Mrs Teeple and Daughter Elaine Visit Geneva
Mrs. J. M. Teeple and her daughter Elaine spent Saturday and Sunday in Geneva enjoying a leisure visit and local sights.
06 Jan 1927
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1927
Page
1
Mrs. J. M. Teeple and her daughter Elaine spent Saturday and Sunday in Geneva enjoying a leisure visit and local sights.
Ivan Stant and family spent Sunday with his mother Mrs G Stant. Mr and Mrs Robert Hughes attended the funeral of her relative Hugh Allen at Hagerstown on Tuesday. Loren Helmsing has suffered for ten days from an infected hand after a rabbit scratch. Born to Mr and Mrs Reynolds Jaques of Cambridge City at the Connersville hospital last Sunday a fine big boy. H C Bavenger age 73 died of dropsy at his Greensfork home last Sunday leaving one daughter and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sipple and their son Muriel traveled from this place to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathes in Connersville.
The article notes a persistent cold spell with morning temperatures near zero for several days. Residents endure frigid air and chill pervading daily routines as winter tightens its hold.
Mrs. Evans Kenworthy and her four children of Columbus Ohio return home Sunday after spending three weeks with her parents Clem Ballard and wife.
The Neighborly Club met Tuesday afternoon at Mrs A G Cunningham's home but cold weather kept attendance to about a dozen members.
Mrs Anthony Pusinelli and daughter Kathryn traveled to Indianapolis on Monday to visit Agnes who fell and badly sprained her ankle and has endured much pain.
Dr and Mrs Littell entertained last Thursday with two tables of 500. Guests included Dr and Mrs R H Kopp Mr and Mrs Clifford Howard and Mr and Mrs Harry Kuster.
Lincoln Girls take on Hagerts own team Friday at 4 15 pm in Lincoln gym. No admission charged as fans hoped to pack the stands to support the young squad. Lincoln Wampus Cats host Spiceland January 21 in a separate game.
In the Wayne circuit court this week H Cooper was tried after being arrested for driving past a school hack south of Milton last week. The law requires all autos to stop when a school hack is loading or unloading with less than twenty feet clearance. Roads are eighteen feet wide, so vehicles must stop when the hack is not moving.
Carl Buser accepted a position in the office of Bertsch and Company. Fred Masterson was in Indianapolis on business Saturday. Mrs. Clara Blempke and her daughter Mary spent Wednesday in Indianapolis.
John Rauthe and his family spent Sunday with Clem Ballard and family at a countryside gathering north of town.
Two operators, Miss Helen Reigle and Miss Mildred Locke, have been off duty for several days at the telephone office due to illness. Local management has not released further details.
Mrs Harold Sanford and her son and Mrs Herbert Fisher of Chicago were recent guests with Mr and Mrs Virgil Eaton at Connersville.
Mrs. Loren Helmsing and her son Ralph along with two grandchildren June and Bobby have been bedfast for ten days due to flu and tonsillitis.
Mr and Mrs Ray Sharpe and Mr and Mrs Myron Woods of New Castle were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Masterson and their son.
Willard Ulerich, marshal, reports sending six dogs to the happy hunting ground since state health officers ordered all dogs muzzled. The claim underscores enforcement actions amid animal control orders.
Mrs. Virgil Eaton of Connersville has been very sick for a week at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W L Helmsing with a heavy cold and sore throat.
John Mannon Elbert Huddleston J H Ayres and Mrs Jesse Cornell attended the Wayne County Sunday School Council gathering held Sunday afternoon at the Y M C A Richmond.
Mrs Harold Sanford and her son left Saturday to return to Chicago after spending the Christmas season with family here.
Mrs. Mary McGrew Lackey of Chicago thanks friends in town and at Richmond for a large birthday shower of postal cards received on New Year’s Day honoring her birthday.
The W R C will meet in regular session January 14 at the K P temple. Installation of officers by Margaret Lutz as installing officer. all members urged to be present.
Geo A. Orr once lived here and worked as a railroad conductor. He now stays in Long Beach California and is a loyal Tribune reader seeking contact with old friends.
Mrs. Harry R. Ball of Lincoln Nebraska a delegate to Auxiliary of the American Legion will spend Sunday with her aunts Mrs Harry Turner and Mrs Chas Kerlin and family in Indianapolis where the group meets on the 14th and 15th of the month.
Mr and Mrs Arlis Tout of New Castle announce the birth of a seven pound boy named Arlis Jr The proud papa is the son of Earl Tout and grandson of Mrs J R Wharton and the family is well known in the community.
Howard Jobe of Connersville pleaded guilty in Wayne circuit court to forging a Milton check. Judge Hoelscher sentenced him to two to fourteen years at the state reformatory and fined $100 plus costs.
Senator Denver C. Harlan of Germantown was given the chairmanship of the Judiciary committee in the state Senate's committee appointments this week. Wayne county representatives Oliver C. Lafuse and Jas. M. Knapp also received prominent lower House chairmanships on roads and on cities and towns respectively.
