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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1922
Page
2
The notice lists advertising rates per column inch and per line for reading notices, with discounts for repeated insertions and permanent contracts. It outlines one cent per word for classified ads, minimum charges, and payment terms for subscriptions by carrier and by mail, including Indiana and outside Indiana rates, with several time-period options and renewal requirements.
The article notes the fresh Michigan senator declined to speak, challenging Senate tradition. It also comments on public sentiment, wartime financial measures, and treasury notes signaling confidence in government resilience amid uncertain early European fighting.
A Soviet government article reportedly opposes the Santa Claus tradition yet has not objected to Uncle Sam playing the role in famine relief. In New York a stock broker is sued for divorce and prokerage by his wife who alleges he struck her eight times on the nose. She says this practice was more common than preferred.
Amid the rush of buying and giving, the gentle word and warm smile remain cherished. The note of brotherhood endures and is appreciated, offering quiet human relief in the season’s bustle.
Dreamland presents a mixed program tonight at 10 with The Mysterious Rider by Zane Grey and Buster Keaton's The Boat. Matinee at 2 with doors opening at 1:30. Prices 10 and 25 cents. Also coming Thursday and Friday A Sailor Made Man Lloyd comedy with an educational short. tickets 15 and 30 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Short funeral services for the late Barrett Goodman will be held at the home on Fourth and H streets north west at 9 30 Sunday morning. The cortege will then proceed to Burris chapel for further services at 10 30. Interment will be in the chapel cemetery.
Bring in passbooks for crediting of semi annual dividends. W. I. Stovier, assistant secretary, 2213e.
Ms and Mrs Eugene Vincke will entertain tomorrow at their northwest city home with a Christmas dinner for guests including Mrs and Mrs Houser of Chicago Mr and Mrs Camile Deshmak er and Mr and Mrs Jack McGuire.
The Elks club rooms host a card party and dance next Thursday night for members and out of town guests marking the annual holiday celebration.
Several thousand visitors have registered their names and numbers at Welch chapel on the notable floor lamp. The piece drew large crowds and prompted questions about its purpose and significance as a community registration drive winding down.
The quotation argues that if paradise exists for virtue then crimes should meet no hell, framing moral logic as a paradox. It presents Caussin’s view on justice and reward, prompting reflection on ethical balance and consequence.
Deliveries to Fairview cemetery will occur all day Saturday and Monday for holly wreaths grave blankets and artificial wreaths. Evergreen grave blankets cover the entire grave and stay fresh and green through winter, making a new and appropriate grave covering.
The Martins host two girls and a boy for Christmas at their home. Jean Robert and Louzette hear the story of the first Christmas tree with fairies and elves, Santa, and the forest folk, learning how presents began to hang on trees. The children await Santa’s arrival as the family settles for bed.
The G. O. L. T. club held a Christmas party last evening at Miss Maud Gill's home on Roosevelt street. Gifts and three contests entertained guests, with Clara Pearce winning two and Esther Beady one. Dancing, music, and refreshments capped the evening. Attendees included Louise Surmont, Mabel Bray, Nellie Eke, Ruth O'Brien, Clara Pearce, Esther Beady, and the hostess Maud Gill.
A Christmas cantata titled Around the World will be performed at the First M. E. Church on Sunday evening December 24 at 7 o'clock. The choir and Sunday school members form a large participating group. An evening offering will be collected. All are invited to attend and enjoy the program.
Chester Bradford and Miss Hazel Dean were married this afternoon at the M. E. parsonage in Bloomfield. The groom, son of Charles Bradford, is known in Quinton, and the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean, is well regarded in the community. They reside on Fourth Street Northwest. Congratulations are extended by friends.
A Christmas tree and dinner will be held at the city hospital this Sunday. D R Beott will be honored with a turkey dinner. Apples from Ax & Fry, a basket of oranges grapefruit and nuts from Dr Woodrow and wife, plus twenty hour cans of fruit from the J T T club were presented.
Mr and Mrs Charles Moore host a Christmas dinner tomorrow at their corner Fourth and B streets northeast. Guests include R E Moore of Indianapolis Morris Moore of Fort Wayne Mr and Mrs Henry Humphreys Mr and Mrs Andy Humphreys and their daughter Rosemary.
Mrs. Mary Watson and her father Ben Smith plan holiday guests including Mr. and Mrs. O M Allen from Philadelphia Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker from Petersburg Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith from Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Benjamin from Worthington and Dick Neeley and family from Terre Haute plus guests.
Local residents and former residents travel from Bloomington Vincennes Salem Indianapolis Bedford Mt Carmel Dexter Fort Wayne Worthington to spend Christmas with relatives and friends. Families include Coakley Allen Roell Mitchell Phillips Jamison Fleetwood and Humphreys among others as they gather for holiday meals and greetings.
Miss Trella Corbin and Paul Prude were quietly married in Indianapolis this morning. The couple, now Mr. and Mrs. Prude, plan to reside in Linton.
The Elks' Ladies announce a card party next Friday at their parlors on North Main street. Each lady may bring a guest. A good time is in store for all.
The Eastern Star held a regular session at the hall last evening and admitted five new members. Refreshments followed. A joint installation of officers for the Masons and Eastern Star lodges is planned for next Saturday night.
A Rosery Shop notice advises placing orders early for Christmas cut flowers to avoid disappointment. It suggests roses, carnations, sweet peas, lilies, and chrysanthemums as gift options and ends with a prompt to Say It With Flowers.
An invite to a special big square dance at Moose Hall on December 25, Monday evening at 8 o clock. All respectable people are invited to come.
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