry Archer in 1847. Parliament later funded the patent in 1853 leading to widespread use of perforated stamps.
A severe sect of Old Believers issues a manifesto opposing shaving and beard cutting as sinful. Shorn adherents are warned that for marriage, the church will deny grand weddings unless they repent, highlighting a ritual discipline amid a 30 year spread of the practice.
The article advises installing wide wall seats around a room as a safer alternative to chairs. Seats should be eight to nine inches high and one to two feet wide, easy for carpenters to fit at low cost. Add pillow cushions for comfort and smooth, splinter-free hardwood or varnished surfaces to prevent injuries.
A New York Press quip notes garlic is treated as masculine by Italian grocers who sell it. They describe garlic with male pronouns and traits, arguing that calling it it would insult garlic as fresh, fine, cheap, and dear, highlighting unusual gender assignment among vegetables.
The Buffalo Express notes the Irish Republic lasted only briefly, allowing the Fatherland to press the United States for formal recognition. The comment frames a quick, pivotal moment in diplomatic maneuvering amid Irish and European politics.
A judge comments on the lack of time to fit life preserver units aboard ships amid ongoing questions about their failure rates and passenger safety. No further complaints have been heard recently.
A passer-by offers a future job to a beggar with a sick wife. The beggar retorts that it would be too late as she could work herself by then. The item notes Mrs. Dennis Donegan and Mrs. Peter Capto spending Thursday in Pittsburg.
A clubbet unfolded as two men argued over willpower. The conceited challenger stood in a corner while the quieter man commanded him to emerge. After five minutes the challenger admitted no influence, but the quiet man calmly waited, offering a comfortable seat and declaring no limit but coming out before a second command.
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