The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE I I A A 1'ROCiRKSS. 21. Page BOBINBON Lawrence Mack, of Vandergrift spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Alfred Lear, of Steubenvllle, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs.

M. C. Jones. Betty Jane Hancock, of Pittsburg, is the guest of grandmother, Mrs Lettle Altimus. Miss Edith Coursin was the guest of relatives in Blairsville last week.

Mrs. Bert Ryan and daughter, of Pitcairn, were callers in town Wednesday. 'Mrs. Robert Brendllnger and her daughter, Orpha, were Johnstown visitors on Saturday. Mrs.

D. O. Blough and Mrs. Emma Campbell, of Johnstown, and Mrs. Belle Rhiel and Mrs.

Lute, of New Florence, were visitors at the home of 'Mrs. 'Susan St. Clair on Friday. James Cooley moved to Rillton recently. Joseph Gamble ot Jeannette, spent the week end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Gamble. Miss Clare Mack, daughter of Chas Mack, of this township, was a graduate of the commercial department of the Indiana Normal school this spring. Mrs. Daniel V.

Foust left Sunday for Akron, where her husband is employed. Scott Cable is building a new modern home on his farm near.town. 'Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Montgomery, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry "Montgomery and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery and sons and Herpian Llcht- enfels were among those who attended the Montgomery reunion at Marion Center on Tuesday. Bert Fisher and Frank Clark were among the jurymen from this township in Indiana last week.

We fit them all--short, medium or tall. WITH OTTR LARGE SELECTION OF GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS WE ARE ABLE TO PIT ALL FORMS, IN REGULARS, SHORTS, STOUTS, AND SLIMS. $15.00 Palm Beach Suits $15.00 $12.50 Panama Suits $12.50 $18.00 o1 cloth Suits $18.00 CAPS, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, HATS, UNDERWEAR, TIES, SPORT COATS, BATHING SUITS Dick Thompson Mother's Love, Daddy's Pride That's Baby! With our modern equipment we produce perfect BABY PHOTOGRAPHS at all times, regardless of weather conditions. LET US PHOTOGRAPH YOUR BABY Douglass Studio I Opposite Si Streams Store Indiana, Pa. I BATTERY SERVICE STATION WESTINGHOUSE RADIO SETS and RADIO PARTS HOUSE WIRING, ELECTRIC FIXTURES, FANS, WASHING MACHINES, SWEEPERS.

EVERYTHING IN THE TRICALLINE. Utility Electric Company Marshall BMg. DOTH PHOSB8 OfMAWA, FA. Markets nad 1'ptato mar- irregular, mostly weaker. Watermelons--Florida Tom Watsons, 22 tu 30 Ib.

average weight, $400 to JfiSO Chicago and extreme Eastern market H. ivaches--Early Hose and Dixie Queens $2.75 to $3.75 per baeket carriers. Closing prlo-s, 92 score: New York 36 Via. Philadelphia and Uoston S7c. Chicago 35c.

Cheese---1'rlcea at Wisconsin primary markets: Twins Daisies 18UC. Double Daisies 18c. Young Americas 18 I.on^horns igc. Square Prints 19c. livestock and prices: top, bulk of sales $10 to $10.70.

Medium and good beef, steers $8 to $9.20. Butcher cows and heifers $4.25 to $8.60. Feeder steers $6 to $8. Light and medium weight veal caJvet to $10.50. Fat lambs $8.50 to $12.25.

Spring lambs $12 to $13.50. Yearlings $7 to $10. Fat ewes $2.60 to $6.50. Eastern wholesale prices good grade meats: Beef $14 to $15.60. Veal 515 to $18.

Lamb $21 to $27. $14 to $16. Light pork loins $19 to $21.50. Heavy loins $14 to $18. Grnln--Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No.

2 red winter wheat $1.16. No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.15. No. 2 mixed corn 61e.

No. 2 yellow corn No. 3 while oats 36c. Hay--No. 1 Timothy, New York $31.50, Philadelphia $24, Pittsburgh $24.60.

Chicago $24, Cincinnati $21.50. No. 1 alfalfa, Memphis $22. No. 1 Prairie Chicago $19.50.

Minneapolis $18. Feed--Spring bran Chicago $18, Philadelphia $22.50. Standard middlings Chicago $19.75. Gluten Chicago $32.85. Linseed meal New York $53.

USINESS AROMETER i Ot our domestic situation it is still possible to speak with conservative optimism, says Theodore H. Price, editor of Comirc-rce and Finance. Perhaps the most encouraging item of a statistical character published during the week war the news of an Increase of 15 per over last year in the postal receipts during May. Now that the carriage cf parcels is such an important part of the postoffice business the revenue derived from it is a partlc- ulafly good reflex of general conditions Considered in detail there are only two dark spots in the economic map of the country. One is the coal strike The other is the low price of wheat They are both Important, though the fact that they are so lightly considered attests the widespread and confident cheerfulness of the nation.

