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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1922
Page
4
The notice lists TEC name-40c 20¢ -6¢ and other rates on application with regular agents commission on foreign advertising. All advertisements continue until forbidden. Ads must be ordered out by Tuesday noon or they will appear in the week’s issue and be charged.
A compact saying warns that avoiding financial ruin is key to preventing major breakups or setbacks. It stresses prudence and planning to maintain security and stability.
A brief note notes a small white paper ballot replacing a rolling pin in a domestic scene highlighting a shift in simple tools and household routines.
The report notes that all members of Congress would likely support the Bonus Bill if it involved no money, reflecting a partisan stance tied to fiscal concerns while lawmakers return home.
The piece argues that good manners are essential for employment, learned at home and not easily developed abroad. It emphasizes youth etiquette as the foundation for career opportunities and professional behavior.
The exchange is criticized as beneath the men involved and the offices they seek. It notes that men are still boys at heart and suggests the quarrel fails to meet proper standards of conduct for leaders.
A cautional note on a girl chasing nature’s beauty with heavy artificial face colors and minimal clothing, arguing she loses womanly appeal and the best recommendations she once earned.
A fragmented line extols truth modesty and virtuous conduct as foundations to be handed down to future generations, arguing these core values grant greater lasting benefaction than mere possession.
The speaker criticizes the United States as an actor who borrowed from a supposed friend in dire straits and now faces nonpayment. Many loans remain unsettled, revealing unbusinesslike methods. The commentator asserts historic waste in the Wilson era and promises further developments to astonish the public.
An old wartime ad urges readers to use RAT SNAP to stop rat infestations seen at the battlefronts and warned against bringing disease home. Mayer Hardware Co. markets three sizes 35c 65c and 1.25 with guarantee.
Indiana homeowners with real estate mortgages may deduct up to 1000 of mortgage debt from assessed value. The window runs March 1 to May 1 each year, with sworn statements filed to the auditor. Penalties for false statements include 50 to 500 dollars and up to six months in jail.
Mrs W B Coffing entertained the Inter Neus club at her home Wednesday afternoon with needle work and refreshments. A social time was enjoyed by a number of guests. An unrelated classified ad for the Old Reliable Club offers speedy marriage services.
Edward P. Miller of Abbottstown Pennsylvania hails Chamberlain Cough Remedy as excellent for allaying coughs and breaking up colds. The advertisement claims widespread satisfaction among users who prefer it over other remedies.
An old advertisement urges readers to ask their druggist for Tanlac, praising its benefits and noting availability at all good druggists. The copy stresses quick relief and widespread stock.
Mr and Mrs Henry Rowe of Covington visited Mrs Sophia Rowe. Arthur Blunt ill with flu but improving. West Liberty Ladies Aid to meet at Mrs B S Penner home. Mrs Anna Beckelhymer and Mrs Etta Penner visited Mrs Kate Cook. Pythian Sisters and Ladies Aid at Perrysville hosted a shower for Mrs Hila Card to be married March 22. Sixty ladies attended.
The couple Glen Campbell of Cates and Freda Jarred were quietly married at Covington last Saturday. Nelson Noel and family and Mad ford Richardson with wife daughter Roberta and Harry Snoddy were in Covington Saturday afternoon. J. M. Davis entertained Oscar Richardson and family at dinner Sunday.
The Attica Covington train will run on its regular morning schedule then return promptly. Covington’s Freeman Galloway serves on the Federal Grand Jury in Tadidbapolla. Local visits include Mrs Frank Watts and son Chas in Attica, rheumatism limits him, and Lew Wagner of Rob Roy tours Covington as Shawnee township trustee candidate. Homer Bush checks Attica affairs. Frank Beymer travels to Indianapolis for bladder specialist. The home talent play drew a full house and profit. next show is at Stone Bulls Wednesday. Harry Clawson plans to start a grocery truck route soon.
Last Friday Mrs Elisa Boord celebrated a birthday and declined to reveal her age. Guests included Mrs H M Steely Mrs Frank O Neil of Danville Mrs W A Marquis and Mrs Julia Brown of Veedersburg Mr and Mrs Allen Boord Mrs Joe Newman and Mr and Mrs Lew McClean of Stone Bluff Mrs Ollie Clawson of Attica and Mr and Mrs James Crain of this city. FOR SALE 1130 Fine Fancy brick. JACOB OLAND. Subscribe for the Republican.
London Answers argues against cheapening affection in marriage and vows for spontaneous sincere kisses over routine quick pecks. It warns that repetitive routines dull romance and suggests husbands surprise wives with real hugs and kisses a few times weekly to maintain genuine closeness.
A sparse clipping describes the Greek royal family with focus on appearance and public appeal. The piece notes fascination with royal styling and hints at a correspondent’s view on royal image and relevance.
Notice to Covington Indiana real estate owners of a special assessment and tax levy by the Covington Common Council to fund Fifth Street improvements including alley crossings. Taxes due by the first Monday in May 1922 at the Clerk Treasurer’s office T. H. McGeorge Jr. Co. Store. receipts issued upon payment.
The notice announces the formation of an employment agency offering to place men and women in jobs with a nominal service fee. It also advertises a 48 percent acre farm for sale priced at 1300 dollars with fruit and coal on the property and mentions Jake Koebler moving to Danville for a job with Burress and Miller.
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