Local Social Notes Highlight Weekend Visits and New Arrival
Mr and Mrs Theodore Sehnell of Sehnellville passed through the vicinity Monday. Mr and Mrs Pete Temple and family and Simon Petry and family visited Frank Temple Sunday. George Boeulin and John Arehart motored to Cannelton. The dance at Gehlhausens was well attended. Andrew Loeglin and Joseph Heeke of Ferdinand attended the sale at John Boeglins Monday. Joseph Huelsmann of St Anthony attended the dance at Gehlhausens Monday. Misses Laura and Theresia Uebelhor of Boonville visit grandparents Mer and Mrs Mike Uebelhor returned to Louisville after a pleasant visit. Miss Marie Lehnen went to Rockport Monday with the bridesmaid at the Miller wappner wedding Wednesday. Howard Spayd and Arthur Whitthan of Louisville spent last week with the former's tolls howe. Mr and Mrs John R Daun haver are proud parents of a bright little miss named Cornelia Florentine. Raymond Yellig, honorably discharged from the U S Navy, spent several days with home folks last week.
Rainy Week Notes From Bretzville Society
In Bretzville this week a light rain fell. Andy Jacobs and son toured to Huntingbury on Thursday. Mrs J F Lod Schurz and children returned home Saturday after visiting Petersburg. Mrs Cornelius Woodey and her son Harold are visiting Huntingburg with her sister Mrs J Breiz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Jacobs
Son Ilusro
Huntingbury
J. F.lod. Schurz
Petersburg
Cornelius Woodey
Harold
Hurtingburg
J. Breiz
Local Briefs From Fulda Township and Surroundings
Community notes report residents returning from Owensboro and new clerical appointments at local stores. Several marriages, visits, and family events are listed, including Wappner and Sitter nuptials at St Bernard’s church and a new player piano owned by Joseph Weaver.
Miss Amelia Kern Heads to Louisville for Winter Stay
Miss Amelia Kern departed for Louisville last Tuesday to remain through the winter. Miss Isabelle Schue has moved to Evansville for an extended period. Wm. F. Dilger and child accompany or follow in related notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia Kkern
Louisville
Isabelle Schue
Evansville
Hot water and limestone phosphate cleanse the liver
A physician advocates a morning drink of hot water with a spoonful of limestone phosphate to wash the liver and bowels of last day’s indigestible material and toxins. The regimen avoids salivation from calomel and is touted as inexpensive, harmless, and enabling better daily well being.
Sage and Sulphur Darkens Gray Hair
An old remedy, Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, darkens grey hair naturally and evenly. Modern improved formula sold at drug stores. apply with sponge or brush to strands for a darker, glossy look. Also advertises civil service exam preparation and census railway mail clerk postings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
Grenades as Savings Banks For Industrial Workers
War Department hand grenades to become savings banks through Government Saving Societies in 100,000 plants. Workers acquire grenades by purchasing War Savings Stamps via their plant and arrange transfer through the society, storing funds as savings or toward Treasury Savings Certificates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ald
Uncle Sam
War Department of the
United States
America
Government Saving Societies of
Europe
United States Treasury
Harry Edwards Clay
War Loan Organization
Seventh Federal Reserve District
War Savings Society
Grenade Bank
Government Savings Society
Treasury
Savings Certificates Issued In Seventh District
Treasury Savings Certificates of 8100 and 1000 denominations are distributed across five states in the Seventh Federal Reserve district. They cost 84 and 840 respectively for September purchase and mature January 1, 1924. They are registered to deter theft, pay 4 percent interest compounded quarterly, and may be exchanged for 1910 War Savings Stamps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Savings
Federal Reserve District
Treasury
Rente Af
Treasury Department
Washington
Antyoar
Sloga
A Safe Stock for All Slug a Song of Savings
A poetic promotional piece extols Savings stamps as a safe stock for all. It notes the cost of living is high and asks how many items the stamps can purchase, from a summer trip to new clothes, suggesting broad purchases enabled by savings.
Coats Coats Now Promotes Fall and Winter Styles
The advertisement from Revkelhoff and Muller invites shoppers to view the largest ring of new coats for fall and winter. It promises modern styles and shades at right prices and urges customers to visit the shop for bargains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adv
Ladies Coat Suits Line At Reckelhof Muller Store
Advertises a large collection of ladies coat suits with various styles and prices offered by Reckelhof and Muller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adv
Reckelhof & Muller
Ferdinand Railroad Time Table July 7 1918
Time table for Ferdinand Railroad effective Sunday July 7 1918 showing trains between Ferdinand and Huntingburg with morning and evening departures and arrivals. It notes connections with Southern trains to Evansville Rockport Cannelton Louisville Princeton West Baden and lists Hunt ingburg depot as origin for all trains. Official by Leonard Muller GFLP A Huntinburg Ind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand Railroad
Ferdinand
Huntingburg
Evansville
Rockport
Cannelton
Louisville
West Baden
Southern
Princeton
Hockport
Uannelton
Southern Railway
Ind
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Ad Promises Cure
One hundred dollars reward offered for incurable catarrh. Claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures by cleansing blood and mucous surfaces. Promises quick health improvements after short use and urges sending for testimonials. F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo is the supplier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Ohio
All Druggiata, Tc
Farm O' Lite Power Plants Brighten Farms and Barns
Light and Power Plants offers electric light and power for homes farms and barns under the Electric Light and Power Co Incorporated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electric Light & Power Company Incorporated
Electric Light & Power Co, Incorporated
Electric Light & Power Co
Market prices and notices from Evansville Indiana
Wheat and other staple prices are listed with per bushel or ton rates. Market figures include wheat at 2.08 to 2.10, corn 1.90, oats 0.81, potatoes 2.24, onions 7.0, cabbage 1.00 per 100 pounds, wool 0.05, ginseng 28.00, eggs 0.67, butter 0.45, live fowl rates, and cattle and hog prices per hundredweight. The page notes subscriptions and renewal reminders, urging prompt remittance to avoid dropping names from the list.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beckmann State Bank
Siberia
Theodore Sehnell of
Sehnellville
Pete Temple
Simon Petry
Frank Temple
George Boeulin
John Arehart
Gehlhausen
Andrew Loeglin
Joseph Heeke
John Boeglins
Joseph Huelsmann
St. Anthony
Laura
Theresia Uebelher
Boonville
Mer
Mrs
Mike Uebelhor
Ren
Marie Lehnen
Milfer Wappner
Howard Spayd
Arthur Whitthan
Tolls Howe
John R. Daunhaver
Cornelia Florentine
Raymond Yellig
U.S. Navy
Fulda
John Wanninwver
Owensborowy
John Hur
Wurmies
Veteratupprecht
Vlig
Beetzville
Huntinsoare
Neay Wien
Gilbert Moenghaus
Baby
Afiss
Nora Moenkhaus
Urbana
Rappreett- Lindauer
Ben Wappnern
Sass Ann Sitter
Mr. and
Ales
Henry Mither
Maeried
St. Bernard's Church
Harrison Township
Joseph Weaver
Mariah Hill
Wm. F. Dilger
Saan
Civil Service
16Th St.n.w
Wss
Val
Revkelhoff & Muller
Eveready
Teries
Go Metzger
Ats
Ebarn
J. H. Beckmann
Sauer
Leonard Muller, G.fl
Huntineburg, Ind
Asi
Weyer & Fleck
Ferdinand Ind
Joseph F. Vaal
St. Meinrad
Invita