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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1936
Page
2
The Linton Daily Citizen lists office addresses on Main Street, editors Watkins and Publisher, with subscription rates for carrier and mail orders. Rates show in-state and out-of-state options, including yearly, six month, and three month periods.
Per single column inch subsequent insertions per inch 34c Classified advertising per word first insertion minimum 26c Reading notices per line Obituaries and cards of thanks and announcements not purely social at regular line rates Rates for permanent contracts made known upon application.
Newberry welcomed Bonnie Cunningham home Saturday from Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Windisch and son Roy. Nearby families, including Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ault, hosted overnight and Sunday visits. Philip Killian attended the Workman reunion at Bloomfield, while Clara Frisby of Indianapolis cared for her ill father John Goodman. George Sensney of Vincennes called, and Barbara and Patricia Yates of Oak Town visited with the Sappenfields. Harry Galen Ault stayed with Anis Rivers and son in Omaha Texas. Leonard Ridenbark died Monday at the home of Charles Trott and daughter. funeral held Wednesday at Chapel. Naomi Barter of Bloomfield spent Tuesday night with Thelma York.
Washington reports that prolonged civil strife in Spain boosts the risk of a broader European conflict. Francoist and Republican blocs loom large with Italy backing the right while Britain and France oppose the rebels. Russia leans left, creating a tense global standoff with several nations potentially leaning in. The State Department expresses strong perturbation over the risk.
The column riffs on a long nosed dog in New York society, Hollywood yes men, and a jab at adver tising adversity. It notes colored Olympic athletes in Berlin, questions about trust, and a wary view of promises. The piece blends humor and social commentary with playful wordplay.
Ty and Mrs V Wolford visited Tuesday with first Mthel Brown at Sandborn. Albert Vaughn from CCC Washington camp spent Sunday with his sister Martha Vaughn. Mrs Arthur Magerline of Martinsville has returned home after visiting Mrs Bertha Scott and son Paul. The Fourth Annual Owen and Skemp reunion will be held Sunday August 9 at Lyons park. Mrs Courtland Chambers of Bloomfield visited Mrs Bertha Scott Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Frank Crooke and son Bar of Columbus Ohio visited relatives here last week.
Claude Martindale remains ill with summer flu. Avenell Roach visits her uncle Roy Miller in Oliver TI. Mrs. Fruman Calvert and daughter from Worthington stayed with Arista Bedwell. Paul Woolf of Muncie visited homefolks. Leona and Norman Ham visit Mary Calvert in Calvertville. Leo Calvert died when his tractor overturned. Dinner guests at Ora Fainot’s included Gabbards and others from Muncie Linton Dugger and Pleasantville.
William Malone of Bloomfield is able to be taken home today. Mrs. Millie Ellis of Pleasantville is to be removed to her home this afternoon.
Expert Coming Here Again will demonstrate his methods at the Roosevelt Hotel Linton on Saturday August 8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Shallenberger claims his method contracts ruptures quickly regardless of size or location and lets patients return to work the same day. The Shallenberger Rupture Shield is waterproof, sanitary, and destructible. it is fitted under heat for a perfect fit. Large ruptures and post operative cases are welcome. Indianapolis fittings by appointment only at 1733 N Meridian Street.
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