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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1925
Page
2
Rates listed for various durations and formats including by mail outside Indiana, reading notices, permanent contracts, obituaries, and cards of thanks. Classified ads priced at one cent per word with a minimum first insertion of 26c. displays per single column inch with ongoing per inch rates for subsequent insertions.
A writer argues most citizens break small laws such as speeding in towns or muffling cars and warn against double standards. He contends those who enforce laws on others while ignoring their own behavior ignore the root of social lawlessness and fear rising disregard across classes.
A playful note notes younger residents ready to cut loose at Halloween events while elders watch from downtown. It marks the start of the final week of the city campaign, promising a whirlwind finish though the outcome remains uncertain.
A contemporary reports Los Angeles streets where “one man is knocked down by two motor every twenty minutes.” The piece hints at a dangerous auto milieu and suggests the subject dislikes the rough stuff or would relocate.
Linton merchants anticipate solid holiday trade and display the best selections in multiple lines ever brought to the town. Local shopkeepers emphasize varied offerings, aiming to attract customers with quality goods and attractive displays.
The text notes that tack manufacturers have reduced sizes from 428 to 185 and suggests that the desired size may still be found among the remaining 185 units. The statement reflects a supply reduction and search expectation without broader context.
The Episcopal Church bishops have formally removed the word obey from the marriage service. The change amends a phrase once commonly read by couples and prompted laughter in some ceremonies.
Senator Borah has not issued statements for several days fueling speculation he may be ill. No official comment has been released as aides decline to discuss his condition.
The Hyacinth club met yesterday at Mrs. George Ramsey's home. New members were voted in and plans for charity expansion this winter were made. Flowers were sent to a sick member's mother. Members and guests enjoyed contests and a luncheon. The next meeting is two weeks at Mrs. George O'Brien's home.
In Greene Circuit Court a notice announces suit by Mack Coen administrator of Margaret Hale deceased against Gaynell Stark Herman Stark Wayne Nuckolls Gale Nuckolls Irene Nuckolls and Arthur Hale non residents. Case seeks sale of Lot 10 south half and mineral rights totaling 24 acres in Green County Indiana to pay debts. Appearance set for November 23 1925 at Bloomfield Court House. Clerk David F Bland. Attorney A M Beasley.
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