Merchant Charles A. Martin Dies at Wheel in Central Garage
Charles A. Martin, 71, a well known Spartansburg merchant, dropped dead while backing his car from the Central garage in Titusville. A longtime dry goods dealer, he once ran stores in Linesville and Spartansburg and managed a Spartansburg chain store for years, noting he had been a merchant 50 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titusville, Pa
Charles A. Martin
Spartansburg
Martin
Linesville
Gospel In Greek Is Discovered
Harold R. Willoughby of the University of Chicago announces the discovery of a 13th century Greek gospel manuscript in Chicago. The find followed a 10th century illustrated Greek manuscript unearthed by chance, with several other parchments found in Chicago area foreign colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Chicago
Ill
Harold R. Willoughby
University of Chicago
Mike Potson
University
Jamina
Albania
United States
Serguis
Water Experts To Hold Conference In State College
The Pennsylvania Secretary of Health announced the annual conference for water purification and sewage treatment will be held at State College June 23 to 26. The first two days cover the fifth annual Pennsylvania Sewage Works Association meeting, followed by the fourth annual Pennsylvania Waterworks Operators Association gathering. About 200 participants are expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farrisburg
Theodore B. Appel
State College
Pennsylvania Sewage Works Association
Pennsylvania Waterworks Operators Association
Pennsylvania
Local Visitors and Church Events Highlight Pulaski News
Mr. and Mrs. E. Reese and son Wayne visited New Castle. Billie Myers stays with Tommy Boyd in New Castle. Lad ies' Aid of the Methodist church to entertain Friday evening. Rev. Henry Shilling conducts meetings at the Methodist church nightly. Dr. and Mrs. William Parson visit Wooster Ohio daughter and husband C. D. Junkin. Residents from New Castle and West Middlesex were in town Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodgers
Ohio
Ralph Goddard
Floyd Myers
F. S. Wetmer
Leon Mason
Hendersonville
North Carolina
Geo. Lostetter
Wilma Lostetter
Ralph Hester
Ruth Wetmar
N. C
Methodist Parsonage
Henry Shilling
Mildred May Barris
Adam Lewis Grell
Aubrey Morgan
W. W. Barris
Pulaski
Ernest Etzott
Ernest Etzrott
Grell
Hubbard
Methodist Church
William Parson
C. D. Junkin
Wooster
H. E. Riblet
James Gilliland
Ralph
Betty
New Castle
H. E. Gilliland
Clarence Turner
Helen
West Middlesex
Brent Dogs in Sheep
Farmers report extensive sheep damage from several local sheep dogs in Lowery's McConnell's Zimmer man's Bangliman's and other flocks. The rest of the text lists social visits and travels of Butler and surrounding residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowery’s
McConnell’s
Zimmerman’s Bangliman’s
Early New Castle Paper Mills and 19th Century Growth
The New Castle paper industry began in 1868 with Job and William Harvey at a stone mill on Neshannock Creek making sack paper. Alfred McKarns joined, a brick flour sack paper plant opened in 1876, burned in 1883, rebuilt in 1885, and later expanded under Standard and Dilworth Paper Co to 16,000 pounds daily. The plant produced sugar bags hardware wrapping and Manila papers, shaping New Castle’s economy until recent times. Tomorrow: When New Castle and Beaver connected by boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Job
William H. Harvey
Neshannock Creek
Job Harvey
Alfred McKarns
Standard Paper Company
Dilworth Paper Company of
Pittsburgh
Standard Company
Manila
Also Mentioned on This Page
Batistes
Strouss-Hirshberg’s
New Castle Automobile
Beecham's Pills
Washington
Drug Stores
North Mill
SYR
Hypophosphites Com
Carter
Fletcher
Kruschen
Jad
Sloan’s
Sroom
Pinkham’s
Seltzer
Dean
Mennen
Pinaud
Webster
Mellin’s
Woodbury’s
Colgate’s
Sanex
Tain
Odorone
Deodo
Minuet
Cage Man
Chiown
Alvacin
Neet
Time Pond
Hinds
Coty
Bathae ‘Saits
Lux
Plains Tor
Lin
Brent
Sharon Coal and Limestone Co
McGinnis
Butler
Russel Fennick
Fred Stover
Evelyn
Ralph Tanner
Drakes
Jay Cotton
Bob Donley
Russell Fennick
Ralph Stewart
Ellwood City
Howard Baker
John Stevenson
Beaver
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!