Local Markets Featured In Elkhart Review Ad Notice
The Elkhart Review announces its local markets coverage and offers home delivery. Readers can have the Review mailed to any address for ten cents per week and use daily during vacations.
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Newspaper
Elkhart Daily Review
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1908
Page
7
The Elkhart Review announces its local markets coverage and offers home delivery. Readers can have the Review mailed to any address for ten cents per week and use daily during vacations.
A carload of butchers rode No 16 from Chicago to Cleveland. An autopsy found Mrs J P Burkle died of gall stones and liver abscess. Hotel Golden dining room new mission style. Riblet began serving meals Sunday noon. John B Dayhuff seeks a saloon license at the September county meeting on Tyler avenue. Erastus B Cole of Corpus Christi, formerly of this city, bought land in Corpus Christi for 9500. total realty investments reach 24000 in two months. A front tire on C G Hassler’s car blew halfway between Hagelake and town. Shick carryall towed it home after heavy load and rough roads. seven prisoners are in the city jail.
Multiple obituaries including Beatrice Prentice of Madison street Lagrange and Ohio birth, George W. Durand of Goshen dies of gangrene, Max Perry of Indiana avenue dies of spinal meningitis, Samuel Sala Harrison township cancer, Mrs Burkle Christian church service, William Orton South Bend dies in Kenosha, John Miller Waterford death, Franklin Rupel St Joseph County pioneer, Christine Hackbarth South Bend, Mrs Eden Niles, and other local notices with funeral plans and kin.
Seventy nine Lake Shore men laid 6600 feet of track between this city and Goshen on Monday completing 220 rails of sixty feet each weighing 100 pounds per foot. Passenger traffic commentary noted record summer activity though through freights stayed light. The Century arrived late from Toledo after a 107 minute Chicago run. June earnings rose to 886713.72 while New York Central earnings fell to 2174683.85.
Police dealt with a hangers on at the defunct Standard Hotel after an intoxication arrest. Officers responded to reports of an orgy in a tent behind Sycamore Street addresses 205 and 209. A man loitering at Lake Shore roundhouse was taken as a vagrant, and a burglar removal at Goldman's drug store ended with the culprit being a cat. Two vagrants were jailed and released the next morning.
Mentzer Whitehead of New Paris aged nineteen with parental consent and Hazel Hamlet of Goshen aged seventeen with parental consent. Ora Benjamin McDowell of Bristol aged twenty with parental consent and Wilma Cripe of Goshen aged twenty three.
M R Hopkins celebrated his birth anniversary with a surprise at No 31114 South Main Street. A Women's Home Missionary Reading Circle gathering at Mrs George Deweys on Leitch Street featured readings and refreshments. A string of weddings, picnics, and beaver group outings filled community life with dinners, launches, and plans for future gatherings at Eagle Lake and St Pauls M E church events.
The report notes seven Americans hold $1,000,000 plus life insurance with Rodman Wanamaker carrying $4,000,000, the largest total. James B. Colgate tops New York residents with $1,500,000. Philadelphia leads in millionaire density with 148 insured for $33,000,000 compared to New York’s 491 for $57,000,000 and Chicago’s 185 for $24,000,000.
County Treasurer Croop reports July receipts of 48 600 97 bringing total available 97 955 83 after starting month 59 354 86. Expenditures totaled 48 984 04 leaving 48 971 79 on hand with 2 231 02 in First State Bank of Elkhart and 3 197 23 in St Joseph Valley Bank of Elkhart and about 11 000 in other county banks beyond Goshen institutions.
The quarterly inspection of the First battalion Third Infantry I N G will occur in the latter part of this month with Co B inspected on August 28. Central League results listed Monday include South Bend 3 Terre Haute 4 Day ton 7 Wheeling 6 Fort Wayne 10 Zanesville 0 Grand Rapids 4 Evansville 2.
A philosopher explains that people rarely recognize their own faces in person or in memory. We know friends’ appearances vividly yet cannot picture our own expressions or features when not looking in a mirror. The visitor finds the reflection unsettling and unsettlingly uncanny.
Practical fire precautions advise using a salt and ammonia solution to coat burning articles, preparing glass bottles with gas not to evaporate, and having at least two dozen fire grenades ready. It also covers smoke inhalation protection, behavior during fire, and safe evacuation techniques.
A guest at a remote summer resort asks why eggs are always fried. The waiter answers in polite humor that boiled eggs are available but come with risk, reflecting the risk of spoiled or unsafe options.
A New York Press piece recounts a citizen praising Gus for his worn derby hat. He explains the hat protects him while crawling through pipes and beams and is packed with crumpled newspapers for inspiration and immunity.
A St James Gazette anecdote recalls William Pitt the Elder as a noble mediator who supposedly offered an earldom while replying with lofty pride that he makes dukes. The remark frames Pitt as the decisive statesman who sees his rank as deserved.
A Philadelphia Press quip notes a violinist is praised as exceedingly remarkable not for possession of a genuine Stradivarius but for skill and instrument sound. The exchange highlights admiration for technique and artistry over brand.
Edward Kelly transfers a lot in Allendale to Roy C. Beall for 500 dollars. Isaac Moser sells 40.50 acres in Jefferson township to Frank J. Cine for 2000 dollars. Mary M. Hamlet deeds 13.89 acres in Jefferson township to Jacob N. Bloss for 1200 dollars. John M. Snyder transfers a lot in Hartman Bros south addition Johnston to all Pan-Handle crews in a partial record.
The Jefferson Street Bible Class meets this evening with Mrs. John Gampher at 419 Jefferson Street. The Brethren S S C S holds its regular monthly meeting at 2 30 p m Wednesday. The Ladies Guild of St John s church plans a 2 p m Wednesday gathering with Mrs Homer Brown at Second and Water. Cora Smith Division No 143 G I A to B of L E B plans a social Thursday afternoon August 18 with picnic supper.
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