01 May 1929
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1929
Page
1
A local newspaper notes Elder Peel’s approaching seventieth birthday at a church banquet. The event blends a class reunion with the honor of a longtime teacher and Methodist church figure. The report recalls his cheerful presence and the biblical reflection that life is real and earnest.
Mrs Shannon charged twelve neighborhood youths with malicious mischief and disturbing the fence. Judge Jackson found the lads not guilty after six witnesses for the plaintiff and twelve for the defense testified. Bond for peace set for Mrs Shannon at a separate hearing before Squire McLain, who also found not guilty in a prior charging event.
A fragmentary notice mentions Carlyle Fauven of Detroit Michigan formerly of Indiana visiting with his parents Mo and MBCA Farraiy. It notes he has returned to Detroit and is employed locally. Minor items reference Little Theatre Players at Ritz Theatre on Friday May 8 with proceeds for Industrial School and local shop notices.
In White Plains on May 1 a woman's murder and cremation are tied to clandestine romance with Mrs Dorothy Peacox as the target of Starle Peacox's jealousy. A letter from a mysterious Gene hints at love trysts as police detain Frances Newman on a material witness charge while Peacox proclaims love for Dorothy from his cell.
The Coquette talking picture with Mary Pickford continues at the Ritz Theatre today and tomorrow. Critics fault the talking machine for some dialogue issues caused by Southern dialect but praise the acting and Mary Pickford’s strong appeal.
The Monday Musical Club gathered at Mrs. Ben Pollock’s home with Mrs. Clarence McCreight directing an English music program. Mrs. William Jc. Pierce presented an Early English Music paper, supported by two Victrola numbers, and members sang The Wassel Song followed by Mrs. Harry Nichol’s May Day Carol. A trio of Mesdames Polteck Ellis and Pesaler performed Denk to Me Only With Thine Eyes.
The plain satin tie in beautiful colors is featured as the latest neckwear craze. Genuine replacement parts are offered, including Morse chains, Celeron timing gears, Dayton fan belts, and other standard car parts. J. B. Stewart & Co. at 313 Main Street advertise these items for car care and accessories.
The Rev. Father James Brady, assistant pastor of St. Bernard's, was the guest of honor at a farewell banquet by the Knights of Columbus and Holy Name Society in the Indiana Hotel. Ninety eight attendees honored him before his departure to spend the summer in Ireland, with a program of invocations, songs, reminiscences, and speeches.
Last evening at the First Baptist church Evangelist Dunlap discussed hell warning that those denying such a place must quarrel with Jesus Christ. Tonight he will address "The Message of the Manager" and tomorrow's topic is "Could the Whale Swallow Jonah."
Merchants of Indiana announce Suburban Day with monthly sales planned for Thursday May 2. Stores offer price bargains and expect large crowds, with ads in Gazettes detailing some deals. A merchants meeting is set for Community Hall Ithia evening.
Miss Ida Gailey former superintendent of the Taxi Hospital in Punjab India returned to Indiana this morning after touring Europe and sailing to New York City. She will reside with her brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs John W Gailey at 429 Oak Street while sharing many stories of her Indian experiences.
Last night at the Moore hotel banquet hall, 40 students from State Teachers College were initiated into Omega Chi. Following the ceremony, a local chapter was organized with Dr. Charles Ry Foster, college president, delivering the principal address.
The Battle Creek high school entrant from Kalamazoo Gazette won the Oratory finals held Saturday evening in Traversburg. Congratulations were extended to the victor.
The Indiana Chamber of Commerce announces a new public parking lot behind McCrory's Five & Ten Cent Store and nearby businesses. Costing about 60400 dollars per month, the project includes cinder paving, rolling by a steam roller, electric lighting, and an open fence along Gompers Alley with an attendant supervising parking operations.
The State Highway Department advertises bids to construct 7,600 feet of reinforced concrete highway 18 feet wide on Route 68 from the south borough line to Reed Station replacing the macadam road. Paving includes five foot berms each side and project involves moving fences walls and trees, with a new location at Cemetery Hill Will opposite Greenwood Cemetery to remove a dangerous curve. Construction starts after award and is expected this year.
Ralph Tyger of near Rossiter, son of Mr and Mrs A M Tyger, was seriously injured yesterday in a Nicke Hates Railroad freight wreck. He is in Buffalo Emergency Hospital in critical condition. Ike Tyger and Murray Baum rushed to his bedside as relatives waited for word. Tyger lives in Conneaut Ohio.
Dr C Paul Reed leaves Indiana Hospital for Nemacolin Green County to lead Nemacolin Hospital and plans to move family in June. A chime clock from 41 houses signals goodwill. Emil Gaertner’s condition improves after a 40 foot fall in New York City, his skull and hip fractures treated at City Hospital.
A Indiana business concern plans and shapes a trophy for the player most popular with Indiana fans. The recipient will be chosen by a drawing from East or West End clubs conducted by the sponsor. The writer notes growing season excitement and urges readers as opening day approaches.
Miss Cora Duns and Prof. X Piene of Sehee Street married yesterday in Brookville. The couple were wed as Mr. and Mrs. Williams, with the ceremony dated September 5, 1928, in a small local event that surprised friends.
Frank Daugherty underwent an emergency strangulated hernia operation at Tudiana hospital Monday evening and is improving this morning with expected speedy recovery. Also mentions May promotions at Dinsmore's Quality Store and fruit prices from Queen City Fruit Co.
Mr and Mrs Archie Bianco announce the birth of a nine and a half pound girl in the home of Mr and Mrs Sam Bianco Shivadey on April 26 Mazie and her mother are doing well The notice also lists local ads for hat sales a rummage sale by Young Women's Club and various merchandise offers from May at Quality Store and Pioneer Music Store
Capitol notes report that Democratic National Headquarters will operate militantly in the capital all year. Chairman John J. Raskob announced the plan, and noted the party's deficit has fallen from 1.55 million to about 0.8 million with hopes to drop below 0.5 million by June 1.
An indictment for murder was lodged against William Loughman of Washington following a quarrel with Derbyivey over a Washington school girl. Loughman has seen jail since March 50.
Arcadia residents attended a teaching men meeting where Scout Executive Starrison outlined Scouting values and the formation of a new Scout Troop. R J Osborne was named chairman, with Prof Norman chairing the troop committee in his absence and A J Oshona elected as scoutmaster amid elections.
A torn wartime message notes May Day as a day of rejoicing while outlining employment figures. It highlights nearly 50 million employed and steady payroll totals, with references to industry conditions and economic outlook in a Secretary of Labor context.
Friday program features one act Sunny Morning and a three act evening of drama including The Torch Bearer. The evening showcases productions amid well known venues, with varying acts and ensemble performances.
A fragment shows two physicians suffering a condition with a high temperature. The report indicates illness and refusal of some action, with unclear details. Further readable context is needed to identify persons, locations, or institutions involved.
Readable text fragment references election context with mentions of grade and May hd. No clear event, person, place, or organization fully identifiable. Summary limited by the damaged source content.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.