15 Dec 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg New Era
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1909
Page
1
Mrs Juliet V Strause criticizes teachers for teaching for pay rather than love. She cites a lecture where three teachers and other young instructors ignored the talk, implying teaching amid political intrigue and crime. She laments poor teachers and notes Max Huber 18 reported to have pneumonia.
The article describes curicae as lobsters ears and explains eco as a bag holding fog fluid and ear stones. It notes these components are particles of mineral matter or, in some cases, sand.
The article notes blouses in paisley and other designs cut from crepe handkerchiefs scarves and mufflers with a white bordered center and border trim forming a bolero style. It also reports social visits by Will Haas and wife to Franklin Township and remarks on local residents travelling and visiting relatives.
The piece notes the old Congress remains in office under Taft for three months, with Cannon Payne Tawney Aldrich Hate Lodge in leadership roles. It questions whether they will push privilege or politics, or instead embrace the Progressive program as a democratic duty and make it law. It cites Cincinnati Post.
Mrs John J Hazelrigg and the Misses Mary and Lizzie Thompson visited friends at Adams Thursday. Hoga priced at 7.65 at Cincinnati market Thursday. Mrs Mary Smith Lewie visiting Indianapolis. Mrs Will Kirkpatrick returned home from Speibyville Thursday night. J Mivor Gaston of Westport was in town on business Thursday. Jescee Drake has returned home from Greensburg. Rushville Rep.
The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Fraction Company adopted a new wage scale for motormen and conductors effective January 1, 1911. New hires receive 20 cents an hour for the first year, rising 11 cents annually through the tenth year. Overall wages for 1911 will rise from 5.8 to 17.5 percent for all employees under the new scale.
Fa AM Greensburg Lodge No 46 F and A M elected E F Riley W M Fred Krdwmann W S Frank Robson J W Robt Woodfill treasurer Will Russell secretary Ol Creath Tyler W C Pulse trustee St Johns Day eve installation date set for ceremony
A Central Pennsylvania farmer posts Keep Out signs to deter hunters. He recounts past incidents including injury to his cow and a sheep, fire damage, fence destruction, and a claimed threat to a lost child, warning locals not to hunt his land.
The piece blends weather reflections with a report from Hope Star about the Big Four branch train schedule. C F Spannagie warns the 3:45 afternoon coach on the freight train line is not a passenger service, noting coaches were added after local demand though the train’s primary purpose remains freight.
Terry and Blanket Shop advertises a large stock of men and women apparel with a 100 price range and sweeping reductions on ladies suits. It claims ahead‑of‑style merchandize and customer satisfaction. ThePhilly Plastic Works displays Philadelphia statuary recently moved from France with high artistry, inviting public inspection.
The December meeting of the chapter opened with warm hostesses Mrs. Craig and Miss Bessie. Regent Mrs. J. W. Turner delivered a state meeting report and Miss Rebecca Montgomery and Miss Mary Wolverton presented papers on Plymout h and Plymouth Hall. Longfellow’s Hanging of the Crane was read by Miss Racker. Refreshments featured a sweet corn dish. Miss Gertrude Haag performed as a young musician with her auntie’s guidance, and Mr. Robert Haas accompanied on piano. The gathering was a memorable day, promising a pleasant memory for the Daughters as they greet the new year.
Indianapolis and Cincinnati Traction Company adopts new wage scales to take effect January 1 1911. New hires start at 20 cents per hour and rise to 27 or 28 cents by the 8th to 10th year, with current workers seeing increases from 5% to 17.4% in 1911.
The article discusses crop failures from poor seed potatoes and emphasizes improving farming methods. It notes the value of humus rich land for moisture, and stresses training workers, timely weed control, and persistent care to raise good crops. Mrs. Andrew Bennett, 76, died after illness, survived by husband, four sons, and daughters.
Miss Winnie McCullough aged about 7 died Thursday morning at her North Hast Street home from injuries after a fall. Funeral services set for Saturday afternoon. She leaves four siblings. Her father vanished years ago and mother kept the family together until her death. Winnie was educated with Comnereville families and trained as a dressmaker before opening her own shop.
A new silk braid designed to resemble chain stitching will be welcomed by embroiderers. The design is stamped for ordinary embroidery and the braid is sewn along outlines by hand. A few French knot centers enhance the banded effect and the braid comes in colors matching most dress fabrics.
The body of Robert Shoffner, who died last spring, was buried in South Park Cemetery on Thursday afternoon. Andaraun Moore died Thursday morning at 2:30. Funeral arrangements list Unton Saturday at 32 o'clock King Newbro of Clarkeburg speaking at the point of death.
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