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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1922
Page
2
Classified rates listed for single insertions and subsequent inches, with reading notices and permanent contracts available upon application. Obituaries and social or ceremonial announcements priced at regular line rates. First insertion minimum 26 cents.
More than a dozen Indiana chambers support resolutions urging the next legislature to regulate bus and truck traffic on country roads. Newspapers back action and quotes from the Komo Dispatch praise equipment rules, fixed schedules, and higher fees to fund road upkeep, arguing that strict rules will weed out irresponsible operators and improve safety and service for the traveling public. The piece calls for early, serious consideration by the General Assembly to protect Indiana residents' transportation interests.
A compact reflection on how modern usage of the phrase lose his head connotes death rather than panic. It notes that in ancient or formal speech a fallen leader is literally buried, contrasting contemporary interpretation with historical phrasing.
The prompt asks about the auto industry breaking a production record in America and questions if this signals prosperity or highlights not all share in it. It considers whether the surge reflects broad economic health or uneven gains across the population. The text explores interpretation of industry milestones.
A European observer remarks on Ameries facing destitution while noting optimism about winning the international championship if they enter.
Mr Beveridge deplores the tendency of the times and notes any candidate who is so sure of coming back yet fails to arrive would face doubt. The remark reflects concern over commitment and reliability in political candidates amid evolving expectations.
An analysis notes America holds about 65 percent of global telephones, implying that with this predominance, the country experiences roughly 99 percent of wrong numbers. The remark highlights the impact of large market share on misdials and connectivity.
Clara Phillips appears to have exited a scene described as bold and dramatic involving a hammer. Details remain unclear, but the incident suggests a striking display and a notable exit witnessed by onlookers. Her actions draw attention to the unusual events surrounding the episode.
The Men’s Bible Class of the Christian church invites all men to a Friday night rabbit fry at 7 30 in the church basement. Rev Howe of Vincennes will deliver the principal address on Higher Aims and Purposes of Our Class. Other speakers include Steve Carpenter Homer Fordyce Mr Taylor Dr Lemuel Buis Earl Aikin and a round table discussion with several members. Music will be provided by a quartet Armpriester Anderson O’Brien and Johns.
The Reform Sunday school Swastika class met at Miss Nellie Ecker's home with nine mothers present to pack a donation box for orphans at the Reformed home in St Wayne. Seventeen stockings were filled and the evening included refreshments of pineapple fruit wafers and hot chocolate. Present were Bertha Berns Mildred Klink Florence Mitchell Ethel Mabel Heitman Dorothy Alma Freund Esther Schioot and Nellie Ecker the class president.
Mrs. Marie Freeland gave birth to a twelve pound boy named Ralph Junior Mos at her parents home on Fifth street northwest. The father Ralph Freeland died a few months ago.
The U B Bazaar hosted by the U B Ladies offers a sale of fancywork and bake goods at the Overland Hodges garage on Friday and Saturday, with proceeds benefiting the group.
ABE MARTIN jokes that Miss Tawney Apple can smoke and read yet struggles to cough up a bit of trouble. He suspects tie Lark has been away, his shoes shining every day.
Mystic Circle held a Christmas afternoon gathering at Mrs. Charles Goodman’s East Vincennes home with red and green decorations. All but one attended as members voted to donate cash to the Salvation Army and enjoyed two Christmas contests with prizes awarded to Mrs. Gordon Miller and Mrs. Andrew Beveridge. A luncheon followed, tables Christmas themed with miniature trees and place cards. Guest Mrs. Quillen of Illinois attended and the club plans to meet in two weeks with Mrs. Harley Ham leading.
Mrs. Kenneth Ogle travels to Terre Haute to visit friends. Flora Zigler goes to Terre Haute to visit relatives. A. W. Farrell leaves for Chicago to visit family. Mrs. Joe Beasley heads to Jasonville to visit her niece. Mrs. Mima Currans visits Bloomfield for several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison attend their niece's funeral in Jasonville. Mrs. Clyde Davis and Miss May McQuade go to Terre Haute to visit friends. Mrs. Winona James returns home from visits in Jasonville and Lewis. Mrs. Charles Heaton goes to Jasonville to assist her husband. Mrs. James Bone returns from Terre Haute after visiting her daughters.
Mrs Rosetta Lenning released from four weeks hospital stay and Mr Larsen discharged after two weeks. Other patients are reported to be doing nicely.
The Hyacinth club will meet tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. Emmett Heaton’s South Main street home. Mrs. Heaton and Mrs. Kiddy will entertain with a Christmas party. members are requested to attend.
The Mated Workers class of M. E. Sunday school will host a grab bag social at Mr. and Mrs. James Gill's home at 1060 Roosevelt Street on Friday evening, December 15. Full attendance is expected and a good time anticipated.
Miss Blanche Pope married Mr. Roscoe Hanger of Shelburn at the bride’s parents home 112 Park avenue Jasonville on December 10. The ceremony was conducted at high noon by Rev. Elmore followed by a dinner and music by Mrs Heston of Worthington. The couple will reside in Shelburn where the groom holds a position.
The new training class of the Baptist church will meet Friday at 7 PM to study The Life of Christ in ten lessons. The choir will meet the same evening at 8 PM to practice.
The Stockton township teachers institute will convene in the east assembly room of the Linton Stockton high school building Saturday December 16. Teachers will turn in money for Christmas seals. Bess Barry Township President.
The young ladies’ class will display and offer handmade articles suitable as Christmas gifts at Mgr. Joe Buassey’s office on Saturday, December 16. Proceeds support Sunday school activities.
Regular Modern Woodmen session to be held this evening in the K P hall with a good attendance desired for election of officers and important business.
The Missionary society of the Christian church hosts a Saturday bake sale at the gas office featuring hot chicken and noodles, baked beans, cakes, and a variety of home baked bread offerings.
The Elks Ladies announce a bridge afternoon at their parlors on North Main street with Mrs Seph Inman serving as hostess.
Several hundred visitors filled the Welch chapel to register their name and number on a floor lamp. The registry drive drew a steady crowd as participants joined the listing.
A fine boy baby was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs Clayton Valingham. Both mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mr E H Swearengen piano tuner will be at the Columbia music store for the next several days. Location noted as 1412¢.
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