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Indiana Progress in Indiana, Pennsylvania

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Newspaper

Indiana Progress

Location

Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Feb 16, 1916

Page

4

Blacklick Local Notes Shape Week in County Town

R Dugal of Pittsburg made a business trip to Low n Friday. The Doty sale drew a large crowd on Thursday with Daniel Dunlap buying the farm and old homestead. A hooga and two lots in Blacklick sold to Dr B M Bradnell. Cold spell delayed streetcars to nine, stranding workers between Indiana and Blairsville. Calls go out for farmers to repair the Black Hick W P McCrea line, out for weeks. Community visits include Mrs Carrie Frey in Johnstown and Mrs Moore in Wilkinsburg. Several locals like A J Ranson, Morris Rothstein, and Rev Hockenberry featured in weekly movements. Next Sunday will hold communion. Mrs Ralph Cribbs and Marion visiting Freeport. C B Wissinger to open hardware store in former Lyda space. Misses Storey and Dill from Latrobe visited. Squire Houston ill with grip. Nyles Rook from Clearfield in town. Many attend Ernest trip. lecture Friday night at Methodist church. Various locals travel to Punxsutawney, Indiana, and nearby towns. The I O O F WY lodge plans to confer degrees next month. Baby girl born to Station Agent A W Clark.

Blacklick R. Dugal Pittsburg Daniel Dunlap Hooga B. M. Bradnell Indiana Blairsville Black Hick W. P. McCrea Carrie Frey Johnstown Charlies Witmer Moore Wilkinsburg Jacob Gerhart A. J. Ranson Morris Rothstein Hockenberry Josephine Presbyterian Church W. C. Wallace HG. Cribbs Blairs Ville Margaret Rankin Ralph Cribbs Marion Freeport C. B. Wissinger Cherry Tree Lyda Louise Storey Lulu Dill Latrobe Jarols Richards Squire Houston Nyles Rook Clearfield Ernest James Anderson Crabtree Emma Wallace New Alexandria G. D. Horrell George Shirley Charlie Jean Maxwell Marie Shields Indiana Normal I. Helfrick Salina Central House A. Palmer A. W. Clark

New Movements and Local Happenings in Carneytown

Samuel Algood of Michmond accepts a shaft position and plans to move his family to Carneytown while miners enjoy higher wages. Samuel McGlaughlin and Mrs Healey are noted locally as well as residents affected by grip. The Fassett family visited Creekside friends, and a group of youths took a joy ride to Sagamore.

Samuel Algood Michmond Bel Ulouse Samuel McGlaughlin Sagamore James Healey

Nathan K Strong for Congress Praised in 1916 Editorial

The Free Press in February 1916 extols Nathan K Strong of Brookville and Kittanning as a leading industrial developer and natural resources expert. It notes his residence, long work in Armstrong County, and role with Thomas E Hubbard & Company studying Western Pennsylvania resources. It credits him with river improvements and railroad support.

Strong Brookville Kittanning Armstrong County Carmall & Strong Thomas E. Hubbard & Company New York Pennsylvania Rivers and Warriors Committee Washington Allegheny Valley Win Congress Thomas H. Hubbard & Company Jefferson Armstrong Counties Allegheny River Mining Company Shawmut Hubbard & Company Myr Shawmut Railroad Armstrong

Clarksburg Farewell Notices From Local Residents

Mr and Mrs Harvey Jewell and son Ed attended the funeral of Albert Jewell of Livermore on Sunday. Several townspeople visited friends and relatives across areas including Vandergrift Wilkinsburg and Johnstown. The teachers training class met at Rev Culbertson home and many locals called on friends during the week reflecting community ties.

Clarksburg Harvey Jewell Conemaugh Squire Lowman Culbertson Iselin Friends Ua Rosborough June Ferguson Raymond Jewell Salisbury James Newhouse

Centerville Social Held Despite School Closures

Mrs. Anna Prosser of Johnstown visited Miss Nellis Campbell, and a pre social at Centerville school house Friday drew a large crowd. Centerville school remains closed due to scarlet fever and measles.

