Would Reform Show Posters Would Reform Show Posters
A brief note discusses potential reforms for show posters and their visual impact. Readers are urged to consider changes to layout and messaging for better audience appeal.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1906
Page
1
A brief note discusses potential reforms for show posters and their visual impact. Readers are urged to consider changes to layout and messaging for better audience appeal.
San Francisco reports grand jury expanding graft probes. An expert accountant worked on the county auditor's books for days, alleging wholesale looting since the war era. A $100000 stationary bill for municipal officers was bought at about twice market price. Board of Public Works to be investigated next.
In New York on December 3, President Roore plans to meet East Side butchers and patrons to discuss meat price increases blamed on a meat trust. Over the past weeks prices rose several times sparking near-fights as merchants contend they must raise prices or face starvation.
The forecast calls for fair conditions Monday night with a mild, tranquil pattern across the region. Outlook suggests continued calm weather through the late hours with no strong systems expected.
Special report says President Roosevelt intends to refund 148000 dollars taken from policy holders of Equitable Life Mutual Life and New York Life. The funds, described as the yellow-dog money, funded the 1904 Republican National Committee. Cortelyau and Bilas blocked return initially, but the president remains resolved to have the money refunded before retirement.
A garbled set of local notices lists a barber shop vest, LOOM APACE FOR RENT, first class storage, Inke Bros at 23 N. Ab bata-at with phone 2222, and scattered phrases about restaurants and employment. The fragmentary text hints at ads for jobs and services without coherent details.
Judge Fremont Alford instructed the December grand jury to investigate reports of a gambling den at the Indiana Stag Club on N Delaware. He warned witnesses to answer questions or face perjury charges, and urged indictments for visiting a gambling resort and related offenses.
Congress meets to open the last three months of the fifty ninth session with 90 senators 364 house members and party counts listed. A presidential message looms and nominations for the Supreme Court are under discussion as lawmakers prepare to act.
Marion County Bar members met Monday to elect Lawcen M. Harvey as president and Lars Whitecourt as secretary. John St Wilson had chaired the drafting committee which prepared the sentiment on new corporation legislation and to submit the committee report in writing.
Special Judge John W. Kealing was appointed to oversee the case against Robert Metgur Niet of patius charged with injuring John Farrington. A special venire of talesmen will be drawn Monday for jury selection when the trial begins next Thursday. M. M. Bachelder, plaintiff in a civil suit for damages for Farrington, may offer services to Prosecutor Charles P. Henedtet.
Fred Coons of 2141 Shimer avenue told the Board of Public Works that White River Sand Co. is a nuisance to neighbors. He alleged an upright beam on Mariette Drive and a dynamite blast last Friday that killed many fowl and hurled boulders into his yard. He was advised to complain to the Board of Public Safety.
Irving Orner, a young black man, was brought before a police court Monday after a scuffle with Mrs. Mary Poulter, whose husband runs a grocery on Indiana Avenue. Poulter, who slapped him in response to an insult, had her front teeth knocked out. Cornet was fined $50 and sentenced to days in the workhouse.
Theodora P. Shonts, chairwoman of the Panama Canal Commission, arrived in New York aboard the Colon from Panama and denied rumors of an engagement to Albert de Luynes Duc de Chaulnes. She is not yet out of school and will debut on December First, with Mr Shonts noting no marriage plans and attributing gossip to the glamour of the Chaulnes name.
At Herkimer courthouse armed soldiers guard entrances as Chester Gillette faces trial for Grace Brown's murder. Amsterdam and Watertown letters threaten lynching if found guilty. jury to retire today with verdict possible by nightfall. Defense and the court prepare for a tense afternoon amid crowding witnesses and anxious relatives.
Jurors hear testimony in the Gillette murder trial at Fourth Street Court House in Herkimer. Evidence disputes the depth where the bone was found as District Attorney Ward questions witnesses including Cortland merchant Wan A. Van Wir who recalls selling a tennis racquet to Gillette before his Adirondack trip. Senator Mills defends Gillette and urges an impartial verdict while criticizing the opening statements as prejudicial.
The mother and relatives of Cheaster Gillette express strong faith and prayers for an acquittal in the awaited trial of the accused murderer. They cite support from Bere and Zion City leaders and expect Cheaster to join his family for Christmas.
Judge Whatton imposed ten days in jail and ten dollars plus costs after a Friday street altercation. Albert Menezer denied kicking and claimed only a slap. Carl Deltz testified Menezer struck him on the head. The case noted Menezer’s good family background and history with the department.
The grand jury told Judge Fred Alford it had charged Same Neaver, trustee of Lawrence township, with misuse of about 5000 of township funds. It found no incumbating evidence against Mr. Reaver or Samuel Clawson, an assessor, who were discharged. Six indictments were returned for the November term. twenty accused were discharged and $0 indicted. Witnesses heard in November numbered 22.
A community exhibition titled Work will feature the recent paintings by T. C. Bucels at HL Lisber company galleries from December 3 to December % inclusive. The works were created mainly around Brookville, Indiana and are described as among the artist’s best efforts from the era.
Indiana city official Roy Rayse faces two counts after a grand jury indictment alleging direct and indirect interest in creosoted block sales to the Republic Creosoting Co and involvement in paving contract with Marion County Construction Co on Meridian Avenue. Bond set at 100 dollars. Rayse, a former council member, is accused of soliciting favors while in office.
In Owensboro Kentucky a blaze destroyed a barn and barn valuables tied to James Wirwon a wealthy turmer and equity backer. The damage included 10 000 rose 20 head of mules harness and oat stores. Bloodhounds pursue suspects tied to an invading tobacco stash and 500 bushels of cash. The fire sparked by American Society of Equity sympathizers linked to J A Everitt Indianapolis organizer.
Lorena Milix aged TL died with funeral held in the College Avenue Baptist church. Rev H N Quisenberg officiated. Her mother lies near death from tuberculosis while four companions served as pallbearers.
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