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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1920
Page
3
Sherman Hutson and wife visited Henry Vankirk and family near Napoleon. Various locals and guests from Napoleon and surrounding towns gathered for Sunday visits and social events at Fink's Corner and Mang's School. A note warns couples to take a guide home after a wrong turn on a recent outing. Alonzo Huneke and family moved to Batesville last week.
Mrs. Henry Holle and granddaughter Alma Bergman called on Mrs. J. M. Marticke Tuesday afternoon. Henry Holle and wife called on Ed Schone and family Saturday evening. Miss Marcella Bosse called on Mrs. J. M. Marticke Wednesday afternoon. Henry Holle and wife and Frank Bergman and family visited Fred Bergman and family near Adams Church Sunday. Mrs. H. H. Krome called on Mrs. J. M. Marticke Thursday afternoon. Fred Marticke and wife visited at August Marticke's Sunday morning. Rev Held and wife, Mrs. Ed Schone and Mrs. Fred Bosse visited at August Marticke's Friday afternoon. Louis Schone and wife and Flora Meyer and Ed Schone and wife visited at August Marticke's Sunday afternoon. Miss Loretta Marticke called on her grandparents, August Marticke and wife Saturday.
Pleasant Park residents Henry Poske and family and Fred Dieckman and wife of Batesville were guests of Mrs. Emelia Dieckman. Miss Anna Smith, long ill, died Sunday and was buried at Cross Roads cemetery. Henry Klostermeyer and family with Mrs Kops and son John, and Henry Kops and wife visited Fred Goertemiller and wife. Mrs Fred Wisman and daughter Ida with Mrs Lillie Kortum and Miss Lotta Schrader of Batesville spent the day with John Wisman and family. Fred Siebert and family visited Fred Dieckman and family. Miss Lotta Schrader visited Mrs Fred Kruse. Mrs Ahring and daughter with John Wisman and family visited Henry Dieckman and family at Greensburg.
Sherman Hart left Monday morning for Camp Taylor to attend the reunion of the 84th regiment. Ambrose Hickman is sick under Dr. McKee. Friday night a buggy accident injured Mrs. Rosa Hart and Norman. Rolland Parmer and family visited Joe Parmer. Harry Siebert and wife visited Henry Peetz. Mrs. L P Hart and Mrs. Alexander visited Indianapolis sister. Rolland Palmer had business in Morris.
NEWPOINT E. Behymer spent the week's end here with his wife. James Reed and wife of Cincinnati returned home Sunday evening after a week's visit with Jas. Mc Dermott and family. John Shoopman Sundayed here with Miss Claire Gentry. Church services were held at the Christian Church Sunday. J. W. Updike and wife of Kansas are here visiting Will Freeland and wife. Charles Meyer Jr. of Cincinnati spent Sunday here. The D A R District meeting will be held at Waldron Wednesday. Fred Baas and wife entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs Bert Hodgins and daughter of Ft Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed O Day and Mrs. Dora Mc Laughlin and daughters. Mrs. Delbert Sharp of Burney spent Saturday here with her mother. J J Puttman and wife spent Sunday in Batesville, Joseph Thorpe and wife went to Batesville Saturday morning, George Niemeyer and wife were shopping in Greensburg Saturday afternoon. J Pryer and wife of Sycamore Kansas have returned home after a ten day visit with A M Hooten and wife. Mary Marlin of Rushville was here Friday in the interest of her property. Dr. and Mrs. McKee and son called on Greensburg friends Sunday.
Residents from Ballstown attended the funeral of Miss Anna Smith held Wednesday afternoon at Cross Roads Church. Local farming remains active with corn cutting and wheat sowing underway.
Ambrose Hickman is ill under Dr. McKee care. Joe Parmer family and daughter Mamie visited Roland Parmer for an evening. Parmer recently returned from North Dakota. Holden Schwier rented Kate Colson's farm nearby. A pie social drew a large crowd Friday night. Ernest Norwold and wife spent Sunday with Batesville.
A private school tale shows Mrs. Profiteer praising stunts at a smart institution as her daughter learns civics. The friend asks what civics is, and the reply defines it as the science of interfering in public affairs.
The remedy targets coughs colds croup and whooping cough. From a small start its sale has spread across the United States and to many foreign countries. A trial is urged to prove its merit.
A note states the Fountaine de Vanchese in southern France may be the world’s largest spring while Malad Springs near Idaho’s Snake River Canyon is claimed as the largest in the United States.
Someboy challenges the claim that tobacco smoke is harmful to frogs and argues the greatest danger is the fact that frogs have edible legs. The remark suggests a provocative view on environmental health and amphibian use.
A quip attributes the impracticality of men carrying a muff to a risk of quickly soiling it by wiping the mouth and face, attributed to Arkansaw Thomas Cat in a dialect note.
On her wedding day a woman faces life turning from romance to responsibility as she negotiates the surprises of marriage and parenthood with twins, finding the tune shifts from dream to daily routine.
A 1917 report shows daily government disbursements exceeding 16 million dollars with public debt payments pushing past 500 million that day. From April 1917 to September, federal employees in Washington rose to about 100,000 as policy failures hinder retrenchment and a shift in administration is urged.
Senator Harding told a National Board of Farm Organizations committee that he opposes class organization but warns producers and consumers must unite to prevent organized profiteering. He says industry and labor are organized and cooperation exists, not a move to favor special interests.
Boston Special James B Reynolds, former RNC secretary and Coolidge force manager, cites three reasons for strong New England GOP sentiment. He points to the ticket's excellence, voter rebuke of the current administration, and dissatisfaction with Democratic campaign tactics.
Rhinelander Waldo announces the Harding Democratic League organized to support President Harding. The group will operate nationwide with New York City headquarters. Its platform calls for America first patriotism, opposition to a League of Nations, and active voter participation for Harding.
Senator Harding's receptions in southern states show strong regard for the Republican candidate and a shift toward Americanism over sectional loyalty. The rallies suggest voters favor his "America first" policy as the nation faces world readjustment and Wilson league debates. Tribune Ads. Make Money Grow.
County records note top farms and individuals in egg production with English Leghorns and Brown Leghorns leading. September best flocks list names Shaw Huber Wittkamper Truitt Greenham Hawley and others with precise eggs per hen figures. Credit is given to county farmers and state honor roll members.
Advert says Chamberlains Tablets have helped hundreds enduring indigestion biliousness and constipation. If troubled in this way give them a trial you will be pleased and benefit from their use.
Federal civil prisons are located at Fort Leavenworth Kansas Atlanta Georgia and McNaughton McNottstead Washington.
The Common Council of Batesville Indiana filed with the State Board of Tax Commissioners a petition to issue bonds to buy a fire truck with pump and chemical tank. A public hearing is set for November 1 1920 at 10 30 a m in Indianapolis. Tax payers and interested persons are urged to attend.
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