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 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1921
Page
12
Taylorville notes Sunday calls by James Hadden Nellie and Mrs Bert Siverd with Gibson family from Wandin and others from Lovejoy Indiana and Marion Center. Visits to Dr Heilman Hillsdale and Goodlin family. Indiana student Iva Stein returns home for weekend. Local schools close midweek. Butterbaugh family visits Waddell home.
Sabbath services held each Sunday at 11 o clock with preaching also at 7 80 p m Indiana callers on Saturday include Spurge Mumau Harl Ruffner Mrs Edw Bornheimer and daughter Minnie and Charlotte McCann Mabel Lydie visited her mother in Cookport Carl Lunt opens a restaurant in the bank basement Mabel Sensabaugh works for Harl Lunt Wesley Meekins of Cookport visited his brother Ivan Emma Lockard and Sherman Prater visited Edn Burnheimer Bertha Thomas hosted by Mrs Sutman of Stafford and other neighbors A girl and a boy announced at the Brown residence
Mrs. John Siverd visited her father on Wednesday while Mrs. W N Sickenberger called on Saturday. Mary and Hazel Learn from near McIntyre visited sister Mrs. George McCreary with friends. J B Fleming and family from Indiana dined with W N Sickenberger on Sabbath. Aaron Ferrier and family from Dixontville dined with Hart Weaver on Sabbath. P M Sickenberger and family attended church at Rich Hill Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs John Siverd, Mrs Clara Kinter and son Burton were Clymer callers Saturday. Blair Gromley visited friends in Gettysburg on Sabbath.
John Amord and wife of Weh rum visited at Frank Amond’s home during the weekend. The schools here closed Friday. J. W. Burkhart and family visited D. J. Orner’s Sunday. John Lytle William Houck and Mary Willard drove to New Alexandria Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Stewart celebrated her birthday with friends calling Friday night. Mary Fyock and Helen Sleppy were Johnstown callers Friday. Mrs. Shank visited her brother Lowry Houck last week. Mrs. Flo Burkhart was badly burned one day last week. Mrs. W. W. Barr and son Robert visited J. W. Burkhart Monday.
Sunday visits recur across Deckers Point and nearby towns with residents like Helen Mumau Emma Mumau Jerry Kimmel Mary Boucher Otis Buterhaugh John Fisher A H Hollis Clara Mildred Burns Kinter and Rise noted. A new garage is under construction by Co W Kinter in Josephine.
Miss Mary Dick visited Indiana last week and plans to return to Ohio. Mr and Mrs Joseph Lightner of Dixonville dined with Mr and Mrs J J Kelly on Sunday. Several visitors joined Mr and Mrs A J Long, including Fred Black, three children, Carl Patterson of Portage, and Miss Waore Troy of Gallitzin. Deb Kelly welcomed a baby girl. Ewood Vanderhoof and wife visited Wellwood to see his father George Vanderhoof, hurt in the mines. Nicewonger, Frank Meekins and family visited David Nicewonger. Newton Johnston of Windber moved here. Mrs Harry Lydick of Verona moves back here. Lon Johnston improves his house with a new kitchen and three porches. Mrs Tra Stephens visited her son Baril. Tom Lyster and Grace Gibson visited Penn Run. Clair Mock and family visited Charles Menning. Mrs Clara Gibson visited her daughter Lottie Sickenberger in Stafford. Mrs Lottie Sickenberger visited. The Christian Alliance will hold Mothers services on May 8 at Union church in the evening. Ethel James visited Ruth Rodkey on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Cunningham of Glen Campbell visits John Basbinder. E O Neill and daughter Verna attended church here Sunday.
Mrs G H Elkin and son Boyd with Mrs Whert Brewer visited Indiana on Saturday. A group traveled to New Kensington to spend Sunday with Mr and Mrs F Cribbs and family and with Mr and Mrs Harry Hazlett and family. Ward, son of Mr and Mrs G H Elkin, is ill with pneumonia. Albert Goodin on sick list. Mrs Jana A Brewer hosted Lois, daughter of Mr and Mrs Orville Blose, in Atwood. W M Bullock and Arthur Warden of Sagamore visited here Wednesday. Many locals attended Plumville High School commencement Friday evening.
A reflective narrator recalls asking Dorothy Lewis to walk home from a church prayer meeting and kissing her at her gate under a starry night. He recalls the moment as the first brave deed, the loss of boyhood, and questions where she is now while remembering her fragrance.
A World’s Work excerpt notes chalked ads spreading as war shortages bite. Manchester Guardian cites chalk messages on walls as cheaper than posters, warning printers suffer. Municipal elections feature wall notices. one blue pencil stunt offered free drinks, unclear if tied to the prior ad.
Research at the Musteur Institute in Paris cited by Scientific American Monthly reports zinc as an essential permanent element in the human body. Present in all organs at small percentages, it concentrates most in nervous centers such as the brain and thymus, and may play a key role in growth tied to nucleic acid formation.
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.