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Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1925
Page
7
IPhone We Deliver offers a bright array of lamps with two lamp sockets silk cord and plug. Silk shades priced from 10.50 to 11.50 for bridge lamps and 6.98 for table lamps. Lamps radiate Christmas cheer for shoppers seeking gifts.
A Cedar chest gift idea for sister mother or sweetheart carries Christmas spirit year round. Prices start at $12.50 and rise with size and features.
Advertises china dishes and cut glass as sensible gifts. Offers sets or individual pieces in Haviland Austrian French and Japanese china. Prices listed 10e 25¢ 50e and mentions hunters.
Our toy department is bigger and better with a wide range of items. Coaster Wagons start at $2.25, Mamma Dolls from 65 cents, Childs Rockers from $1.25, Desks from $5.00, Airplanes at $1.39, and SLEDS flexible flyers from $1.65.
An overstuffed Baker cut velour three piece living room suite is priced at 139.50. The store also offers an eight piece Queen Anne dining set with walnut finish for 99 and a seven to nine piece Tudor dining suite in walnut finish for 145.
Wayne county agricultural agent Ralph Test saved a group of 1 200 club boys and girls from an enraged cow in Chicago’s stockyards. He later received a $100 white gold watch from Philip D Armour at a club congress banquet. Test, a World War Croix de Guerre recipient, had been hospitalized but attended the event and had earlier battled cattle in New Mexico and Indiana.
Ray Small an automotive engineer with thirty years experience and Indiana Piston Ring Co will lecture at the town hall for garage men within a wide radius. His talk on Service and Reconditioning of piston rings promises practical insight and broad interest for local shop operators and mechanics.
Henry Bladel about 70 a Cambridge City carpenter died December 2 at St Luke s hospital Richmond. He was buried from Wiseman chapel in this city Friday morning and laid to rest in South Lawn cemetery Dublin beside relatives.
Mrs Rebecca Bridgett aged 77 died last Wednesday December 2 after long illness. A longtime city resident her funeral was conducted by Rev McCormick at the Baptist church Saturday afternoon with interment in Capitol Hill Cemetery.
Jacob Shook aged 83 died Wednesday last week at the Henry county infirmary from myocarditis. Burial occurred Thursday afternoon at New Lisbon.
Mrs. Alice Chase aged 69 of Germantown died Friday afternoon at Reid hospital following an operation. She is survived by husband Wesley Chase two sons William Chase of Germantown Oscar Chase of Richmond and three daughters Mrs Richard Whorley Germantown Mrs Edna Ohmit Dublin and Mrs Raymond Lowry Richmond nine grandchildren Funeral services were held Monday at the Lutheran church Germantown with Rev. McCormick Rev Mohler and Rev Scheidler officiating Burial followed in Lutheran cemetery
Phebe Richardson Snyder McCann dies at Dublin Indiana after a long life marked by caregiving and faith. Born 1857 near Laurel Indiana she raised seven brothers and four sisters and later married Smith Snyder then William McCann. She leaves two daughters eight grandchildren and many relatives. Her funeral travel included Detroit Michigan where her son John Peelle works in newspapers.
Harry W Woodward was appointed administrator of Mary S Woodward deceased on Thursday with a $15000 bond. Estate valued at $15000 personal and $7500 real estate. Heirs include William B Woodard Dublin Harry Walter Woodard Cambridge City Emma Spencer Indianapolis Mrs Deja Holt Greenfield Margaret Demaree and Mayme Laymon Dublin.
The Connersville Richmond bus line via Cambridge City sold to John J. Vannetti of Illinois. He will run the Connersville city line and the Richmond to Connersville line from Connersville, with headquarters there. Modern buses will be introduced on the route.
Local merchants adorn storefronts with festive decorations and gay lights inviting customers to inspect their lines and assist in finding holiday articles. The cordial invitation emphasizes helpful service during the holidays.
The Friday Night Club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney Thursday evening. Miss Whelan and Miss Griesinger presented papers on John D. Rockefeller and William Jennings Bryan. A lively discussion followed. The next meeting will be with Dr. and Mrs. Kniese at Milton on December 17.
The regular monthly meeting of the Jackson township Farm Bureau will be held at Lincoln high school auditorium tonight. President Lind ley Baker announces several important matters will be discussed, followed by a supper. Members are requested to bring sandwiches cakes salads and candy.
Mrs. Mary Maxon of St. Paris Ohio visits winter with her daughter Mrs. J F Lee.
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