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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1922
Page
2
Rates for advertising include per inch for single column and subsequent insertions, per line for reading notices, and contracts by application. Obituaries and social notices have standard line rates. classified ads are one cent per word with a minimum 26 cents. Mail rates vary by Indiana and outside Indiana, listing yearly and quarterly options.
Fifty prohibition agents are dismissed in New York and must buy their own. Senator La Foliette hints at breaking with old parties if he can lead a new one. Local school board shakeups recur like the moon and weather, prompting questions of who comes next amid Europe’s troubles, blamed by Clemenceau on Uncle Sam.
A riddle about friendship contrasting fragile, sudden breaks with lasting, steady bonds. It asks to identify the first type as the one that withers without constant care. A reflective, aphoristic prompt on true, unwavering companionship.
The passage notes Turkey plans to jail a man for three months to two years for getting drunk. It compares Turkish laws to American bootlegger experiences, suggesting the punishment is a reasonable allowance for recovery.
Enforcement of the anti spitting ordinance shows positive effect with no arrests. Citizens avoid inns and sidewalks, contributing to a cleaner appearance and better public order in the city.
A historic note claims a method exists to gauge ocean depths using sound waves. The observer also jokes about future devices that could reveal why a woman says no when she means yes, hinting at the era's playful curiosities.
Democrats of Greene county hold a post election love feast at the K of P hall praising a large victory that should keep them enthused for months. Republicans continue to criticize government actions, boosting Democratic outlook for two years hence.
Mrs Ray Magruder hosted the Needlecraft club yesterday at her Fourth street southeast residence with good attendance. The afternoon featured fancywork and social conversation followed by a plate luncheon. Attendees included Mesdames Lew Warner Jacob Fritz Orlo Osborne Andy Miller Harry McGrew George Aydelotte Earl Corbin Ed Fisher Uriah Maxwell and the hostess. The group will meet again in two weeks with Mrs Andy Miller.
The Fortnightly club will meet with Mrs Otto Harting at her home on Y Third street southeast Friday afternoon. All members are requested to be present.
Mrs Frances Haseman entertained the Delpha Alpha class of the Christian church at her Sixth street northeast home last evening with strong attendance. After business two contests named Mrs Jesse Morgan and Mrs Murl Haseman winners. A star show by Mrs Chester Wills drew laughs and refreshments followed. Attending were Mesdames Wills Morgan Spice Wright Holly Plew Gregory Ham Griffen Haseman Ray Haseman Keller Corts Pearce McChristy Melton Richardson Fitzpatrick Beckwith Anderson Perkins Greene guests from Bicknell.
Mrs W F Stover hosted the Alpha Bible class of the M E Sunday school last evening. Officers elected included President Mrs William Johnson, Vice President Mrs Roll Hagarman, Secretary Verna Spensler, and Treasurer Mrs Lew Warner. Mrs Hagarman and Mrs Johnson won contests, refreshments were served, and the group will meet the first Friday in January.
The women of the Christian church will hold their missionary meeting tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cap Cravens 610 A street northeast. The program includes a devotional by Mrs. Mollie Barry and talks by Mrs. A I Green Mrs. Charles Tolson and Mrs. James Nelson on Latin America topics.
The Loyal Daughters class of the Christian Sunday school will meet at teacher Mrs Porter home on A street northeast this evening at 7 o clock to complete bazaar plans. All girls should attend for business and social time follows. It is emphasized as very important.
Quapaw council of the Pocahontas lodge met in regular session at their hall last evening and conferred the degree work on eight new members. The work was performed by Chickeath council, followed by refreshments.
Miss Ruth Waldie, long serious at her grandparents home on First Street Northeast, was moved to the hospital this morning and remains in critical condition.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will hold a bazaar all day Friday at the gas office. The event offers fancy work useful articles and home made candies for sale. Proceeds support church activities and community charity.
The Elks' Ladies will hold their regular "560" meeting tomorrow afternoon at their club rooms with Mrs. Jesse Walters of Jasonville as hostess.
Milburn Newkirk bedridden for two weeks due to illness is reported much worse today, signaling a decline in his health and prompting concern among family and community members.
A. M. Larson was transported from his son Henry Larson’s home this morning to the city hospital for medical treatment.
Hospital officials report ten patients currently hospitalized and all are doing nicely.
A brass band has been added to an English asylum's equipment as a therapeutic agency in the treatment of the insane.
A report notes bricks paving yards in Russia are formed from coal dust mixed with molasses and resin. The unusual material uses cecal dust as a binding and base product.
A. M. Beasley traveled to Bloomfield on legal business. Mrs. Wayne Perkins of Bicknell visits her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearce. Mrs. Earl Corbin goes to Terre Haute to see relatives. Mrs. Lew Warner of A street northeast visits Terre Haute for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moss of Indianapolis attend the Democratic banquet. Mrs. John Bennett of Hymera visits her mother and attends the funeral of Mrs. Mollie Osborn. Mrs. Julia Humphreys from Portland arrives to visit her sister in town. Mrs. Henry Baker and Miss Beulah Combs return home to Jacksonville after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joel Benham.
Miss Verna Spensler assisted by Mrs Lee Grounds will hold a bazaar at 659 North Main Street on December 13 and 14. The event offers a variety of fancy work for sale in a local community effort.
The Saron Reformed church Ladies' Aid Society holds a market on Saturday December 9 at the gas office on South Main street. Items include home made bread pies cakes and other baked goods.
A donation received from the union Thanksgiving services was turned over to the hospital by Rev. Fiedder Johann. The effort also included a personal fruit donation presented to the hospital, gratefully acknowledged.
Friends of Mrs Charles Hunt announce she is able to be up again after a six week confinement to bed with typhoid fever, marking a hopeful recovery and return to ordinary activities.
A list of December to do items for winter preparation includes smoking meat, sled maintenance, San Jose scale spraying, keeping litter in the scratch shed, spreading manure before heavy feeding, balancing year’s books, ensuring Christmas feeding, maintaining poultry rations, making winter evenings pleasure, guarding against poultry illness, adding molasses to roughage for palatability and nutrition, reviewing past season with agents, and storing tools with repairs planned.
A columnist asserts a woman's prime age lies between thirty and thirty five, defining peak female vitality and social usefulness during this span. The claim frames midlife as optimal for personal and professional achievement, inviting reader reflection on aging and value.
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