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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1922
Page
2
Public sales rates per line for first and second insertions. Regular agents commission on foreign advertising. Ads continue until forbidden. Advertisements must be ordered by Tuesday noon or they will appear in the following week and charged accordingly.
A fragmentary passage argues that human nature mirrors behavior in politics and business. It contends politics serves as a clear field to demonstrate inherent traits, suggesting strong parallels between man and ape in conduct.
The obituary notes the death of Senator Boise Penhese, long serving as senior senator from Pennsylvania. He was first elected to the State Senate in 1904 and later chaired key committees. Colleagues recall his influence on finance and commerce, with Chamber of Commerce officials praising his work for national cooperation and stability during a period of economic concern.
Monday at the Court House saw a displaced official and a mother questioned in his stead as H. D. Starne of Hillsboro became County Treasurer and W. J. Mellors of Veedersburg was named County Commissioner from the third district. Ex-Treasurer Albert McElwee and Ex-Commissioner T. E. Martin exit the local official circle amid critique of gang influence and diminished independence.
A broad call urges all U S small towns to protest to the government against a pending recommendation. The statement emphasizes local action and unity to push back on centralized plans affecting communities nationwide.
The Postmaster General argues against ending mail delivery in small towns under 16 thousand population. He warns that suspending service in small communities would set a dangerous precedent harming rural areas and urging extension of service rather than reduction. He stresses mail delivery as a vital government function and notes large cities already demand more speed and carriers.
Opinion piece arguing New York is becoming dominated by eastern and southern European immigrants who resist American customs. The essay contends Tamany Hall and its allies only mitigate decline, warning the metropolis risks losing its American character to “unwashed” nonnative elements.
Covington is a thriving county seat on the Wabash River with rail links Dixie Schwaet and Big Four Wabash. The city boasts a modern light and water plant, extensive sidewalks, a paved central square, and a prominent library and theater. Strong banks, six churches, schools, and growing business opportunities mark its attractive prospects.
City officials are listed including Mayor C. A. Baldwin Clerk Treasurer Claud B. Philpott City Attorney Charles Lyons and Chief of Police Allen Shaff with night police noted.
The document lists M. Mayer as president John LaTourette as president, C. W. Diekun as treasurer and C. W. Diekun as secretary for the board of education in a concise meeting record.
The notice urges using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the onset of a cold to reduce time and inconvenience. It cites many families who have used the remedy successfully for years, praising its effectiveness and urging prompt use.
The notice advertises a two week clearance sale with emphasis on bargains. It mentions local references and a promotional tone typical of The Leader. Other items note social visits by Miss Lucile Baker of Chicago to her cousin Elizabeth Murphy and various residents visiting or returning home after holidays.
In a farmyard scene from Detroit News, a bevy of animals debate their shared stall and the miraculous newborn. A tawny ox, a gray ass, and a humane pair of owners listen to the star above. The ass foresees a future for the child, while the ox graces the manger and watches the star’s light.
Vermont ships about five million Christmas trees yearly sourced from abandoned farms in the Green mountains. Spruce groves rise on idle plots. cutters harvest in autumn, loading trees for miles to railroads. Teams haul eight thousand trees per town as rail cars fill with a dense mountain of evergreens.
Diamond Rubber Company unveils the Diamond Cord tire, a new tread with enhanced non skid security and life endurance. Director of Sales E Keller calls it a triumph after twenty nine years of tire making, stressing its quiet operation and broader Diamond expertise.
Mrs. Logan Ward is reported to be suffering from a severe flu attack during the current week. The illness has prompted limited activity and medical attention as she recoups at home.
The Fountain Trust Co. announces the appointment and qualification of J. M. Wilkey as Executor with will annexed in Fountain County Indiana for the estate of Horace G. Howell, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent. Notice dated December 30, 2021.
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