Odds and Ends at Low Prices for Immediate or Future Use
A brief notice explains stock taking and the sale of odds and ends at about one third value. Items are offered to entice buyers for present needs or future planning.
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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1895
Page
5
A brief notice explains stock taking and the sale of odds and ends at about one third value. Items are offered to entice buyers for present needs or future planning.
We boast new and leading advance spring goods now available. The store emphasizes fresh inventory to attract customers with updated fashion and seasonal offerings.
The latest dress goods selection is prepared for viewing, inviting shoppers to inspect new fabrics and patterns. Local store offers a fresh lineup of textures, colors, and designs for upcoming seasons.
Dress trimmings and linings feature a wide array of new novelties in this season’s line. Includes ribbons laces and decorative trims showcased for varied garments and accessories.
A local seller advertises the largest variety of China and India silks in town. The goods feature a popular texture available at the low price of 40 cents.
Missed sale item lists ladies waist garments and laundried collars and cuffs priced at 50 cents 75 cents and one dollar.
An ad touts a complete stylish line of ladies and men’s fine shoes available at See Outs. It promises a broad selection and up-to-date styles for footwear shoppers.
An advertisement touts already tailor made fine clothing for young men with an all wool full suit priced at 5.00 dollars. The line notes prices are 25 percent lower than last season, highlighting substantial savings for the period.
Our store announces latest spring hat blocks and emphasizes correct style. Shop for the newest headwear and trusted fashion advice.
A bold editorial line asserts independent action and leadership by the publication’s team. It argues against conformity, urging proactive guidance for readers and community actors amid shifting political or social pressures.
Local events cover Y M C A meetings, social evenings at multiple homes, and church services across the area. Highlights include a mum social at Miss Sara St Clair, a pie social at Mrs Amanda Lo, and communion services at United Presbyterian churches.
Local notes report Mrs. J. H. Beck on the sick list while supervisors continue snow removal. Smicksburg looks toward a promising summer school. Pine Grove teacher Mr Nolf plans an exhibition at term end. A diphtheria death near town. Washington's Birthday exercises at the school featured historical readings, flag meanings, and a photogravure of Stewart's painting for each room.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Shaffer visited Smicksburg last week Miss Annie Pierce is confined to her room with a severe attack of rheumatism Will Fleck and sister Edith of Marion Center called on friends here last week Miss Sarah Green entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party on Thursday evening Miss Ellen Weamer, who has been visiting friends at Saltsburg and Avonmore, has returned home Mr James Little has purchased the stage line between this place and Indiana for 226 There were eight bidders Mr W E Allison, former merchant now in Blairsville, visited Mr H R Miller last week Mr H R Morrison of near this place was thrown from a sleigh last week and badly cut and bruised Dr McEwen dressed the wounds Rev Romine preached in the hotel dining room last Saturday evening The room was full and the people listened to an excellent discourse on Prepare to Meet Thy God He expects to hold the next series of meetings at Georgeville
Mr. E. E. Lewis of Smathers reports his heifer bitten on the nose by a mad dog that caused stock havoc in Center township. The cow is now paralyzed and showing strange behavior. despite hopes of saving it, Mr. Lewis will be compelled to shoot the animal as symptoms grow more serious.
Joseph Cramer Esq of East Wheatfield claims the county grew the fattest pig. The animal weighed 350 pounds when killed and dressed, being only ten months old on slaughter day.
Mr. J. P. Harkless, Crete merchant and postmaster, bought Robert Fulton property on Thursday. He runs an extensive mercantile and lumber business and plans to begin constructing a large store next summer.
Friends of Mr. J. K. Carney enjoyed a Saturday gathering at his Johnstown residence with a delighful dinner and social amusements. Mr. Carney, son of Milton Carney of Cherryhill township, attended the entertainment.
Professor Edwin Bach of the Indiana public school will conduct a select school at Marchand this summer. The session starts April 15 with Mr. G J Feit guiding the school for Bach until the borough school closes.
Co F N G P Fifth Regiment will be inspected by Major Frank Patterson in their armory Thursday evening March 29 at 8 o'clock. Co D Blairsville will be inspected on Wednesday evening March 28.
