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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1934
Page
1
Jocelyn, an understanding wife, hides hurt as Bruce drifts with ambition and neglect. After she takes a bank job to cope, she confronts his silence and the rift deepens until he begs her to quit her new role and resume being his devoted partner.
The Literary Digest reports Lin Yuntang in Shanghai rejects the idea that chop suey is popular among Chinese. He notes Americans misunderstand the dish, saying most locals do not eat it and only a single shop profited by leftovers for rickshaw laborers.
The Montreal Herald notes six quotations tied to King’s life guiding rules of obedience, distinguishing sentiment from sentimentality, avoiding cheap praise, suffering in silence, being a good loser, and not crying for the moon or over spilt milk. These maxims are said to form his moral compass beyond mere words.
Miss Betty Gibson of Pittsburgh spent the past week with her parents Mr and Mrs Wm Gibson returning to Pittsburgh on Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Oberlin and two children Margery and Donald and H W Oberlin spent Sunday at Pittsburgh with Martha Oberlin who is seriously ill L R Bider and daughter Fanny were Punxsutawney callers on Saturday afternoon Frank Work employed at New Kensington spent the weekend with his parents Mr and Mrs Edgar Work Mr and Mrs Paul Gray spent the past two months with relatives in Ohio returning home on Saturday Mr and Mrs L A Elder and Miss Betty Gibson called on friends at Ernest and Indiana on Thursday afternoon Max Crawford spent the weekend with his family
Strongstown residents share visits and small events this week. Mrs W H Young of Penn Run stayed with sister Mrs Elizabeth Troxell while Mr and Mrs Boyd Boring moved to housekeeping on W T Bennett farm in Buffington Township. Rev W E Siess of Pleasant Unity called on Bert Peddicord. John Snyder of CresDon visited town. Epworth League in M B E church held a supper at DeArmy store room. Miss Blanche Bennett on sick list. Revival services are held nightly at M B H church. all welcome.
Lula Braughter attended the funeral of her cousin in Johnstown on Thursday. Lydia Walker of Marion Center taught school for Miss Braughter on Thursday afternoon. Sam Scava of Punxsutawney and Stephen Hudzick visited on Monday. M T Corsin and family visited friends at Punxsutawney. Mr. and Mrs A R Elkin shopped in Punxsutawney on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller were Indiana callers one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brady called on their daughter at Barr Sunday afternoon. Virginia Kinter was a weekend visitor of friends in Indiana. Mr. Holly of DuBois visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirk Thursday. Mrs. Over and children Gene and Dorothy of Barr returned home after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brady. Harry Downey and Chas. Brady were Monday callers in Indiana.
Sabbath services were held with a 10 o clock sermon and an 11 o clock prayer meeting. An entertainment event drew attendees from the community to Clarksburg church on Thursday evening. R W Beamer and Dale Cleland served as Indiana callers on Saturday, Kenneth Harvey was a Saisburg caller on Friday.
A poem speaks of a waning mood and a call to action as Franklin D. drives a metaphorical bus. The speaker urges leaving the easy seat and taking part in the effort to push through hard times, abandoning past excuses and old storytelling.
Cherry Tree area notes cover visitors and callers in Johnstown and nearby towns. Local residents like Mr and Mrs C W Sebring and family, Rumrills, Bakers, and McPherson are listed with trips to Trenton Altoona and Indiana. Health updates include Mrs C E Fuller hospitalized in Altoona in critical condition and E B McCormick recovering from rib fractures.
Indiana shoppers visit Blairsville and Blairaville on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. James McClimate and Mildred join. Mrs. George McClaren and Mrs. Barron also appear. M. O. Smith hosts a Presbyterian spaghetti supper with fourteen attendees. Newlyweds Kenneth and Kanuph relocate to Warren Pa for housing and work. Methodist church Ladies plan a Grater hall tea with antiques and quilts exhibits Friday from 1 to 9.
Miss Freida Fetterman works for Henry Fairbanks. Margaret Pierce of Rossiter returns home after employment in Benjamin Seager's house. Nora Brickell of near town contacted Minta Huff. Lon Bear and two sons visited Mollie Coalmer in Gipsy. Coalmer ill. Rachel Richards spends winter with sister Emma Smith. Ord Huey and three children visited Luther Eldell. Town mourns Clark Lowmaster funeral at Palrview church. Rhoda Bennett and Daisy Williams shopped in Punxsutawney Friday.
Maple Grove residents and neighbors share visits and calls across Penn Run Heilwood Cresson Windber and Hellwood. Various individuals including Roy Wolfe Carl Gance and Arthur Phillips appear in social calls visits and illness updates with a final note on mutiny sentence in Soerabaja Java.
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