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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
3
The report lists residents and visitors in Pennington with social calls and family updates. Notable items include Oneida June birth announced by Hmerson Barclay in Lansing and several family activities among Colson, Hart, Palmer, Siebert, and Thackery households.
Mrs. Sophia Norwold is ill and under Dr. Gibson’s care. George Bessler and son Henry made a Cincinnati trip last week. Residents attended a Cross Roads social Thursday evening. Charles Harvey helped Rollin Hoyer cut wheat. John Gunter and wife of Batesville visited William Menchofer. John Hoyer and wife improved after being sick. Miss Bushing of Cincinnati visits George Bessler. Mr and Mrs Smock of Indianapolis visited George Wamegans. Carl Bessler hauling corn from Grandma Sechwier. William Menchofer and family visited Charles Harvey Saturday. John Wehr and wife of Mosgood passed through en route to Batesville for dental work. Mrs Fred Narwold of North Branch helps care for Sophia Narwold. Jake Sttyman building a garage. John Menchofer and wife of Batesville visited Sunday. Clarence Norwold, laid up with a sore knee, is about again.
Hunsicker Rollin Davis is the owner of a new Ford. Mrs Selector bakery is quite ill with a goitre on her neck. Clarence Jager and Vernon Bergman were horse racing the other evening. John Bauer and wife passed through here this morning. Mrs George Wehr is done cutting wheat now so he went visiting this morning. Mrs John Abplanalp and daughter Ruth and Mrs Charles Cook were down to see Mrs Elmer Davis one day last week. Harry Davis and wife were up to Batesville Sunday afternoon. Alvena and Edith Bergman were up to Christ Strobel's Sunday. Wilbur Weber spent Sunday afternoon with Elmer Davis. The Fourth of July will soon be here. We wish you all a good time.
Adrian Dorrel and wife and J. C. Dorrel's family hosted Sunday gatherings with the Hutsons and Johnsons. Rosa Strobel called on Mrs. Susan Johnson, while Theodore Johnson returned from Smyrna. The well attended baseball game impressed, and the Vankirk family visited J. C. Dorrel’s with Mary Gosnell and Earl Vankirk.
Newpoint plans another Chautauqua next year. Various locals attend events and visit relatives, including Mrs. Jessie Moulton returning home from Mt. Summit and Miss Mamie Palmer visiting Margaret Metz.
Mrs Fred Marticke hosted and visitors dropped by the Henry Stickfordt home Thursday. Anna Reinke of Illinois visits her brother William and mother Mary Reinke. Families of Borchett Gesell and Becker joined, with Sunday calls to several homes including Marticke and Schone. The circle includes Beinke families visiting Bessler and others, plus nieces calling on Marticke kin.
Alpha and Norma hackery ar rived home last week after two years in Nebraska. Mrs. Fred Pohlman is sick at her son William's home. Dorothy Palmer spent last week with grandparents William King and wife near Newpoint. Ernest Narwold family visited near Huntersville. Korte of Batesville aided his brother Ben Hibbler with wheat harvest. Andy Hahn and sons dined with Ben Schrader's family near Hatesville. Charles Williams visited Mrs Narwold and Elna Narwold Wednesday.
Elmer Heimsath and wife and lo mer Fox and wife of Napoleon called on Fred Schmidt and family. John Graue and family and Charles Sellers traveled to Newport to spend the day with friends. Philip Snedaker of Shelby Township bought wool nearby Saturday. Albert Bode and Charles Sellers visited in Osgood Saturday night. Frank Henneke and wife spent several days in Indianapolis. John Nichaus attended church at Napoleon Sunday. Joe Rimstidt and sons Karl and Herbert called on Britney Rimstidt and family Saturday. Co. F. Sellers and son Charles called in Batesville Saturday. Charles Sellers harvests with William Dean this week.
In 1877 Dr. Alexander Graham Bell pitched the telephone’s prospects to investors and businessmen who mocked his optimism as he described exchanges and homes filled with telephones in every area. He remained confident in the instrument’s transformative future.
Nine of ten rheumatism cases are muscular or chronic rheumatism not needing internal treatment. Pain relief comes from applying Chamberlain's Liniment which eases sleep and rest for those afflicted.
A compact ad line urging self improvement and constant work for prosperity. The phrase promotes daily effort and consistent advertising as keys to health wealth and wisdom.
Jack Elgers seeks to woo Carol Hastings after buying a house of her dreams. He presents the idea with a key and a plan, leading to a village cottage revealed as a real refuge. Carol relocates to the dream house and welcomes Jack into her life, proving happiness arrives when two people share a home.
A concise editorial on initiative linking life success to internal drive. It cites Edison and argues self motivated effort helps solve real problems, avoid crowds, and reward personal happiness by choosing better paths despite obstacles.
A 300 year old pardon granted by James I to Richard Humfrey for the 1609 killing of his father is found in an old chest and placed in a glass case at the Humfrey tomb in Rethendon Essex. The vellum was translated at the British Museum revealing an accidental discharge while hunting wild fowl caused the fatal wound months later. The Humfreys held much of Rethenden Parish into the 18th century.
In Birmingham a wife describes a unhappy married life as a war of attrition. The subdued Maan seeks a divorce and explains the union wore out the husband Orst amid a courtroom exchange.
A professor notes that many young women neglect classical reading and instead study pictures for costume ideas. The exchange frames a debate on literary engagement versus visual culture among students.
A fragmentary OCR block lists multiple time stamps in the morning and afternoon format with negative and decimal markers. The data lacks context, events, or identifiers to determine a coherent item or outcome.
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