Associates Honor Mrs. J. L. Stratton
A group of colleagues presents a remembrance to Mrs. J. L. Stratton in gratitude for her service and friendship. The event honors her long association with the organization and marks a valued farewell.
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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1923
Page
27
A group of colleagues presents a remembrance to Mrs. J. L. Stratton in gratitude for her service and friendship. The event honors her long association with the organization and marks a valued farewell.
The Lawrence County Sabbath School association celebrated the retirement of secretary Mrs. J. L. Stratton with a Friday dinner at the YWCA. The event, arranged by Cassie Brothers, honored her 16 years of service and included remarks by Percy L. Craig and others. A silk umbrella was presented as a token of appreciation.
Scranton and Washington dispatches report anthracite miners embracing a conservative policy led by John L. Lewis with one exception. The tri district meet ends with the union in control and a wage demand of two dollars extra per day for day laborers.
Local fruit dealers report bananas are scarce with no ripened fruit available and only green fruit fit for nothing at retail. They anticipate normal supply by the first of the week.
The city incinerating plant is in full operation and performing satisfactorily after repairs to furnaces and stack. The roof has not yet been put on and is expected to be installed next week.
The New York stock market ended on a weak note with broad selling pushing several issues to new yearly lows. Baldwin fell to 115, Steel common hit 89 7 8, Central Leather dropped to 20, while Delaware & Hudson slid to 104% before finishing at 105 1 4. Railroad stocks generally held, government bonds unchanged.
Samuel J. Chambers to James E. Canan records a $1 transfer in South New Castle. Eliza Round to Francis X. Boyle in Union for $1. Harry P. Watkins to Prospero Rubino in Fifth ward for $1. Wm. Jones by sheriff to John N. Morrow in Sixth ward for $360. Mary E. McClure to George E. Neal in Little Beaver for $4,800. Andrew Boyd to David Boyd in Big Beaver for $1. Jacob R. Boggs to Harry E. Beatty in Big Beaver for $5,060. Gustave Schuller to M. M. Burnett in Ellwood for $1. Elfido Bettoni to Ben K. Tonski in Ellwood for $3,000. James F E Canan and Amalia Ryglin ski in South New Castle for $1.
Residents on Laurel avenue west of Highland avenue oiled the street on Friday. Several local business men joined in the labor. The operational street is now in good condition and was paid for by local residents.
Three men were discharged by the mayor this morning after aiding in cleaning up around the city jail. One man is identified as Black and the other two as white. no further details are provided.
Three offenders against city traffic and parking rules paid fines of one dollar each this morning.
In a 1920s hospital drama, a timid grandmother assumes decisive control at a Royces’ house party. When little Dick suffers an acute appendicitis, Dr. Emory suggests immediate surgery and Grandmother executes the operation, guiding the anxious family through the peril.
The winter solstice marks winter start and can fall on December 21 or 22 in the northern hemisphere. The date drifts by a few hours yearly because Earth’s year is between 265 and 366 days, catching up every leap year.
The darkest ebony-brown beaver fur, found along the south shore of Lake Superior, commands a premium price, worth several times more than paler beaver from the Western and Southern states.
A Oklahoma woman endured a long wait yet remained married for 73 years, enduring delays while keeping her vow. The account highlights endurance, family ties, and a lifelong commitment amid extended patience.
The three Sunday performances at First Baptist Church conclude this Sunday at 7 45 PM. Young people have presented Bunyan's tale with notable spiritual impact before a full audience each week. The program includes harp music and a patriotic address by Attorney Robert Wallace of Harrisburg in honor of Independence Day.
The Chewton Christian church Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs. Alex Patton's home on June 28 for quilting and social time. A noon dinner was served by the hostess and her mother. Attendees included Mrs. Kate Hennon and others, with special guests from Ellwood City. Local church schedules follow for Sunday services.
Some Wampum people who were shoppers in New Castle Friday included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mrs. Thos. Hickey, Mrs. Jno. Galbreath, Mrs. S. Hennon and daughter Miss Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ketterer, Mrs. C. L. Repman, and Mrs. HB. O. Wilson.
Miss Muzzy, director of the Radcliffe Chautauqua, is in town for a week as July events are organized. She outlines July plans and discusses programs to be staged at the Radcliffe venue.
A plan for extra work during their stay was discussed at a meeting of leaders, followed by a parade and home talent entertainment. The event provided a socially good time and was held under the auspices of Miss Muzzy.
A large crowd gathered in the Village last night as the Ku Klux Klan staged a parade around nine o'clock. Thirty masked riders rode through Main Street to Chewton Hill and back, then held a meeting on Chewton ball ground where a fiery cross was burned before a sizable audience.
More than 200 people gathered last evening at Home and Jefferson streets for a Salvation Army street meeting. The event was well received with two intoxicated attendees later benefiting from the gathering, which was praised by those present.
A man is observed laughing while looking at a thermometer, described as a soft drink dealer by the source. This brief note centers on the curious scene and identifies the dealer role.
Three speeders paid fines at the police court this morning. The fined individuals were T. G. Wilson Frank Guyton and Charles Pugh. Two News reporters riding in the Guyton car en route to the Termaine Pugh fight in Erie noted no exemption from the usual speeding fine.
The church will not hold evening services in July and August as summer custom dictates. Sunday will be the first day without an evening service this season.
Many banks already had presidents, leaving many recent June graduates to loaf. The remark notes a surplus of qualified graduates and slow hiring in financial institutions.
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