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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1936
Page
3
Critics argue Washington blocks an unemployment census citing farm hardship. They claim the president and his Brain Trust suppress job data to mask high rural unemployment caused by agricultural policies.
Mr and Mrs J B Wooster and family drove to Earthna on Sunday to visit the parents of J B. Howard McFarland and the McFarland grandparents. Howard McFarland and relatives in Indiana also visited. Mrs Glenn Thompson returned home with her son from Spangler hospital. Clyde Bee visited Juneau relatives. Vivian Longacre and brother Worth Tonkin toured New Castle to see kin. John Murray family of Glen Campbell called on Gertrude Barnes. Blair McPherson and Donald visited Mahaffey and Blair Schultz family. Amanda Kring of Emeigh visited Julia Nelson. Torris Sebring and wife returned to Detroit after a week with GC W Sebring’s family.
William Parry Charles Atkins and Walter Atkins of Pine Flats visited A. D. Tyger of Marion Center who has been ill. Rev. Brown of Wellsboro stayed with the Atkins family. Ralph Johns spent the weekend at home. Mrs. Simon Johns returned from Indiana hospital to her home. Will Parry Scott Barr John Engle and Wesley Engle visited Indiana on business. Warren Buterbaugh of Manor called on business. Mrs. Ralph Johns of Ivison visits Johns home. Mrs. John Engle called on R. E. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Quay Henry of Hellwood visited George Lunn. A joke about a lawyer offering divorce for fifty dollars.
In a dated exhortation Pulic policy piece Pitcairn argues American prosperity shows the people’s achievements not politicians. He warns against European centralized rule and urges a choice for liberty, private labor, and self-direction over dictatorial planning.
Mrs. James Dunsmore of Sidman spent Tuesday with her son Robert Dunsmore and family. Miss Marie Barron and Warren Barron of Johnstown visited Harry Jobs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall and family visited Johnstown on Friday. Mrs. Viola Duncan of Johnstown and Mrs. Merle Luther of Clyde visited Mrs. Charles A. Robinson on Thursday. Mrs. M. C. Rhinehart and Mrs. Wilbert Mack attended a Sun day school convention in Indiana. Communion service will be held at the Lutheran church Sunday morning. Roy McClure fell and broke his arms Friday. Hardman Newling moved from the Charles Altimus home to Guy Sullinger’s home. Mrs. William T. Muir is dead in West Bolivar, mother of Mrs. Denver Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Riddell visited New Florence Sunday afternoon. Local school closed Monday afternoon for funeral of Mrs. Paul McDowell. will close again Wednesday for Mrs. Arminta Mabon’s funeral. Mrs. Charles A. Robinson visiting sister Mrs. Samuel Malbon.
Preaching at 11 00 a m and Sunday activities at 10 00 a m as part of a local church schedule. The Olivet W C T U held a September meeting at Mrs Harry Boden to knot comforts and share a covered dish lunch. local residents and visiting relatives noted in the community activity section.
Chambersville notes weekend visits and social travel. Hirks family stayed at a hunting lodge in the Clearfield mountains. Walter Bartholomew and family visited Atwood. Mary Schwab and her young son visited her parents in Tidioute. Schwab spent the weekend there with them. Harry Brady, Joseph Cummings and Joseph Bonatch traveled to Pittsburgh. Dr. Mahan of Pittsburgh spent the weekend at his summer home here. Mrs. Kirk visited Punxsutawney on Wednesday. Chas Brady called in Indiana on Monday. Mrs. S H Over and Dorothy visited her parents, Charles Brady and wife. Melvin Wells of Vandergrift visited his mother. Thomas Huber and wife of Sunnyside visited their son here on Sunday. Mrs. Lina Trusal is quite ill.
Postmaster S B Tate welcomes a newborn daughter on Sunday as family and friends share news. Friends and relatives, including Spleak, Liptak, Zerfoss, and Wheeler families, visiters at Indiana Erie Sagamore and Pine Flats areas. Mrs. Howells marks 47th birthday with Baptist women gathering for dinner and baskets.
A new peat tax of eleven and two third cents per pound is imposed on bacon purchases, excluding state sales taxes. The measure raises costs for shoppers while the government seeks revenue from meat sales.
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