New Fall Stock Showcases Hats, Shirts and Hosiery
Local shop promotes new arrivals featuring hats, negligees, underwear and hosiery in a range of styles at cooling prices. The ad highlights fresh selections and smart looks for the season.
08 Jul 1909
Page 1
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Newspaper
Greensburg New Era
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1909
Page
1
Local shop promotes new arrivals featuring hats, negligees, underwear and hosiery in a range of styles at cooling prices. The ad highlights fresh selections and smart looks for the season.
Shelbyville News reports on New York suffragists who pledge not to marry men who do not support women’s suffrage. The item notes many pledges involve attractive women and predicts pressure on men to back the cause.
Rev. J A Brown of Centenary Church leaves Indianapolis hospital to bring home his ailing wife after several weeks treatment. The family circle includes wide church and city acquaintances. Miss Florence Hand of the north side millinery shop was in town yesterday.
A Rushylvania Ohio Record note criticizes newspaper graft urging editors, grocers, and hotel managers to keep up appearances by buying space, dining offers, and subscriptions to boost business. It mocks the tactic of padding content with lines and favors a brisk, transparent approach.
The Columbus Republican urges creation of a humane officer to prevent cruelty to animals. The piece notes horses and delivery drivers suffer from abuse by careless boys, with a local official to oversee and aid distressed creatures.
Mrs Walter Marshall hosts the Prisciflas group called the Priscilla Club noted for sewing skills and light tea time. Kate Littell from Todianapolis visits relatives in town during the gathering.
The text advocates deep preparation liberal fertilization and rapid cultivation of soil. It urges saving barnyard manure as fertilizer and stresses crop rotation planting legumes to boost fertility and yields. It emphasizes raising cattle on farms as essential for developing farmers and a balanced farming system.
A colonial style note discusses an old statute in Kansas making drunkenness in private homes illegal, noting Indiana has not such law. The passage mocks rigid personal liberty claims, hints at remedies like digging another well, and briefly mentions Mrs. J. Co. Bell’s illness.
Forty eight years old and a farmer, he resided east of Kinga tun and died after months of stomach cancer. His death brings mourning to a wife and children of the Menkhaus family, with funeral services set for Friday at 8:30 am and interment in St. Maurice Cemetery.
A Battle Creek man sued after his setter was killed when a streetcar failed to stop for the dog on an electric line. The company resisted but the owner won compensation of 100 dollars plus costs. The case ends with the owner poised to replace the pet.
Ewing Thomson of St Paul and Edith Ewing of Ewington were married at eight in the evening by Rev Morrow on Lincoln Street. The couple will reside in St Paul.
The article suggests treating nail discoloration with a paste of flax starch and water, oils like almond and olive oil for conditioning, and wearing white gloves at night. It warns against biting nails or using teeth to open corks and proposes a paste of turpentine and myrrh for white spots on nails with nightly olive oil wipes in the morning.
A Greensburg visit captures Robert Worland calling on friends and being regarded as a nice kid. In Stielbyville, Wo Fes of Clarteburg stayed with friends on Thursday while conducting business.
A fragment from a Catholic Stand piece notes springtime passions and the lure of pleasure, praising bold wanderings and the pull of eyes and temptation. Also mentions Uncle Paul Stage at Winona and Brown County blackberry harvests with local reports of fruit quality and Mrs. Mary Maloney returning from Indianapolis visits.
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