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Advertisement notes 20 cents per issue for notices up to four lines and 5 cents per line for lines exceeding four. Each line is counted at about six words for pricing calculations.
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Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1920
Page
7
Advertisement notes 20 cents per issue for notices up to four lines and 5 cents per line for lines exceeding four. Each line is counted at about six words for pricing calculations.
FOR SALE A registered Duroc boar one year old described as a good one. Contact M M Young. Written by O J Cliffe Lakeview Michigan. Date referenced October 8 1913.
A splendid piano offered by the Claypool Lacy Music Co at a great bargain. The ad notes the instrument is in excellent condition though little used, appealing to buyers seeking quality at a reduced price.
WANTED Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery full line for men women and children. Eliminates darning. We pay 75 cents an hour spare time or 36.00 a week full time. Experience unnecessary. Write International Stocking Mills Norristown Pa.
In Fountain Circuit Court September Term 1920 Nye Keller as Administrator has filed final account and vouchers for Eston Keller deceased. The hearing to approve the account is set for November 13 1920. Heirs creditors or legatees must appear to show cause and prove heirship. J P Brissey attorney for the estate.
Miss Albertina K. Jackson of Indianapolis testifies Tanlac transformed her long illness. After years of poor appetite and weakness she gained sixteen pounds and now feels well four bottles later. Tanlac is sold locally by T. E. Rainier, J. M. Cory, Geo. G. Graham, Fred A. Stebbins, and J. L. Moore.
Venessa Jennines withdrew from school and returned to Detroit. Verna King was absent. Jaye Cooper attended the Sterling Carnival. G C Babb attended Fountain County Agriculture meeting in Covington. Leo Clawson withdrew to attend Attica school in September. Waldrip transacted business here. There is a luring call to the wood land. Nuts are ripe and hunting is good. Apple and potato show planned for Tuesday.
The Republican County Central Committee asserts outgoing Democrats handed over 1915 revenues and debt, notes borrowing for running expenses in spring 1915, and claims the Republican administration funded bridge projects voting machines and county buildings without raising taxes 1915–1918. They challenge claims of bond bonuses and insist current revenues are in good shape, urging verification of records.
Joe Bodine and wife moved to a new home at Cates on Monday. The pastor’s series at Wabash Chapel left no church Sunday night. Sunday School was well attended with Mr. McCann of Cooper Sunday school joining. Dr. and Mrs. Coggins left for Ohio due to the doctor’s sister illness. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Davis were in the area last week, with Davis splitting time between here and Kingman where her three girls attend school. The Home Coming at West Liberty featured Rev. Orahood born in the neighborhood. Mr. Young hosted Harold McCann, home briefly from aviation school. Ladies Aid met and added Mrs. Young and Mrs. Craycraft as members. Charles Massey of Covington drew the quilt’s winning ticket, the Double Irish Chain. The group thanked Massey for his cash gift to the Ladies Aid and for supporting the boy who drew the winning number. They earned $49.40 from the quilt sale.
An advertisement argues that colds cost men three days of work yearly and urges treating at first symptoms. It promotes Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy for fast relief, noting its pleasant taste and wide reputation and vast sales.
Rev Kern went to Chicago Monday to visit his wife and baby returning Tuesday. Freman Galloway's sale yesterday was well attended with property bringing a fair price. Miss Agnes Meehan of Indianapolis spent Sunday here with her mother and sister. Victor Lever Attica's wholesale tobacco dealer was in the city Monday looking after his trade.
Miss Helen Peters returns home from Indianapolis after a week with friends. Mrs. Elmore Arter hosts the Ladies Five Hundred club at her home for a pleasant social afternoon. The Bank at Peace reopens after a temporary closure following Frank Pence’s death. Note the special ad of Wm McClery in this issue.
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