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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1925
Page
2
By mail and advertising rates are listed for one year six months and three months intervals. Per single column inch thirty five cents with subsequent insertions twenty five cents per inch. Reading notices ten cents per line. Permanent contracts available by application. Obituaries and non social notices billed at regular line rates. Classified advertising one cent per word with a minimum first insertion of twenty six cents.
In Greene county candidates for county offices begin to stir before the May primary, with several hopefuls already in the race despite about five months remaining.
General Andrews tightens liquor controls, keeping booze from politics, while local merchants brace for a lively Christmas trade. Stores open holiday merchandise exhibits, with Linton presenting unusually attractive displays.
The anthracite coal strike has entered a serious stage with no nearer settlement than three months ago. Suspension has aided local bituminous industry and a severe cold spell could push Linton miners toward steadier work.
The passage frames holiday generosity as a matter of sentiment over money. It urges sensible acts that aid the needy and emphasize childhood joy, arguing that kind deeds now yield lasting value for growing children and future lifetimes.
Nellie Ward of Oliver Springs Tenn returns home after visiting her mother Mrs Laura Alkire for a few weeks Mrs Emma Sharp and Mrs Flossie Sheke visit Vincennes Emery Powell of Linton visits his aunt Mrs Emma Grass who has been ill Anna Bassett of Shelbyville returns home after visiting her son Jamison and wife Rev Youngblood of Sandbern preaches here James Hardesty funeral near Irene Marco cemetery Epworth League party at Community hall Home Economics club meets at Judith French’s Fred Grass and Wayne Turpin go to Bloomington James Hall and family visit Dr Lukenbill Ray Galagher and family of Plainville guests of Henry Cross and family"
The football mothers will host a banquet for Lin ton High School football team next Wednesday evening in the K of P hall. Elaborate plans are under way to make this year’s banquet by far the best ever staged in Linton.
The Bureau of American Ethnology explains Mississippi Valley mounds served as foundations for superstructures houses or temples while some functioned as burial tumuli. Rarely they form animal shapes and may have been used in worship. A law forbids digging on public domain Indian mounds.
Mrs Hull saves pennies yearly in a toy bank and earns six percent interest to fund Christmas gifts. She distributes funds as capital for future savings, bought seeds, magazines, toys, and books for those in need. Her fund, now over twelve dollars with interest, grows through weekly acts of generosity and charitable gifts.
A Christmas shopper at a department store overhears employees discussing Janie’s sacrifice for her sister’s education and faces possible dismissal. The floor manager offers Janie a new half salary role as a room host while others secure vacations with pay. The customer hints at humane reforms, claiming she is the store’s largest customer.
A brief poetic fragment encourages singing for Christmas tree joys and merry girls and boys with a recurring cheer. The verses repeat hey and ho and three times three, celebrating festive cheer through simple communal phrases.
Hollis Bedwell and family of Transville and Zanie Poole of Hammond visited over Thanksgiving with parents Will Bedwell and Poole family. Mary Goodman of Terre Haute spent Thursday with Thead and Mary Goodman. Jerry Goodman of Indiana Central and Mrs Anna Tseno gle and Louise of Lyons visited with Flem and Mary Goodman. Will and Willie Goodman welcomed a 13.5 pound boy born Friday night November 27. Dinner guests at Lon Poole’s Sunday included Clarence Padgett Elsie Pleasantville Clive Bedwell Kathryn Bedwell Gene Poole Zanie Poole Rex Spear Julia Poole and Lou Fainot with Elza Hutchison nearby.
Plants respond to very intense sunshine by thickening leaves or reducing leaf size and number to limit water loss. In contrast, they increase leaf surface area in a shaded cafe setting.
A child declines staying with his grandmother saying she is too full of don'ts. The remark shows a charming, candid view of obedience and family settings in a lighthearted tone.
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