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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1925
Page
2
Rates listed for advertising include 4.99 to 2.00 per item and 60 cent base. Per single column inch Finch rate 35c with subsequent insertions 25c per inch. Reading notices charged per line 10c with permanent contract terms available on application. Obituaries and cards of thanks follow regular line rates. Classified ads at one cent per word with a 25c first insertion minimum.
Advertising strengthens a merchant’s credit by keeping goods before the public and attracting discriminating buyers. Bankers favor consistent advertising since it signals quick turnover and reliable repayment. A well advertised store avoids shop-worn stock and maintains fresh inventory for customers as well as lenders.
Charley Bryan plans another bid for Nebraska governor. The remark suggests a politician seeks influence in a smaller political arena, likening Bryan to a big frog in a small puddle.
The piece argues for reduced federal involvement in business and praises more private management of government tasks. It laments the nation's inexperience in forest protection and notes a shift from Sunday being a day of rest to it being a day of fatal motorist accidents.
Analysts note a growing belief that living costs will only increase, shaping spending habits and inflation expectations across households. Experts warn this attitude can fuel actual price pressure as demand adjusts.
Township trustees will meet Monday at 10 o'clock in the county auditor's Bloomfield office to elect a county superintendent of schools. The term of the current county superintendent Walter T. Brown of Bloomfield expires August 1.There are twelve Democratic and three Republican trustees in the county.
A group of Scitamard Dramatic Club members and high school faculty picnicked yesterday at Feeder Dam park near Clay City. They enjoyed dancing skating wading swinging and exploring despite tire punctures en route. A noon dinner featured sandwiches weiners buns pickles salad fruit cake and ice cream. Attendees included Principal G C Ashcraft and teachers Kathryn McKissick Mary Harrison Grace Lam Estelle Phillips Mary Laubach Ruth Bayh Ethel Osborn and Ethel Heitman.
Personal notes list Miss Alpha Nation visiting Cass to spend the weekend with relatives. Mr and Mrs M A Wood of Robinson Illinois were guests of Mr and Mrs C T Laffoon yesterday. Other locals include Miss Effie Martin of Lafayette and Miss Kathryn McKissick returning home.
Supper will be served at the U B church Friday from 4 to 7 pm. No supper Saturday due to Memorial day. Menu includes scalloped chicken corn creamed peas baked beans mashed potatoes slaw pie cake and strawberries. Everyone invited.
Mrs. Hattie Sherwood of the American Legion Auxiliary calls on all Linton families to donate flowers for Memorial Day decorations honoring war heroes. Call No. 78 to arrange pickup of arrangements.
Bayer Flower Gardens offers Nay bran Peonies Gladelias Cape Jasmines and Sweet Williams for decoration at affordable prices. Phone 644.
Hugo Oklahoma May 28 City National Bank the third and last bank in Hugo was closed yesterday by order of the board of directors. Local businessmen tried to replenish cash but could not.
Classified snippets show multiple rental listings for rooms and houses plus items for sale. Notable items include a restaurant space for rent, livestock veterinary services, wallpaper cleaning, and various household goods and furniture offered by individuals and local businesses.
A Rebekah lodge announces a special meeting Friday evening and urges all members to attend. The presence of all degree staff is deemed urgent.
Mr and Mrs Cameron May of Fourth Street Northeast announce the birth of a son named Harold Wayne, weighing eight pounds, born Monday May 25.
The Fidelity circle meeting scheduled for tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Charles Let singer has been postponed to next week.
Mrs. Sipes division of the Baptist Aid invites shoppers to a market Friday May 20 at the Coleman meat shop. The sale features plenty of chickens and home baked bread pies and cake.
The officers of the Eastern Star will assemble at the Odd Fellows hall tonight at 7:30. The meeting time is set for residents and members to attend the session in preparation for upcoming duties.
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