The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Page Two THE INDIAN A PROGRESS, JULY 19,1916. County Town News CLYMER Miss St. Clair iiiui Miss Audrey Dick, of Coalport, returned to their home, after spending the past Tveek at the home oi' Williams. Mrs. Robertson, accompanied by her son, Robert, or I'ittsbnrg.

visited relative? in ilcynoklsville last week. Emmet. Corrigan has returned to his training ship in the marine service at. Newport, H. 1., after spending a sixteen day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Corrlgan. Mrs.

Paul Clemenson and daughter, Eleanor Louise, of Anita, are visiting at. the home of Mrs. CleiiH-n- son's aunt, Mrs. Xoali Williams. Dr.

and Mrs. J. Merle Uverwine, accompanied by Miss Sarah Good, left Friday for an auto trip through the state of Ohio. While there they will Miss Good's sister, Mrs. H.

Bash, at Akron. Miss Mary Robertson left Saturday for her vacation. She will visit in Youngstown, 0., Pittshurg and Butler. During the severe electrical storm passed over this section last Thursday, three houses were struck by lightning. There was no serious damage done.

Miss Anna L. Hoffman and Luther Stear, of Wilkinsburg, were callers in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phythyon "were callers in Indiana Saturday.

J. H. Hubbard was awarded the contract for making extensive improvements of the Clearneld Supply Company store at this place. Messrs. James and John Fleming, of Greensbnrg, are visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs.

H. B. Fields. Mr. and Mrs.

Thos. Kirk in an and family autoed to Reynoldsville Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Kirkman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, Sr.

Luther Sickenberger, Ed Stockbridge and Jay Reed were visitors in Rossiter Sunday. Miss Ada Phillips, of Indiana, visited friends in town this week. Miss Mae Walker, of Jenners, is visiting at the home of her brother. HUFF Ernest Mack, of Somerset, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Mack. Mrs. Robert G. Mack spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. layman Mabon.

Harve Clawson and two children, of Pitcairn, spent the latter part of the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clawson. Mrs. R.

J. Hood and daughter, Sara, were shoppers at. Johnstown on Thursday. and Mrs. Robert Howard are rejoicing over a baby girl.

Joseph Hood, of Pitcairn, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hood. Misses Beula Mack and Bertha Campbell, with their Sunday school classes, held a picnic at Aurora Falls Friday. The festival held at, Steele Mabon's Friday evening by the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church of New Florence, was well attended.

Margaret. is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. W. 11. Mabou, of Johnstown.

Sara Warren, of Johnstown, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clawson. Misses Beula Mack and Edna Stewart spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mack Hood. Miss Margaret Dickie spent Tuesday evening with her friend, Edith Mack. Mr. Kent, the new mail carrier of Route 2, assumed his duties and it will eveiitunlly din- appcnr. Dr.

Bunion Reducer (its snugly over the nffcctcd joint, gradually but surely reducing the bunion until the conditions arc once more normal. Easy to Apply Being anatomically constructed there is no ndjuBt- ing required, and when stocking and shoe are drawn over It there ia no shifting out of place, Tlic tliln hollow npot covers Uio bunion and tlio thickened part or shoulder holds oft the of the flhoo. The reducing qnalltlee of the eoft, iintlflcptlcnlly prepared, close fitting rubber Blint out nil nlr and retain the natural wiirmth and molnturn of the foot, allaying the Inflammation ami reducing tlio bunion until It ultimately disappears. Can ho worn In the finest BhoeR or llRhteet opera slippers without ehowlnff. Fills oat the hollow plnces In the shoo and prevents that bulging appearance, Sizes for men and women.

Tell You About It Give Exclusively Brown's Boot Store NO BETTER PLACE IN INDIANA TO BUY YOUR Dress Good and Silks THAN THE THE WALLACE DRY GOODS CO. You can always find the best all wool dress goods for less money than you can buy elsewhere. We have a good full stock of Jamestown Dress Goods, Nothing better manufactured. They are made out of the best of wool and our prices arc as low as they have been although they have advanced 20 per cent Wash Dress Goods Are selling. "White is in great demand.

This is the best of weather for "Wash Goods. We can save you money. Call and see if our prices are not lower than elsewhere for the class of merchandise. J. C.

WAUACE 6 SON 824 Philadelphia street CHERRYHILL TOWNSHIP Bessie Smith and IJ. A. Putt spent Friday with 1'riends in Penn Run. Gordon Coy is sight-seeing at Niagara Falls. Burdine Estop, of Indiana, speiu Wednesday as a guest at the home of V.

D. Edwards. The worst electrical storm experienced in years visited this section on last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

Vance Hehnan were guests at the home of the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. 11. Green, on Friday. Purington Lewis, of Indiana, spent Ills vacation from the glass factory among friends in Cherryhill during last week.

'While hauling hay into the barn one day recently, Isaac Dutwiler fell from the load, dislocating his blade. Sadie Stephens and Dolores Wolfe were entertained at the home of Vernie MoFeaters on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamic-e Helman and eon, Clifford, spent Sabbath with friends in Manorsville.

