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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1915
Page
6
Kansas officials project a 138.7 million bushel wheat yield for the year with an average 16.3 bushels per acre. The forecast reflects 10 percent more wheat sown and a potential rise in planted area to about 9.3 million acres if county reports align with early data.
Pulaski News lists residents visiting nearby towns including Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. James Black in New Castle and Miss Emily Thomas of New Castle visiting Pulaski. Socials and visits continue with Rob inson, Mrs. Mead Clark of Sharon, and Glen Wilson of Ellwood City. An ice cream social is planned at Frank Gearhart's home Friday evening.
Miss Mary Gardner of Stanton Avenue has returned home from Pittsburg after a two week visit with relatives and friends. Mrs C H Gardner of Stanton Avenue is improving. Miss Helen Knee, previously very ill, is showing signs of improvement. Eleanor Davis and Gertrude Gard ener of Stanton Avenue were mentioned among residents with an ongoing condition.
Mrs Mifflin Tindall and Mr and Mrs Ernest Tindall of Willow Grove were guests at the home of Mrs Sarah Tindall in Shenango township on Sunday.
William Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas of City Line street, suffered a severe cut to his foot from glass on Saturday and doctors fear possible blood poisoning.
Mr L Cline has made several improvements to his residence. a new roof was added along with other unspecified work enhancing the property.
Mr and Mrs Samuel Newton and Miss Fay Shoaff and Miss Thelma Harkless motored to Beaver Falls Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Mershimer and Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodworth of Stanton Avenue visited friends and relatives of Harlansburg on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs L Cline of Stanton Avenue spent the weekend calling on friends and relatives out of town.
A brief notice directs readers to phone the column’s desk at 691 W for tips and updates. It confirms a general contact method for public notices and community items to be featured in forthcoming editions.
Sharon visitor Mrs. Fred Joseph of Stanton Avenue left Sunday evening for Sharon for a few days. Mrs. B. F. Kelley stayed with her mother Mrs. E. J. Woodworth. Mrs. M. D. Woolcut from Warren Ohio was a guest of Mrs. E. J. Woodworth Friday. Edward Cross of Wilmington Avenue visited Drusdell Gardens for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Woodworth traveled from here to Struthers then to Warren Ohio.
Mt Hermon details a busy week with family visits including Mrs. Florence Stevenson and Miss Maude Magee from Bethel, painting at homes by Earl White and Irwin Stevenson, and a July 1 Ladies Missionary meeting at Mrs. Jenny Walton's. Church services at Hermon church next Sunday at 10 30 led by Rev Hunter plus an upcoming lecture on David Livingstone with stereopticon views.
Mrs. Gertrude Kozel of Smithfield Pennsylvania says a single bottle of Rheuma stopped years of ankle pain and restored her ability to walk. The makers Hainer Drug Company advertise Rheuma at 50 cents with a money back guarantee if it fails to cure any rheumatic case.
Governor Dunne signed a bill voiding marriages performed in other states if they violate Illinois law or marriages in Illinois that defy the laws of the state where the parties reside. The same session required a health board report within two weeks after a baby’s birth with sore eyes and allowed free silver nitrate distribution.
Four children of the late C. W. Jewell train their offspring to be heirs while the current fortune, totaling over 300000 dollars, grows. Jewell's lifelong wish to become a millionaire drives the family dynamic and financial plans in Pera Kansas.
A man declares in his will that once the longest living child dies, his estate is to pass to his grandchildren after twenty one years. The quote reflects his view that wealth should outlive his offspring, while a line from Cymbeline notes society's indifference to sociability.
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