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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1925
Page
4
Article excerpt lists mailing rates and subscription details for Greensburg Indiana. It mentions second class matter status and carrier and mail rates inside and outside the state, with unclear garbled pricing data. The readable items emphasize postal handling and subscription terms.
A dated epigraph fragment cites Jan 20:4-5 about the brief triumph of the wicked and a guilty conscience. It frames a moral meditation on virtue, hypocrisy, and accountability attributed to Tillotson.
Ralph E. Sasser a Pur due University junior son of Mr and Mrs Freeman Sasser of Burney is among twenty one class members named by petition as candidates. Election set for tomorrow will pick the six who receive the highest votes to form the committee.
A newspaper ad urges readers to mail the printed notice to Foley & Co. in Chicago to receive a ten cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. It also offers free sample packages of Foley Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets, claiming widespread success and urging readers to try them.
Bargain sale offering baby grand and upright pianos along with phonographs sewing machines and more. Includes a novl17 1mo date noted in advertising language. Local buyers urged to act quickly to save on household music and sewing equipment.
The Rev. J. Hubbard Morton presented a second sermon from Revelation last night. He emphasized God’s knowledge and care, portrayals of the fifth seal, and the promise of divine justice while noting the last ten years as a grim prelude to the first four seals. The pastor announced next week’s sermon on the sixth seal and the fate of the redeemed.
Mrs. John Hornung, chairman, explains the Roll Call as the annual Red Cross enrollment funding local and national work. A door to door canvass will target every resident and business, inviting support and a one dollar yearly membership with fifty cents funding national and international efforts.
An overheated stove caused a Friday night fire that destroyed the Frank Maugh lumber plant in Knightstown. The blaze caused an estimated loss of $50,000 and lit up the sky for miles.
A historical note claims pickles and ketchup are produced from unripe walnuts. The statement presents a curious food origin idea without context or sourcing.
Ed Overton completed removing his repair shop from the Greve Nash building to the rear of the Daily Powell sales room in the Redington building on West Main street. He will oversee the Powell agency service department.
An old advertisement touts Joint-Ease as a cure for stiff swollen joints. It claims rapid relief from agony and swelling after ordinary cures fail, urging readers to rub it on and buy at Battertons' Drug Store.
The Baptist church choir meets tonight at 7 o clock for rehearsal. All members are urged to attend the important gathering at the church.
Miss Hilda Meek returns to Central Business College Indianapolis after weekend with home folks north of town. Xmas specials highlight velvet and satin hats priced at 1 and 3 dollars with $5 and $10 hats also on sale at McConnell Millinery 29731.
An advertisement touts Heet as an instant pain remedy for arumatis h, neuritis and various body pains. It claims instant penetrating heat from an applicator, relief from soreness and stiffness, reduced congestion, and a curing effect with two soothing ingredients. The product is described as a clean liquid that won’t stain or irritate skin and costs 60 cents at drug stores.
All pass books must be in the office on or before December 28, 1925 to credit upcoming dividends. Secretary Stanton Guthrie signs. Also reports of a trip by E. E. Doles and others to Franklin to visit the Masonic home and guests including Miss Minnie Davidson and Miss Rose Bristow.
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