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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1933
Page
8
A list of dessert ideas to avoid monotony includes frozen Banana Currant Pudding Spiced Apple Tarts Crumble Pudding and Butterscotch Refrigerator Cookies with detailed preparation steps and serving notes. Aimed at encouraging readers to create varied desserts and test recipes from favorite cookbooks.
Strongstown residents report family visits and hospital updates. Annie Ondrizek returns home from Nanty Gla to join son George and others. Memorial Hospital patient Billy Troxell improves after surgery in Johnstown. Also noted are calls from H B Orner, Rev. Roger, and various local families visiting in Nanty Glo and Johnstown.
Edwin F Feltshans and family from Indiana attended the funeral of Mrs Horace Edwards in Marion Center. Laura Barclay of Indiana spent the weekend with relatives. Mrs J O Bovard visited in Indiana. Miss Cleanor Caldwell, student nurse, vacationing with her parents H P Caldwell. Annie McAfoose of Indiana visited Mrs Frank Doyle. Miss Mary Caldwell in Indiana for a few days. Paul J Straitiff cashier of First National Bank of Indiana and family visited here Sabbath. Bert Braughter and Harry Stanley of Rochester Mills attended the Howard funeral, one of the largest in the area. Howard Forsythe and wife visited his brother Eugene Forsythe and mother Mrs Kime at Cockport. Muriel Barr visited her sister in Indiana. Joyce McLane of Pittsburgh arrived to live with her father Samuel McLane and his bride Irene Jackson McLane. Taylor twins have colds. State men work on the old Dickey road. Linus McHenry and daughter Goldie were Sunday guests in Johnstown. George Latimer called on Mrs James McHenry. Ma and Wilda Davis spent Thursday with G B Black. Paul Davis family were guests of William Davis on Sunday.
Advertisement outlining a $5.50 yearly subscription for Indiana County residents or those not served by Post-Gazette carriers. Promotes home mail delivery the same day as publication and mentions additional club bargains on page 2.
A London Times writer recalls a marginal note in St Mary’s, Whitechapel burial register claiming King Charles I’s executioner Richard Brandon was paid £30 for the decapitation. An old tale cites a Redcap sheltering a fugitive and the body identity noted by a doctor at an inquest.
The passage cites Gladstone as often moving audiences to laughter yet not deeply engaged in serious talk. Lord Balfour recalls Morley’s remark that Gladstone’s humor was like grinning through a horse collar, yet it proved excellent debating, turning laughter against the victim.
A misbelief links large warships with offense and small craft with defense. Social Science Abstracts reviews 4,000 periodicals noting that small vessels have proven the most aggressive over a century. It adds that 10,000 ton ships endure longer than very large vessels, and a fleet is only as enduring as its smallest cruiser or destroyer.
A large store bids farewell to a staff member beginning his own venture. The manager speaks haltingly, offering a rustic toast about paddling his own canoe, a level road, and climbing the ladder to inspire others to follow his footprints.
The article traces the arch and dome from Alexandrian and Euphrates roots to Europe, noting Greek adoption as novelty and transmission through empires to modern times. It argues modern civilization owes more to ancient builders than commonly believed, crediting exchanges across eras and regions.
The Stewart commission of Colorado College questions Zebulon Pike as discoverer of Pike's Peak. They contend the mountain was known to white settlers by 1700, long before Pike, and suggest he learned of the peak while a prisoner of Spaniards in Santa Fe in the early 1800s, according to Pathfinder Magazine.
In a village inn closure scene the angling club shifts to the nearby bridge to fish at night. They settle along the parapet and cast lines as dawn approaches, until a passing freight train disturbs their vigil.
John Sutila John Pulteakulish and Dick Berringer left for Cold Spring New York Sunday to seek work. Gomer Smith and Wm Sides were Spangler callers Monday. Mrs Ray Costell and daughter Shirley of Wooster Ohio are visiting at the Simmons home. James McDermott returned from Omaha Nebraska. Joseph Vater and Andrew Adams were Indiana callers Wednesday. Mrs Paul Hogue and son Jack of Akron Ohio visit the Simmon home. Martha Martin Allen and family made a business trip to Johnstown Friday. T A Martin Barnesboro RD was a Friday caller. Mrs Joseph Leone and Children of Hellwood spent Thursday with her parents the Vazers. Arch Repine and children and Mrs W H Heiser were Johnstown callers Saturday. Alma Vazer called at Indiana Saturday. Richard Williams of Grisemore was in town recently. Henry Bennett of Barnesboro RD was a town caller Monday.
My and Mrs William Black return home after a week of visiting friends in Jericho Conemaugh relatives Jacob J Clair calls on friends Rae Lichtenfels returns from Clyde Mrs Lichtenfels and Mrs P G Rely visit the Myers home to view Mrs A B Graybill's remains Edward Ti and daughter and grandchild visit Seward Grandma Marsh receives a visit from Wakefield family Farther relatives Della Susan Virgil from Conemaugh Pant St Clair is home for Easter with parents Temple University student Kin visits Mount Tabor Palmer family hosted Lichtenfels G W Palmer hostesses C B Empfield visits sister Elsie Lichtenfels weekend with parents Will Lichtenfels Milton Wood visits Gee Palmer Duncan Carnathan visits Heshbon Johnsons shop Blairsville Thursday evening.
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