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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1925
Page
2
The notice lists advertising rates per single column inch for display ads, with subsequent insertions charged per inch and rates for reading notices per line. It notes rates for permanent contracts on application, and outlines obituary and social or bank announcements at regular rates. Classified advertising is priced at one cent per word with a minimum first insertion of 25 cents.
The town hears two announcements for mayor of Linton. Ihease announces Foo as a candidate subject to Republican voters at the primary. Toowill announces as a candidate subject to Democratic voters at the primary.
Notices announce Herbert Priest Mease on for Clerk of Linton city, subject to voters of the Republican party at the May primary May 6. Francis Haseman says PE will run for Clerk of Quinton city under Democratic voters at the May primary. Charles Muller states PF will be Clerk of Quinton. Luther Leutherson announces Joe on as Councilman at Large for Linton City, subject to Democratic voters at the May 5 primary.
George Ingalls states Covensorililan of the Third Ward will run as a Democratic candidate in the May primary, contingent on voters of the party. The note signals support and intent for party selection at the upcoming primary.
Foo announces intention to run for Councilman in the upcoming May primary. The statement, attributed to CGrover and A VauMeter, emphasizes candidate's platform and goal of serving the community in local government.
Newspaper readers await coverage of the anticipated birth at the White House giving early details on the stork story and related public interest across editions.
The county commissioners will let a contract on April 7 for a new paved road through Linton from the northwest corner at Fifth Olive Tree to a point more than a mile south. The project marks a major step toward a refined highway system, and residents celebrate the progress.
The Linton community shows prompt and generous aid for storm victims. Officials emphasize humility, avoid self praise, and highlight the city’s strong spirit of humanitarian sympathy and civic creativity.
The note criticizes the Bicknell men tied to a federal trial, arguing that intelligence should shield them from theories of moral failings and urging officials to avoid dirty money. It laments how the lure of “take off” coins corrupts, suggesting the convicted former Linton men were victims of misfortune rather than predatory intent.
The Ever Ready class of the Baptist church will hold a market Saturday at Poe's cleaning works. Items include home made bread cakes candy and chicken and noodles. Revenue support for church activities.
Invitations go to all invitees for a gathering at K P hall on Saturday March 28 with B and W music. Event details reflect a social or fraternal function announced in the community newspaper.
Peter DeWolfe refuses to heed a sinister warning about vanished men in an absorbing mystery novel soon to be published in the Daily Citizen.
The Parent-Teacher association met at the school last evening with songs, talks, readings, and piano solos. A monthly prize picture of Napoleon for the class with the most parents present was awarded to Miss Lillian Lee Lam and her pupils, and sympathy was offered to the Page family after recent deaths.
A delightful party was held at the home of Marlie O Haver Thursday evening. Games and music were enjoyed throughout the evening. Refreshments of hot dogs coffee and cocoa were served. Those present included Mr and Mrs Floyd O Haver Alvin O Haver Misses Blanche Magner Flora Weaver Emma Legrand Evelyn King Ruby Steward Mignon Christy Beat rice Flynn Beatha Hodges Madge Porter Elma and Helen Moore Lola Baugh Pauline And Helen McDonald Naomi Reynolds Evelyn Ritter Elizabeth Nixon Gerlevieve Rousch Etta and Letta Moody Margaret LaVanne Helen White Mildred Browning Margaret O Haver Messrs Faye Maener George Geatches Louie Hatfield Harold Jones William and Everett Spurgeon Jesse Rogers James Stvietelmeier George and Glenn Tincher James Brown Ira Poole Harry Davis Frank Moody Paul Bray Wayne Wright Carl Roach Carl Hilgedick George Schoenman and Marlie O Haver
Mrs. Etta Wolbert is visiting relatives in Sullivan. Mrs. George O'Brien is spending the day in Terre Haute. Bryan Amos and Harold Baker of Byron are guests of J. A. Cox and family. George Schloat of Indianapolis is visiting his parents. Mrs. Elizabeth Falk and daughter Betty of Indianapolis are spending two weeks with Mrs. Lizzie Davis. Mrs. G. A. Baughman and Miss Pansy Baughman visit Terre Haute this morning. Victor Fisher travels to Bloomington to attend high school wrestling matches today and tomorrow.
The junior department of the First Christian Sunday school is invited to a birthday party at the junior house Sunday from 2 to 4 pm. Juniors should bring pencil and paper for the morning lecture What it Means for the Junior to Be a Christian Today by the pastor and a new pupil to reach 106 by Easter, says the Superintendent.
The auxiliary of the American Legion will hold a meeting at the library at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. All members are urged to attend as important business necessitates this call.
The Northwest ward Parent-Teacher association will meet Monday evening. The program will be printed Monday.
The Greater Linton chub, a civic organization, is becoming active in Jasonville Leader style. It aims to support Linton if members stay engaged and energized, as communities need such organized groups.
A brief item ponders the fate of money and time as two generations face the value of what they have earned and spent. A young man questions his finances while an elder questions his spent hours, both seeking purpose.
A brief cleaning plea lists a phone-style contact number 615-1 2316p for wallpaper cleaning services. The snippet is terse and lacks further details about location or provider. The readable portion centers on ordering cleaning assistance via the provided number.
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