Wedding bells at Holy Family as Kirshner Enneking unite
A June wedding at Holy Family church united Miss Branda Kirshner and Joseph Enneking after nuptial high mass. Attendants Miss Frances Enrieking and Ivor Kirschner, with a reception at the bride’s home and a dance in the couple’s honor. The groom is a young farmer. the bride, daughter of Geo Kirshner, moves to farm life with his family. The 1919 Holy Family school class earned high averages with praise from the County Superintendent. Various local residents visited Cincinnati Indianapolis Rushville and Lawrenceburg in the following days. Commencement at Immaculate Conception Academy set for June 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Grounds
Eureka Band
Holy Family
Branda Kirshner
Joseph Enneking
Frances. Enrieking
Ivor Kirschner
The
Holy Family School
Henry Koepfle
St. Bernard
Lawrence Scheidler
Rushville
Theodore Heidlage
Jack Huth
Cincinnati
Paul Munchel Sr
Lena Feldkamp
F. Westrup
Ed Kessing
Joseph Freihage
Indianapolis
John Suhre
Covington
Linda Penne
Anna Hirt
Joe Macke
Frank Enneking
Kirschner-Enneking
Jacob Hirt
Barbara Hirt
H. Bessler
Lawrenceburg
George Heppner
Home Sweet Home
M. Dauber
Augusta
St. Louis
J. T. Ouster
Dayton
George Holtel
John Enneking
Knochsburg
Wm. Ault
Andy Herrman
Henry Herrman
Nellie Springman
Immaculate Conception Academy
Anna Middendorf
Leo Waldhouse
John Ziegler
Wm. Gehring
Leo Borchett
Windfall origins tied to forest laws under William I
The term windfall originated in William the Conqueror era when cutting timber was illegal. Only wood blown down by a storm could be collected, making a heavy windstorm a sign of good luck. The phrase later shifted to its modern meaning of fortunate luck.
Our paper reaches a You will reach buyers through Wa
The notice states promotional outreach through Washington avenues to potential buyers, outlining distribution channels and target audience in a concise public advertising plan.
Local Visits Reported Across Indiana Towns
Peppertown residents George Metcalf and his wife of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Louis Pepper last Sunday. Will Rafer and wife visited Fred Teufel and wife Sunday afternoon. Julius Stevenson and Hulda Reifel visited Ernest Doegnes and wife last Sunday at Connersville. Ellie Marlin of Brookville visited George Wamsley and wife last week. Mrs. Ellerman and sons Fred and David called on Casper Rust and wife last Sunday. Will Stirn was in Oldenburg one day last week. Mrs. Fred Teufel called on Mrs. J. Ferkinhoff last Thursday. Fred Teufel helped John Wolfhorst plant corn last Friday. John Wolfhorst moved his saw mill to George Kramer’s farm northeast of here. Charles Rust of Kentucky visited Casper Rust and family recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Metcalf
Indianapolis
Louis Pepper
Will
Rafer
Fred Teufel
Julius Stevenson
Hulda Reifel
Ernest Doegnes
Connersville
Ellie Marlin
Brookville
George Wamsley
Ellerman
Fred and
David
Casper Rust
Will Stirn
Oldenburg
J. Ferkinhoff
John Wolfhorst
George Kramer
Charles Rust
Kentuck
Casper Rust and
Local social notes from Metamora and surrounding towns
Guests and visits include Mr. and Mrs. Mead of Edinburg with Rev. W. E. Watkins. Dr S A Gifford of Laurel called to see Rey Curry who is seriously ill. Frank Kaiser visiting Peppertown. Lon Masters of Laurel in town. Miss Elmore Myres of Brookville visiting. Miss Thelma Johnson returning from Indianapolis. Clayton McWhorter visiting his mother Mrs Marie McWhorter. Roy Curry improving. Dr and Mrs L A Gifford of Laurel in town. Miss Ella McGuire visiting relatives in Brookville. Miss Patience Lunsford in Brookville. Mrs Jane Abrams at Brookville. Charles Sherwood and family of Stipps Hill. Henry McWhorter of New Castle visiting his mother. Mr Gies of Brookville in Time to Money. Also a World Outlook note on subscription blanks in Korea. Julia Martin of Cincinnati praised as the right kind of printing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Mead
Edinburg
W. E. Watkins
S. A. Gifford
