News Notes and Local Notices from a Small Town
Mixed local items include an iron bed for sale, a milk cow for sale, and a house coat upgrade on Frank Mueller’s home. John Russ Jr and family moved to John Gerber’s house. Ike Gerhard shows improvement from typhoid fever. A Fourth of July dance is planned at Senninger's hall with the Superior Orchestra. A 120 acre farm for sale near Jasper with 36 acres of timber is offered. Karl Olinger fainted from heat while threshing but recovered. Subscription renewals requested.
Court Expenses for June Term Report
Court expenses total $712.53 for State v McOune State v Lytle and related juror and witness costs. Roscoe Paylor case from Pike County cost $197.30. Taylor faced murder charges but pled guilty to manslaughter after jury preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Hifert
J. Schwenk
J.P. ‘Schwenk
Bockelman
Wm. Bockelman
McOune
Lytle
State
Traylor
Pike County
McCune
Jacob P. Behwerk
Dagge Boy
Plainfield
State of Indiana
Roscoe Paylor
Taylor
Consolidation Of Cumberland Telephone Firms Completed
The Cumberland Telephone Co and the Home Tel Phone Co of the county completed a deal last Thursday after which the Home Co took charge Wednesday. The Home Co will handle all county business and operate the long distance service for Cumberland. The new service promises improved communication, enabling continued contact with St Meinrad as before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Telephone Co
Home Telphone Co
Home Co
Cumberland
St. Meinrad
Corn Crushers Arrive in Owensboro June 1914 Update
A letter from Deurhauer and Litzmann describes landings in Owensboro on June 21 1914. They thresh wheat crops with the Jacob Harlander machine for weeks noting one 100 acre farm yielded 3127 bushels while others averaged low yields. They report dry weather but good wheat, road conditions poor, and upcoming baseball games with St Meinyad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owensboro
Ferdiridand News
Jacob Harlander
Deurhauer and
Litzmann
Unique Coffin In the Woolwich Massing of Molten Steel
A Woolwich Arsenal worker fell into twelve tons of white hot molten steel and was utterly consumed. The War Office held a conference and ordered the metal not to be used in ordnance. The mass was buried and a Church of England clergyman read the services over it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ordnance
Woolwich Arsenal
England
War Office
Church of England
New York Herald
Artistic Table Fly Traps Show Ingenious Decorative Charm
A French inventor designs a decorative fly trap that doubles as table art and window display. A revolving disk with cups holds bait and lifts insects into a conical prison tower where they cannot escape, using a wind mill motif to attract attention. The mechanism guides flies under a cone then traps them in the tower.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Bumm
Metzger & Gerber
Frank Mueller
John Russ, Jr
John Gerber
Ike Gerhard
Senninger’s Hall
John Keller
Jasper
Tna
Ben Bolte
Karl Olinger
I. W. Harper
Rone Crane
Harper
Anna M. Reckelhoff
M. Hoge
C. Metzger
John
Louisa Schlachter
Xavier Ballis
L. Johanneman
Simon Schum
Babbitts
Iit
Mike
Tomor
Tor
St. Meinyad
New York Sun
Eresmeyer
Brianmeyer
Jacob
Job
Joseph
Academy of Tn Immaculate Conception
Ferdinand
Indiana
Sisters of St. Benedict
Board of Education
State of
Academy of the Immaculate Conception
Mathias Olinger
Duntley
J Duntley
Reckelhoff
Muller
Stolus
Nocarb
Turek Ote
Botania
Lake Sirest