Miss Frankie Hunt hosted a miscellaneous shower on January 3 in honor of her sister Mrs. Helen Hunt and her marriage to Mc Kinley Arthur Leapley. Guests included Lucille Locke Vera Shirkey Jennie Reigle Lavesta Brumfiel Pauline Rowe and others. "500" was played at three tables and many useful gifts were received.
The Hoosier State Auto Association urges legislation to suspend or revoke licenses for drivers who cause accidents through carelessness or are chronic trouble makers. The proposal would apply to drivers who do not own the car they drive but are found guilty of risky behavior, extending penalties to non owners.
Cambridge City Post No. 169 announces that J. C. Lowry commander B. L. Peters adjutant and C. D. Diffenderfer have just returned from the state Legion conference in Indianapolis on Sunday.
Edward C. Toner 56 editor of the Anderson Herald died at home after a long illness of Brights disease. He was twice a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Indiana. He is survived by his wife and two children.
A regular meeting of the Lawrence H. Bertsch Post No. 169 American Legion is set for Monday January 17 at 7 30 p m in the Legion rooms. Ex service men are urged to attend and meet the new post officers for 1927 Horace Reed commander George Morris vice commander Hugh Foss finance officer Clifford Jacobs adjutant Eugene Diffenderfer service officer John Lowry publicity officer.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowlin marked their golden anniversary with an open house last Friday. A long list of callers appeared during the afternoon and evening including Emory Bowman Cora Mason Elmer McGrew and family Martin Kellam and son Roy Frank Martin Jacob Ingermann Clifford Howard Ora Wagner and many others. The column closes with quips on divorce, life, and public discourse.
A playful note about the tune I Miss My Swies becoming a modern comedy song trend. The line hints at cheese as a joke bridge and suggests easy tracing to the cheese theme in contemporary parodic music.
The anticipated walkout will impact daily operations and local businesses as tensions rise over labor conditions. Officials warn service delays and reduced hours, while workers push for higher pay and safer practices, signaling a turning point for the labor movement in the area.
In Indianapolis 1925 marks a leap for interurban transit as Indiana firms open the first bus terminal, adjoining the Traction Terminal. Eight bus lines run 180 daily trips linking with the electric rail network and a new Kentucky Avenue freight terminal adds efficiency. The $25,000 station expands transfer access for passengers switching between bus and interurban cars.
The Cleveland Plain Center notes Sir Arthur Keith's claim that no one can damage the brain by overuse and agrees that underuse is dangerous. It asserts that not using the brain enough harms it, and that hard worry—not hard work—drives many nervous breakdowns increasing in the country.
The article notes cinema attendance fluctuating from 13 million to 20 million daily and claims a movie in every US family sees daily viewing. It highlights a billion-dollar annual revenue, curious industry anecdotes, and social observations on fashion, fear, war, and farming finance.
A quirky editorial note mix of science and humor. mentions a cottonseed meal beefsteak, geologist views on earthquakes and oil wells, a tale of a man discovering baby wrens under a car seat, and a jab at five cent cigars with two for a quarter pricing.
A dramatic call to action declares savages in Siberia must be degraded and brought into civilized living, insisting steps will be taken immediately to end their peaceful self containment and enforce civilizational norms.
A Washington policewoman's claim that music without words can be indecent is not fully confirmed. Observers note the band abstains from wiggling as the music begins, signaling a cautious start to the performance.
A quirky meditation notes farmers, barbers, and optimists shaping livelihoods. It uses humor to suggest even explorers near the pole meet close shaves and that optimism colors outlooks beyond farming.
Classified notices include items for sale and wanted items such as Florence hot blast in good condition with contact W. E. Guyton and eight empty semi solid buttermilk barrels sought from Imperial Mills. Also chicken dinner Sunday at Sheriff's Restaurant and various rental offers and a dining table and buffet for sale. Subscriptions rates for Indianapolis Star listed and a 1923 Ford or Ford Sedan for sale from Dayton's Tire Shop.
Boughner & Son announce orders for Custom Hatching starting January 24. Bring eggs Sundays or Mondays through hatching season and have chicks ready for hatching every Tuesday beginning February 15. Eight varieties of baby chicks available. Phone number 20-48. Located 1 mile northeast of Pershing, Cambridge City, Indiana on Rt. B 24.
Classified notices list rentals furnished for four months and small dwellings to let. Local services include carpentry repairs, general house work, and requests for orchard care. Also items for sale: coal, baling equipment, and picture framing services. Community notices invite a chicken dinner after church and advertisements for farm supplies and lodging.
Drawn ad lists Drew Hot Blast Brodder Stoves, Top Filled Thermostat Fountains, Mam moth Mesh Feeders, Trough Feeders for pitched roofs and Barnes Worm Emulsion. Telephone Green 234. Herbert Cain of Dublin Indiana promotes the items.
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