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Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1920
Page
7
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a Bayer package containing proper directions for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Lumbago and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acid ester of Salicylic acid.
In a village exchange reported by the Columbia State two women debate the patience required to raise children. Mrs Gabbs and Mrs Over the Way argue about temperament and the perceived kindness of another neighbor in a terse confrontation.
An advertisement urges readers to use Danderine to remove dandruff and stop hair from falling. It claims rapid results after several applications with visibly renewed hair strength and color. Also cites a quote from Sir Oliver Lodge on unanswered scientific questions and a brief, unrelated humorous note about a Baselro thief.
California Fig Syrup is advertised as a child's laxative and a remedy to remove impurities from the stomach and liver, though the wording appears as a promotional or cautionary claim within a short periodical fragment.
A child named Bobbie plays school with his grandmother and correctly answers a question about the capital letter Y. He declares it to be a sling shot, showing quick wit and playful misinterpretation.
An advertisement extols Boschee’s Syrup as a remedy for coughs bronchitis colds and lung trouble claiming it helps a good night’s rest and morning ease of expectoration. It notes long history made in America and widespread use in homes worldwide. The ad also references Cuticura products for skin and a humorous line about butter on biscuits and a pale metaphor about small men being puffed up.
Indiana reports show Knights of Pythias meeting set in Lebanon January 21. Fatal mine accidents claim Ray Carey and two others. Fire damages Hoosier Veneer plant at Indianapolis with $30,000 loss. Obituaries note Dr. John Loomis at Jeffersonville. Bank hold up at East Chicago nets over $5,000. Scarlet fever closes Waldron schools until January 3. Wardens seize 40 seines near Petersburg. Clem Farwick sentenced for attempted cyanide poisoning. Milk price rise in Columbus. Inheritance tax details for Evansville estate. Plane train accident near Redsville injures two. Goshen doctors organize to raise central fee schedule. Various local notices on real estate, roadwork, and civic items.
Fabrics debut for children and misses include auto wear wool pile resembling corduroy used in motor coats and coats for grownups and teens. Baby Persian lamb chinchilla inspired hat and coat feature beaver trim and bejeweled details as fashion shifts meet practicality against Jack Frost.
In Gay Colors. This year the French gowns come in tomato red victory blue cerise and manic green yellow. Top coats feature bright retrée de chine and capricious accents. One is lined with gray Angora and heavily trimmed. It likely leads the season.
The article surveys winter millinery for girls of various ages, noting beaver as the favored material and ribbon as the dominant trim. It describes models for sixteen, fourteen, ten, and younger girls, featuring velvet, duvetyn, grosgrain, moire, and decorative ribbons.
Fragmented OCR notes indicate heavy demand for sport clothes in the men’s wear trade. Reports mention port clothing demand and related stores noting unusually good runs and an assistant’s remark on rent attempts.
The piece notes woolly fabrics as a leading winter choice. Velvety textures top popularity, yet new woven forms offer similar drape and elegance. Rough, fine textures provide light weight options, expanding the range beyond traditional velvet.
Fragmentary text shows novelty sweaters rising in popularity with beaded fringe and distinctive silhouettes. The garb described hints at a fashion demand and front display in a Norfolk setting.
A controversial remark at a meeting prompts discussion as a husband recalls his wife insisting on a new chain after a dispute. The exchange highlights gender roles and marital pressure in a tense domestic moment.
The advertisement promotes Cascarets as a nightly laxative and liver cleanser. It asserts the product clears sour stomach, indigestion, and gas, removing waste and bile so users feel better by morning. It encourages men and women to take Cascarets to prevent distress tomorrow.
A lighthearted note recalls Mrs Jages saying she is happy at home while her husband faces jail. The line hints at a strike resolution by Congress and a tongue in cheek mention of Garfield tea as a remedy for stomach discomfort.
A Paris based glossomancist proclaims the tongue reveals character. A waist expert adds that a short waist signals liveliness and generosity, while a long waist indicates economy and possible plain temper. A combination of long head and waist suggests impracticality and scheming traits.
A narrator recalls guiding a toddler past a boy on a house steps. The niece stares, prompting a warning that a boy could lead her to his house. The boy jokes that they already have two of them.
A brief, fragmentary glimpse shows a quarrel over clothing requests with Busia offering practical muslin while a wife presses for a silk gown, illustrating domestic disagreement.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as a guaranteed way to color wool silk linen cotton and blends with rich fade resistant results. It notes instructions in the Direction Book and a Diamond Dye Color Card to match any material.
A garbled ad page mentions soft coal affects laundry labor this winter and Red Cross Ball Blue to remove grime. Jumbled phrases reference a character named BiH, a hopping mad tone, and a joke about a jumping toothache.
An old catalog style note promotes Halls Catarrh Medicine for frequent nasal catarrh and colds. It claims internal action through the blood to mucous surfaces, with a signature line for F. J. Cheney Co. Toledo, Ohio.
In an autumn visit to a Syrkhouse gents' outfitter a backwoods man tests a cap priced at one dollar. The clerk notes it is too small, but the shopper says he will modify it at home by slitting the back and lacing with a shoestring to make it fit, planning an easy fix.
A dialogue notes a son choosing a life in public service. when asked if he will walk a chosen path, his reply confirms intention to run for office. The quotation marks frame a civic pledge reflecting family influence on a political career.
Wry adage notes that a man who tries to stand tall may spoil his moment by choosing to sit on his dignity. The quip reflects on pride and perception in social moments.
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