Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Indiana Progress in Indiana, Pennsylvania

We have 17,918,174 pages in Pennsylvania

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Indiana Progress

Location

Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Aug 16, 1933

Page

4

Reunions Spread Across Marion Center and Nearby Areas

The notice lists numerous family reunions including Stewart Love Lydick Mabon and others with dates in August and September, inviting former teachers and pupils to gatherings at Camp Glenn Marion Center Park Stear’s Park and various school grounds. It notes NRA recovery figures and a push to employ over six million people before winter.

Mabon Stear’s Park Georgeville Trade City Mauk Ebenezer Church Ringgold Jefferson County Atwood School Atwood Titterington Marion Center Thomas-Donahue Camp Glenn Glen Campbell Teacchers Shoup School Shelocta Daniel ‘Cribbs Nancy Dixon Fair Grounds Indiana Fee Tie Braebreeze Park

Cambria Legion Posts Stage Big Event in Ebensburg

Seventeen American Legion posts in Cambria county plan a two day celebration at the Bhana pure fair grounds starting Friday September 8 offering drum and bugle corps contest in class A and B, side shows, concessions, amusements, and a grandstand orchestra with matinee and evening dancing. Advance tickets are 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. at the gate 35 cents for adults and 15 cents for children.

American Legion Cambria County Bhanapure Bhensburg Legion

Local News Clips From Blacklick and Nearby Areas

Blacklick residents visit relatives and attend gatherings in Pittsburgh and Elderton. Families including Linton Ward and Smiths share travel, social events, and church activities with mentions of a firemen event, a shower for the Carsons, and a covered dish supper planned for the Smiths.

Time to Gas Peach Tree Borers This Season

County Agent J W Warner notes the use of paradichlorobenzene to treat peach trees for borers. About one ounce per tree, costing roughly one cent, is cheaper and more effective than digging out by hand. Available at hardware drug and farm supply stores. For details visit the Extension office in the Court House for Farmers' Bulletin No 1246 The Peach Borer.

J. W. Warner Court House

Potato Field Meeting Moves to August 22 at 6 30 PM

Wet weather last Thursday halted the potato tour to the Doyle Stutzman farm two miles southeast of Armagh. A rescheduled meeting will observe Stutzman’s fine potato field, a strain and variety test, a nineteen acre cabbage field, and several sweet clover fields with explanations.

Doyle Stutzman Armagh Stutzman

Beaver Dam Built by Beavers at Sunbury Farm

A beaver colony built a seventy foot wide dam on a Sunbury farm stream, raising water to five feet. Irvin Neidig installed a waterwheel. when opened, beavers emerged to block the outlet with mud and leaves. They chewed the lever to stop the flow, continuing their nuisance. Indian visitor J W Dodson from Rural Valley, formerly Smicksburg, joined as a Progress reader. Mr Johnston, 80, remains vigorous.

Lnhor Irvin Neldig Sunbury Neldig Neidig Penna J. W. Dodson Rural Valley Smicksburg Mr. Johnston

Economy Day Prize Winners Cast at Indiana Merchants Association

Prizes ranging from one to ten dollars were drawn at the Indiana Merchants Association headquarters Monday evening by Miss Viola Bennett. Winners include Mrs John Berish Altman Mrs Joseph Hans Altman Gertrude Johnston Creekside Barbara Kozlovac Eriest Orren Frye Ernest Mrs G W Wakefield Homer City Joe Supko Coral Merl Weir Lucerne Minea Mrs George Schierer Ham mer City Indiana A Zellers Mrs George D Leydie 904 Wayne Ave H B Freed 599 S Sixth Street James Saltsgiver 543 Oak Esther R Smith 1010 Philadelphia St Mrs R S Sutton 052 Water Street Mike Hardowick 10 Chestnut St Mrs Fred P Myers 720 Chestnut St.

