Madison Returns from Indy Auto Show Amid Spring Cleaning
Mr James Finnegan of Cincinnati visits Madison friends while Mrs Mollie Barnett returns to Indianapolis after a sister’s visit. Several locals attend the Indianapolis auto show, and streets begin annual spring cleaning under superintendent William Breitenbach. Tobacco prices at Farmers warehouse hit 18 to 20 cents per pound as Danner and others attend meetings at the Claypool Hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Finnegan
Cincinnati
Thomas Howley
Mollie Barnett
Indianapolis
Matida Robison
Edward Eckert
John Finch
Asa Perkins
East First Street
Madison
William Breitenbach
Messrs. M
Bland
C. B Mack
Michigan City
Indiana Retail Clothing and Furnishing Association
R. L. Ireland
Shirley Noble
Covington
William Noble
Miss Blanche
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse
Roy Danner
Banqeet and Dealers
Riley
Claypool
Graham
Pierce-Arrow Motor Company
Funeral rites for William Noble held at home service
Funeral services for the late William Noble were held at 1 30 PM this afternoon from his daughter's Central Avenue home. Rev W W Logan of the First Presbyterian Church officiated. The local Red Men paid tribute with a large gathering at the Reed home before the burial in Springdale cemetery. Pallbearers included William A Barber Harry Hoffman George W Frank William Luckett Thomas Lilly and William J Schmidt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Noble
T. M.reed
Central Avenue
W. W. Logan
First Presbyterian Church
Red Men
Reed
Springdale Cemetery
William A. Barber
Harry Hoffman
George W. Frank
William Luckett
Thomas Lilly
Willian J. Schmidt
Reynard Hunting Club Elects Officers for Next Year
At last night's semi monthly meeting the Reynard Hunting Club elected officers for the ensuing year. George Johann was chosen president with Carl Bock as vice president and Henry V. Meyer as secretary. Edward Dihammer will serve as treasurer with trustees Henry Knoebel Charles Bersch and Peter Kloss. Standing Committee includes Chris Dihammer William Johann and Harry Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynard Hunting Club
George Johann
Carl Bock
Henry V. Meyer
Edward Dihammer
Henry Knoebel
Charles Bersch
Peter Kloss
Chris Dihammer
William Johann
Harry Davis
Real estate transfers in Monroe Saluda and West street area
Anna A. Jordan and Edward D. Richardson deeded to John Rogers 100 acres in Monroe township for 1000 dollars. Mattie Jennings and husband conveyed 45 acres in Saluda township to George B. McClelland for 1 dollar. Andrew Augustin and wife transferred property on north West street to Nettie Brooks for 400 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna A. Jordan
Edward D. Richardson
John Rogers
Monroe Township
Mattie Jennings
George B. McClelland
Saluda Township
Andrew Augustin
Nettie Brooks
North West Street
Imported Insect Pests Threaten Crops Across States
Mexico has contributed pests now established here including the boll weevil the pink bollworm and the bean ladybird known as the little Mexican beetle. The last has been found in Alabama and could spread to other states endangering corn and bean crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Alabama
Fashion Style Show At Daily & Roth Draws Big Crowd
The Daily and Roth store held its annual fashion style show last night with Prof. Klein's orchestra providing music. The main floor featured spring dress materials, silks, ribbons and laces while the second floor showcased coats and suits on living models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily & Roth
Daily & Roth Company
Daisy & Roth
Red Front Grocery Moves to New Richert Building
Mr. Levi Danner proprietor of Red Front Grocery completes move of stock and fixtures from Main and Walnut to 333 East Main Street Richert building. New store features a complete line of fancy and staple groceries in a bright neat setting and invites old friends and customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levi Danner
Red Front
Main and
Walnut Streets
East Main Street
Richert
Danner
Funeral services for Eliza Ross Smith
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Eliza Ross Smith were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the family home on West First Street. Rev. G. W. Pearce of the Second Presbyterian Church assisted by Rev. J Hi Barnard conducted the services. Interment followed at Springdale cemetery. Pallbearers included Elias Scott, George Wood, Joseph R. Colgate, Joseph R. Mathews, George D. Demaree, and Frank P. Vail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza Ross Smith
West First Street
G. W. Pearce
Second Presbyterian Church
J Hi. Barnard
Springdale Cemetery
Elias Scott
George Wood
Joseph R. Colgate
Joseph R. Mathews
George D. Demaree
Frank P. Vail
Death of Sanford Allen on Fort Benton farm
Mr. John W. Allen of Cragmont street received a telegram from Fort Benton Montana announcing the death of his brother Sanford Allen at 4 this morning on the latter's farm near the city. He was 49, born in Madison township, and had lived in the west for 30 years as a farmer. He leaves a widow, a son, a daughter, two sisters Mrs Edward Kurtz and Mrs Maggie York, and a brother John W. Allen. The funeral and burial will be in Fort Benton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Allen
