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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1909
Page
9
Scientific and commonsense proof backs Fels-Naptha as a soap that cleans effectively in cold or lukewarm water. It claims to reduce rubbing and cloth wear, save time and labor, and deliver a whiter, cleaner wash. Testimonies from over a million users support its claims. Follow wrapper directions for best results.
St Vincent festival committees plan a mass meeting tonight in the Board of Trade assembly room to review merchandise donated by city merchants. With 1000 workers, the gathering is expected to be crowded as reports are given on goods ranging from candy to mahogany furniture and cut glass prizes for the big card party starting Tuesday night at Fair Bank. Builders begin booth preparation tomorrow as decorations and setup proceed.
A jumble of brief notes from Indianapolis police and fire stations covers everyday curiosities. Capt Asche brings his poodle to headquarters, Lieut Horn decorates stations, Judge Whallon compares roles, and Frank Sloan catalogs fire department stories. Patrolman Devore recalls two home fires, while Corner Policeman Simpson spots a 60 foot hose mistaken for a snake. Assistant Chief Barrett endures misfired alarms, Detective Holtz leads Elks trip planning, and Tim Mackessey runs the Illinois street tunnel for the force.
Premium lists for the Indiana state fair to be held in Indianapolis the week of Sept 6 are being distributed by Secretary Charles Downing. Premiums total over 75000 dollars, about double the previous year, with livestock showing the greatest increase. Exhibitor demand is heavy, especially from farm machinery manufacturers planning space for exhibits across about half the fair grounds. Entries close August 24, and lists will be mailed on application to the secretary.
A humorous exchange cites odd home remedies for odors and health. Mrs. Biffingham says sliced onions absorb fresh paint odor, while Mr. Biffingham agrees a broken neck could remove a man of catarrh.
Mr Staylate asks if the clock is accurate while Miss De Pink mentions it needs cleaning. They note it has run for two or three hours during the last hour, implying a timepiece with a faulty mechanism.
Chicago amusements review notes Richard Carle’s show features Lola the Hurdy Gurdy Girl infrequently and mocks a string of acts. The piece highlights an elaborate act with an electrical May Pole and a finale, plus adaustions like a new song and potential moves to other venues.
Miss Henrietta Cunningham daughter of Mr and Mrs W A Cunningham and Bert R Van Camp married yesterday at St Pauls church. Rev Lewis Brown performed the ceremony. They will reside in Westfield after September 1. Mr and Mrs John Keefe visiting in New York. The Misses Lulu and Imogene Hoss at summer home near Martinsville with Mr and Mrs Walter Hoss. Miss Margaret Curley visiting Cincinnati. Mrs Walter Kipp entertained a number of guests.
An article touts Poslam as a versatile skin treatment for shaving irritation and dermatitis. It claims quick relief for abrasions, pimples, and rough skin, noting its antiseptic properties and rapid healing, with fifty cent retail price and a mail order trial from Emergency Laboratories in New York.
The Indianapolis chapter of the D A R elected officers including President Mrs E C Atkins Vice Regent Mrs John N Carey Secretary Mrs Henry Browning Treasurer Mrs Charles Wood Registrar Mrs Frank Morrison. The article notes social events with marriages and receptions at homes on N and W Thirty fifth streets and mentions attendees from several states.
A reader, Daysey Mayme Appleton, fainted after seeing an old sweetheart's name in a newspaper. She recalled alarms from fiction but, revived, noted hosiery advertised at 7 cents per pair, a price she had paid 35 cents for the day before, according to the Atchison Globe.
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