Laurel
Rey Curry
Frank Kaiser
Peppertown
Clayton McWhorter
New Castle
Marie McWhorter
Roy Curry
Mr. Gregg
Connersville
L. A. Gifford
Ella McGuire
Brookville
Patience Lunsford
Jane Abrams
Charles Sherwood
Stipps Hill
Henry McWhorter
Gies
Local visits from Brookville and Cincinnati residents
The page lists assorted visits and absences. Mrs. Col Edelman and grandchild from Brookville visited relatives. John Alley Sr and wife hosted, with Anna Banes traveling to Greensburg. Ida Gregg of Brookville stayed with her parents. Alden Murry and Gertrude Wilkins with Henry Murry from Indianapolis visited. Walter Jones of Cincinnati visited his sister Emma Lewis. John Curry and Ralph Curry with wives visited Christ Thorpe and Otis Murry. Harry Swift travelled to Brookville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Alley
Col. Edelman
Brookville
Henry Lennard
New Castle
Anna Banes
Greensburg
Ida Gregg
Alden Murry
Gertrude Wilkins
Henry Murry
Indianapolis
Walter Jones
Cincinnati
Emma Lewis
Estella Stephenson
John Curry
Ralph Curry
Christ Thorpe
Frank Watkins
Otis Murry
Harry Swift
Chess fading from modern life says Times playhouse
The Los Angeles Times laments a decline in chess as hysteria grips the era. It recalls Paul Murphy of New Orleans as once the chess wizard of the world and contrasts past leisure with a steam heated, busy civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Murphy
New Orleans
Los Angeles
Taboo Origin and Meaning Across Cultures
The term taboo derives from Polynesian and New Zealand usage where something is set apart or prohibited. It signifies sacred or accursed status, shaping its English meanings and social force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polynesia
New Zealand
Health and epidemics across regions and the salts of safety
The article contrasts flu resistance among furnace workers and Cheshire salt districts with broader epidemic patterns. It notes tropical outbreaks, South Africa's rare hydrophobia and TB, and ends with St. Kilda as notably healthy except when supply ships bring illness to the island population briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheshire
England
Tropics
India
South Africa
Zambes
Africa
Sahara
Morocco
Algiers
Egypt
St. Kilda
British Isles
When Leaders Die We Hold Laurels for the Dead
Florence Earle Coates writes that leaders become giants after death and the living narrow hate fades. She notes journalism of praise grows when greatness is past, as mountains loom less near at the grave. The poem ends with devotion to future days born from past omissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Earle Coates
Book of Lincoln
Kerosene Kink in Clean Lamps Saves Oil and Odor
A report claims that keeping kerosene lamps and heaters scrupulously clean reduces oil consumption and removes the common unpleasant odor associated with kerosene burning.
Much Sameness in Mankind
A reflective note on human sameness, urging self comfort and acceptance that people later resemble one another, attributed to a Job Printing-Tribune official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Map Apa Brother
Lowel
Profitable Well Tap Bores Oil in Colombia Prospect
A Pennsylvania corporation prospecting for petroleum in Colombia tapped a oil production well yielding profit after traversing oil hearing sands. The report notes the venture’s profitability and ongoing operations as part of its petroleum exploration activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Colombia
Trustees Notice On Township Meetings At Bank Office
Trustee informs that meetings will be held weekly at the First National Bank Sulking in Raters office to discuss township business with the parties involved. The notice outlines that township trustees will attend on designated days to address issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Nationell Bank
First National Bank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Korea
Julia Martin
Tribune Offi
Ohio
Lockwood
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