McKinsey Handles Banking Needs at City National Bank
J. M. McKinsey operates at City National Bank and can be reached by phone at 430 for banking services and inquiries.
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Newspaper
Logansport Daily Reporter
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1908
Page
2
J. M. McKinsey operates at City National Bank and can be reached by phone at 430 for banking services and inquiries.
A new store announces opening at 215 6th Street offering Feed OH Wood Flour and various farm produce. It guarantees quality and price and invites customers to try the store with the promise to please. Phone 1016.
The tally on Saturday showed heavy voting with hours needed to finish. Contestants faced no large late surges, but the offer of 2,000 extra votes per five new six month subscriptions spurred a final push before the contest closes at 3 PM on Wednesday May 6.
East of Twelfth Street Maud Milburn 2200 Broadway and rural routes 4 8 25 list residents Lottie Frushout Ruby Cotner Grace Horney Eathel Smith Mary Morrison Gertrude Liming Fara Gates Pansy Elliott Josie Howe Mrs Lorean Creed Marjorie Thompson Eva Alexander with house and route details for district 1 listings.
Readable lines identify Hazel Archibald Mabel Bell and Blanche Duffy with street addresses on Washington McCarty and Sycamore streets. OCR fragments show confusion around their full listing but confirm names and locations in the North and West Sides area.
A short note lists names including MRS BESSIE KINZIE HOOVER LELIA FILE and MAY MASON alongside rural route addresses FAY CASEBEER and locations Twelve Mile Coveeve with a figure 6 322.
A district five roster lists residents with rural routes and route numbers including Ethel Drittt Grace Sedam Mamie Booth Hattie Farley Oral Messersmith Lydia Cook Fanny Bird Vera Morrison Elsie Irvin Loretta Barnett Ersie Elkins and others with route assignments and assorted numbers.
Mrs. Sam Warner of rural route 5 appears in a district notice for Bethlehem and Harrison.
Captain McCrea formerly of this city hosted Loganport visitors on his ship the Georgia while docked in Los Angeles. The party included Mrs. John W. Barnhart and daughter Mrs. Harry Moore Miss Ida May Fanny Taylor Dunkle and Mrs. Farrel formerly Miss Bessie Deveriil.
George W Walters et ux transfer to George W and Loretta A Hendee 14 Sarah J Morrison Add City W D for 1000 Emily M Powell et vir to William H Zimmerman parts 16 and 25 O P Taberville W D for 1250 John C Deventer et ax to Grace M Chase part lot 115 John Tiptons 4th Add City W D for 3200 LaFayette and Log Traction Co to Josephina A Porter 4 acres in Sec 4 Clinton tnp W D for 3400 Alonzo Graham to John H Graham undivided 1 3 of land in Sec 15 Jackson twp W D for 1 Charles W Cary to Arthur P Carey and Armina M Carey und 1 2 in 40 acres Sec 3 Jackson Twp W D for 170 Iva B Buchan et vir to Manna Baker 40 acres Sec 6 Jackson Twp Q C D for 1 Eliza M Kirtland et vir to Eliak W
May bills include Lillian Russell May 2 and Mary Mannering May 29 with a stock company roster through May 27. May 7 sees Charles B Hanford and Rosar Mason Co week, May 11, and May 19 a repertoire summer season. May 9 features Watsons Burlesquers with Billy Watson in Krouse meyer's Alley for May 9 and 7 matinee. A review notes Antony and Cleopatra praised by Coleridge as powerful and wonderful.
Fragmentary notice lists Edith Dutchess Walton Ida Rech Goldie Powell Donna Oden among names on rural route 9 with unclear ages and numbers. Reads like a local notice or memorial snippet from the Washington and Tipton area.
Readable fragments show residents Jessie Hoffman Maud Cree Flora Glenn Bott Maud Mitchell Burrows and route details in rural area outside Cass. The sparse text notes names along rural route 34 and surrounding locations in Clinton region.
Kirtland owns 68 acres in section 26 Bethlehem Township W D. Three thousand dollars is listed for the property. Seven mortgages totaling six thousand five hundred seventy five dollars are filed against the property.
Rev. H. E. Thompson of this city will preach this morning at the Presbyterian church in Winamac and at Pulaski Sunday evening, delivering spiritual guidance to congregations in two towns.
Will Dyer and wife visited friends in Flora while Mrs John Penn of Cutler visited Flora. The Michael & Fisher firm plans to organize a patent watering tank company. Barney Albright of Eclipse Stove Co called home due to his wife’s illness. Will Horters daughter’s funeral set for Sunday at 10 a.m. at German Baptist church. Fruit growers fear Friday night frost will ruin this year's crop. Oscar Sines of Indianapolis, son of Chas Sines, visited. he works with Hines Canning Co of Chicago. Sherman Spencer adds to his house. Lewis Searight visited Burnetsville on business. Mrs Luther May hosted relatives at Seafield. M E B All society met with Mrs S A Bocknie. J B Townsley starts telegraphy studies at Marion. Heavy rains delay sowing for a week. The Crescents met at Pisgah church and presented a program. Harvey Berry moving household goods to F M Million’s property. W H Lontz reports permanent relocation to Hillsboro, Washington. A Sabbath school organized at Fox Den schoolhouse with sessions at 9:30 a.m. weekly. F W Tribbett shot at I W Welch. no damage. Tribbett placed under bond to keep peace.
Lake Cicott news notes Mrs. S P Lontz is recovering after a brief illness.
Miss Laura Packard remains dangerously ill in Hudson Wisconsin hospital while her brother Prof Edward Packard rests at his Wisconsin home. George Emory, father of former deputy sheriff Charles Emory, is nearing death after a stroke at his Galveston area home. Mrs J B Schultz and Miss Josephine Sumption judged a Star City contest with Miss Huff from Richmond as third judge. Henry W Peters departs Monday for Terre Haute to attend the Modern Woodmen of America state convention as the local delegate.
County farmers fear serious losses to fruit as Friday night cold and wind dried blossoms. Although no frost formed, dew did not settle on trees due to a stiff breeze, potentially saving the crop. Frank Gries Jr of Wabash visited the city on business.
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