Tuttlingen plans monument to Max Schneckenburger founder of Die Wacht am Rhein
An American correspondent notes Tuttlingen in Germany raising funds for a monument to Max Schneckenburger the Tuttlingen born poet of Die Wacht am Rhein. Born poor he educated in Tuttlingen and Switzerland and died in 1849 at age thirty. His family kept faith with his patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neidingen
Gutmadingen
Geisingen
Immendingen
Mohringen
Tuttlingen
Poultney Bigelow
Black Forest
Black Sea
Germany
Atlantic
Schneckenburger
Max
Switzerland
Wacht Am Rhein
Gravelotte
Sedan
Timothee Trimm Outwits Intimidating Creditor
French journalist Timothee Trimm, known as Lespes, faced a creditor threatening to stay until paid. He staged a staged siege by closing air vents and preparing a charcoal fire, then posted a notice claiming they would die by their own will. The creditor fled in fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lespes
Timothee Trimm
Timoshee
Art of Harpiness and Happiness in Everyday Life
A fragmented observance on happiness noting common misconceptions and the futility of chasing a material ideal. It suggests that clear wants guide effort, urging readers to plan and pursue defined goals rather than drift. The piece wryly questions platitudes on happiness and gender equality.
Local families gather for Sunday visits and corn planting
In Péury area notes show Ellen Reese visiting Mrs S Z Hinton while several families including Todd and Swindler crews worked on fencing. Frank Heady hosts visits from Jamestown and Indianapolis trips noted. Many neighbors stop by relatives, with health concerns and multiple weekend visits mentioned.
Ice cream supper and church reports from Lebanon area
The notice lists an ice cream supper on Saturday night June 1 and multiple Sunday visits. It records gatherings with families around Lebanon and Advance, including Sherrill, Stump, Lasley, Broshar, White, Walker, Debard, and local ministers from Indianapolis and Maple Grove. It notes memorial services next Sunday at 2 o'clock by Rev. R W Page and invites everyone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.W. Page
Local Notes From Jackson Township and Nearby
Jackson Township reports social visits and family trips across Advance Christen burg and Max. Jas Higgs and grandson Jesse Garner from Goose neck fork in Advance. Tom Evans and son from New Ross tended stock hogs last week. Wheat and oats look fine. Carriage purchased in Advance. Nisley family visiting. Rev Page dined with W H Johnson. Frank River and family also dined there. Wall family visited relatives in Max. Sam Smiley improving property with new fence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas, Higgs
Jesse Garner
Goose-neck-fork
Tom Evans
New Ross
Golladay School House Social And Local Visits
George Brown attended Advance Saturday while Elisha Higgs made a business trip to Lebanon last Friday. Howard Calvin and Cecil Dean visited Walter and Ed gar Caplinger on Sunday. Neighbors attended the Keersam supper at Advance Saturday night. Jessie Brown worked for his brother George last week near Old Union. Mrs. John Stansell fell Friday and broke her right arm near her shoulder. James Higgs hosted Elisha Higgs, Wm. Garner, De Bakter Higgs and families from Evelyth Minnesota spending a few weeks with relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessie Brown
Near Old Union
George
John Stansell
James Higgs
Elisha Higgs
Wm. Garner
de Bakter Higgs
Near Evelyth
Minnesota
Local Family Gatherings and a Horse Accident Near Lebanon
Nealia Jackson visited her aunt Mrs. C. F. S. Neal in Lebanon. Chas Dale and family spent Sunday with Fred Taylor and wife. Joe Jackson and Lish Reese families were hosted by Mrs. John Kernodle. A buggy overturn occurred when a frightened horse spooked near Mrs. Lish Reese en route to Advance. Various relatives visited kin in surrounding towns, including Flora and Brunswick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nealia Jackson
Chas, Dale
Fred Taylor
Joe Jackson
Lish Reese
John Kernodle
Woman’s enduring partnership with man through history
The passage traces womans long role as man’s ally and support from ancient times to the present moment, describing her as his noblest friend who urges, prays, and strengthens him toward higher ideals, while noting it is not her fault if he falters in life’s journey.
