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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1921
Page
2
Classified page fragment from Linton Indiana includes advertising rates, subscriptions, and a Bible quote. Mentions South Main 4 Telephone 177 and American Press Association. Notes reading notices, obituaries, and general classifieds with per line and per word pricing. Comments on newspaper editing and accuracy.
A Lexington report notes whiskey in Kentucky warehouses should last forty years at current withdrawal rates. Stock on hand remains substantial, measured in the millions, and shows little sign of rapid decline.
John Sharpe Williams of Mississippi argued in debate that uplifters are mainly uplifting themselves, reflecting a critical view of reformers and their motives amid national politics.
The article notes jurors question the value of evidence in cases involving a young plaintiff suing an older man for a kiss and seeking about $10,000 in damages, contrasting with booze-case jury practices and asking how the value is determined.
A city row in Linton centers on electric light and power service. A circulated petition allegedly contains thousands of signatures but no sale proposal exists. Supporters claim the issue is municipal management, while critics push for a feasible, practical plan for winter power needs.
The Citizens argues against selling power to a cheaper provider fearing system collapse and urges city officials to rely on experts. It warns against whims and theories and supports preserving the city’s own plant unless finances force repowering.
One of the largest locomotives ever seen in the city stood on a side track near the I C depot this morning. Built at Lima Ohio for the Illinois Central, it is sixty feet long excluding the tender with five large drivers per side. Reported as the largest engine constructed and capable of immense power when steamed.
Alice Frances Sherrill infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sherrill died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at their home southeast of the city. Funeral services were held at the home at 10 this morning with interment in Switz City Cemetery.
City Clerk Gill corrects a Daily Citizen report saying many warrants were issued on the city treasury. The clerk says many claims were allowed but warrants not issued due to funds shortage. Funds apportionment is complete and after July first the treasurer will have funds to pay all claims and warrants will be issued.
A valuable horse valued at $150 or more collapsed and died in the harness just before crossing the Illinois Central tracks in Switz City yesterday afternoon. The owner, Herma Bedwell, reported the incident and the loss. Authorities noted no further details of cause.
Hospital report indicates Paul Squires will be discharged to go home this evening. Other patients are all doing nicely. Also note: for rent, choice office rooms from one to four in the Johnson block. See Mrs. Johnson at the La Mode Store. 18t?
Robert S. Stewart son of Mr and Mrs A D Stewart of 1109 Roosevelt street and Miss Venza Anderson Allen daughter of Mr and Mrs Hiram Allen of Third street Northwest Bloomfield were married at the Christian parsonage on Spring street with Rev John W Moody officiating The ceremony included ring exchange Witnesses included Haldon Beasley Ruby Anderson Emma Pearce Mrs John W Mooney and Helen Mooney Afterward the couple and guests dined at the bride’s home and plan to reside in a newly furnished cottage on Third street Northwest
A local picnic party gathered near the White River below the Newberry bridge in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sachs of Bloomington. Attendees included Ronald Sachs and other residents from Brazil and Sullivan, sharing a hearty lunch and good spirits.
Mrs Bruce Fleetwood hosted the Wednesday Night Club gathering at her East Vincennes Street home last evening. Three tables of cards determined first prize to Mrs Will Cushing and second prize to Mrs Nelle Humphreys. Refreshments followed as sociable camaraderie continued among attendees including Mrs Lee Hixon and Mrs Harry Ferry.
The F O P Club meets with Miss Marion Bennett at her home on OC street northwest. Women’s Relief Corps, Pythian Sisters, Masons, Loyal Order of Moose, Royal Neighbors, Painters Union, Hyancith Club, Rose Bud Circle, Clarion Club, Red Men, Eastern Star, Metropolitan Lodge K of P, Teamsters Union No 689 and others schedule meetings at various halls and homes including KK and OO streets with hosts Mrs Lew O’Brien Mrs John Wolford Mrs John Bennie Will Watkins and others. Meetings include 2 o clock starts and multiple halls.
Miss Edith Dye entertained the Muchacha Club at her country home near the city last evening. Members from Miss Hazel Bunch’s home rode out, enjoyed games and contests, discussed relief fund sewing under Mrs Emma Flannagan, and planned a two week meeting with Miss Nora McCann.
Market notes show wheat around $1.05 to $1.15, with calves and hogs listed. Timothy and other feed items priced, stock market lines include hogs, steers, calves, and bulls with price ranges.
The Ladies Fancy Work Circle met at Mrs. Harry Westfall’s home on 189 D street Northwest for its final session before September. Officers elected for the next year were Mrs. Will Welch president Mrs. A E Hubbard vice president and Mrs. Sam Bryan secretary A July 1 picnic was planned and all members were urged to attend. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Attending were Mrs B H Wells Mrs Ben Humphreys Mrs Samuel Bryan Mrs Lee Hixon Mrs A E Hubbard Mrs Henrietta Bradshaw Mrs Will Talbott Mrs Will Welch Mrs Thomas Holden Mrs James Keith and Mrs Harry Westfall.
A stream of brief personal notices lists Rowena Shepherd and several others from Bloomfield Dugger Vicksburg and Cass visiting the city or traveling to Terre Haute Indianapolis Louisville Sullivan Clay City and Jacksonville for visits shopping eye testing and family duties. Names include Eva Brown Flora Sigler Ethel Goins Maggie Bryant Norma Scott and others with moves to see relatives or friends and background activity.
Local society notes in Indianapolis and Terre Haute describe A M Beasley and Ray, John Booker, and Tom Birklaw in town for business. E A Powell returns from Kentucky while Mrs N H Griffin travels to Terre Haute for treatments.
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