08 May 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg New Era
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1913
Page
1
Readers’ questions to Home Health Club address kidney pain and erysipelas like conditions. Advice emphasizes possible Lambago auto intoxication, urine tests, laxatives, high water intake, Geotians stimulant, hot fermentations, and adobelia–based ointments, plus cautions on local infection and treatment limitations.
The text advised using hot Boric Acid solution to dress leg injuries with pus forming germs. It notes lotions work but could be faster with Boric Acid. It stresses keeping the dressing moist with oiled gild or waxed paper and provides a preparation ratio of about one tablespoon per pint of water.
Senate bill 872 becomes law without the governor signature on March 14. The act prohibits anyone under twenty one from buying receiving or possessing cigarettes or related papers or substitutes and imposes a fine up to 100 dollars or up to three months imprisonment. The act supplements existing laws on minors and delinquency. Kath Sefton travels to Indianapolis to visit a sister in commercial school and enjoys country eats and other comforts during the trip.
The piece argues that reading novels fulfills a wholesome curiosity about others and how they feel and act. It suggests a novel places readers in the heroine’s shoes, making them feel as if they are Cinderella’s experiences. The latter paragraph notes Mrs. Herman Belts visiting Batesville to see her daughter Mrs. Armatrong, with Mr. Betts visiting for the day.
Mr Garret Sparke and Mrs Sparke along with Mr and Mrs Wine Shepherd and Wm Pile families spent Sunday with Charlie Johnson and wife in Bette. Charlie Johnson will move his family to Wilberty for a new telephone company position.
Mrs Robert Montgomery spent about two years in Oregon then traveled through this city on Sunday morning en route to Atlanta Georgia to visit her daughter Vandeman. Miss Mary Beebey who wintered in La Grange Kansas with Mrs Lavose Hiner Sut ton arrived home Friday night with Mr and Mrs Bt Joba amid a top plog discussion.
A reader questions minimum wages for men and women and argues wages should reflect value of work. She cites clerks in county offices, housework pay, and the appeal of skilled trades. Personal notices mention Mrs. Walter Woerking and Mrs. Ed Saimond visiting Anderson and Jeffersonville.
The Men’s Bible Class of First Methodist organized a new political party the Independent ticket. Plans include a nonpartisan platform emphasizing law enforcement and criticizing Mayor Mendenhall’s administration. Rumors link Dr S W Wright and Councilman Smith Bussell to leadership roles.
Twenty five girls competed in the Osrrie Mowrey Domestic Science contest judged by Mrs. Russell Mrs. Meek and Mrs. Williams. Six scoring points—seams finish trim application and neatness—determined the awards. A second dress contest and an English prize event are planned for next week and decisions will be announced the week of commencement.
The D A R business meeting on Monday elected Miss Donnell as regent and Mise Riley as vice regent. Miss Willeais Coree, Mrs. yao, rep sec, Mrs. Fogg treasurer, end Mrs. Stimson historian were named to posts.
An elderly Weimar resident, over eighty, suffered a paralytic stroke Saturday affecting his lower limbs. He is receiving devoted care from his son Foil and his wife.
Johnny Moyer denies the soft impeachment and calls his marriage report to Miss Iva Starkey in Indianapolis last week grossly exaggerated. Ed Schalts and wife, during their Mexico stay, enjoyed good fortune and secured a solid mahogany bedstead noted for its craftsmanship and grand headboard and footboard.
Mrs Lon Abbott, who had been caring for her mother in Hope during illness, arrived Saturday to spend a few days with Mrs James Alcorn. A longer visit may follow with Afkins, Mary Betts, and others noted in the reading matter of the Big Dali.
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