Mrs. Kirl was seriously bun on Sabbaib morning, when the horses harness broke and she was thrown to the ground, dislocating her shoulder blade and other injuries. JJale Green visited his sister, Mrs. Clark 101kin, of Punxsntawney, over Sabbath. Thomas Willarcl was seriously hurt one day last week while hauling hay on the farm of John Smith.

LEWISVILLE Albert McCombs and family, of Latrobe, spent Sabbath here. Mrs. Emma McPhilimy and Mrs. Butter and daughter, Geneva, of Ef- flngham, Kansas, and Mrs. Belle Elrick, of Blairsville, were guests of W.

S. Miller and S. T. Marshall last week. Miss Waugaman spent Sabbath at her home in Ulairsville.

Mrs. Bertha Ewing is on the sick list. Raymond Fleming and Lisle Diven attended the Sabbath school convention at Slielocta last Tuesday. Bert McKee and family, of Vandergrift, 'spent the week end at the home of W. F.

Barkley. Rev. C. H. Culbertsou was a guest of E.

Fleming Saturday. Mrs. Aretta Matson visited-her brother, John Ewing, of Jeanneite, last week. 16 -DAY SEASHORE VACATION EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS JULY 20th August 3, 17 and 31 fttiantiG Giui, Gaoe Man Wlldwnnil, Holly Umuli, AtiKlest-n, Ocean City, Islo rlly. Avnlon, Stone Harbor, N.

llcliofxitli, Ocean City, Bid. flsBiiryPaitLonQBrancn Orean Clrovc, Bi'lmar, Spring Sea Girt, Deal ISetich, 1'olnt IMciihiuU, mid Buy Head. FUOM INDIANA Tickets nt lower fiive only in Cone-lies. Tickets higher fnro good in I'urlor or Sleeping Curs in connection with proper Pullman tickets. Slieciiil Train of I'urlor C'arn and Couches through to Atlantic City leaves riHhliurk'li A.

Hunt Liberty 0:05 A. M. Tickets for passage on Special Train or on trains leaving IMtts- A 7 A. 7:10 P.M., M. (Coaches only), 8:50 1'.

M. (Sleeping Curs Only), 10.40P. M. (Sleeping Cars Only), and their connections. STOP-OVER AT PHILADELPHIA and HAUBISBUItO BETUKNINO For details, stop-over privileges, and full information consult Ticket Agents or Itoy L.

Stall, Division Passenger Agent, Itooin 212 Oliver IJuilding, Pittsburgh. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SOUTH BEND Melvin Sllvis of near Shelocta, was tlio Sunday guest at his home here. Leroy King, of Apollo, spent the past, week with friends here. The. families of J.

and D. Nix, of Homer Cit.y, are camping on the Montgomery farm. Mrs. Malena George returned to her home here on Friday after having spent several weeks with Apollo relatives. Cass Fryor, of Pittsburg, spent a few days of the past week among friends here.

Kev. .1. I. Lauffer spent several days last week in the St. Thomas charge Mrs.

Benton Salsgiver, Mrs. R. A. Silvis, Ralston and J. H.

Wray were Indiana shoppers Friday. Madeline Hill, of Apollo, is the guest of her cousin, Margaret Hanna. Dr. J. A.

Lowry, D. B. Townsend, Henry and Martha Townsend and Cass Fryor were business callers at Indiana on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

R. T. of Saltsburg, were guests of J. F. Alshouse and family on Thursday.

'E. T. Smith and family spent Saturday at Willet. Irwin Silvis and family left Friday for their home in Canton, af 1 ter having spent the past two weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Silvis. The Chautauqua Circle, of Saltsburg, held a picnic in the park last Tuesday. The teachers for the schools of this township will be elected on Saturday.

The remains of C. B. King, of Larimer, were laid to rest in the cemetery here on Thursday. The deceased was a brother-in-law of J. F.

Alshouse, Samuel Henderson and Allan Snyder, of Vandergrift, were week end guests at the former's home here. James Moorhead, of Indiana, spent Sunday with friends here. Hugh and Beulah Henderson were callers at Vandergrift on Friday. The C. E.

Society of this place will hold a festival on the Reformed church lawn on Friday evening. Ev- verybody invited. Attorney and Mrs. Ernest Stewart, of Indiana, entertained a number of friends at a moonlight picnic here on Friday night. The members of the party came in automobiles early in the evening and enjoyed swimming until when a picnic dinner was served in the park, after which they waited to view the eclipse.

Besides the hosts those present were Prof, and Mrs. William J. Jack and Prof, and Mrs. Spicher, of the Normal school; Mr. and Mrs.

C. K. Button, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moorheajd, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry J. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Jack, Mr. and Mrs, James A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Taylor. Farm Homes Stock Farms I Mercer County Farms Level, good soil, good surroundings. Come to Progressive Mercer Co. Country Homes Dairy Farms and Investments I Write GEO. F.

KREMM, Greenville, Pa. 3 DECKERS POINT George Hazlette, who has been located at Purchase Line the past three months, has moved to his property Miss Ada McQuown has returned home from a few days visit with relatives in Josephine. Mrs. McAnulty, of Indiana, was the guest of Mrs. Alexander Douglass the latter part of the week.

