Brightwood Near Big Four Gets Veneer Factory and Banquet
Interest in Brightwood centers on the Northeastern club banquet and ball marking its first anniversary and a new veneer factory from Advance Veneer and Lumber at the Belt and Big Four crossing. The plant, 270 by 84 feet, will employ about 50 men, start in 30 days, and produce quarter-sawed oak veneer for cabinet and car-work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brightwood
Northeastern Club
Big Four
Advance Veneer and Lumber Company
Columbia Club of
Co. C. Barrett
W. A. Dickerson
C. B. Barrett
Brookside Pari
T.B. Laycock Company
Favorite Prescription Restores Health of Delicate Women
A health advertisement extols Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as essential for womanly organs. It claims cures for disorders, brightens the eye, smooths hollow cheeks, strengthens for motherhood, and features a testimonial from Mrs. Phebe Morris of Ewwabetties NY about taking Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery to regain full work capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
den Mer Pierce
Committee drafts improved primary law under Harris
The Commercial Club committee chaired by A C Harris, formed to draft a better primary law, met Thursday afternoon to discuss the subject. Harris plans to greatly increase committee membership beyond the former 29, drawing men from all parts of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Club
A. Cc. Harris
Harris
Swirl of Society Events Mentioned in Local Notices
A sequence of social notices lists Miss Elizabeth Pierce hosting a dance on March 3 and Miss Margaret Cook a dancing party on March 31. Mr and Mrs George B Marshall hosted a Thursday dinner. The German ladies aid society met Friday to amend its constitution. Miss Earla Bowers plans a luncheon March 31 in honor of Miss Gertrude Schleicher, a bride elect. Mrs Albert Balker hosted a luncheon for Mrs A Anderson of Crawfordsville Thursday. The table featured pink tulips. Miss Minnie Scholz hosted two matinees for eight young ladies to serve as bridesmaids at the Krauss and William Allen wedding, with a formal announcement yet to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Pierce
Margaret Cook
George B. Marshall
German Ladies' Aid Society
Earla Bowers
Gertrude
Schleicher
Albert .Balker
A. B. Anderson
Crawfordsville
Minnie, Scholx
Lillian
Krauss
William
Allen
American Girl Defends Rights in Berlin Moonlight Duel
A Prussian lieutenant and an American countess era clash over an engagement and release. Marion parries with a sword in gymnasium attire during a moonlit duel, drawing blood and choosing love over titles. Their marriage later helps his career amid Franco Prussian War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Empire
Students Battle at Omaha Medical College In Stampede
About 300 students clashed for two hours at the Omaha medical and dental colleges using sticks and fists. Two students were painfully injured and as many as 100 disfigured. desks and furniture were wrecked as several dental students abandoned patients to join the fight amid months of brewing bad feeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Omaha Medical and Dental Colleges
German American Democratic Club Discusses Negro Question
The German American Democratic Club met at Keller's hall on Thursday night with Henry Spaan as the main speaker. He criticized the use of the Negro vote in Indianapolis as a marketable product and urged Democrats not to pursue it again. The club endorsed his remarks and applauded heartily. New officers were named including President Jacob Buenagle and Treasurer Julius F. Reinecke, with a full board of directors listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brightwood
Indianapolis
Democratic Club
Keller’s Hall
Henry Spaan
Jacob Buenagle
William ‘Welland
August Tamm
Henry ‘Roth
Michael Robinson
Julius F. Reinecke
J. H. Hikene
J. C. Hinckley
Victor Studer
Geo. Roth
Chris H. Warneg
Albert Sahm
Gustave J. T. Meyer
Henry F. Habeny
Henry Russell
Fred ‘C. Grossart
I’red J. Mack
Joseph H. Schaub
Fred Schrader
Muncie aims to curb sensational fake reports and wild rumors
The Muncie Commercial club plans action to suppress sensational fake reports harming the city. A notable businessman claims sensational writers have damaged Muncie by 35 million. Other local items reference odd happenings in Indiana counties, engagements, and social gossip from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Y, Chas
W. Fichrodt, Op
Union Station
Huder
Washington-st. Carter
Washington-at
Fitammennadtte
Sixteenth-Sts
Illinois
McLean Place
Eagle Pharmacy
Fietener-ave
Occidental Pharmacy
Linois and Wasn.-atg
Hoshonr
College-ave
Erdelmeyer & Son
Mueller
Virginia-ava
F. Hoch
G. Merrill
Vermontana
Indiana
Sre
N. Heims
Illinois and Market-sts
Sloan Drug
W.washingtons
L. H. Renkert
R. I. Eads & Go
Mass.ave
Delaware-st
L. A. Gable
Sixteenth-st
Lambert's Drug Store
E. Washington-st
Wm. F. Werner
E. Tenth-st
Easieyed
Dr. Caldwell
Pepsin Syrup Company
Monticello, Ill
Indianapolis Street: Railway Company
Legion
Charles Murphys
Lewis Smith
Walter Caskey
B. A. ‘Brown
John Valdenaire
Dr. Bills
C. Miles
Will’ Pease
O. Fullenwider
F. Fullenwider
E. B.' Fox
W. Bradshaw
C. Partew
D.’ W. Jackson
F. Harrison
R. ‘Sites
G. Sites
P. Leftwick
E. Shortridge
B. “McConnell
E. ‘Bowers
Ba Stanley
W. ‘Emmons
Co. White
J. Miller
Te Club
Jude
Ain
Marion
America
Germany
Aguela
London
Emerson Pianos
Wee A Ginge
Joiner-Lennedy Music 1
Ralph
Franklin
Young's Creek
Hendricks
Brown
Wayne County
Tipton County
Porter County
Adam Scott
Lawrence County
M&stodon
Hoosterdam
William Yingling
Yorktown
Walter A
Kokomo
Ind
Knightstown
Marult
Jersey
S . Hobe
LGC
White
Mae
Rogers
Qu.uu
P. K
Pike Theater CO
Cincinnati
William al
Gillette
Secret Service
Picchiani
Eldridge
Provost
Tennc-Eddy
LMA Rawlston
SUN
Ohiost
Empire Theater
Frank Carr
Omega
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