Two eight dollar per month pensions were delayed this week for Muller and Alexander McLakn, both residents of White township. The pensions were processed through the agency of Frank Don, and related to normal students seeking self provided board. Rooms available in a pleasant location with reliable amenities possible for students seeking accommodation.
The sick infant of Mr. Gaul is improving while many residents attend the Garfield revival. James Hood remains feeble, J. L. Murphy has returned home after a long absence, and Wm. Felton visits his sister Mrs. S. Litchenfels. Epworth League at Germany M. E. church reports strong turnout. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Clawson lies in Bethel U. P. graveyard. A sled party from both Wheatfields travels to Covodeville for music, dancing, and a late supper.
C Gorman prepares to erect a barn and a Huffman daughter is seriously ill. Gerome Bennett cuts and hauls paper wood. Hillsdale residents Mrs Clark and daughter visited Mrs Lydick. A local Papcriss nicknameed John Trimble Printer. John W Clark & Son sold coal land nearby for 1400 dollars. Stolen meat incident noted with moral reminder. Local youth gatherings and a social night. D A Buchanan helped by neighbors stored ice. Grandmother Buchanan visits Dixonville. Mrs Dr J C McMillen ill. Robert Buchanan and wife move from Westover to Gipsy as their new home.
Measles reported as epidemic locally. Mrs. Harris Hazlett near this place seriously ill with dropsy. Mrs. Dr. Churchill of Indiana with her ill mother. Rev Strum preaches to Jr ODUA M. Bobt McCormick of Ronceverte visiting Edgar Kinports. Dr. Glassgow and companion from Glen Campbell call on Mr. Martin Armstrong. G A Gin editor Hastings Triune and Cap Notley spent Sunday in town. John Driscol and wife summoned by death of Dr Will Kinports. Four funerals in two weeks, last for Dr Kinports on Monday. Mary Reed leaves for Jefferson Medical College hospital for nursing course.
Mr H V Piper accepts railroad job and Miss Madge Flanigan visits Mrs H V Piper. Gracemore youths attend Myers schoolhouse entertainment. Presbyterian Sabbath school teachers join Indiana meetings. Henry Krider returns from Allegheny to Rev Emmons family. A union Christian Endeavor meeting of Homer Blacklick Mechanicsburg churches set for Lutheran chapel Graceton next Sabbath March 3.
H. I. Houk went to Purchase Line on Saturday. Frank Lydick from Taylorsville visited town on Monday. BR. F. Templeton of Martintown was here on Monday. Sel Conrath of Cookport spent several days in town last week. David Witts and B. F. Williams of Cookport were in town on Saturday. BR. K. and W. W. Berr of Taylorsville were here on Thursday. David Learn and wife of Purchase Line visited their daughter Mrs A Farbaugh on Tuesday. D. RB Houk and wife of Purchase Line visited Mrs Houk's sister Mrs Eliza Johnston on Tuesday. A. Krider and Misses Ollie and Agnes Buterbaugh of Cookport visited Andrew Buterbaugh's family on Wednesday.
Mrs Hattie Steward is on the sick list. Miss from Elkin is the guest of her brother and sister in Homer City. Rev Emerson begins a series of meetings at the M EB church. Mrsaint and others are mentioned in the fragmentary text.
Miss Carrie Lytle suffers from two colds. Mr Frank Edwards is confined with grip. Mrs George King is ill with heart trouble. R N Hefflefinger of Derry visits his parents near town. R N Anthony of Natrona visits his parents in this place. W W Harbison calls on friends in South Bend Thursday evening. W C Falton and family visit his parents at West Lebanon Saturday. Meses H W Black and J F Russell attend institute at West Lebanon Saturday. A F Walker and son Parr of Indiana attend the funeral of Mrs Henderson near Elderton on Saturday.
Mrs J J Jordan shows health improvement while Mrs C M Wortman is somewhat improved. Miss Inez Stear marked her fifth birthday with a Monday party. Twenty four youths from Smicksburg gathered at T B Neal's. John Neal Sr. hosted guests from nearby towns. Mr and Mrs Samuel Walker of Punxsutawney visit area. Dr G E Simpson and wife from Kellarg visited the Stear family. North Point youths visited John C Jordan. Mrs Dr Walters of Punxsutawney and Miss Jennie Robinson of Smicksburg visited Mrs Margaret Stear.
