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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1922
Page
2
The Linton Daily Citizen lists advertising rates per column inch and lines for reading notices. It details subscription options for city carriers and mail within Indiana, with terms requiring advance payment and potential discontinuation if not renewed.
A noted academic figure, Professor Tiernan, and both of his wives have vanished. Police seek leads as neighbors report no activity at his residence since the day prior. Investigators explore possible personal and professional motives while announcing no public danger.
A witty riff on Georges Carpentier and Georges Clemenceau hints at French influence in the United States. Henry Ford’s reported discontent with America’s finances surfaces, while a Maryland clergyman offers marriage ceremonies for 39 cents each. The punchline compares cars to upkeep and value.
This season marks the phase when banks which launched Christmas clubs in January are beginning to cash the checks of those fortunate individuals who participated, distributing the season’s savings windfall and closing another annual banking niche.
A San Francisco dispatch notes nine million dollars in bail-bond deposits in eleven months to secure release of about 4,000 alleged bootleggers. Over four million remains on deposit, funding liberty before trial. The piece suggests Uncle Sam could lend that money at a 20 percent bonus.
The feature urges stricter pedestrian rules on Main Street. It notes many people cross between blocks despite warnings and signs, asking for traffic orders for walkers to improve safety.
The Salvation Army begins its annual drive to bring Christmas cheer to the city’s needy starting Saturday. Public help is requested to fill the Xmas baskets with canned fruit, vegetables or any food. Donations welcomed and gratefully received at Lieut. Millner at 139 West Vincennes Street or by telephone 188 K.
The big show Shuffle Along is on at Grand tonight with a number of good seats still available. The performance promises lively music and dance as audiences queue for a vibrant stage revival.
Advertises a complete radio set for sixty dollars from Wolford Hardware Co located at 1112. The brief notice emphasizes affordability and availability, inviting buyers to visit the store for purchase.
The piece traces chiropractic from a 1905 idea to the second largest health field with about 15 000 practitioners, 100 schools, and 10 000 students. It notes 21 states recognizing chiropractic as distinct and its growth despite lack of government funding, public prejudice, and opposition. It urges employing only competent chiropractors.
Mrs Calvin Barnes entertained the Bridge club at 660 East Vincennes Street with a 1 pm luncheon yesterday. All members attended and guest Mrs Fred Dyer of Worthington joined. A formal menu featured creamed chicken patties mashed potatoes creamed peas pickles molded cranberries hot rolls peach ice cream cake and coffee. After dessert bridge was played with Mrs Barnes named prize winner. The guests praised the hostess for an excellent afternoon.
Personal notes report Miss Christine Wilson has accepted a position in a Dugger store. Other social items include Mrs. Charles Davis and Miss Velma Fields visiting from Marco, Mrs. Alex Wilson visiting Ora Goodman’s family in Worthington, and Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Corbin of Bloomfield returning home after visiting here. Ed Talbott of Indianapolis and Ed White’s sister visit, with F. H. Lindley returning from Indianapolis and Mooresville. Elmer Sherwood and his mother Hattie Sherwood travel to Indianapolis to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Terhune.
Notice to masons for Linton Lodge No 560 F A M states the annual officers election will be held Thursday evening December 14. A prior notice wrongly indicated a different date and this correction confirms December 14 as the election date.
The Bay View club met at the library last evening in regular session with seven members in attendance and ongoing discussions. The meeting covered routine matters and club activities as members reviewed plans and responsibilities.
Rioting accompanied the swearing in of Gab Narutowicz as Poland s president in Warsaw on December 12 with casualties and injuries reported. Radicals condemned political leaders for fueling street clashes amid the inauguration. Separately a miner’s description notes large copper mine rooms, mining methods, explosives, and carbide lamps. Local items include a Bible class rabbit fry at a Christian church and nearby stock market quotes for hogs steers calves bulls.
Fleur-de-Lis club meeting will be at Miss Mary Courtney's home tonight at seven. All members urged to attend as important business will be discussed.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will meet at 210 B street northeast Thursday afternoon for a work meeting. Ladies are asked to bring needles and thimbles for comfort tacking.
The Ladies Aid society of Saron Reformed church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock at the home of John J Berns Jr There will be election of officers and all members are urged to be present
The Hiawatha club will convene with Mrs Ben Rainey on Thursday for an all day meeting at her home on H street northwest replacing Mrs Robert Rainey as previously announced yesterday.
Sam Struckmeyer of 150 Twelfth Street Northeast remains seriously ill at home and shows little improvement.
Mrs Julius Cooper will entertain the bridge club at her home on North Main Street Thursday night.
An inventor has integrated a writing desk into a new adjustable reclining chair that can also function as a bed. The unit blends workspace and rest by extending the chair into a flat sleeping surface, offering a compact solution for small spaces.
The Harlin Pruett family thanks friends and neighbors for kindness during sickness and after the death of their loved one. They appreciate flowers, car rides, and any assistance. Special thanks to Sister Bellamy, the minister and members of the South Linton mission church, and Earl T. Aikin for consolation and kindness.
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