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Indiana Progress in Indiana, Pennsylvania

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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Indiana Progress

Location

Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Feb 13, 1935

Page

3

Deadly prying under pines in Barnes river plot

Inspector Warren and Detective Bradley suspect young Barnes plans to hide his uncle in a tree using a block and tackle after feigning a river drag. A bloodied wood screw and a hot, tense chase unfold as they stalk the grove where Barnes waits in tweed knickers.

Joe Warren Oly Warren Raymond Jim Bradley Jim Bradley Barnes Broadley Young ‘Barnes Young Barnes Poe Ant Barnes Pradley Old Tan Barnes

Gold vein found under Victor Colorado home

Merle Kessey a theater owner and deputy treasurer blasted under his kitchen in Victor Colorado discovering a vein of gold ore from five to twenty dollars a ton. He has mined over twenty tons moved ore beside the house and plans to ship to a mill. He leased adjacent property and even took mineral rights under the street where his home sits. The vein is identified as the Spicer vein of the Rexall mine inactive since 1916.

Merle Keasey Victor Colo Kelsey Kessey Rexall

Stamp terminology and first day covers explained

Precancels are stamps canceled before affixing to envelopes and lack dates. They see wide business use to streamline mail handling. First day covers are new stamps sent to select post offices days ahead of public availability. Cancellations are pictures printed or hand stamped to commemorate events such as a first flight.

Salt origin theory ties skin tone to ancestral salt access

Dr. Thomas G. Orr of the University of Kansas discusses a controversial theory claiming ancestral salt availability shapes skin color. Proponents say Blond races originate from northern regions with long salt access, while darker skins derive from ancestors in areas like China, Korea, and India where salt was scarce.

Thomas G. Orr University of Kansas China Korea India

Aurora displays across hemispheres named differently

The northern hemisphere sees the aurora borealis while the southern lights are called aurora australia. Legends link the visuals to solar activity and mysterious sun-induced discharges, with Pathfinder Maya wine context appearing in the narrative.

Australia

Dolomites named for a mineral attract climbers

The Dolomites, famed for dolomite rock, draw magnailic climbers seeking unique formations. The mountains are associated with a carbonate mineral linked to diagnostic tests and notable for their striking geology and scenic value.

Unclear native game noted as bone ball event

Fragmentary OCR describes a Sara native play titled bone ball played with palm wood. References a defender team called the Devils and a challenge to drive away dark forces. Details are garbled and names are uncertain.

Drow Devils

Why Name Hoosier Is Applied to People of Indiana

A long standing term for Indiana residents is explored with about fourteen origin theories. Noted authors and historians such as Meredith Nicholson and C. H. Smith are cited along with early uses in poetry and pioneer slang. Explanations include husher fighters, mispronounced hussar, river family names, and a Louisville baker named Hoosier whose customers became known as Hoosiers. Theories span from greeting origins to local laborer terms and cookie lovers.

Indianapolis News Meredith Nicholson John Iinley Tiwong Inley Wright Indiana C. H. Smith Hoosier Sulgrove Husher New Purchase Ohio River Kentucky

Why Horses Need Water at Proper Times on Farms

Animal experts warn that work horses and those newly living on farms must receive adequate water at suitable times. Do not overwater when hot, offer small sips first, and water repeatedly rather than letting long gaps lead to overdrinking. The typical horse needs 10 to 12 gallons daily.

Why Quarters Have No Dates

Rumors claim quarters without dates are counterfeit or smuggled. Pathfinder Magazine debunks this, noting it would be hard to move coins abroad unseen and that no American has received a dateless quarter. Mint records show old designs wear date off. new design hides date in a protected field. All dateless coins in circulation remain legal tender.

Pathfinder Magazine Bureau of the Mint

Why Road Building Was Slow and Other Virginia Notes

The article surveys Virginia's slow road development, noting settlers’ large estates, rural water transportation, and the low number of wheeled vehicles by 1690 and mid-1700s. It describes the reliance on waterways for travel in Virginia and Maryland.

Virginia Maryland

Honorary Degrees Explained in Law Debate

The text defines honorary degrees as public recognition by university authorities for service to society and notes they carry no official authority. It argues that an honorary LL B does not entitle the holder to practice law and that licensure requires formal state membership and authorization to practice in the relevant state.

Belvex

Frantz Reed Good Elkin Whitesell Families Visit Over Weekend

Rossmoyne and nearby households hosted relatives over the weekend. Irvin Reed and Oral Good of Sykeaville and DuBois welcomed guests from Hamilton and Rochester Mills. Indiana connections Elkin Whitesell Elkins noted, with Ill health and visits cited.

