Rates for notices and advertisements in the Citizen
The notice lists pricing for business locals per line per insertion and obituaries with per word rates. It notes 25 cents for payments, 50 cents for 101 words, 75 cents for 101 to 150 words, and 1.00 for 150 plus words. Extra copies cost 6 cents. Church events with admission charge apply word rates. free events incur no charge. Display ads have rates disclosed on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerd
Christmas Day To Rule And Reign With Gentle King
A devotional piece reflecting on Jesus as king born in a humble manger. It emphasizes humility over pomp, the child Jesus inviting all to seek his face, and the joy of salvation proclaimed to the poor and to angels who herald a Savior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kim Bata
Shawn of
Anc
Rios
Packard
Holiday visits fill area with seasonal greetings
Miss Bonnie Henley returns from Arcadia for the holidays and Miss Grace Winslow comes home from Broadripple for Christmas. Several families host guests including Mrs Milton Barry of Owasso, Mich, and Prof. E. P. Trueblood of Richmond visiting Greenfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnie Henley
Arcadia
Miss Grace Winslow
Broadripple
Milton Barry
Owasso, Mich
Harvey
J Hubbard
N Neby
W. P. Zion and
Knightstown
E. P. Trueblood
Richmond
N.than C. Binford
Greenfield
Jesse Henley
H. H. Henley and Son
Catarrh Cure Advertised with $100 Reward Offer
A 19th century newspaper notice touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy with a $100 reward for any uncured case. The ad explains the constitutional nature of catarrh and the cure’s internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, claiming testimonials and widespread pharmacy availability. The rest of the page lists local social notes and visitor mentions from Indianapolis to Arlington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Molly's London Dress Dares a Christmas Dinner World
Molly, a seamstress with modest means, is invited to a Belvidere hotel Christmas dinner by the wealthy Mrs. Phelps. She enjoys a magical gown and limousine but grows uneasy amid polite society and millionaire guests. Molly resolves to marry Terry, rejecting the high society path and the allure of wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molly
Mrs. Phelps
Terry
Mrs
Babe
Billy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carthage
Indiana
C. G. Hill
Florence B. Hunt
Seeceen
Usam
Moore & Cooper
Lou Hill
John Bentley
Dehldren
Reu.ion
Charles SY Winslow
E. N. Hill
Indianapolis
Vernon Gilbert
New Castle
Clark Gause
Purdue University
Albert L. Johnson
Eva Johnson
John Overleese and Son
Arlington
Oren Beher
Katherine Newsom
Oxford
Ohio
Floyd Miner
Miss Mary Earnest
Terre Haule
Merril Chappell
North Carolina
Belvedere
Thomas Chappell
Clarkson Gause
Helen
Macomb
Inl
Geo. M. Kullmer
Gause
J. F. Tweedy
Clem Woods
Rolla Woods
B. P. Leisure
Wm. Leisure
Jesse Gray
Wilbur
Frank Gray
Earl Tweedy
James Warfield
Carr Leisure
Henderson
John F. Leisure
J. A. Sipe
F. F. Brenan
William Manley
J. L. Hubbard
H. H. Henley
Emma Fall
O. W. Righter
Grippe
Nora Tarbet
Westland
Ben Collins
Rushville
John Tarbet
E. J. Dunn
Bertha L. Hill
E. R. Farlow
Pontiac, Mich
F. C. Nicholson
Frank Roller
W. C. Pierce
Joe Downey
Artemus
J B Tribbey
Brown Valley Farm
McCall’s Magazine
And
McCall Patterns
W. 37Th St
New York City
Floyd Miller
S. & H. Green
Fred A. Caldwell
North Side of Court House
The
B. F. Stinger
Carthage, Ind