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Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1922
Page
4
Miss Swank, a Red Cross nurse, began work September 15 and has visited 34 schools inspecting 689 children. Of these 689, 429 were found with some physical defect. The message urges cooperation and preventive care for the health of future citizens.
Olga Darkoffsky considers Helen Bevan a gifted but not exceptional singer and weighs the risky path to New York fame. Olga recalls her own past, faces a personal dilemma, and watches Helen struggle with ambition and love against a harsh assessment.
An eminent producer challenges a confident young man with a test of competence as a motion picture press agent. The response reveals a bold claim and uncertainty about stopping when advancing ideas. The producer then offers a chance to set the film cost mark, asking for salary.
The Eagle features a weekly brief highlighting community happenings and upcoming events. Each entry notes a key date, location, and organizing group, offering readers quick updates and helpful targets for community engagement.
The Brown School in Clear Lake township officially organized a parent teachers association on Friday evening October 27 after an initial meeting October 20 where Mr McMurray outlined its value. A constitution was adopted and officers elected for six months with annual elections thereafter. Meetings will be on the third Friday each month with varied programs and a pot luck supper at the next gathering followed by a speaker.
Herbert McMurray, teacher notes the week at Brown School. Monday had no floor standing. Tuesday art class used water colors on Bittersweet. Wednesday Thelma Hassett was absent for the first time this month. Kenneth Gary broke a window light during play. Thursday a history test was announced for tomorrow. Friday morning exercises preview the program for tonight’s parent teacher meeting.
The candidate, a Tri-State College Angola alumnus, served as high school principal, has ten years of Auburn practice, and is admitted in State Federal and Supreme Courts. He earned high esteem for ability and public service, and enlisted in June 1917, serving two years and three months in U.S. and France, discharged as Captain of Field Artillery in 1919.
Thank you notes express appreciation from Mrs. Almeda Wolf and family and friends for sympathy shown. Also mentions Dr. Frank Fanning of Butler who recently married Mina Dirrim of Hamilton.
The M. E. Ladies Aid met at the Pyrie Smith home in South Camden. They pledged $50 toward the minister’s salary and voted to draw $10 now for payment. Mrs. Wylie invited the group to Montgomery on the third Thursday in November. The gathering closed with hymn singing and prayers.
Russell Albright now drives a Ford touring car. Mrs. Rose Vance visited her son Arlin and family while Mr. Vance and son attended a Camden sale. Jessie Ogden was in Angola Saturday. The Misners spent the weekend with Pard Ogden. Mrs. Alice Firestone traveled to Salem Center for her brother Edgar Higbee who suffered a stroke and died Wednesday. Funeral Friday. Firestone returned home Saturday. Alwilda Etheridge visited relatives in Frontier. Ed Ogden of Coldwater spent Sunday with Pard Ogden. Ruth and Grace Albright were home for Sunday. Kenneth Copeland, eleven, canned 468 quarts this season. A. E. Wilkinson’s family visited Will Carruthers and family. John A. Taylor of East Fremont stayed with Addie Knapp’s family. Mrs. McNall, visiting Benton Harbor, is with her daughter Florence Strong. Marion Watters hosted the canning club Thursday with Miss Osborne grading the work. Selby of Coldwater and his wife spent last week with Mrs. Gee in Hotchkiss. Ferguson family of Hillsdale and Mrs. C E Ferguson and son Will of Fremont visited Albert Ferguson. Edwin Gilman spent Sunday in Hillsdale with his stepmother, Mrs. Addie Miles. John Gundrum assists Albert Ferguson with an enclosed porch project. U P missionary society entertained at James Holland home. Mrs. Eliza Bascom and daughter hosted cousins Miss Marie Greer of Detroit and Mrs. Mary Marsh of West Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Foss and son Maynard stayed with Dean Fulmer. Ella Berger and Arlo Taylor of York township hosted with Albert Ferguson Tuesday. Miss Mary Hornaday of Bluffton married Charles Hudson of Hammond. daughter of Rev. B F Hornaday.
Smiles and sighs from long ago in Eagle Files note past events. A barn cider jelly theft of 20 gallons at Al Schaeffer's place is recorded beside social visits and travels. Names include Miss Zoa Wicoff in Angola and Rev. N. Frye family events from 1894.
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