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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1920
Page
3
A crowded report lists multiple social calls among families in North Branch Indianapolis Batesville Osgood and nearby towns with visits to Sherman Hutson Dorrel Uter Johnson Huneke and others. A ball game at Pierceville results in George Sarringhaus bruising his left arm. Harvey Bohlke and family return to Indianapolis after visiting relatives.
List of social activity includes Miss Elma Norwold visiting Batesville, hospitality at threshers, and multiple Parmer, Siebert, Williams, Thackery, and related families visiting or hosting in the vicinity. Mentions trousseau events, shopping, and gatherings across Monday to Tuesday.
New Bennington Square hosted Mr and Mrs Henry Miller and guests including Hazel and Della Hadler from Minot North Dakota. The Sieberts entertained Cincinnati relatives and a brother visiting. Linvilles visited home folks. Mang Narwold and Narwold assisted threshing. McHugh called on Narwold. Mrs Siebert on sick list.
The Pocket reports Sunday and Saturday visits among Beinke Schone Marticke Haase and Stickford households. Families including William Beinke and children Mrs Mary Beinke Henry Meyer Lester Zweige and Ed Schone joined Ed Schone’s family. Additional calls by Fred Marticke Mrs August Marticke J M Marticke Elmer Gesell and Fred Bosse occurred at various homes.
Mrs Henry Jewett of Clark Mills New York reports a severe summer complaint attack two years ago was relieved almost instantly by Chamberlains Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. The note praises it as an excellent remedy to keep on hand for families.
Mrs J J Putman visited her mother in Batesville on Saturday. Mrs C H Wilker is visiting her mother Mrs George Sefton in Greensburg this week. John Marlin and son Hanley travel to Beacon New York to visit Charles Ben and Russell Marlin for several weeks. Social event by Sunday School well attended. Mrs Will Thomas and Edna McDermott shopped in Cincinnati Thursday. Families spent Sundays at Hillsdale Park and Geneva with Carl Snedaker Will Hermesch and Margaret and Kathryn Metz. Relatives from Kentucky entertained by Mr and Mrs Jess Robinson this week. Cecil Niemeyer came from Indianapolis to spend Sunday with George Niemeyer and wife. Behymer returns to Indianapolis after weekend with wife here. Church services held Sunday morning and evening. Mr and Mrs John Kuert visited here last week. George Reddelman and family spent Sunday in Greensburg. Mr and Mrs Oscar Barkley hosted dinner with Elmer Siefert and son James of Indianapolis Charles Meyer Jr of Cincinnati and Mrs J F Palmer and Miss Beatrice Meyer of Indianapolis. Mrs C L Freeland spent Monday in Cincinnati. Fred Link of Greensburg made a business call here. M M Tromm came from Chicago to visit family for several days. H M Clark of Indianapolis spent Friday here with his mother and children. George Niemeyer and wife shopped in Greensburg Saturday.
Pleasant Park residents visit relatives and friends in Huntersville and nearby areas. K of P dance at St Clair's Hall drew many locals. Numerous family visits tagged to Dieckman Hartig Wisman and others unfold across Sunday to midweek gathering.
Mrs Mary Stewart of Versailles and Mrs Matilda Madison of Corning Missouri visited their brother Frank Sellers and family from Thursday until Sunday. Mary Martin and family spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Henry Bode and wife were with relatives near Greensburg on Sunday. John Graue and family were OsGood callers Saturday night. Curtis Waters and a friend from Indianapolis spent Saturday night with Bruney Rimstidt and family. Bruney Rimstidt and wife and Joe Rimstidt and son Earl attended the funeral of Mrs Henry Rimstidt Sunday afternoon.
The article says minor appetite loss is not serious and advises skipping meals briefly, spacing five hours between meals, and ensuring outdoor exercise. It notes constipation as a common cause and recommends Chamberlain's Tablets to correct it.
Rumor reaches us of unrest and impatience among trade school pupils eager to share the high wages now paid to labor. They are in a hurry to exchange youth for adolescence, signaling a restless workday ahead.
An advertisement promotes Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy claiming steady good opinion from users. The ad suggests using the medicine when needed and ends with a moral about health wealth wisdom gained through work and advertising.
Marjorie plans independence through cooking while Alicia and Frank navigate social pressures. A note from Jody sends Marjorie toward the Warren household where Nurse Snickers polices the kitchen as she and Mr. Warren’s family temper the fragile alliances. Leslie’s arrival undercuts Marjorie’s caution and a declaration note arrives changing the stakes.
Warren clutches Marjorie and begs her to stay as Miss Snickers faints. Marjorie dismisses him and runs to the back. Leslie confesses five years of love and a million in his own right, hoping to avoid being seen as a fortune hunter.
A mother-in-law accused her blond daughter-in-law of bleaching with peroxide. A magistrate settled the matter amid sensational newspaper talk. The New York Telegraph states there is no law against hair bleaching, noting many women dye or bleach by choice and must answer only to personal preference.
A teacher asks for an example of the economy of nature and a pupil answers with a description of using sheets of water to cover riverbeds. This exchange highlights natural resource management and ecological adaptation in a classroom context.
A humorous note in the Dallas News states that a horse gains one real advantage he does not need to remove his shoes when going to bed, highlighting a light human observation on animal life.
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