It is true that a dollar for wheat used to be regarded as a fair price, but that figure is out of line with the present wage scale and the value of most other staple commodities. As to the coal strike, Mr Hoover is still laboring with it, but an agreement between the miners and the operators seems no nearer, and if after the first of the mines are still Idle there will be genuine reason for con cern. Railroad earnings and traffic are surprisingly good. The labor board has decreed another reduction, estimated at $60,000,000 annually, in the pay of th shop men, and another strike vote is being taken, but good judges say the men will accept the cut and this seems probable. The New England textile strike is approaching its end.

The mil owners have won and operators are slowly returning to work but i bit terness In their hearts that bodes 11 for the of the cotton industry in the north. The dry goods trade con to Improve. It might now be called excellent. The steel mills are buav-r. Iron Is up i i continues active a ing the Increased co.st of brick and ber.

Silk is firm. Rubber Is unchanged The automobile a a say tha they will be i at capacity through July, and MaJ- production was the largest In our history. Copper hssl tatcs around 14 cents but at this flguri It Is moving freely. Youngstown, American na tion rapidly Is returning to prosperity United States Secretary of Commerce Herbert C. Hoover said in an address to the northeastern i i meeting of the Ohio Manufacturers' Association.

"Something over ono year ago," he said, "we wore confronted i tho greatest financial crisis ever experienced In this "That we como i a financial panic Is duo alone to thf reserve system which a ly was put I effect some years ago. "We are passed the danger point. The people are i to i i SOUTH BEND Mrs. Harmon, of West Ix-bauou, spent a few clays recently with Miss Luvuuia Tou iiBCiid. Robert lioalty, of Davis, spent Subbuth with hit) sun in law and Mr.

aud Airs. Robert Hoof. IJr. and liovurd, anil Airs. 1'aul Hqvard aud a vis- tors at J.

Wherry's Thursday. Kyda Moorhead aud iMary Silvis were delegates to the missionary convention at Apollo on Wednesday aud Thursday. Alfred hilvis was au Kltlerton caller ou Saturday. Mrs. joint's Smith spent a few days in Apollo last week.

Mr. and Frank Laughlin and daughter, Jean, were in Indiana on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roof and were iMonday callers at tlie home of I.

'McUaughey. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Thompson, son, Clair; iMiss Bessie Wherry and nephew, Jay, were Thursday evening callers at M. Henderson's. -Mrs. T. J.

Coleman, sons and grandsons, of Spring Churc.i, visited Joseph Alshouse Wednesday. Harry Beighley called on his mo- I ther, Mrs. Diana Beighley, on Satur- day. W. I.

'McGaughey and daughter, May, were Shelocta callers Saturday Anna Mae Anderson, who has been sick, is improved. LMrs. Anna 'Smith, of Sugar Run, spent last week in Apollo as a guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Miller. Miss Alice Kunkle left on 'Monday morning to enter the Normal school at Indiana.

Mrs. Harvey Hill and daughter, Jean, of Apollo, are spending a few days in the Montgomery home. The W. R. Thompson and Walter Porter families motored to Plumville on Sabbath and attended the church (services at their old home.

Sabbath school at St. Jacob's next Sabbath evening at 1 o'clock and preaching services 8. Mrs. Will Rupert has returned to her home after visiting a couple of weeks i Pittsburgh and Avonmore friends. Dr.

and Mrs. J. A. Lowry and son, John, of Cochranton, are spending a couple of weeks with Miss Lavenia Townsend and incidentally renewing old friendships. Mrs.

Walter Campbell spent Saturday with Miss Jane King. 'Mrs. Henry Townsend visited her sister, Mrs. Stewart Shirley of Parkwood, recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Oliver Hunsberger and daughter, Dorothy, spent Wednesday with their daughter and son- iri-law, Mr. and 'Airs. Ed Boyer. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the union picnic at Klder- ton on Saturday.

All report a good time in spite of unfavorable weather Mrs. Frank Patterson and son, Jimmie, are spending a few, with her parents, Mr. and iAlrs. J. H.

Wray. Dr. and Mrs. A. Lowry Sabbath with J.

X. Wherry and his daughter, Bessie. Mrs. Frank Patterson and son, James, of Leechburg, scent the wenk with her a and rs. J.

H. Wray. Airs. Alary Alontgomery, of Aspinwall, is spending the summer oil the farm here. The derrick is built on the Say farm and the men are ready to commence drilling.

'Mrs. Harvey Hill and Jean Hill, of Apollo, were week end visitors here with relatives and friends. Airs. Frantz Alshouse was a week end visitors with her daughter in Apollo with her daughter, Airs. Herman Knepshield.

Among those who attended the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Airs. J. B. Smith, of Apollo, on Saturday were W.

J. Silvis and wife and Airs. Frantz Alshouse and daughter, Virgie. The following people were shoppers in 'Indiana the past week: Jas. Smith, Airs.

Jane Smith, Sarah and Maria Smith. 'Airs. Frantz Alshouse attended the funeral of her cousin, I.uther Hilty, which was held in the Lutheran church at Tarentum on Sunday afternoon. 'Air. Hilty was a brother-in- I law of W.