A number of friends of Miss Bernice Mumau called Thursday evening and gave her a surprise. The evening was spent in games and music. Mrs. George Hazlett is visiting relatives in Homer City. Mr.

and Mrs. Siveter Smith, of Hillsclale, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Mrs.

S. C. Kinter and Miss Daisie Kinter spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Georgeville. Misses Myrtle and Flora Little, of Dixonville, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Little. Mrs. Catherine Shankle, of Big Run, is visiting in this vicinity. Mrs. E.

G. Wolf and two children, Oliver and Adelaide, of New York, are visiting Mrs. Wolf's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Burkett. Mrs.

Harvey Reithmiller was a county seat visitor Saturday. Miss Wiseman and two brothers, vho spent the past ten days with the 'amily of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abel, eft on Saturday for their home in Pittsburg. Mrs.

James Boucher was a busi- less caller'at Indiana Thursday. Miss Bernice Mumau, who has nade her home with Mr. and Mrs. George Hazlett for the past three 'ears, left for Meadville on Friday, ivhere she expects to stay for some HENRY H. SIEVING CO.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Automobile and Horse Drawn Cars and Cabs for Funerals. All calls attended to promptly. 574-576 Philadelphia St. Call on all Telephones Day or Night. WILLET Airs.

Earl Trusal and son, Morris, who had been visiting friends in Dixonville, have returned home. Dr. and Mrs. J. A.

Elkin were Indiana visitors Tuesday. An entertainment will be given in Plum Creek U. P. church Thursday evening by the Muskingum Music Makers. The admission is free, but an offering will be lifted to pay expenses.

Mrs. James Nichol, of Georgeville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Hannah Fairnian is on the list.

Frank Wagner lost a valuable horse one day last week. There will be preaching in the U. P. church Sabbath evening at 7:45 o'clock; Y. P.

C. U. at 7:00. David Wagner, of McKeesport, spent the week end with his family here. Mr.

and Mrs. James Stuchell visited Mrs. Hannah Fairman on Sunday. 2nd Week of Our Big Mid-Year Sale OF Men's and Boys' Suits Hats, Shirts, Trousers, Last week was a busy time but the extreme hot weather kept many people in the country at home. Prices of everything are going be wise to fill your requirements now at these money saving figures.

MEN'S SUITS $25.00 Suits now $16.50 $20.00 Suits now $14.50 $18.00 Suits now $12.50 $15.00 Suits now $10.50 $12.50 Suits now $.9.50 BOYS' SUITS $10.00 Suits now $6.50 $7.00 $7.50 now $5.00 $8.00 $5.001 Suits now $3 .75 WK" Shirts, Trousers, Soft and Straw Hats at less than cost to manufacture Dinsmore Brothers Clothiers, Tailors, Haberdashers 724 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Penna. KENWOOD Mrs. Ellen Darr was a caller at the home of Frank Emigh Saturday. Misses Gayle Huston and Wilda Roberts visited at the home of Calvin Gibson last week.

Mrs. Jennie Stephens and daughter, Mary, were guests of friends in Indiana recently. Mrs. Milton Glassford, of Indiana, and Mrs. James Huston, of Latrobe, visited Mrs.

John H. Smith Monday. Miss Lizzie Elwood was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Huston Sunday. CONDENSED REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Savings Trust Co. of Indiana, Penna. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30, 1916, AS MADE TO THE COMMISSIONER OF BANKING AT PENNA.

RESOURCES Loans and Investments $1,967,171.23 Real Estate 151,842.86 Vault and Fixtures 25,000.00 Cash and due from Banks 379,852.12 $2,523,866.21 LIABILITIES Capital 250,000.00 Surplus and Profits 210,384.06 Reserve for Taxes and Interest 21,123.38 Deposits 2,042,358.77 $2,523,866.21 TRUST DEPARTMENT Trust Funds Invested 265,627.87 Trust Funds Uninvested 36,949.97 NOTICE Attend the sale of white and low cut shoes at HARTSOCK'S SHOE STORE. Total Resources $2,826,444.05 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RESOURCES FROM REPORTS OF CONDITIONS MADE TO THE COMMISSIONER OF BANKING AT HARRISBURG: July 6, 1U03 (First Day) 161,713.55 1903 527,015.12 1904 833,381.07 1905 i 977,319.58 1906 i 1,165,530.41 1907 1,246,481.28 1908 1,341,592.59 1909 1,574,312.50 1910 1,809,174.90 1911 1,987,138.66 1912 i 2,230,639.90 1913 2,531,971.03 1914 2,603,172.70 1915 2,638,932.08 JUNE 30, 1916 2.826,444.05 John A. Scott, President S. M. Jack, Vice President 1Q.

E. Lewis, Secy. Treas. A. Torrence, Clerk OFFICERS.

J. W. McCartney, Asst. Treas. R.

A. Henderson, Asst. Treas. T. N.

Robinson, Teller F. P. Johnston, Bookkeeper G. E. Allison, Bookkeeper E.

E. Wells, Asst. Trust Officer Ella S. McCorinick, Asst. to Treas.

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