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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1925
Page
2
The notice outlines advertising rates for various classes including per single column inch rates, subsequent insertions per inch, reading notices by line, permanent contract terms on application, and obituary and social announcements at regular line rates. It also lists classified ads at one cent per word with a minimum first insertion of two cents.
Isaac Bunch announces candidacy for Mayor of Linton subject to Republican voters at the May 5 primary. Oscar Haseman seeks Democratic support for Mayor at the May 5 primary. Werbert Priest runs for City Clerk nomination subject to Republican voters at the May primary. Luther Fulkerson seeks Democratic support for Councilman-at-Large at the May 5 primary.
Mr and Mrs Albert Shake and son Brice visit relatives in Sullivan. Mrs Mary Quigley of Terre Haute visits daughters Mrs Claude Stevenson and Mrs Charles Morgan. Theodore Green returns to Louisville Ky after visiting Millard Green parents. Myrtle Titus heads to Decatur MS for work and will live with her aunt Mrs Frank Cain. Mrs Eric Snyder of Indianapolis stays with sister Mrs Charles Page on First and B streets northwest for the week.
Mr and Mrs W P Roll hosted Ina Pearl Roll s tenth birthday with St Patrick s day decor games and an entertaining contest won by Margaret Farthing Favors included shamrocks and candy Ref refreshments featured sandwiches angel food cake jello with whipped cream and cocoa Guests included Winona Boston Billy Baughman Leonard Bowles Jane Fry Maxine Hays Elaine Oberholtzer Jessie Lee Wilson Maxine Huff Rosemary Humphreys Rosemary Walker Agnes Cotter May Sargent Henrietta Hunter Faye McKee Margaret Ina Pearl Roll.
The public now has President Coolidge's view on spenders and pendents. There is not one law for the rich and another for the poor. There is about a million for both. One reason life is not a grand song in Russia is that no one there is in a mood to sing Turks and Greeks are fighting over religion. Some think they had better get religion first.
The supreme court issued a unanimous decision affirming the president's unlimited pardon power, leaving no doubt about the scope of this constitutional authority.
Mr Hayes says producers will purify movies without censorship needed. The remark satisfies Bill and seems to settle the issue to their mutual satisfaction.
A street view criticizes women applying makeup calling for formal courses with competent instructors. He compares cosmetics to a messy rainbow on faces and notes lipstick redness resembles flames, urging educational guidance.
Herbert Hoover warns traffic causes 23,000 deaths and 689,00 injuries annually with a 600 million dollar loss. He stresses education and years of effort to reduce highway fatalities. He notes falls also kill nearly as many, often at home, where safety is not guaranteed. He urges constant caution to stay safe.
The senior high girls and boys basketball teams and the football squad will be entertained by the Live Wire Bible class of the First Baptist Sunday school on Monday March 23.
Bay View group met with odd attendance as president and vice president were absent leaving secretary Miss Ethel Heitman in charge. Mrs Lillian Tristman presented the final lesson on wars involving the United States focusing on The League of Nations. A musical evening is planned for the next gathering.
The Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian Sunday school and guests enjoyed a party at the church last night. After a brief program devoted to business, games and music followed. At about 9:30 they went to an ice cream parlor for refreshments and returned for more games. Chaperoned by teacher Mrs James Gibson.
A general meeting of all city parent teacher associations will be held at the junior high school on Friday evening March 18 at 7 15 o clock. District vice president Mrs C M Amsler of Vincennes will organize a city council with the associations. An entertaining program will precede the business session.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the U B church invites all young people to a tacky social in the church basement from 7 15 to 9 tonight. A mysterious menu will be served. President.
The Ladies Aid society of the M E church will attend the funeral in a body per the late Mrs Jeptha Moss request. Members will meet in the church basement before the funeral hour.
An important meeting will be held tonight at 7 30 at the library for all who are interested in the Izaak Walton league. Bring another person to attend, says the secretary.
Quapaw Council No 80 Pacahontas meets at Red Men's hall at 7 o'clock tonight. Members asked to bring pickles and two sandwiches.
The Pythian Sisters will have no work at their meeting Thursday evening due to the death of Mrs. Jeptha Moss.
The Ladies' Fancy Work Circle meeting is postponed from Wednesday to Thursday due to a funeral service.
Mrs and Mrs Emmett May announce the birth of a 12 pound boy named Marion Earl born March. The happy parents and infant reside with news meant to share the welcome arrival.
The executive committee of the Live Wire class at the Baptist church will convene at 6 o'clock tonight at the residence of Miss Nellie Cox to discuss upcoming activities.
A cluttered OCR page lists various local ads: veterinarians and offices in West Vinéverinas street, sale notices for cowpeas and farm produce, a three room house for sale, an income tax service, a restaurant for sale near a Milwaukee & St. Paul station, a Victrola and furniture sale, shoe and repair notices, a poultry and Watkins Company sales pitch, soybean and hay for sale, maple shade trees, rental inquiries, Jersey and Holstein cows for sale, pure maple syrup for sale, and a small rental request. The entries include contact names, addresses, and prices, reflecting a typical small-town classified page with multiple sellers and brokers.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church will hold an all day meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lee Rooksberry, 860 Roosevelt street. Members are asked to come early and bring a prepared dish for the noon luncheon. All ladies of the church are invited.
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