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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1926
Page
2
Advertising rates outline chargeable periods for mail in and out of Indiana with rates per inch for single and subsequent insertions. It lists reading notices obituaries and cards of thanks at regular line rates and mentions classified ads at one cent per word with a minimum first insertion of 25 cents.
The Dixie Merchant screens two days at the Grand with Madge Bellamy and Jack Mulhall in a true to life Dixie tale of love and horses. A fable Three Blind Mice is also shown. Sunday features Madam Behave with Julian Eltinge and Ann Pennington, praised for wholesome humor and lively entertainment.
Mrs Samuel Dalzell of West Fourth street is under a local physician's care for an infected foot that followed an injury last week when she struck her foot against a table. The infection at the base of the great toe is causing much pain but is becoming localized.
John Sahm and Cliff Courtney brought in one of the finest spring river catfish this morning from their White River camp. The fish weighed twenty pounds and showcases the season's good catch potential.
The notice reminds readers of a community concert this evening at 7 45 at the Christian Church. Attendees are urged to arrive early for seating and program details.
The Rainbow Reading Club met at the library this morning with 30 members present. Officers elected: President Martha Walters, Vice President Jack Fordyce, Secretary Norman Scott. Two groups Reds under Bonnie Stages and Blues led by George Gilbreath will contest for points toward new members, books read, meetings attended, and other aims to foster good reading habits.
George Love recovers at Sullivan Hospital after the Essex coach was struck by IC Pass No 331 at Keeley crossing west of Dugger. He escaped with no broken bones, cuts and bruises improving, shock fading, and hopes he can resume his duties soon.
United Press Dispatch from Indianapolis shows hog receipts at 7000 with steady demand. Best heavies $13.25 to $14.25, cattle steady with steers $6.00 to $9.50 and cows $5.00 to $9.50, sheep tops $7.00 and lambs $12.00 to $15.50, calves weak with top $14.00 and bulk $13.50. Eggs at 27 cents, poultry varied with hens 25 cents, turkeys 28 to 29, ducks 15 to 16, butter prints around 48 to 44 cents.
Finley McGrew former local fire chief now farming west of Shelburn, was in town reporting a new Turman township gas well drilled this week lies about half a mile from the McGrew farm, which already hosts several producing oil wells.
Bloomfield resident Max Kidd has been chosen as the new football coach at Crawfordsville High School. He is set to graduate from Indiana University this month and first rose to prominence as a backfield star at Indiana six years ago.
The White Shrine of Jerusalem announces a ceremonial at the Masonic temple on Thursday at 7 30 PM. Mary E. Wolfe is listed among the attendees and organizers for the event.
The Baptist Aid society plans a market Saturday in the Heitman building, formerly Poe cleaning works. Readied items include pies cake chicken noodles and more for sale to support the society.
The Senate approved a bill authorizing a bridge midway between Owenaboro Kentucky and Rockport Indiana. The measure advances to the House for further action. The report notes the project’s funding and construction terms.
Vicksburg residents report health issues with Jasper Greene suffering a stroke like paralysis. Curtis Rhodes has recovered enough to be around again after a tractor incident. Kenneth Wessell was buried Wednesday at Antioch Cemetery. The Vicksburg Baptist Church hosts an ice cream supper June 8 in the grove south of the church with public invited.
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