Cragmont Street
Fort Benton
Montana
Sanford Allen
Samuel Allen
Madison Township
West
Hebron Baptist Church
Allen
Edward Kurtz
Graham Road
Maggie York
Evansville
Chicago Great Western Announces 20 Percent Wage Cut
Chicago Great Western Railroad announces a 20 percent pay cut affecting 6,000 of its 9,000 employees in Chicago. This is the first wage reduction announced by the railroad in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Great Western Railroad
Chicago
Boy reflects on lost dog Rex without address collar
A boy frets after letting his dog Rex roam without the engraved collar showing his name and address. He wonders how the dog will know where he lives now that he is lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior
Rex
Battery recruits and roster for Dehler building drive
Recruiting for Battery E heavy field artillery continues nightly in the Dehler building on West Main. A long roster to date lists Clarence Cireba to Bernard Stephan, with opening bids set for March 19 and muster for federal recognition March 26, hoping to become Battery E of the 139th. Edward J. Leonard of Louisville, credit manager for Western Union, dies at 25 after a barber shop mishap amid a playful struggle with James Duffin. he leaves a widow, a three year old daughter, and several siblings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dehler
West Main Street
The
Battery
Clarence L. Cireba
Howard Bird
John E. Scott
Elmer J. Sulzer
Robert H. Demaree
Huey H. McKay
Louis G. Bumen
Lawrence A. Weber
Raymond J. Cope
Herbert C. Zearing
Alfred S. Donat
Carl L. Pryor
Lester Sailor
Graham C. Taylor
Dale F. Copeland
Gaylord F. Crozier, Jr
Claude N. Metzger
David G. Lo
Paul F. Schad
Wallace H. Bryant
Bernard C. Stephan
Jefferson County Historical Society Elects Officers
The Jefferson County Historical Society held its final meeting of the fiscal year last night electing officers including President Mrs. M. C. Garber Vice President Mr. M. R. Sulzer Secretary Miss Lenora Schwal Treasurer Mr. C. R. McLelland and Trustees Messrs J. R. Colgate and William Ogden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson County Historical Society
M. C. Garber
M. R. Sulzer
Lenora Schwal
C. R. McLelland
Messrs
J. R. Colgate
William Ogden
Panama seeks one million indemnity from Costa Rica
Panama's President Porras has fixed one million dollars as the indemnity Costa Rica must pay for invading Panama and incurring war expenditures. Frontier quiet prevails. American guards have been withdrawn from the presidential residence in Panama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balboa
Porras
Panama
Costa Rica
Texas Maps Mislead on Rio Grande Border Claim
Dr Robert HI, former state geologist, reports Texas maps misrepresent border geography inherited from Mexico and Spain. He notes the Rio Grande boundary is inaccurately placed, with vast uncharted districts and poorly defined topography across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Robert T. HI
Texas
United States Geological Survey
Rio Grande
Red River
War Department
Rio Grande District
Department
Dractor Hull
Rho Grande
Phos
Harding's World Policy Aims to Cut European Ties
The world policy of President Harding is summarized as strengthening American prestige in Latin America and reducing entanglement in European affairs. Observers believe this outlines the guiding principles shaping U.S. course in global affairs for years to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
Europe
Washington
Harding
Russian anti-Bolshevik factions union in Reval coalition
A Helsingfors dispatch reports all anti-Bolshevik groups in Russia form a united coalition government at Reval with General Volynsky named Premier. The agreement aims to coordinate resistance to the Bolshevik regime amid ongoing turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Volynski
London
Reval
Helsingfors
Harding nominates Esch and Potter to Interstate Commerce Commission
President Harding sent to the Senate the nominations of John J. Esch of Wisconsin and Mark W. Potter of New York to be members of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Senate
John J. Esch
Wisconsin
Mark W. Potter
New York
Interstate Commerce Commission
Oldest Aviator Makes First Solo Flight in Illinois
Charles Poiusen, a retired Chicago millionaire and president of the Illinois Aero Club, took his first solo flight recently. Mr Dickinson, aged sixty three, has logged several air nights flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Poi Usen
Chicago
Ilinois Aero Club
Ann Airplane
Mr. Dickinson
Yellow Streak Menace Sparks Federal Food Inspection Action
The Department of Agriculture and federal food inspectors move to shut interstate commerce gates over a dubious practice described as a yellow streak. The notice condemns unsafe methods in the food supply and warns against deceptive production in the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Truth About Porcupine Quill Ejection
The porcupine’s quills are loosely embedded and may detach when shaken. This has led to unfounded tales that the animal can shoot quills like arrows at a foe.