Indian Skeletons Unearthed On Thornetown Site
Workmen digging a sewer ditch at B F Coulman’s Thornetown premises unearthed three Indian skeletons in a buried ground. One skeleton stood upright while others were partially buried. A copper kettle with a knife was found on one chest. All bones were well preserved. Researchers believe the remains are over a century old and that an Indian village once stood where Thornetown now lies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Coulman
Thornetown
Thorntown
Pickup Luncheon Welcomes Visitor With Easy Grace
In a Monday scene, Miss Elizabeth hosts a informal luncheon for Mrs. Stacey Reed. Muriel Hastings learns hospitality can turn discomfort into warm sociability as guests dine on leftovers and simple desserts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha
Elizabeth
Muriel
Miss Elizabeth
Stacey Reed
Miss Ishabeth
Persuasive customer fights taxi delay price gap
A stylish woman argues with a taxi manager that the company owes her 2.02 for 45 minutes of hold time while the driver tinkered. She says the delay caused her to miss a bargain sale and pay 4 for a blouse that had sold at 1.88. the manager resists, noting it was not her fault and overcharging is not proven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Careful handling rules for books by Goodbecks
Goodbecks describe proper book handling practices. Do not drop books, turn pages with clean hands, avoid folding corners, and never pull by the binding. Always place large books on a table before opening and avoid leaving bulky objects between leaves.
Grandpa Nicely Suffering Writings Appears in Advance
Joe Frazier visited Crawfordsville Monday while local farmers planned corn planting this week. George Broshar sold a fine heifer to the butcher at Advance on Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Frazier
Crawfordsville
George Broshar
Wisdom of Mrs Wyse Quotation Highlights Social Tact
Mrs Green and Mrs Wyse discuss social tact. Wyse defines it as becoming familiar with a wide range of people without allowing them to become familiar with you. The Exchange appears in the Boston Evening Transcript.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coldwell
Erzra
Lena Mowers
Rcent
Advance Hardware Co
Mber
A. Nelson
Ind
Theo. Shinn
H. C. Epperson
Fidelity Phenix and
Hartford
Yaghe
Secur
Munn
Fpidad Police
Charea
Seopetc
Fmmfticas
Boeluo
J. A. McGill
Burrin Drug Co
New York City
Upg
United
Die Wacht AM
F.rein
Max Schneckenburger
Ellen Reese
S. Z. Hinton
Pete Todd
Bob
Bill Todd
Ol Swindler
Tressie
Bertha Butler
Hansil Butler
Frank Heady
Indianapolis
Martha Hutchinson
W. P. Butler
Austin Heady
Jamestown
Z. S. Hinton
Mrs. Lillie and
Josie Heady
Sallie Utterback
Frank Martin
Little Soneta Utterback
AF Nelson
Lebanon
L. E. Woodard and Family
Harry James
Ollive Smith and Family
Lora Smith’s
Lancen Brown
Stewards Chapel
George Breshar
Taylor Kelsey
Sam Robert
James Lasley
East of Max
Charlie Sparks
Charlie Ray
Sunday
Ora Nisley
Charley Ray
Goodland
John Nisley
Grover Sherrill
H. Z. Sherrill
Wine Stump
Abe Stump
Advance
Albers White
George Walker
Rev. Roberts
A. F. Heistand
W. H. Williams
Maple Grove
Roberts
Indiagayolis
Wm Debard
Jackson Township
Frank River
Orville
Christenburg
Rev. Page
W.H. Johnson
W. H. Johnson
E. E. Wall and
Sam Smiley
Martin
Daughter
Golladay School
George Brown
Howard Calvin
Cecil Dean
Walter
Edgar Caplinger
R. R
Ruben Brown
Frank Wyeth
Tom Jackson
Flora, Indiana
Alfred Jackson
Mrs. Dillian
Brunswick
Waren Dillian
Hyae
RTL
C. Bicue Spa
Meone
Epperson
Whitsett
Advance, Bicdinna
Hustler
Vail
Foyrsa
Advense Ss
Eangipin
Ivo
Indiana
Advance R. R
Grandpa Nicely
George McDaniel
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