Anna Prosser Johnstown Nellis Campbell Centerville School Centerville

Cherry Tree Missionary Meeting and Local Notes

The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church held its annual meeting in the church parlors with many attendees and out of town guests. Miss I H Renjel and Mr George Sandberg led, with a piano solo by Mrs J C Mahaffey and a recitation by Mrs W M Kissinger. A $46 offering was raised for the missionary cause. Nearby, residents attended the funeral of W E Patchin in Burnside. Other notes cover local visits, sleighing, and poultry farming tips advising sand floors in brooders and daily greens for chicks, with caution on bedding materials.

The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church This Place I. H. Renjel George Sandberg J. C. Mahaffey W. M. Kissinger W. EB. Patchin Burnside Ernest Stewart Indiana Priddy Mr. Blosa Wilgus Joh W. Patchin Glen Hope J. C. Mahacey

Sam's Charge in a Virginia Estate Tale of Hidden Love

Sam a loyal servant in a northern city hides his suspicions about Lily Ammt's past and her feelings for Mr Trent. After uncovering a clandestine meeting, he warns Trent with dignity, while Lily mourns their doomed affair and Sam contemplates his own loyalty.

Sam Virginia Ammt Lily Ammt Louisiana Mr. Trent

Feeding-stuffs crackdown yields fourteen prosecutions

The Department of Agriculture pursued fourteen cases against dealers for false guarantees and adulteration in feeds, fertilizers, lime, paint, oil and putty across multiple counties. State agents analyzed samples, finding false protein and fat guarantees, nonregistered fertilizers, and adulteration with weeds, mineral oil, or below guaranteed nutrients. Secretary Patton urged systematic, thorough enforcement with district-based field agents to protect the public and curb deception.

Department of Agriculture Westmoreland Blair Erie Allegheny Philadelphia Fulton Bucks Luzerne Schuylkill Susquehanna Wayne County Charles I. Pattonia

Landing Trees Save Taxes In New Jersey

A New Jersey letter to the Department of Agriculture asks about tax reductions for planting fruit trees along public highways. Official H A Surface explains the law allows a two dollar tax rebate for planting four or more trees with proper care, covering fruit and shade trees and rebates up to fifty cents per tree, per four trees, with a township supervisor maintaining a registry of trees.

New Jersey Department of Agriculture H. A. Surface

State agricultural notes show steady farm horse use and rising mules

Forty four counties report the same number of farm horses as last year, with the largest county drop at four per cent. Despite more autos, farm horses remain common and mule usage rises in Pennsylvania. Increases occur in Potter six per cent Susquehanna five per cent Center four per cent and Carbon Dauphin Mifflin three per cent. Federal action on the Illinois foot and mouth outbreak keeps Illinois cattle quarantined while the Livestock Board maintains supply to butchers through permits. Farmers institutes draw large crowds Tioga County 4999 Lancaster 5666.

Tve Pennsylvania Potter Susquehanna Center Carbon Dauphin Mifflin Ilinois State Livestock Sanitary Board Illinois State Livestock Board Department of Agriculture Tioga County Lancaster

Also Mentioned on This Page

County Town News Rochester Mills T. C. Work J. P. Barratt H. D. Widdowson Carl George WU Jeffries Wdgar James Jaffrien W. Locke Lee Menser Wind Levaun J. A. Snyder Howard Plumsville Clark Doty Calderwood Daighter Levarng Kitteshouse Madaline J. D. Widdowson Aquilla Smiley Gaynelle Ponxsulauwney Way Weaver Mary Haun Marion Center Evelyn Oberlin Suuday Richard Wittson Carneytown Nathan K, Strong Brookville and James Dived Roy ‘Tomb George Clawson Menry Cambridge Springs Cluhte Hood Pat Johnstown Josepline Liggrell Ielen Mack Edith Mack George McDowell Dra William Gridbaw Harold Carter Lily Trent Wight Miss Ammt Black Gentlemun Lily Amut McClure Newerpaper al ‘Syndicate FURS West Coats Poplin Fey Une Baby’s Bank the Farmers Bank, of Indiana, Pa
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