The Price Matter in Funeral Arrangements
The piece urges relatives to seek fair pricing for funerals and not be swayed by grief. It advises undertakers to act as sympathetic counselors, prioritizing service over profit, with price reflecting materials used and buyers receiving meticulous attention and careful handling. Emphasizes insistence on training, experience, and carefulness.
Worthington experiment field debated at Bloomfield meeting
The Farm ers' association held its monthly meeting in the county agent's Bloomfield office. Prof. Wiencke of Purdue presented the Worthington experiment field question and the case for continued experimental work with a new field. They plan a committee to investigate and report next meeting, update road work, by laws, and upcoming picnics. Fall fertilizer pool to start. blanks for directors soon. orders for federation pool urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Association
Bloomfield
Wiencke
Purdue University
Worthington
Wiancko
Sexson
Greene County Farm Bureau
Ogle
John Brown
Indiana Farmers’ Association
Grant
Smith and Taylor
Purdue Club
Reformatory sale may be declared off in Indianapolis
Representatives of Colgate and Co may confer with Governor McCray today over cancelling the sale of the Jeffersonville reformatory site to the company for a manufacturing plant. The deal, tied to relocate plans in Putnam county, was halted when removal was deemed unworkable. Governor McCray may call it off after the next legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Colgate & Co
McCray
Reformatory
Jeffersonville
Reformatory Relocation Committee
General Assembly
Putnam County
Colgate
Indiana
One of the hottest Junes in fifty years
Weather records show June as one of the hottest in fifty years with an average this month of 72 degrees, six degrees above the long term June average. Only 1911 and 1919 matched 72, the 95 degree peak occurred on June 17, and wind was below average with high humidity and rainfall under half the usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Weather Bureau
Census: 104 men to 100 women in 1920 United States
Washington June 28. Census Bureau reports 1920 population shows 104 males per 100 females. Foreign-born residents drive male excess across most states, with seven states including Massachusetts and New York showing lower male ratios. District of Columbia and Nevada show extreme gender imbalances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
New York
North Carclina
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
North Carolina
District of Columbia
Nevada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry Welch
L. & M. Motor Line Co
Sullivan
Dugger
Linton
Esa
Sulivan
Sullivan Linton
Dagger Dagger
Hea Sullivan Linton
Oscar Bredeweg
Rexall
Tdnton
Ind
Portage & Federal
C. A. Walker
South Main Street
New Union Lumber Co
C. E. Goodman
Vincennes and
Qver
Linton Finance
Fundaya
Hunt
W. J. Hamilton
W. H. Scholl, Chiropractor
Palmer School
Emerson
Ruggist
Ae Pins Eas AiViek
Fletcher
Castoria
Winston Deian
Ronanes
American Legion
Burchwood Post NO
East Side Park
Washington, MD
Sargent
O. W
Japan
T. E. Harris