John Berish Box Altman Joseph Hans Gertrude Johnston Creekside Barbara Kozlovac Eriest Orren Frye Ernest G. W. Wakefield Homer City Joe Supko Coral Merl Weir Lucerne Minea George Schierer Hammer City Indiana A. Zellers George D. Leydie Wayne Ave H. B. Freed S. Sixth Street James Saltsgiver Oak Street H. R. Grove Maple &T Esther R. Smith Philadelphia St Sutton Water Street Mike Hardowick Chestnut St Fred P. Myers Indiana Merchants Association Viola Bennett Maple Street

Fletcher Pugh Fatally Crushed at Canoes Township Mine

Fletcher Pugh age 29 of Canoe township was killed at the Frances mine near Roagsiter when a rock fall buried him after he and William Heitzenrater of Punxsutawhey swapped positions while working in a room. Heitzenrater was uninjured.

Fletcher Pugh Canoes Township Canoe Township Frances Roagsiter Pugh William Heitzenrater Punxsutawhey Heilenrater

Quotation Misattributed to Bible Unknown Origin

A line claiming summer will be indistinguishable from winter until buds appear is not in the Bible. Genesis contrasts seed time with seasons, and Jesus’ fig tree parable is sometimes cited to support the idea. The source notes the misattribution and cites Matthew 24:32.

Indianapolis News

Narrow Head and Character Traits Warned by Globe-Democrat writer

A Globe-Democrat writer notes that a narrow head from ear to ear signals poorer overall health and narrow mental scope. Such individuals are often egotistical, poorly social, yet loyal and conscientious, detail oriented, and inclined toward mental rather than physical desires.

St. Louis Globe- Democrat

Killing Trees by Cutting

A Pathfinder Magazine note explains the best time to kill a tree is just as leaves appear and sprouts begin. It describes how trees store nutrients in roots to regrow, and how careful cutting drains the root supply until the tree dies with roots.

Pathfinder Magazine

Counterfeit Money Handling by Banks and Recipients

The text explains that a person who accepts counterfeit money is liable for it unless they pass it on illegally. Banks will not knowingly accept fake currency. if detected during change or deposit, the bank confiscates it and reports to treasury. If not detected, the bank or teller bears the loss.

Treasury Department

Foods in Use Across Ages and Domestication Claim

A director at the New York Botanical Gardens argues that cultivated plants and domesticated animals have been used since civilizations began twelve millennia ago, yet modern society has not domesticated any new plant or animal critical to basic food supply.

New York Botanical Gardens

Progress and Pittsburgh Daily Post Gazette Offer

A bulk offer advertises the Post-Gazette at 5 50 per year limited to Indiana County R F D residents or households not served by Post-Gazette carriers. It notes home delivery the same day as publication and points readers to bargains on page 2.

Progress Pittsburgh Daily Post Gazette Indiana County R.F.D Post-Gazette

Proposal by Proxy By H IRVING KING MaClure Syndicate

Uncle John Henry Porterhouse schemes to set his nephew Carlton Brown with Rose Stanwix, a young widow in town. The plan unfolds at a dinner, opera box meeting, and social maneuvering as the uncle pushes for an engagement, while Carlton agrees despite a rising suspicion of the ruse. Rose signals interest, and the uncle gloats over a master plan that may bind the pair.

Henry Porterhouse Carlton Brown John Henry Carlton Uncle John Henry Hfe Jingo Stanwix Rose Stanwix Rose Mr. Porterhouse Trose Rose Stanwig Unele Ime

Money Boy Activity Outlined by Pathfinder Magazine

In a concise feature, Pathfinder Magazine outlines the activity of Money Boy with blunt aphorisms about money and disclosure. The piece hints at gritty financial talk and asserts money speaks plainly yet withholds its full hand, inviting reader interpretation.

Pathfinder Magazine

Hen Hawk Feeds Mostly on Destructive Mammal, Says Study

The hen hawk or red tailed hawk primarily eats injurious mammals, with under 7 percent poultry. Investigators note many poultry losses come from old or diseased birds, while others doubt the bird’s threat to poultry. The hawk is mainly a soaring hunter, circling then diving for prey, identifiable by broad wings up to 50 inches and a short broad tail.