J. Silvis, of town, who also attended the funeral. I Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed McKinstry, of Apollo, were Sunday visitors with i.Mrs, AIcKinstry's parents, Air.

and Airs William Aloorhead. ELDERS RIDGE Alurray H. Guthrie, of Indiana, and a party of friends were callers here on Sabbath. J. A.

Gallagher, of Clarksburg; G. C. Meisyargen, of Butler, and Air. Calhoun, of l.ivermore, were Ridge callers Wednesday. Mrs.

I.amb and baby and Jennie Harkley, of Lewisville, spent the week end at the T. C. Hood home Mr. and Airs. Ulen Bush, of I i a a spent Sabbath i her father, T.

C. Alanners. Air. Howard, of Saltsburg, spent a few days last week in this vicinity. Miss Louise Hood spent Thursday evening with Lillian Alehouse at West-Lebanon.

The Henderson a i attended the farewell party given Joe and 'Margaret Galley one evening of last week. 'Mr. and John i spent Thursday night with their daughter, Airs. Chester Harvey, of West Lebanon. Rev.

and Airs. J. C. I lowonstein were I i a a shoppers a was an I i a a caller Wednesday. Dr.

i i or Isolin, and S. Snyder were at i a a 'Air. and I). A. HoHinistoel and to savings.

I cannot but bellev i callers at Ward Koscnsteol that In several prorH.otl,.n a i on the American i have br-i-n rr- stored to normal." Hoover aald thr I a harl from cf- fr-cts of postwar boom and a period o( I a i too lonj? The subject of addreas wan "Thr Govr-rnnvnt In ISuwlnfBS." "We are not a nation of buildings, xaid. factories or rallwayii." "We arr a a of men and wonr-n and Our luditstr'al ma- i means a for thr i a bodv 1 L'pon i oomfort, a i well helntr all thosr (fr.rres of morftl and i a well Ihefnsr i mak grfatest nation of the "One who holds falt'i EAST RUN John Stelfel, of Commodore, was the Kuest of friends here on Friday. Miss Elizabeth Kerr is ill i typhoid fever. Miss Cora Mao Mumaii. a.

tearher In the Greensburg schools, Is spending the summer at her home here. Mrs. M. A. Farnsworth and her a Bossie, and Mrs.

C. F. Chapman vcrc. ptiesta of Mrs. Ida Honrk on a i Miss Chrlssln Russell, of Indiana, America Ifl visiting her sister, Mrs.

Jesse Har- In American briffp. not trt a mo- are to all AshUbnla. O. spent bare. two Men's $2.00 Bathing $1.25 One piece style.

i or i combi- a i Sizes 35 to -H. THEBONTON New $2.25 Voile Blouse $1.45 BEST The Store For Everybody Alany i styles; tucked, hemstitched and lace trimmed. Worth While Savings Continue to Abound in Our Sale Summer Frocks Of the Most Refreshing and Airy Cotton and Silk Fabrics --We literally combed the markets of New York and secured the season's newest dresses at savings exceding our expectations. You will praise the wonderful smartness and faultless workmanship in these sale groups! The addition of new Models adds to the Remarkable Choice in this Extraordinary Tuesday Sale of Gingham Frocks Plain tailored effects or models i i gandy, i i edging, smart collars. '(Mill's, sashes, belts, etc.

Checks in various color combinations. $2.95 Strai.L'htline and belted models, i tunics, panels, flounces or the de- i now and chic a effects. All made of splendid quality ging- a Smart Wash Frocks $5.75 VARIOUSLY FASHIONED OF IMPORTED GINGHAJIS, VOILES, ORGANDIES LINENS These arc all fresh and new--they comprise the very latest styles. It would be ut- impossible to not find plenty of styles to your i i And we believe these are the lov- liest dresses ever offered in I i a a at a i price. nioi-e than agree i us the i you glance over the racks.

Women's and misses'. 10' to 44. Wash Frocks of the Better Kind a never seen a more a i lot of frocks i a these 1 at i low price. Fashioned of linen, i silk, crepe de i a a i Voiles. New Frocks of Genuine Shantung at are exccptjolial- ly a models outing and sports wear, a.s well as for general i ness wear, a i on straight line women 's and misses' .75 $3 House Dresses --Porch and house dresses of i a a lincne, cre- and a a of pretty styles to a i a style a $1.50 Dress Aprons a large i dress a of of a i styles grouped at i one low price ready for choosing.

96c High Grade Coats and Capes a capes from a stocks; a great tions. i for cool i and i wear--some a Crepe Fringe i Capes, too. $12.75 Sports Hats $4.45 Real Beauties at i sports styles in solid colors and two tone effeeis. different erowns and i i i and sand, i and gray, navy arid a a and i orchid and i a a i whites. A Fine Group at i i we have a i season at this low price a styles--materials-- i i sports, colors and i 145 White Oxfords and Pumps at $5.95 a i footwear at this price.

A i I'olo and i i side and one a pumps and oxfords. i i a or low heels. i kit! one strap i Uaby Louis or low heels. All sixes and i Women's Patent Leather Pumps and Oxfords at --One a laee ox- a i toe or i Tland- cowed all sizes and widths. $4.95.