Thugs Return Hero Medal in Connellsville Robbery
A group of assailants robbed Mrs. Annabelle Gems on West Penn Street, stealing her pocketbook containing about $30. The attackers returned a gold service medal once awarded to her husband, the late George Gems, for Spanish American War service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connellsville
Puc
Annabelle Gems
West Penn Street
George Gemas
Village tolls and Quiet Roads Around Aberwer Hidden
A fragment describes Aberwer Tiritier and Sauries in England where local visitors face restrictions. A boy rings a bell at the Tretrur while a residence prompts higher activity and nearby residents seek quiet from ongoing disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberwer
Sauries
Old Love Snapped In Sudden Meeting Over Engagement
Grace Preys of Ke- Hostia Wisconsin learned after a 22 year wait that her former fiancé Otto Dreys had moved on with Grace Standard. The two had been betrothed years ago but separated when Standard encountered Ames in Keusha while acting as bridesmaid for a wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Preys
Ke- Hostia
Wis
Preys
Grace Standard
Des Ames
Miss Standard
Otto Dreys
Tiress
Ames
Fin Keusha
Bills To Curb Lobbyists Regulated Funding Reporting
Two Senate bills proposed to curb activitists in Washing ton would require lobbyists to register and disclose money received and expended and its sources. In Mobile county Alabama 348 stills were destroyed last year, Sheriff W H Holcombe Jr records show, a national record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Kenyon
Rep
Town
Overmima
Dern
North Carolina
Mobile County
Alabama
W. H. Holcombe, Jr
Look Out Devil Prayer Sparks Raucous Gallery Remark
A Brooklyn Eagle item notes a preacher asking divine help to curb evil in the community. A gallery member responds with a blunt blessing, calling for the devil to be struck down, illustrating volatile racial tensions in the venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Eagle
Fragmented OCR Scribbles on Local Conflict and Threats
The readable fragments describe battles and threats with mentions of siblings and days. The text references a conflict involving water and a number of uncertain figures, implying fear and potential danger.
Bio-Feren promises renewed energy and strength
A testimonial-laden notice touts Bio-Feren as restoring vitality after weakness. It claims users feel less nervous and run down, with improved vigor and mental clarity. The ad advises following dosing until supply runs out and asserts satisfaction with results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bio-feren
Webb
Muncie
Fies
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reynards
Real Estate Transfere
Daily & Roth's
Robert Cooney
East Third Street
Edward J. Leonard
Louisville
James Everet Duffin
James R. Duffin
Inter-Southern Life Insurance Co
Leonard
Western Union Telegraph Company
Inter-Southern
Cooney
M. A. Leonard
West Street
Historical Society
Costa Riga
Porras’ Resi
Dence
Spain
Doctor Hin
United States
Land Office
Geological Survey
David Crockett
Old Land Office
Capitol Grounds
Cincinnati, Indianapolis
Madison Telephone Co
EAGLE
Mikado
Cou
Rte
Eagle Pencil Company
Russia
Old England
Sweetheart
United Stee
Army
SM. Strader General Agent
West Third Street
New York State