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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1925
Page
3
The notice outlines mail subscription prices in advance with disconnection if not renewed, carrier and mail rates inside and outside Indiana, and advertising rates per column inch, per line for reading notices, and a one cent per word rate for classified ads with a minimum. Obituaries and cards of thanks may have regular line rates.
cheerful note from the Sullivan Daily Times reports coal mines in Sullivan county gradually resuming work after slows since last April. Peerless, Ebbw Vale, City mine and Vandalia shafts are back or resuming, Glendora and Scott’s show limited ops with potential improvement. No stored coal shortage. experts grow more hopeful about production.
Spectators travel long distances to watch balloon ascensions and related stunts. The Linton celebration plans two triple parachute leaps, seeking to thrill fans of daring aerial feats despite increased aeronaut risks.
The article recalls the old Linton fair grounds filled with spectators watching swift horses on the famous track. It previews next Saturday's event on a new track southwest of the city, noting faster horses and larger purses than in the past.
Baldwine extols pipe smokers for wisdom calmness and breadth of vision. He compares this trait to Mr Dawes noting the latter's calm demeanor as a contrast. The remark reflects political rhetoric and character framing in a parliamentary or public debate context.
The note suggests Christian missionaries in China are at risk, but imply greater danger if they traveled to Chicago with money. The remark contrasts dangers between distant fields and American urban risk, using a pointed analogy about pockets and peril.
The speaker contrasts Amundsen's praise of Arctic beauty with the amusement of escaping its chill. The remark hints at a lighter, wry view of polar exploration and the allure of warmer shores.
Telephone bills are due and payable at the office of the New Home Telephone company the 21st of each month. If not paid within 15 days from date of bill, service may be discontinued without further notice. If service is discontinued for non payment, a charge of 50 cents will be applied for restoring service. New Home Telephone Co. 2911Ge
The Woman's Missionary society of the Christian church holds its meeting Thursday at 2 PM at Mrs. George Aydelotte's home on Fourth street northeast. Members with society books should return them at this time. A good attendance is desired.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid announces a market Friday at Walford's department store selling home baked goods and chicken and noodles dishes for sale. Proceeds support church relief efforts and community programs. Public invitation stresses wide variety and fresh bakery items.
A splendid representation of the Ladies' Fancywork circle and their families enjoyed the annual picnic yesterday afternoon at the City park. The afternoon was spent in the Linton recreation grounds. A bountiful supper was served to about thirty guests. Several members were absent due to illness.
H. E. Stalcup of this city has accepted the role as vocational agricultural instructor at Linter high school. He will lead summer duties with boys clubs and promote vocational agriculture, while winter duties place him in the high school for experiments and classes. He is Purdue University trained and succeeds Lester McCoy, who leaves for government extension work in Ohio on the European corn borer project. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Steve Stalcup of North Main street.
Word comes that Charles Page of Linton had a very successful operation at St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis on Monday afternoon. He rallied quickly and is progressing toward full recovery. His wife and son Saul remain at his bedside for the week.
Mr and Mrs Robert Harbett of First Street NW have been ill with Mrs Harbett sick for three weeks and now up part of the time. Mr Harbett, a member of the Linton police force, was confined to bed since Sunday but sat up today as he recovers.
Members of the Live Wire class at the Baptist Sunday school will hold an ice cream social Friday evening at Mrs Ven Johnsons home east of the city. All young people should meet at the church at 7 o clock and then go by car to the Johnson home. Those with cars are asked to bring them if possible.
The Baptist Missionary society postpones its regular meeting to next Thursday July 9. It will be held with Mrs. John Lemar in South Linton for an all day session with a picnic lunch at noon and an afternoon program. All members should bring baskets.
Members of the Amicitia Sunday school class of the Baptist church will meet tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock at the home of their teacher Mrs. David Shields for the class picnic. Girls should bring their picnic suppers and bathing suits.
The Amicitia Bible class of the First Christian Sunday School will entertain with a party tonight at Miss Eunice Campbell's home, 139 Third Street Southwest. The event starts promptly at 7:30 p.m. Each member is asked to bring a guest.
Harry Westfall who had been very ill at his home on Second and D streets northwest since Monday night with a general breakdown shows improvement today.
The Elks' Ladies will not meet tomorrow due to the death of the little daughter of Mr and Mrs Otto Froeschke.
The Freeman City hospital board will hold a regular monthly session at the hospital tonight at 7 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at the church at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon.
A concise local want ad notes opportunities to sell items or services through citizen listings. It emphasizes simple posting and quick response within the community.
If Mrs La Follette refuses to run, Robert M. La Follette Jr. the eldest son of the late Wisconsin senator who led the Progressive movement, is expected to enter the race for his father's Senate seat.
Tinton Lodge No 866 B P O Elks will hold initiatory work tonight with antlers to be placed on three candidates. A buffet luncheon will follow the ceremonies.
The regular meeting of the U B church Ladies Aid Society is set for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock at the church.
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