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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1936
Page
2
The snippet lists mail subscription rates for Indiana and out of state delivery, including one year six months and three month options, along with contact details for the Society Editor and building address. It reflects an old district newspaper classification and rate card.
The column announces advertising rates for single column inch insertions at 26c per inch for subsequent insertions, one cent per word, with a 250 leading notices minimum. It notes obituaries and cards of thanks, and other announcements at regular rates and mentions rates for permanent contracts upon application.
St Louis authorities closed the glassed mausoleum tomb of Joseph Marconnot, a 12 year dead recluse and early Carondelet descendant, who funded his mummified body’s public exhibition. Once drawing crowds, the coffin at a local cemetery is now shut amid dwindling interest and the family’s decision to end the display.
Eason Rose and son Raymond and daughter Mary attended an all day meeting and baptism in Jericho. Harry Armpriester of Atlas visited Jesse Stevens. Olaf Carrico and Victor Plano spent the weekend in Vincennes. Edson Rose’s mother visited in South Linton. Jess Bedwell visited Emery Adazelvod’s family near Lacey Chapel. Gracie May Miller stays with Edson Rose’s family while relatives travel to Bloomington. Ruth visits her sister. Alkire family moved from near Lyons to Charley Good farm. Milford Cole visits Bloomington. Lloyd Carpenter’s daughter Loretta Joyce visits near Pleasant Grove. Jarvis Gilligan travels to Sullivan. Community sales day at Tinton draws locals. Jease Bedwell shops there.
The gardener faces a challenge when a neighbor's garage or telephone pole spoils the view. Use screening with low growing branches or tall shrubs. Plant Lombardy poplar trees or tall evergreens like Chinese junipers to hide light or telephone poles and improve the setting.
Indiana officials report that 4651 employers filed April unemployment compensation reports, revealing a fund contribution of 548500 and total payrolls of 45,707,077 for April. The average April earnings per covered employee were about 104.50. Employers late on file face 1 percent monthly interest.
Jersey cattle breeders and admirers plan two field days in Greene and Washington counties on June 25 and 26. The Ethbert Newsom herd near Worthington and the J. C. Bright herd near Martinsburg will undergo official classification by the American Jersey Cattle Club with ratings by Professor Yapp of Illinois University. The events are announced by W. T. Weaver, president of the Indiana Jersey Cattle Club.
Puzzle text appears as a jumbled OCR with mixed numbers and garbled clues. It includes across entries like spicy creat lakes and Greek god of a bird of war, plus numerous corrupted phrases and stray characters. The readable items are sparse and partially intact, making a coherent clue list impossible.
An advertisement from Linton Indiana touts a medical device called Vattenberg. Dr Lemuel Buis claims the product will straighten digestive kinks and adhesions. The copy insists nature must do its work and promotes an upright position as inferior to the device’s scientific correction.
The Newsoms have built one of Southern Indiana's top Jersey herds through years of hard work and Cow Testing association records. Their cows yield butterfat well above average, with strong show ribbons at fairs. All Jersey enthusiasts are invited to tour the Newsom herd on June 25 and enjoy the program.
Milford Braatz Jack Stewart and Joe King visited Shakamak State Park Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs J H Braatz spent Wednesday night and Thursday with relatives in Terre Haute. Virgil Ingram, recently in Chicago with his uncle W E Gladville who is critically ill in Illinois Central hospital, returned home Friday morning with no improvement.
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