Madison Herald Weekly Edition Publication Notice
Madison Herald announces weekly edition published by an Iherald Company with subscription 81.00 per year in advance for readers.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1917
Page
2
Madison Herald announces weekly edition published by an Iherald Company with subscription 81.00 per year in advance for readers.
The report mentions Harold Benjamin Lars in Madison as part of Shriner initiatory exercises and lists a Circuit Court case where J J Henley sues Graham township residents for divorce amid allegations of cruel treatment. Sheriff and custody matters are noted along with a distant reference to a theater and private matters involving individuals named Bear and Baynes.
Seed corn drive headlines Jefferson County New Wei as officials push farmers to plant drought resistant varieties. Local leaders urge timely sowing amid scarce rainfall and rising prices, with organizers calling for community support and record-keeping.
A draft discusses War Department rules for appointing three lawyers and a fourth assister for cases in Assorted Matters. The article mentions seed supply concerns for farmers, farmer cooperatives, and officials named across counties, with references to propositions and appointments for seed distribution and board guidelines.
The Cincinnati Post notes heavy snowfall with shovels and snow removal efforts at Wood and Poaiptos avenues, streets drifted over two feet. It reports Mass at St Michael's for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception and mentions Lieut. and Mrs. George Simpson traveling to Louisville after a visit with local residents.
News notes indicate several farm real estate deals around Madison and Brooksburg. Transactions include A Ayier and sons of Prestonvale Ky acquiring 125 acres near Man Vane for 10250 dollars, and Otto Adams purchasing 100 acres on Ky Ridge for 4000 dollars. Additional parcels and price terms are listed for regional farmers and landowners.
Mr Fred Glass received a DeLaval apher from the factory last Tuesday and set it up yesterday. Authorities say the device, a steam driven clarifier, removes sediment and must be used with pasteurization to ensure milk safety by eliminating foreign matter and microscopic bacteria. A public invitation urged inspection of the apparatus and pasteurizer at the plant as it arrives from the factory.
Fragmentary OCR text describes British units under General Phimer and General Diaz operating on the Po front with plans to advance. Mentions Italian commands, trench explosions near Ypres, and a tense period around July with troops responding to German actions.
In Madison on December 10, Wallace McKeand and Albert Hummel enlisted in the aviation corps and will begin training soon. Sergt. A. Earhardt returns to Camp Sherman, Ohio after furlough. Midshipman Walter Mundt Jr. of the Vermont visits home on furlough. his aunt Jennie Shaughnessy hears of his death in Cleveland. Trade and travel updates include Dewy Green from Manville returning from Strader TL. Otto Weitz and wife from Cincinnati visiting, and Henry Schneider en route to Indianapolis to enlist as an electrician. Prisoners from the Greencastle farm repaired Cragmont spur track, then returned to the farm. the work quality and employment were noted as satisfactory.
Weather observer Miss Cooperider reports the coldest December on record with a low of 5 below and a high of 7 below, continuing a trend of extreme cold. Snow totals climb past previous Decembers as October also records unusually cold temperatures for the era.
Mrs. John A. Zuck received notice of the death of Paul C. Hendricks of Fort Smith Arkansas at about age sixty. Born in Madison he was a former longtime resident and son of Paul Hendricks Sr. He served as circuit court stenographer in Fort Smith until his health failed. Funeral is planned for next Saturday in Indianapolis.
President Wilson declined to pardon Samuel V. Perrott former Indianapolis Chief of Police convicted in July of election law violations He faces four year prison term and a $1000 fine and will start his sentence December 11 as remaining respites expire A light unrelated closing line about a camel appears in the report
At nine this morning the river was completely frozen trapping boats and foreshadowing a quiet winter for merchants. Trade from the other side will drop while tobaccos growers may delay shipments or move product overland if they wish to sell now.
Martinsville Indiana deputy game warden B V Cassidy was shot and killed during a deer hunt at Eugene Shireman’s plantation near Lula Mississippi. The shooter was Phares Beturk of this city, manager of Citizens Automobile Co. The hunting party included Eugene Shireman Charles Stive mar Harry Beeork Hendricks William Roemer and Cassidy, a chief deputy game warden for southern Indiana known in Madison and nearby. Details are incomplete and mournful reactions follow among local residents.
A series of incidents tied to last Thursday night hold up of David Huntley on East Second Street shows police urgency before suspects left the city for Cincinnati. Bruce, Gale, Tom Gray, and James Price were bound over to the Circuit Court on robbery and grand larceny charges. The War Department has designated Santa Clara University in Colorado as a reserve officers training camp. No man is tall enough to be above neighborly criticism.
Mr Noah Puller traveled by morning train to Louisville as a business passenger. A marriage license was issued for Wallace C. Mc Keand and Mildred Bertha Hummel. Ruby A. Miles, 25, of Bedford Kentucky, enlisted in the Engineer Corps and left for Indianapolis. Herman McMinds returned home to Elwood after a visit. Howard Pogue sustained wrist cuts in a fall at Hotel Jefferson. Edmond Allen, 73, was shipped to Brazil from Craismont. Charles FE. Quail, 26, enlisted in aviation service and left for Fort Harrison. Captain Laidley added four cables to the wharfboat to guard against ice damage. Thomas and Gale Gray and James Price bound over for robbers and grand larceny in 500 each. Bruce Gray bound over for part in round-up. Streetcar tracks cleared. weather hampers schedule. William Jones returned from a hunting trip. Mrs. John Boyd released from Denny Sanitarium to go home in Nab. Mr. Boyd and wife also rode home on the morning train.
The Red Cross outlines a December 17 to Christmas Eve membership drive aiming to swell national members from 5,000,000 to 15,000,000. Jefferson County seeks 2,200 members to 4,500, with service flags, family cross symbols, star markers for enrolling families, and neatly designed membership cards as gifts.
Chicago authorities issued warrants for Anthony Zalataris and a youth known as John Doe after a $40,000 shortage at the State Bank of Chicago. The men allegedly used a clever scheme in the savings department, with one gaining access and the other depositing $100 and $10,100 to create a false ledger entry. A teller paid out $40,000 in cash before the discrepancy was found. the pair were captured but escaped while investigators debated procedures.
Washington reports that all Indiana members of Congress expect to vote for both woman suffrage and national prohibition, with Rep Moores likely opposing. Dixon Barnhart Cox Democrats previously opposed prohibition now favor it. Senators New and Watson will back suffrage if possible.
Red Cross plans to locate its headquarters in the Madison Insurance building by week’s end. Members can join and handle Red Cross business at 106 Main Street near the Herald Office. The drive runs from December 17 to Christmas, urging rural residents to join and support the cause.
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