March Enters Like Lion In Thunderous Entry
A humorous column notes March’s stormy start with lions and rain, comparing the month’s wild weather to a lion’s temper. It predicts March may mellow before month’s end, likening it to a long married man.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1925
Page
11
A humorous column notes March’s stormy start with lions and rain, comparing the month’s wild weather to a lion’s temper. It predicts March may mellow before month’s end, likening it to a long married man.
Coal Center monthly report shows 42 students with 95 percent perfect attendance in February. Failing to miss a day names include Dorothy Bogle, Angie Knight, Jenieve Knight, Elnora Morris, Rachael Reynolds, Mabel Spiker, Orva Spiker, Clara Suszczynski, Er-
A sequence of personal names appears in the source text, including Tanner, Jack Bogle, Wesley Chapin, Paul Coulter, Robert Coulter, Adam Knight, James Knight, Leroy Knight, Roland Knight, William Knight, Lloyd Morris, Albert Sankey, Finley Sankey, Ralph Sankey, Dale Spiker, Peter Strycott, Deane Smith, Stanley Suszczynski, Perry Suszczynski. The fragment provides no additional context or events.
Immigrant Ben Burke left Russia with a ticket and clothes in hand in 1886 and arrived in America to pursue wealth. He worked low paid jobs in St Louis then sold goods door to door before branching into window trimming and wholesale trading. His travels led him from Mississipp to Connellsville and ultimately to Uniontown and Staubenville as his career evolved.
The article promotes treating colds with medicated vapors. It describes Wicks as the ideal method to release menthol camphor eucalyptus thyme and turpentine vapors when warmed by body heat. The preparation is said to vaporize in the airways and lungs while absorbed through the skin for a double therapeutic effect.
A local pioneer of motion picture exhibition has succeeded and today owns the Capitol theater in this city.
Clarence Patterson reports on Lions Club plans with a contest to boost attendance and team support. Moattw scored four points last week while Book announces motion picture showings on the electrical industry courtesy of BO & C Electric. A beauty contest has two high-value prizes, with details due Tuesday.
Sudden weather shifts Sunday night left many motorists stuck in snow with tire chains required. Hill climbs produced narrow escapes from serious accidents and traffic blocks at several points as stalled autos hindered Highland avenues, especially in the early evening.
Terrace School staff list shows Principal Anna R. Perry and teachers across rooms with addresses on Terrace avenue Fine street East Washington Maryland Avenue Park avenue Cascade street Went South street and Beckford Street. Names include Joyce Wilson Pearl Hockenberry Minnie Edenstein Mabel Collins Emma Gibbons Helen Kyle Helen Green Garnet Rey Gertrude Strechier Jack Ryan and others.
New York report from the New York Tuberculosis Association finds the death rate from tuberculosis among Chinese residents is five times higher than that of the rest of the population. It cites long hours in damp laundry rooms and crowded living conditions as key factors and calls for targeted outreach to Oriental communities.
After the regular meetings of Castle Lodge No. 195 I. C. O. F held Saturday evening, a meeting of the past grands of Lawrence County decided to form a Past Grand Association. W. R. Vaughn was elected first president and Wr. Ellison secretary. Committees were named to draft governing rules, with members from New Castle Princeton Pulanki and Plain Grove. Next meeting set for April 4 at the T. G. O. F. hall on North Mill Street. large turnout expected.
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