County Town News Births And Local Accidents At Indiana Area
Mr and Mrs Clair Reitz welcomed a nine and one half pound baby at home on Thursday morning. John Rumgay suffered a severe accident at Victoriaina No 26 when a mine train passed, his left hand was crushed and a finger amputated. Several residents visited Indiana and surrounding towns for holidays, social events, and football games. Community members attended a bazaar and pie social at the Presbyterian church, while others visited relatives in Williamsport, Dixonville, Glen Campbell, and Pittsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clair Reitz
John Rumgay
Victoriaina No. 26
Rumgay
Frank Phythyon
Sixth Street
Mr. Smathers
Mildred Dearolph
Indiana Normal School
Albert
Kiskiminelas Springs
Ladies’ Aid Society
The
Presbyterian Church
Hazel Albertson
Punxsutawney
Blanche Jaquish
Indiana Normal
Ralph Bush
Samuel Green
Barneyboro
B. FY. Coe
Skating pavilion marks grand opening with organ help
Town residents observed the opening of a new skating pavilion attended by about two hundred people. Local names including Clyde Fulton and Lawrence Strong appear in notes of visits, business, and social events across the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Fulton
Hellwood
Clymer
Ed Widdowson
Buck Run
Indana
Lawrence W. Strong
McKeesport
W. C. Strong
Robi
Rolley
Pittsburg
Sewickley
Roy Bee
Stafford
Roy
Varney Town News A Busy Local Scribble
James McGuire recovered from mining illness and can move about. John Jdas, William Walker seen at Creekside Saturday. Lorenz Sutton with sons Eugene and Edward shopped in Indiana Thursday. Local carpenters busy building a new hall. A baby arrived at Mr and Mrs Kirt Spvith home Friday. Mother and babe reported well. Young folks attended pie social at Creekalda Saturday. Vert Downer moves with family to nearby residence. Walter Muga ships future hens to Latrobe as a contracted member. Mrs Rheithmiller returned from visit with Gipsy relatives. Matthew Junilton spent time with Me and Nile Wills, now moved to Ord. Mrs Ted McQuown and son crhaun visited Deckers Point kin. Joseph Hamilton visited with his parents Saturday and Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret
Helen
Indiana
Jas. McVowell
Williamsport
Ted Lutman
Glen Campbell
Clymer
W. FB. Neeley
Sagamore
Dixonville
Dixonville Hospital
Jaquish
I. Harvey
Phillipsburg
Indiana Normal-Riskt
J. A. Dearalph
W. D. Bowser
Ralph Bush
R. A Kirkman
B. I. Coe
Paul Clemson
Joe Rankin
James McDowell
J. J. Morrow
George Harper
W. F. Neeley
John Evans
Andrews
Methodist Sunday School
Levinson
Florence Sullivan
Virginia Flegal
Mie Verne Carnahan
Parkwood
Lawrence Strong
Mckteesport
John Henry
Cookport
Edward Carson
Moween
Joe Salno
Clark Miller
New Castle
George McTavish
Joe Young
Newrytown
J. H. Moore
J, GC. Wilcott
William Hudson
White Station
Tra Horrell
Wm. Cox
Duke
Sylva Dress
Johnstown
Albert Marsh
James Stimson
Avonmore
Harvey Loughry
Pittsburg
Clark Marsh
C. T. Crone
Ka Pacheds
Paul Coffman
Sallaburs
M. C. Whitesell
Nellie Whitesell
Flora Waddle
Arthur Whitesell
D. O. Cannon
Tarentum
Cecil Shawfield
Harry Seanor
Wilbur
Ralph Fairman
Creekside
Freda Wells
Mary Seanor
George Harmon
Leilah May Beatty
Zetta Sourwine
Carl
Idaho
L ¥Sle Myers
Frank Russell
Mary Thelma
Jane George
Thomas Fiscus
Estella Kimmel
Hugh Henderson
Deemer McLaughlin
Stover
Elderton
Milton Silvis
L. M. Martz
Howard Kimmel
C. B. Kimmel
Red Bank
Plumville
Miss Lytle
Alice Lytie
Frances Fleck
Rural Valley
Wm. Hamilton
Josephine Andrews
Willet Presbyterian Church
Miss Terpe
Rink
Bowser
Annnie Aul
Georgeville
Kittalining
Bual McAdoo
John McAdoo
Harry Brown
Freeport
Kathryn Brown
Marlin McAdoos
California
Ted McQuown
Ord
Jacob Stonebrater
Hugh Heacock
Gipsy
Nile Dilts
Math Hamilton
Mary Henry
DuBois
William Rickard
James McGuire
John Jdas
William Walker
Mya
Lorenz Sutton
Eugene
Edward
Nigy
Stork
Uhiyphiea
Creekalda
Vert Downer
Superiintandan
Res
Walter Muga
Latrobe
Ad Rheithmiller
Matthew Junilton
Nile Wills
Crhaun
Deckers
Joseph Hamilton
Campaign Planned to War on Destructive Rats in Pennsylvania
State agricultural officials led by Charles Patton urge wide public cooperation to curb rodent losses estimated at over 5 million dollars annually. Recommendations include destroying old buildings, sealing holes, rodent-proofing structures, securing grain, using poisons and traps, preserving natural predators, training rats as barn cats, and organizing clubs with contests and prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles J. Patton
Slate
A. Eure Iice
Hiarrisburg
Pennsylvania
Bureau of Zoology
Department of Agriculture
Harrisburg
Double thick tire service cuts costs for rugged road use
Direct from a printing ad, this notice touts doubled tire thickness and rugged tread for puncture resistance. It claims 100 percent greater depth, double mileage, and easy ride, with U S Government and European War Service use cited. Introductory discounts apply, with multiple sizes and types offered. Descriptive folder and price list available on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Progress Club Offers New Rural Delivery Rate Effective 1916
The Progress Club announces a new rural delivery rate effective September 1 1916. It lets subscribers order daily papers and many weeklies and magazines at reduced prices, including Pittsburgh Daily Post Times Concord and other major papers, with options for monthly and weekly magazines and special issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progress
Lhe Progress
Pitinhus Garethie
Suds
Pepe
Saab
Aw Progress
Bopupotr
Goa
Auett Progress
Dittsburg Daily Post
Ry. D
Eye Ayem Peele Progress
Philadelphia North American Coaly
Also Mentioned on This Page
County Town News
Washington
Baltimore
Yeli
Pennsylvania “Railroad
Hartsock
Hartsock’s Shoe Store
Philadelphia St
Indiana, Pa
Citizens Bank Bldg
Willet
Varneytown
Mtrs
Doulle Serwick TH & Rube CO
AKON
Weekly Dispatch
Toledo
Weekly Blade
New York
St. Louis
Globe- Democrat
Democrat
National Stockmin & Mariner
Ohio
New Idea
National Tribune
OMI
Woman's World Cmontiy
Warman
Phreside
Voltyy Success Chironthly
Omni NO. Propresa
Woman's World Cnontity
People's Popular
Waonin's World
Reontiity Ds McCall’s Mia
Tadies
W. R. Loughry & CO
Court House
Ton Or
Nibeer Uleet Mts
the Farmers Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!