Rochester Mills Henry Elkin Delmer -Whitesell Paul Elkin Naomi Indiana Eliga Beth Elkin

Local social notes from Apollo and surrounding areas

Mr and Mrs Ross Wilson and family spent Friday evening with T C Bair s Walter Ewing of Watsons Ridge and Frank Lambing of this place were business callers in Apollo on Thursday family spent Saturday with the Geo Moshaugher family Joe Coulter visited his sister Rose Wean at Elders Ridge on Sunday Mrs Artie Ewing and son George T Ewing of Apollo called in the J Ewing home on Sunday Mrs Ross Wilson called in the Steel Wilson home Sunday afternoon Walter Walker was a business caller in Avonmore on Saturday evening Mack Coleman and daughter Alice Bell Erwin Shearer and Ethel Monty were at South Bend on Saturday for the mid term examination Mr and Mrs Harry Boden spent Wednesday evening with T C Bair s Clark Coleman of Watsons Ridge spent Sunday with his son C M Coleman T C Bair and Alfred Bair wife and daughter Thelma visited with the Foster Smock family on Watsons Ridge on Saturday evening

Artie Ewing George, T. Ewing Apollo J. 8 C. M. Coleman T. C. Bair Alfred Bair Thelma Foster Smock Watsons Ridge Strongstown Ald Society Edna Dearmy Mert Goldberg Ethel Hellwood Matilda Dayla Nora Stutzman Vinton Garratt W. G. Troxell Johnstown Hertha Davis Harry Davis Bert Belaano Wm. Davis Wm. Bennett Ed. Myers Buffington Township Frank Stough Colonial Lough Arlene Alton Strang Harry Bennett

Reverend Fetterman Preaches at Penn Run Brethren Church

Sunday service featured Rev. Ivan Fetterman at the Penn Run Brethren Church. Local residents Mrs. Grace Smith hosted Mrs. John Hazelett and her Indiana visiting family for a weekend. Several families including the Hicocks and Smiths were noted for visits, illness, and store moves in the area around Wilgus and McGees.

Ivan Fetterman Penn Run Lake Hicock McGees

Ladies Ald Society News and Social Visits

The Strongstown column notes the Ladies Ald Society met at Mrs Edna Dearmy and Mrs Mert Goldberg hosts attended by daughter Ethel. Several social visits are recorded including Johnstown and Belaano friends visiting, and a tip on moth prevention using napthene crystals for boxed clothes.

Valentine Socials and Local Visits Reported

Emma Mra Tilelding of Millvaie stayed with Mrs J D Rag er. Dr and Mrs W D Widdowson visited friends in Philadelphia. Elmer Streams of Buffalo rented the Harry Grater farm and moved his family here. Mrs G H Letchworth visiting New Florence. Miss Emily Stoneback, former Indiana hospital patient, returned home improving. Presbyterian church youths held a Valentine social in the church basement. Mrs Charles Dick passed away after an operation. Mrs R O Trexler of Armagh called in town. Thomas Corbett of Derry spent Sunday with Harry Lickert. Presbyterian ladies to host another Valentine social Friday evening.

Elmer Streams Buffalo N. Y Harry Grater G. H. Letchworth New Florence Emily Stoneback Indiana Hospital Presbyterian Church Charles Dick R. O. Trexler Armagh Thomas Corbett Derry Harry ‘Lickert

Maple Grove Social Notes Highlight Local Visits

Maple Grove notes record visits among residents including Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fair from near Indiana with the Waltemire family, Mrs. Isaac Sleppy at Pittsburgh, and multiple calls by Detwilers, Jacobs, and others. Birthday observed as Nettie Sleppy’s 65th. Joseph Cramer buried at Spruce Grove. Iva Henry employed in Indiana. A closing remark on woman suffrage.

Maple Grove Dick Fair Indiana G. R. Waltemire Isaac Sleppy Pittsburgh Jesse Detwiler Elmer Detwiler Alverda Buddy Jacobs John Overman Family George Greene Belsano McCullough Dean Gene Henry Stanley Helen Zuray George Tommy Adams Waldo Brown Jesse Mary Coy Glenn Coy Nettie Sleppy Joseph Cramer Spruce Grove Iva Henry

Also Mentioned on This Page

London C. M. Bell Delmer Whitesell W. J. Kerr McCurdy Bush Smicksburg D. ©. Wells Irvin Whitesell Delmer Virginia B. Lydick Wilgus Mra W. D. Widdowson Philadelphia Church ST Indiana, PA United States Indiana Lumber & Supply Co Oak and 10Th Sts Indiana, Penna Oas Roaroe Areek Senna Pathfinder Poultry Tribune Smccall Magazii Hata Shadoplay Housshold Popular Sciences Etude Junior Home DC Woman's Scien Vous Lew Nd PanCo McCull Struet Orr, FD Indiana County
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