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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1923
Page
2
The Linton Daily Citizen lists office contact details and advertising rates per column inch for single and subsequent insertions, with contracts and notices. It also shows subscription pricing for in state and out of state mail, including weekly and annual options.
Russia reports claim Premier Lenin is rapidly recovering from his last death. Palmer Canfield, New York prohibition chief, says there are 11,000,000 bootleggers in the United States, but experience shows even one is hard to find when needed.
Public figure Fussyfoot Johnson announces travel to Egypt to inspect Tutankhamun's tomb and study measurements on wet and dry tissue. The remark sparks anticipation for his forthcoming investigation results.
Citizens urge a wider bridge on state road No 30 over Buck creek between Linton and Switz City. The current crossing is narrow with steep dangerous approaches and a intersecting road. Several serious accidents have occurred at the site.
The Naval Observatory in Washington reports summer began at 6 03 this morning and not yesterday, noting the discrepancy in time reckoning and the leap day adjustment. Next year summer starts at noon on June 21. The change is due to calendar rules, but the season is here.
Peter B Kyne's Pride of Palomar adapted for Cosmopolitan Productions and Paramount comes to the Grand for two days starting Monday. Frank Borzage directs the all star cast including Forrest Stanley Miss Daw James Barrow Joseph Dowling and Warner Oland in a high quality production familiar to thousands from the novel and serial.
Persons having society lodge or church notices are asked to call the society editor at phone 277. The business office number is 177 for related inquiries and notices.
A union meeting of all Christian Endeavors and young people in the city will be held at the First Christian church Sunday evening at 6:30. This second such gathering has drawn a large expected crowd with a program featuring Miss Mabel Rupert as leader and several musical numbers. Speakers include E A Armpriester, Alice Graham Butler, and Clarence Morgan. Lorena Letsinger will read, with prayers and a benediction. all are welcome.
Members of the Muchacha club were entertained at Mrs. Wayne Hamiltons home last evening. In the business session plans were made for a club picnic at Buck Creek in one week. A social hour followed with music and conversation. Refreshments of pineapple sherbet and cake were served. Guests included Hazel and Moshell Bunch, Sarah Nelle McIntosh, Hyla Jean Akre, Ruth Armpriester, Marion Mount, Genevieve Grass, Edith Dye, Ethel Beckwith, and Mrs. Hamilton.
The J T T club gathered at Maggie Jordan’s home on C street northwest yesterday afternoon. Eight members attended, guests joined, and plans were made for a beach picnic. Social time followed with summer refreshments and light fare.
At Edwardsport beach the Vincennes orchestra will furnish the music Saturday night. On Sunday, no dancing. A nice place to gather. Swimming is fine. All cordially welcomed.
Mrs Ed Berns of Jasonville hosted the 600 club yesterday afternoon at the Elks home. A number of ladies attended the gathering, enjoying the social event in a cordial setting.
Mr and Mrs Archie Hedge move today into their new home on B Street Northeast.
Linton lumber yards will close all day Saturday June 23 to allow employees to attend the annual fish fry at Sullivan.
A string of social movement notes shows Mrs Philip Mood of Dugger, Mr Combs of Bloomfield, William Kinney of Jasonville, and Jack Smurdon visiting Terre Haute on business. Fragments record travels to Palestine Bloomfield Bedford Jasonville Milwaukee and Louisville with many visits by Mrs Dewey Neidigh, Miss Belle Cannady, Miss Brewer, Miss Lucy Bradford, and others. Dr G C Porter attends a Milwaukee doctors convention while Raleigh Roach begins new duties at a Standard Oil station and Dr W G Hursy plans Bloomington relocation.
The Sunday service at Saron Reform Church features a 10:30 a m sermon The Water of Life with a note on the pastorate and an offering for the city hospital aimed at 50 The quarterly business meeting follows the service including elder election Sunday school starts at 9:30 a m A union young peoples meeting is at the Christian church at 6 30 p m All welcome from Pastor A R Fledderjohann
Rev. C. A. Frakes and family move from Linton to Dugger where he will serve as pastor of the Christian church. The Frakes are well known and respected. Linton residents regret their departure but wish them success in their new home.
The Anteschema Campfire Girls ordered to sell Salvation Army tags should gather at the library in the morning at 10 o'clock for the activity.
All children in the Baptist church children day program are to meet for final rehearsal Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock prompt.
A home-coming and basket dinner will be held at Olive Branch church next Sunday. Organizers anticipate a fine day and a large crowd.
All patients are doing nicely according to a hospital report. The note emphasizes confidence as essential to human interaction and suggests that suspicion can harm more than deceit, a reflection attributed to Burke.
The Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter notes that theorists who seek to abolish poverty often overlook the need to remove many other human conditions first. The remark underscores practical constraints and the sequence of reforms.
A Westminster Gazette reflection defines middle age as the life stage where one desires reassurance they are not yet old. The quote frames midlife as a period of anxious self doubt rather than a fixed age, highlighting the social lens on aging.
A Housewife column offers a fast cooking idea for light weather. The Dandy Spice Cake uses five eggs, sugar, butter, buttermilk, cold water with soda, flour, and spices. Bake in layers for a moist, tasty dessert with minimal prep.
Miss Margaret Cooper led Class No. 4 of the Methodist church on a picnic at the old fair grounds. Children played games and raced on the track, heard stories, and shared lunches. Present were Berta Maxine Bartlow, Catherine Noel, Jessie Thrasher, Mary Alice Bartlow, Mildred Elkins, Albert Bartlow, Joe Kelley, Edith O'Corsey, and the teacher.
Get your cakes pies baked beans and potato salad from the U B ladies. Proceeds support local community activities and club projects with a selection of homemade desserts and sides available for pickup.
Penbrook resident Mrs. Anna Page describes a remarkable recovery after Tanlac treatment. She had years of rheumatic pain that left her unable to wash dishes or peel potatoes and a troubled stomach. She reports no rheumatic pains now, sleeps well, eats well, and feels decades younger at 63. Tanlac sold by druggists. over 3 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Nature's own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere.
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