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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1923
Page
2
The notice contains pricing terms for notices and classifieds including 12¢ Card of Thanks 50c per line for first insertion 6c for second insertion 4c other rates on application. It states regular agents commissions on foreign advertising and that advertisements continue until forbidden. Notices must be ordered out by Tuesday noon or they will appear in the week’s issue and be charged 20c.
A reflective note on want ads describing how they match unwanted items with buyers and create endless opportunities for errors in a bustling market. The piece hints at the abundance of opportunities to misjudge value and sale outcomes.
A reflective brief on repairing errors in life with attention to both others and self. It frames daily work as fixing missteps to build better outcomes and shared understanding.
A reflective note argues energy should drive advancement rather than retribution, warning that using power to settle scores harms potential gains. It frames energy as a strategic asset for national and global progress when directed toward constructive aims.
A brief reflection notes that even minor provocations prompt talk about knowledge and opinion. It asserts character is shown through behavior, not claims of expertise.
A cautious adage urges restraint in comments about others, stressing prudence and consideration of neighbors before speaking or sharing judgments. The saying emphasizes reflection and avoidance of gossip to maintain harmony and trust within the community.
A reflective line notes that distress often comes from one’s own actions rather than others. It frames moral burden as a personal weight one would place on another, urging self awareness over external blame.
A reflection urges consistent courtesy toward others while noting that others may not reciprocate. The speaker emphasizes maintaining respectful conduct despite potential pushback or unequal treatment.
The quote notes that credit functions as confidence enabling vast commerce. It highlights how trust in payment terms reduces friction, saves time, and spares people from unnecessary travel and effort in business dealings.
The Attorney General says President Harding will seek a 1924 second term. While admitting the prediction is not certain, he notes strong support and considerable discussion about the outcome.
In Fountain county southern districts the distribution of flower and garden seeds by Senator New and Congress man Purnell draws sharp criticism. Citizens question taste and appreciation of local beauty amid the seed giveaway effort.
A long caution about sending news items to the paper requires the contributor to provide their name for good faith. Anonymous letters are never published and editors warn readers of hidden issues in items. Reporters ask for accurate addresses and changes to be included.
If you've ever loved you must see The Man from Home. Lyric Tuesday headline invites readers to experience a musical production's emotional appeal.
William A Thomas born May 23 1861 in Tillsboro Indiana died April 7 1923 at age 61 10 14 He was married in 1886 to Amanda Adkins and survived by wife two daughters Ethel Parker Dorothy and son Harry M Thomas one brother Frank Thomas and sister Zelda Bever. He joined the Disciples of Christ churches at Ingersoll chapel Scott's Prairie and Hillsboro and was remembered as a loyal friend and successful businessman seeking an eternal home in heaven.
James Campbell of Belleville New Jersey one of America's early wood carvers who specialized in the chieftain figure for tobacconists died at 93 and was laid to rest in Mount Pleasant cemetery Newark. His craftsman skill with mahogany and Cuba libre imagery fed a long career resisting factory automation and preserving hand carved Indians and maidens for shopfront luck.
The Rev. Cyrus W. H. Briddell, a 36 year old black pastor of three Kent Island churches, admitted sending the "black hand" obscene letters. He confessed in writing and was sent to Baltimore to face federal court. The case had stirred local tensions for four years amidst lawsuits and accusations.
A farmer near Patten Mills New York was crippled by rheumatism when he visited a local shop. C P Rayder reports giving him Chamberlain's Liniment which he used freely. Within days the man walked in straight and paid for another bottle saying it should be in the house always.
Frank Lyon traded his 149 acre Yeddo area farm west of Yeddo to Mr and Mrs Frank Day for their 134 acre State Line farm. Day’s couple moved from Kingman area a year ago and plan to move back once possession is possible. Mrs Walter Grismore left for Cicero Illinois to live with daughter Mrs Henry Detlif after husband’s death. Mrs Jake Flesher and daughter from Frankfort visited Bodine couple and previously lived near Kingman. Gladys Miller of Mellott visited her uncle Ed Lewis family.
We extend heartfelt thanks to those who assisted during illness and after the death of our beloved mother Minnie O'Hair. M. V. Allen.
Mayor Potts of Phillipsburg New Jersey offers police a $1 bonus for every arrest. The three officers earn $120 monthly as base pay. He cites a long forgotten town ordinance as the basis for the incentive program.
Police recount a daring theft in Birmingham Alabama as a two story brick building owned by A J Krebs of Atlanta disappears in a single night. Officers witnessed several men dismantling the structure, later admitting they believed the project was legitimate. A score of men reportedly took part in the operation.
Kingman residents and visitors populate a weekend social ledger with numerous trips. Mrs H J McAlister and family visited Danville while Earl Miller and Marion joined Hobart Duncan. Guy Stull stayed with Ned Inlow and Charles Dotson. Local business took L A Clingan and H A Clingan to Covington as others traveled to Indianapolis Cayuga and Terre Haute for various errands and visits.
William Scott and wife of Fowler with Mr. Ben Baldwin and wife of Chicago hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clawson. Sunday school elected new officers for the coming year and hopes to build up enrollment. Several residents visited Attica and Williamsport for business and visits. The Covington Attica branch plans new ties this spring.
Samuel Glascock and family were entertained at Sunday dinner in Scott's Prairie. Troy Glascock and family visited. Myrtle Copeland and Magdalene Drollinger visited Miss Cope land's brother in Lafayette. Cade Drollinger and family ate Friday dinner with home folks. William Thomas, former Prairie member, died in Hillsboro. Samuel Glascock in Kingman Thursday. Arnet Robison and family entertained for Sunday dinner Arch Williams and family. Dick Keller called on home folks Sunday. Avanelle Drollinger home over the cold weather. Marvin Cook and wife and Mrs Blanch Van Deventer visited Mrs Katy Glascock Sunday afternoon.
Plaintiffs Stella E Krug John C Krug Edward Berry Pearl Berry file to quiet title and partition real estate in Indiana against nonresident defendants Geneva Berry Audra Berry James Berry and Cora Berry. Case No 5884 set for April 1923 term in Covington with May 22 1923 appearance deadline. Clerk Harry E Bodine signs seal.
The Board of School Trustees of Covington Indiana will offer 28000 in 5 percent School bonds at 10 AM on April 27 1923 at the First National Bank for sale to highest bidders. Bonds run to December 1944 with semiannual interest and are sold at par plus accrued interest to fund repairs to Fifth Street High School and an addition.
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