Missouri Farmer Bureau of Biological Survey More Games Birds Foundation

Three U S Mints Run By the Government

The United States operates three main coinage mints in Philadelphia Denver and San Francisco with no mint mark on Philadelphia coins while Denver coins carry a DD and San Francisco coins bear an S. Other mints at New Orleans Charlotte and Dahlonega opened later but were shut during the Civil War with New Orleans later closing in 1908. Denver began minting in 1906 and a Dahlonega mint once produced coins bearing a Dh and a date before 1906.

Uncle Sam United States Philadelphia Denver San Francisco New Orleans Charlotte Dahlonega Carson City New Dahlonega (Ga

Power of Supreme Court and federal questions

The Supreme Court may rule on constitutionality of federal laws but does not initiate action. Individuals may test laws by deliberate violations as test cases, with cases heard in proper courts and appeals to the Supreme Court for final decisions if a federal question is involved.

Supreme Court Pathfinder Magazine

Deaf as an Adder Explains Fish Sound Sensitivity

Science argues fishes are not affected by airborne sounds but respond to subtle disturbances of their aquatic medium. Water transmits sound clearly and trout react to sudden water disturbance rather than the gun report, indicating nerve endings under fish skin sense vibrations.

Civil War Losses and Emancipation Figures

Union losses totaled 59,528 with 67,058 killed in battle and 48,012 dying from disease or accidents. Confederate losses around 200,000 including 88,978 battle deaths, 40,027 wounded, and 118,594 due to disease. Approximately 4,000,000 slaves were emancipated. there were 3,954,000 slaves in 1800.

Island Destroyed by Quake in 1602 Port Royal

An 1602 earthquake struck Port Royal Jamaica collapsing two thirds of the capital into the sea. For 150 years portions of the submerged city reappeared above and below water before Kingston became the capital and Port Royalle diminished to a small settlement.

Port Royal Jamaica Kingston Port

Lead a Dog's Life for Russian Wolfhounds in Cities

The piece laments urban life for Russian wolfhounds with long legs and large ribcuses, arguing they are unsuited to cramped city apartments and should roam open steppes instead. It stresses constant motion and aversion to entrapment in confined spaces.

Russia

Personal Briefs Highlight Regional Guests and Graduates

Mr and Mrs J J Goodlander and granddaughter Miss Jean Hender son of Pittsburgh are guests of Mr and Mrs A Shea of Philadelphia. West Wheatfield residents Alvar Liggett have returned from a Chicago Century of Progress trip. Several locals attended the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago and games at Forbes Field. University of Pittsburgh awarded degrees to Mrs Edwin Long and Miss Anglia Marshall, plus MA to Horace H Trimble formerly of Indiana. The homecoming dinner honored D B Heiner retiring as Internal Revenue Collector in Pittsburgh.

J. J. Goodlander Jean Henderson Pittsburgh A. ©. Shea Philadelphia Street Alvar Liggett West Wheatfield Township Chicago Bess Cunningham Wayne Avenue Cleveland Charles Stormer Jack Delmont Fisher Allie Walker William Salsgiver Forbes Field Yankees Pirates Henry Rossommee Donia Charleroi Margaret Russell Blairsville Rabeler John C. W. Goodlin Indiana University of Pittsburgh Edwin Long Town Anglia Marshall State Teachers College Robert Laing Laing Heilwood J. N. Langham James W. Mack Joseph P. Mack B. E. Creps J. Roy Maloney John 8. Taylor Horace H. Trimble Trimble Indiana State Normal School Westmoreland County Allegheny County

Delaware and the United States Admission Timeline Listed

A historical list details each state’s admission dates starting with Delaware on December 7, 1787 and ending with New Mexico on January 6, 1912. It names Pennsylvania New Jersey Georgia Connecticut Massachusetts Maryland South Carolina New Hampshire Virginia New York North Carolina Rhode Island Vermont Kentucky Tennessee Ohio Louisiana Indiana Mississippi Illinois Alabama Maine Missouri Arkansas Michigan Florida Texas Iowa Wisconsin California Minnesota Oregon Kansas West Virginia Nevada Nebraska Colorado North and South Dakota Montana Washington Idaho Wyoming Utah Oklahoma and New Mexico with varied dates and minor OCR errors.