ER Fisher works in Shelocta this week. James Brown returns from Greensburg where he worked the winter. Many attended the funeral of Mrs. Alex Cochran buried Sunday. Creekside plans a select school this summer with Miss Nettie Clowes to teach. W L Johnston Minnie Johnston and E K Gibson and wife visited friends in the county last week. Boe T Couch H E Mahon are listed with Carna Duciew Spencer and E G Hounshower's children on the sick list last week.
W S Mack buys a fine driving horse. Free Methodists hold meetings in Armagh. Mr and Mrs Diggins visit daughter in Morrellville. Mrs Andrew Robinson visits daughter Mrs J J Hutchinson. Miss Nannie Hutchinson visits Miss Mattie Griffith in Indiana. Mr and Mrs Dinsmore Dick of Brushvalley visit sister Mrs Alphonse Cunningham. Miss Vina Wakefield returns from Allegheny. J M Weddell on sick list. Coleman brothers visit Pittsburg. Miss Anie Marshall visits Lewisville. Two weddings planned soon. Local party guests hosted by Rider Marshall near Clarksburg. A merry twenty attend at Calvin Lytle’s home. lively dancing and late supper.
Miss Hertha Orner is seriously ill with consumption. Mr G Graham was a guest of friends at Ligonier last week. Nipton cornet band held two festivals at Bel sano one night last week. A number of our young people attended services at Greenville on Sabbath evening. Mr and Mrs John Michaels spent Monday with Mrs Michaels sister, Mrs Samuel Strong, of Penn Run. Miss Susan Altimus returned last week from a two weeks visit to her brother Mr S D Altimus of Scottdale.
Wm Campbell suffers lung trouble and Birdie Porter Campbell also ill with pneumonia. Free Methodist meetings are slated here soon with local youth attending in Armagh on Thursday. Town will not have a select school this summer as announced earlier. A W Campbell, instructor, plans to leave Ur Colorady due to ill health.
Messrs J N Banke J B Hilberry Rev Bach and Wm Mogie head to Williamsport to represent Post 28 at the Department Encampment of the G A R in session there today and tomorrow. The Women s Relief Corps joins in the session represented by Mrs J B Hilberry Mrs G A McLain and Mrs J B Nesbit of this place.
Invitations are out announcing the marriage of J Delmont Leckard of Canal Fulton Ohio and Miss Anna Long daughter of James K Long a prominent contractor of Punxsutawney. About 100 invitations have been issued and several persons from this area attended.
The marriage of James R Stnchul and Misa Alice L Morrow took place at the bride’s home in Plamnville with Rev. W D Ewing officiating. The bride has previously served several terms as a teacher in Salteburg schools this winter.
Prothonotary Peeler requests that all persons elected Justice of the Peace at the February election make it known to Ariscena as the name of the persons whom they succeed. Fragmentary names include Martelli Athood Hoovers Minahdaghon James Stuckel Phunville Morrow Hart Jeffresson Regina Manners.
The store promotes bright spring fabrics and new arrivals in stock including fleurettes, dark satteen, piques, and percal cases. Highlights new textiles, all wool Serges and Henriettas, Cravenettes, silks, and lace sections with attractive prices and fashion notes for the season.
A sequence of 1895 1896 and 1965 marriage notices lists Rev J M Jones and C Marshall with M L Hoover of Atwood Armstrong county Pa noting dates in February. Squire D T Neal located Fors Pan Bit. Mise Grace V Stiver from Banks township Indiana county. C L Henderson and Carrie A Morrison of this county listed for February 20 in Kan Howse Pa Pere c Wess dale Plumville. Sadire G J Kellar at Clawson House with Reece A Gibson and Clara P Clowes from Washington township on February 20 1965.
Fragmentary notices report chronic peritonitis death of a 46 year old, a 12 to 13 day old infant, and a few local advertisements. Reads like a late 19th or early 20th century faded page with prices on hats shoes linens and soaps. Local shop The Red Front advertises bargains and a large laundry entries mixed with deaths and interments.
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