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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1914
Page
3
A Batesville post office entry references a matter involving Schuitaas second lass, with details readable in the local notice column.
Mrs. Herman Sessler and her children returned to Lawrenceburg Friday evening after visiting home. Miss Elizabeth Peters, a student, also returned to Lawrenceburg. John Gehring did business in Cincinnati on Tuesday. Mrs. Badel and her children from Indianapolis visited Mrs. John Giesting over Sunday.
The piece records numerous family visits this Sunday with names including Fred Marticke, Ben Besster, Mrs Henry Wessel, John Kotle, Ed Schone, Adam Borchett, Frank Belter, Aug Marticke, Fred Wessel, Huntersville, Mrs Pred Marticke, Jano Schmucker, Albert Prakel, William Schorling, Greensburg, John Selke, John Schutter, Mrs Bred Luers, Maggie Prakel, Geo Drading, Lookout, Henry Mangan, Mrs Margaret Hillman, Indianapolis.
Henry Bultman Sr and wife visited Fred Luers and wife at Laughery Bridge. Mise Rath Zeri and ley Dorre spent days with Henry Menchhofer and wife at Ogood. Uear Engle with wife and baby visited Wm Schwier and wife. John Johnson and wife with son Harvey visited Harvey Johnson and Mrs Gregg at Fink's Corner.
Poultry notes report the Batesville poultry association planning a real show next winter or spring. A quarterly meeting discussed a successful query box, high attendance, some absentees, and the goal of featuring hundreds of dollars worth of stock and new varieties. Directors urge cooperation of members and citizens to make the event the best in the region.
Ethel Burroughs born May 3 1885 died June 4 1414 at 29 years after a life of faith with Ogood Baptist Church. She married Madison Roberts May 3 WS, had Leah Helen aged four and Noble Glen fourteen months. Survived by husband mother Gordon Burroughs and others. Memorial notes honor pastor choir flowers and a memorial at Tanglewood cemetery.
Additional locals miss Piora and Bertha Erbacher visited relatives in Cincinnati. A. J. Tekulve spent weekend with kin in Cincinnati and Brookville. Mrs. George Thiel visited Connersville to see daughter Nora Newman. Mrs. A. Powers of Cincinnati visited her sister. Mr. Jake Bohland and S. W. Hughes with wives from Evanston arrived to visit H. J. Buck and wife. TP. A. Arndt and children left for two weeks with Pittsburg relatives. Several others transacted business or visited relatives in Cincinnati and Versailles, Milan, Covington, and Golden Corner. Mrs. Rosenmund, stricken with paralysis, shows signs of recovery under Dr. Martin. Mrs. Wim. Maeckenstedt and baby returned from Covington, Ky., with her mother J. Buckner.
Mr. Benson and Mrs. Benson clash over furnace care and home heating. He loses the stand on loyalty to his rule, then contrives a compromise by renting a steam heated flat in town to keep dignity and warmth for both.
An old advertisement claims Dr King’s New Discovery stops coughs and throat and lung troubles. It cites relief from coughs and related weakness with a claimed testimonial from Mrs. O H Brown of Muscatine and notes it is good for children, priced half to one dollar.
A historical critique describes Mexico as inclined toward physical and moral indolence. It claims Mexicans prefer churchgoing, embroidery, singing, and light painting, with a cultural norm of restrained activity among the older generation.
A Washington lawyer known for laconic style sent a brief missive to a stubborn client demanding payment. The note warned that paying the enclosed sum would oblige the attorney, while nonpayment would obligate the client anyway.
Mrs Willis asks how to help the front line soldiers and Mrs Giulia proposes making their own mission meals. The exchange appears in Puck's Quarterly reflecting home front support ideas during wartime.
The quote cites an English writer stating the happiest wife is not the one who marries the best man but the one who makes the best of her husband. The remark emphasizes adaptation and positive partnership within marriage.
A sharp barb exposes envy as the speaker says Brown is smarter because he once had a chance to marry the speaker's wife and did not take it. The remark underscores personal grievance in a clipped exchange.
Eleanor Hallowell Abbott faces a challenge to her standing broad adverb championship as a lamp on page 65 of John Ward, M. D. hints at a withdrawal. The note clarifies that lambly refers to a market withdrawal, not Wall Street slang, alongside comparisons to cowly sheeply or armadillory meanings.
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