Ten Dollar Men’s Spring Suits Show Broad Selection
Advertises fifty styles of Men’s Spring Suits at ten dollars each. Notes single or double breasted options with new cuts, fabrics, and colors. Promotes wide availability across clothing houses.
06 Jun 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Greensburg New Era
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
1
Advertises fifty styles of Men’s Spring Suits at ten dollars each. Notes single or double breasted options with new cuts, fabrics, and colors. Promotes wide availability across clothing houses.
A Hartford area bachelor club with weekly talks on women ends its vow of celibacy as Cupid prompts reflection. After a month of trials, the first member quits bachelor life and marries, revealing the club’s shift toward matrimony.
Four hundred women attended Goshen charity events and the punch spiked with whisky was not recognized by the crowd. Society men reportedly emptied two quarts of whisky into the innocent punch, while women noted its peculiar taste and remained unaware of the prank.
A young admirer admires a beautiful pearl necklace worn by a woman from a light opera company and asks how many. The scene hints at a social flutter during a performance setting.
A fragment shows a company member correcting a speaker on pronounced words, noting “loosters” instead of “oysters” in a discussion about a necklace. The brief exchange hints at a linguistic moment amid the group.
A lady lecturer at a suffrage gathering proclaims where would man be without woman, prompting a rough quip about paradise. A president admirer persists despite a broken arm, raising questions about personal motive and the broader ethics of self‑injury for a political cause.
The London throne notes that husbands and wives who avoid meeting cite incompatibility of temper as the cause. It suggests two thirds of divorces are sought by wives, and asks whether fault lies with the husband or wife. No statistics are yet available to prove the underlying reasons.
A speaker rejects the label of hypocrite for a man who attends church to please his wife. He argues the act shows self sacrifice to marital duty and should be praised rather than condemned.
A reader quotes a paragraph from a recent issue criticizing filthy habits of sidewalk spitting likely tobacco juice. The writer concurs and adds a counterpoint about ladies skirts cleaning up filth while embers go unaddressed, asserting support for stricter standards.
Coroner's inquest details mangled remains of three boys on the Morristown bridge. A brother of Joseph Sarcefield identified a body as not his brother but a stranger. The body at Morristown was Orville Babb and Sarcefield's was shipped to Indianapolis for burial. funeral services for Babb were halted and all three to be buried in one grave. Paul Perry visits Indianapolis after stay with friends.
The Seymour and Brownstown Interurban Motor Line Company filed articles of corporation and plans a ten mile concrete bed track between Seymour and Brownstown with raised guards to keep automobiles on the road.
Beekeepers expect a crop about as large as average in Indiana this year though timing will be later. Local dealers warn some areas may be short, but overall clover abundance should sustain honey production. when clover is plentiful bees produce more honey, and vice versa.
M F Johnson fished near St Paul Thursday. Albert Roberts and wife visited from Westport yesterday. Elmer Jackson of St Paul called on friends here Thursday. Frank Gray visited friends in Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs J H Parker of Adama visited here Thursday. Chas Hamilton traveled to Westport on Thursday. Will Carroll and wife from Burney spent time with friends yesterday. Pleasant Doles of Middlebranch was a Thursday guest.
War veterans W R C S of W and schoolchildren paraded to South Park Cemetery where graves of Civil War soldiers were decorated. A Navy memorial ceremony followed on the bridge, then a Memorial address at the Baptist church by Rev J K Lathrop. Fewer than 100 Civil War veterans participated.
The Shelbyville News reports two strange coincidences tied to engineer Hardy after a Morristown killing. He previously operated the train that struck Benjamin H. Binford at a Morristown crossing and later steered an engine that killed a man in Cincinnati. Investigators say he could not stop in time to save the boys.
Mrs Charles Seegmaier was hurriedly called to Shelbyville Thursday by the serious illness of her sister Mrs James Hill. Arthur Hazelrigg and Guy Guthrie spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Charities Boicourt and family of Anderson plan a Saturday visit. Geo Hess and Elmer Shortridge of St Paul visited here on business. Mrs Ira Martin has returned to St Paul after a several days visit.
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