Delaware Arizona Pennsylvania New Jersey Georgia Connecticut Massachusetts Maryland South Carolina New Hampshire Virginia New York North Carolina Rhode Island Vermont Kentucky Tennessee Ohio Louisiana Indiana Mavassalppi Nlinola Alabama Maine Missouri Arkansas Michiigan Florida Texas Iowa Wisconsin California Minnesota Oregon Kansas West Virginia Nevada Nebraska Colorado North and South Dakota Montana Washington Idaho Wyoming Utah Oklahoma New

Local social notes from Clearfield area and surrounding towns

Mrs Lisele Wissinger and Ida Wissinger along with Mr and Mrs W T Hudson visited Amanda Carr of Clearfield last Friday. Dermont Notley of Mahaffey came to town Saturday. Nurse Bery Craver visits family of Howard Craver. Mrs John Cooper and Mrs Lillie Lemon drove to Pittsburgh. returned with Clyde Bailey and son. Ida Murray and sister Miss Ida Murray visited Gertrude Barnes. Walter Jonas returned from Pittsburgh. Frank Ziegler and family visited Indiana. R O Lytle and daughter Ethel visit Middletown relatives. J J Shaw in Altoona on business. Clyde Bee and family traveled to Elizabethtown via Berea, Ohio. W R Confer family and Martha Barnes drove to Brookville. Methdist parishes picnic held at Evergreen Park. Chas Ross family visited Saltsburg. Cortez Bell of Clearfield called. Ben Hayes family from Elrama visited Julia Nelson. Dorothy Hales visited Smail’s in Patton. Miss Jane Macrum in Pittsburgh. Paul Cramer family with C Hoge of Pleasantville visited. H R Bee spent Sunday at Harry Seger home in Canoe. Dorothy Wooster fractured arm at Evergreen Park picnic. A fifth of annual cottonseed meal used for fertilizer.

Oberry Lisele Wissinger Ida W. T. Hudson Slater Amanda Carr Clearfield Dermont Notley Mahaffey Bery Craver South Side Hospital Pittsburgh Howard Craver Near Here John Cooper Lillie Lemon Clyde Bailey John Murray Ida Murray Glen Campbell Gertrude Barnes Walter Jonas Frank Ziegler Indiana IR. O. Lytle Ethel Middletown J. J. Shaw Altoona W. R. Confer Martha Barnes Brookville Omeigh Burnside Smith‘port Evergreen Park C. Hoge Pleasantville H. R. Bee Harry Seger Canoe Dorothy Wooster

Also Mentioned on This Page

Stewart Camp Reston Frank Stewart Raymond Stewart Byron Stewart Youngstown John Love Quincy, Fla Ira Stewart Helen Stewart Bud Sweet Louise Murray Punxsulawney Cora Stewart William Cresterdon Frank Hamilton Plumville R, V, Kerr Lisle Kery John Stewart A, H. Stewart Alex ‘Stewart John A. Miller Lydick Marion Center Community Park 8. L. Barr Johnsmith Floyd Lightner Clair Wadding W. 8. Sweitzer Commodore John P. Lydek Anthony Armstrong Township Mabon Clan A. Floyd Stear Rittenhouse David Rittenhouse Rochester Mills Smith School Burrell Township Treese School J. J. Hill Strongstown NRA Cambria Legion PosTs Ebelsburg William Linton Walter Ward Martha Fulton Graceton Charles Smith M. O. Smith Amelia Smith Gerald Smith Caneistio N. Y Spencer Wm. Linton W. A. Ward John Robert R. O. Trexler I. C. O. F. Hall Alfred Bell Bell Mack End JC. O. Smith Elderton Forest Carson Frank Carson M.bh Beaver H. Irving King MaClure Newspaper Syndicate WIN Service W. P. Wehrie Punxautawney R. W. Wehrie Stanley H. Haterline John Worthville D. W South Ninth Street Wed Thur Ann Harding Wm, Powell Victor Jory Loretta Young George Arliss Voltaire Sam Summerville Aasu Pitts The Ritz Richard x And Mary Brian
Search Courier

Search the Indiana Progress Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Indiana Progress?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication