06 Nov 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1909
Page
1
A roundup of visitors and locals in Punxsutawney and nearby towns. Residents and friends travel to Pittsburgh Philadelphia Williamsport and Indiana while others plan visits to Richmond, Punxsutawney exchanges and farm equipment sales are noted.
John A. Kelly of Brashvatley and Mrs WeVinney of Arme iatrong township visited town. Mrs W C Land of Pittaburg visits her daughter. Hon John P Elkin arrived on the 11 07 train from Pittsburg. Supreme Court adjourned until January. Mrs J S King and Mrs Clarence Renfrew returned Friday from Johnstown after visiting Mrs Congart.
Announcement states all druggists may refund money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure cough or cold. Claims stop cough, heal lungs, prevent pneumonia and consumption. Says contains no opiates and distinguishes genuine yellow package from Refuge substitutes.
Funeral services for Martin Little were held Friday afternoon conducted by Rev. Lewis Hay. Attending were Jacob Little of Marion Center, Mrs. Nelson Adama of Punxsutawney, Mrs. May Lambing of Marion Center, Mrs. Mary Lampe of Carnegie, and Mrs. Elizabeth Morris with her daughter Mrs. Jay D. Hill of Oakland Avenue. They had returned from Johnstown where they attended Bruce Williams's funeral, son of Attorney William Williams. Mrs. Morris spent eight weeks there. Also noted was an advertisement for Foley's Kidney Remedy claiming cure for kidney or bladder trouble not beyond medical reach.
Schryock Hill Water Company serves seventy five consumers offering pure drinking water at five cents per bottle. Orders welcomed daily from residents by W. H. Clawson.
Christ Church reports there will be no services at Christ Episcopal church tomorrow evening due to scheduling. The notice emphasizes a pause in worship and urges readers to consult the church for future plans.
A local dancing school hosts Tuesday night lessons with Professor Tra fcunselmar teaching the estep and a later session by Professor Iva hunseanan on Peerless Dance. Details indicate a winter schedule and instruction times.
An exaggerated tale of a Boulder blocking a train leads to a shotgun blast of claims about a bladder stone cure called bloodine. It lists symptoms, urges immediate purchase, and promotes six bottles for 2.50 or 50 cent trials from Bloodine Laboratories and Jaugberty Bros as agents.
A Chicago News report details Moorish fighting methods when mounted. They delay advances using horsemen and foot soldiers, lure detachments into ambushes, and rely on night signaling with fires. They avoid heavy dismount firing and capitalize on deception, stratagems, and rapid withdrawals to inflict losses.
The article cites H. Addington Brucen Success Magazine noting dreams have spurred major works and ideas. Gole rid ge wrote Kublai Khan in a dream, Tartini composed the Devil’s Sonata after a dream encounter, Voltaire and Dante drew inspiration, and Stevenson and others claim plots or solutions emerged from dreams.
The old sultan Abdul Hamid, en route to Salonika as a prisoner, lamented his fate and claimed he had "fed" his brother Mohammed with bird's milk. The phrase refers not to human kindness but to a European condensed milk can showing a bird on a nest.
A Chicago Tribune item presents a humorous quip about distinguishing a cold from influenza, followed by a punchline about a chicken coop, then notes a vocal wonder Professor Wabbles Izzeers performing a ballad with a suggestive title.
A Chicago Tribune bit recalls an old resident who teased about a daughter named Etta Mann. He notes she married and refused to become Etta Knox, saying it was bad enough to be Etta Mann and drawing the line at Etta Knox.
A quirky note riffs on names and letters, blending puns about Lenor Bronz Lappla cott and a playful line about alphabets, with no clear news event or person to anchor a report.
Local correspondence lists residents recovering from illness and undergoing surgery, clergy assignments, moves of families to farms, visits to relatives in Pittsburgh and other towns, social events including dances, parties, and club meetings, church services announced, and small notices of sales, lectures, and upcoming institutes.
Lost check for seventy seven dollars drawn by Attorney M E Bair on Ohio Oil Company. Finder should leave at this office, 59 24.
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