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Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1909
Page
6
The notice lists weekday and Sunday timetables for the S B G E L Ry and Western Division from South Bend to LaPorte and Michigan City. It notes east and west bound departures, stops at Warsaw, and last cars times with hourly and nightly services.
Noah Kentucky woman describes headaches nervous prostration and hemorrhages during change of life. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health allowing her to work at home and run errands. The ad claims the remedy treats inflammation ulcers and irregularities and offers free confidential advice from Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
The Lissoo peoples’ warfare lore describes five foot crossbows, wild mulberry stock, bamboo arrowshafts, and bamboo leaf fletching. Arrows deliver potent aconite poison, with chiefs noting diabolic lethality and ritual antidotes. In open battles, shields guard fighters. in ambushes, murder and sudden death predominate.
The Tailors Union No. 296 chaired by J. Kanrasch with H. W. Huffield as secretary meets every Friday night at C. Lo U Hall located on Cherry Street. There is an additional note of a meeting pattern and officers across various locations including Be Toni MacGregor at 4901-245 Main St and a monthly Thursday gathering at C. L. Uy Tall.
Typographical Union No 266 meets first Tuesday of each month in C L U hall at 1407 South Main Street. D Albers serves as president with F OW Crisman as secretary.
Fragmentary civic meeting minutes mention Plumbers union V S Kantz as president and James Kantz secretary with references to 615 James Street and a BAA gathering. Also notes a painters hall and 4th Thursday schedule.
Fred Waters presides as A. E. Tloudenslager leads the Middlebury Street unit. The Barbers Union No. 207 meets the first Monday of each month at the C. L. U. hall.
Union No 73 announces a meeting led by President David Cole and Secretary Rudolphus Mense. Agenda items and venue include Canton St over Gun Store. Next session set for the fourth Sunday of the month.
The Polishers' Union No. 335 presiding officer E. S. Burs and secretary Hugo Winterhoff meet at 521 Jefferson Street in Hugo. Meetings held on the second and fourth Friday of each month in Red Men's hall.
Fred Waters presides and Nelson Kemberling is secretary at 120 No Sixth St. The union meets in the C L A hall on the first Sunday of each month.
Painters Union No. 63 with J. A. Chandler as president and J. G. Shrock as secretary meets every Friday night at the Painters hall located at 219 Aspenwold Ave. Residents are invited to attend and participate.
Machinists Union No 163 meets on the first and third Tuesdays at LE 0. F. hall. Cons. Pease presides and F. D. Mal leaux serves as secretary.
Middlebury event notes St Merts 2d and ath Wednesday in CLU Kal 7. Te Seibert presides as union list abbreviations. Proceeding details unclear with OCR fragments.
Francis presides at 1200 Hudsom Street with G Jenkins secretary 517 West Franklin Street. Meetings held first Tuesday of each month in C GU hall.
The Elec tricians Union No.157 meeting in Sanford was chaired by president Robt Sanford with Alan Kintsler as secretary discussing care of telephone company workers and related issues.
The text notes Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers No 248 meeting Sundays after noon at B of L Hall at 119 Division Street. Officers listed include Q Smith chief and J H Calkins as assign engineer. W Clark as president of No 4 Mason and 300 Union Street referenced.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen schedules meetings led by W E Brady president and Harry Meredith secretary. Sessions occur on the first Sunday and on the first and third Tuesdays with afternoon and evening slots at the B L F hall Ruth St Meets.
Fragments show a meeting notice for the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen 1007 at 416 Main Street with meetings on the first and third Sundays at 2 PM. Also mentions financier Gandner and placeholder names Fremont and Dalee.
A garbled notice references a meeting for conductors at Shiloh Field post on a Sunday afternoon. Details of date, time, and organizers are unclear in the OCR text.
Readable text shows garbled fragments including names and phrases. No complete event, date, or action is identifiable to summarize a coherent news item.
A heavy glass cider bottle burst at night breaking two milk bottles and a window pane, flooding the kitchen with cider. The clock struck repeatedly after midnight, unnerving the household as they debated how many times it rang and the clock’s stubborn silence since.
A passage from Collier's Weekly discusses wage equity, noting that women face price penalties for new commodities and that salaries adjust slowly. It argues women are often poor judges of their own value and that progress toward equal pay proceeds gradually as society overhauls expectations and employers compensate for perceived risks.
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