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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1935
Page
8
Official notice notifies Indiana County voters of the Fall Primary Election under the Uniform Primary Law. It lists offices for nomination and states the election will be held in accordance with applicable provisions.
Tuesday September 17 1935 hours 7 AM to 7 PM party nominations for Supreme Superior and Common Pleas court judges and numerous county posts including sheriff treasurer prothonotary coroner auditor surveyor and district attorney. Townships and boroughs names chart staffing like constables auditors school directors and election inspectors across many districts with some misspellings and garbled phrases.
Dr McKeon offers free examination and consultation at 035 Oakland Avenue Indiana Pa with care for rheumatism catarrh lung and stomach diseases. He lists flexible August hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at 936 Oakland Ave corner Oakland and School St Indiana Penna.
The notice names constables supervisors auditors school directors and other election staff for Rayne BaltsHung Smicksburg Washington East Wheatfield West Wheatfield Whaete Young and more. Officials include county commissioners clerk and attornies with appointment dates and terms noted for upcoming elections on July 24 1935.
The lesson outlines Josiah’s restoration of the temple, discovery and reading of the Book of the Law, and the nation’s reform. It highlights the king’s penitence, covenant with the Lord, removal of abominations, Passover reestablishment, and sustained adherence to God’s commands for lasting prosperity.
Quote by Elmer R. Murphey on reciprocity with life. It asserts that smiling brings joy, singing invites companionship, thinking attracts thinkers, and loving the world earns earthly treasures. The text frames virtue as a self-reinforcing cycle of positive returns.
A terse Medley on reputation notes that people live by the image they cultivate and the deeds that follow. The piece references Holmes and a clash between self creation and public judgment, suggesting caution in chasing admired status.
West Lebanon reports visitors from Indiana and Homer City. Mrs. Mabel Collins moves upstairs. Mrs. English hosts a birthday bridge party with Fay Haag, Miss Lucille Fulmer, Miss Margaret Moninger and others. Birthdays celebrated for Mrs. English and Mrs. Beatty. Families from Parkwood, Glen Campbell, Dormont and Greensburg featured among gatherings and callings.
CHERRY TREE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitcairn of Pittsburgh attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Tonkin in town Sunday. Mrs. Vivian Longacre and Mrs. D. K. Schnebley were business callers in Gipsy Friday. Mrs. Clyde Bee and sons Bob and Jack, Mrs. C. W. Sebring and son Clair were shoppers in Johnstown Saturday. Co. C. George of Garman was a caller Saturday. Miss Betty Knepper spent a month with her aunt Mrs. C. G. W. Sebring and returned to Oakland Md. Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie Campbell is a patient in Clearfield hospital. Gertrude Barnes and daughters Martha and Helen Fleisher are visiting Mrs. Clarence Kull’s family in Turtle Creek. Miss Kate Jenney motored to Huntingdon Friday. Dr J. E. Peterman is visiting friends in Lambertville N J. Richard Jenney was a business caller in Indiana Monday. Mr and Mrs Harlan Bee were shoppers in Indiana Saturday evening.
Mrs. Swan and daughter Julia attend Mahaffey camp meeting with friends. Presbyterian Sunday school holds annual Cliffside picnic. Kenneth Campbell and Ruth Campbell return from LaJose vacation with aunt Ruth Dutra. N G Smith funeral attended by Johnston Ward and Bushnell. Smith once led McKinney Steel Co. at Josephine. A I Miller and family visit Homer City kin. Marjorie Fulton of Atlantic City visits C O Smith family. Ann Stewart, Pittsburgh employee, visits home. J C Nippes and son Thorne, Maurice Raleigh enjoy ten days fishing in West Virginia. Barron of Cantateo and Little family of Washington attend Hildebran funeral.
The Progress and Pittsburgh Post Gazette announce a subscription rate of 5.60 dollars per year for HR D. residents of Indiana and county. Out-of-county subscribers pay 6.00 dollars annually, with the price applied to local readers.
A steady stream of visitors and guests is recorded across Washington Township, including Rev. Fredrick Stober and family in Pittsburgh, Indiana callers James Stuchell and Wilbur Shaffer, and multiple gatherings at the Blystone and Mahan homes. A Willet Grange Hall festival is slated for August 8, with further social visits in nearby towns and communities. The piece ends with a surprise party at J. E. Blystone’s and a note on Reno, Nevada divorces yielding substantial sums upped to over seven million dollars in four years.
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