13 Nov 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1919
Page
1
In Madison, November 5, births are recorded in families including Quinn and Ryker. A dam to Paciaapolis reman water, spur discussions of local life. A Cork county couple wed. North Madison elects a town official and secretary, with Daniel Pavey chosen as councilman.
Charles Tewell, a well known resident of Mattison and Lancaster Townships, fatally shot his wife and brother in law in Richmond. The article notes messy details and mentions a court or public interest as investigators pursue Powell and a possible motive. A separate obituary reports Dr. W. H. Richardson’s sudden death in Vernon. The Swedish remark closes with a social observation.
The marriage of Mildred Kalb to Henry AL Heitz was solemnized at St Marys Church at 8 this morning with Rev Charles Bilger officiating. A nuptial mass followed as relatives and friends gathered for the ceremony and reception.
Miss Julialan Lanham longtime resident of Brooksburg area died after a stroke four hours after an illness at her brother’s home. She was born Mabton township near Brooksburg and survived by three sisters and three brothers. Federal services were held at the Christian Church with burial in the church cemetery.
The father of Mrs Edward Kampe opened funeral rites at 2 PM at Tree Grace Church with many relatives present. Rev Co W Muugin and Rev John Mach atin led the services. burial followed at comoedaie cemetery. Pallbearers included George Kane Frederick Grebe Julian Grebe Felix Grebe Gamaliel Grebe and Chas F Renschler. Floral offerings were numerous including a Gates Ajar emblem from the Ladies’ Aid Society.
A whimsical tale centers on a blacksnake and Bennie Brownie meeting talking critters. The blacksnake quizzes them about dainty creatures, while the Brownies discuss family ties, bravery, and curiosity as they aim to learn about the world.
Mrs. Alice Radcliffe left for Gary to live with daughter A. V. Averitt. The 82 year old Joseph Combs is shipped for burial from Cragmont. Edward McGlocklin and Louella Campbell of the county obtained a marriage license from Clerk Prewatt and were wed by Squire John Chapman in his office.
President Wilson set aside Thursday November 27 as Thanksomegy Day in a proclamation urging national unity and a peaceful world. An accompanying note cites belief that sacrifices of the nations will be repaid in a future era of peace. Brazil's sugar production is about 300000 tons annually.
A school inspector questions a class and expects metals such as coal, gold, or copper. One pupil confidently replies that the earth also yields worms, presenting an unexpected natural answer.
A reflective note warns against rushing adolescence and urges patience as a child grows toward adulthood. It emphasizes steady development and the value of childhood experiences in shaping the future.
The NC-4 of the U S Navy led by Lieut-Comm A C Read flies over Madison at noon en route Memphis to Cincinnati. Guests include a Cincinnati Aviation Club dinner at University Club and a luncheon by the Chamber of Commerce at Linton Friday. A big naval recruiting rally at Music Hall tomorrow features Read and Mayor Galvin. The seaplane, wing span 126 feet, 68 feet long, first landed on the Ohio River above the L N railroad bridge, then settled at a public dock. After a two day stay in Cincinnati it will likely return up the Ohio River, landing only on water.
The obituary notes Mrs Nannie Eads Joyce of the Mar Ville area died at her home after declining health. She was 54 or 55, native to Jefferson County, wife of Dares XO Joyce, and mother of two daughters Mrs Nathaniel Demaree and Mrs William Little. She was described as a highly esteemed Christian woman with many friends. Survivors include her husband and two daughters, plus relatives and friends. In Richmond, Indiana, November 5, preliminary report states Charles Tewell shot his wife and her brother Fred Tull, then surrendered to police claiming domestic trouble as motive. Mrs Tewell remained in critical condition at Reid Memorial Hospital. Tull expected to recover. Tewell held in county jail.
In Circuit Court Judge Griffith presides over the case of George Nighbert vs William Kaay on an account. Plaintiff is represented by Judge P. E. Bear and Sulzer & Bear. Arguments concern a disputed horse trade.
The article traces the drift in the meanings of pretty and nice from opposites to flippant and refined uses over centuries. It notes Porto Rico possesses about 750 miles of macadamized government roads.
The U S government schedules November 15 as a peak pay day with 148 517 248 dollars in Liberty bond interest available to reinvest in War Savings stamps and Treasury Savings certificates. Investors are urged to reinvest to grow dollars and counter depreciation, using post offices or banks to exchange coupons for nondepreciable stamps that mature value increases. A December 15 re investment date follows with 143 533 376 65 dollars. committee members including Shatter Mathews and others from Indianapolis Detroit Milwaukee and Detroit discuss thrift education goals.
The Seventh district drives posters in industrial plants to urge workers to cut living costs by saving and investing in government securities. Workers form Savings societies with plant timekeepers as secretaries, promoting purchases of War Savings stamps and Savings certificates as baby bonds.
War Savings educational committee chaired by Shailer Mathews plans college savings clubs in Seventh district high schools to fund future college costs. Students save War Savings stamps through after school work, Saturdays, or vacations to build personal accounts with earnings, allowances, and gifts. Mrs Alfred J Benson urges personal accounts for children.
The readable text hints at a community discussion or event in Dearborn or nearby, with mentions of names, places, and a sequence of informal remarks. The fragmentary OCR reflects varied voices and unclear outcomes, suggesting a noisy public discourse rather than a clear decision or result.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls quirky groups and customs including the Society of the Pointed Beards in New York. It notes heavy members weighing a scale for membership and dinners where celery leaves were celebrated, reflecting eccentric 19th century social clubs.
A new monument at Zwolle honors Thomas a Kempis. The structure, set on a hill and surrounded by oaks, bears an inscription and symbols of the four apostles. Subscriptions funded the project, dating back to 1616 during Queen Wilhelmina’s era.
The mother offers excuses for her child's troubling behavior amid ongoing juvenile terror incidents. Authorities investigate underlying causes and potential safeguards for the community.
Peter Gnome plans a ball outside his cave for the Every Day Is Nice club. Fairy guests arrive, Mr Sun and Mr Moon are invited, and Breeze Brothers provide music as bands alternate. Guests dress as forest creatures and enjoy a magical party with singing and dancing.
A such ful business man was noted that visitors left his office cheerful. The aim is to live so others who meet you depart with brighter faces and lighter hearts, a maxim echoed by Girls' Companion.
A brief fragment shows Sue resisting an offered happiness while Prue pushes for cheer. The dialogue hints at routines and rising times, framed by a marine aid setting.
A fragment from Girls' Companion advises balancing work with temper. It cautions against overdoing efforts to remain pleasant, noting the value of enjoying tasks without burning out. The message emphasizes moderation and steady effort.
The fragment notes a definition briefly stating an alibi as being somewhere else when a crime occurred. It includes a dialogue line between Bright and Life with an unconventional spelling. The text is incomplete and lacks contextual details.
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