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Newspaper
Greensburg Standard
Location
Greensburg, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1925
Page
4
The item lists H. Edmund Scheer of Chicago at 360 North Michigan Avenue as Western representative and BR Mulligan of New York at East 42nd Street as Eastern representative, noting their city addresses.
The article notes new industries starting in Greensburg during the current administration, citing Kennedy Car Liner Co Standard Casket Hardware Co and Kova Broom Factory as examples. It also mentions tailoring services, coal savings by Will Ehrhardt and Doles, and a family update on Mrs. Ira Bird visiting daughters in New York and Indianapolis. Printing services are advertised.
This vintage ad pledges that boils stem from weak red blood and promises S S S blood tonic as the remedy. It claims the product rebuilds red blood cells to fight impurities and clear skin eruptions, urging readers to buy the larger bottle for economy.
The Carlisle Mercury notes the death of James Lemuel Donnell aged 73, died August 7. Son of Milton and Margaret Parker Donnell, pioneer Nicholas County residents born there in 1852. Survived by wife Rhoda Spencer and four sons William C Green Keller Jesse H James Parker, a sister and brother. Former county treasurer, Democrat and Presbyterian.
Rev and Mrs Frank S Tincher return to Greensburg to settle permanently. They reside with Mrs Tincher's sister Mrs Mary Christy Bracken. Tincher's father Rev Sampson Tincher once led Greensburg's Methodist church and the son later served as pastor there for five years. He has worked as minister and lecturer in the central states and now plans a period of rest.
Ira G. Stark on eve of Greensburg city election declares no strings on office, pledges full time service, aims to boost Greensburg with Decatur area trade, supports Chamber of Commerce and local groups, upholds laws, counters rumors, and urges voters to back the Republican ticket for a bigger Greensburg.
The Levenstein store runs a big sale with a large stock and record low values. Additional clerks handle the crowd as shoppers rush to buy staple and seasonal goods at money saving prices. The sale lasts until Saturday with many bargains still available.
After November 1, all hunting is forbidden on the farm owned by IL D. Short and controlled by John New. The notice serves as a formal land-use restriction for local hunters and adjacent property owners.
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