Postal Service Inspector Criticized as Dictator and Hindrance
A reader denounces an inspector described as a dictator and routine civil servant who hurts the postal service. The writer praises the postmaster Lewis and crew for good work and warns against outside interference. The piece portrays tension between inspectors and local postal staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austomer
Olin Lewis
Dias
Jobin Baewis
Post Office Rules and Public Service Critique
A reader vents on post office delays over postage, stamps, and rules, arguing inspectors’ dictates hinder service during Christmas and urging postmasters to adapt. The letter cites Marshall Luckey remarks on campaign finance and a statement that primaries require money, citing McKinley and Smith spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office
Local progress and social notes in Days Gone By
Samuel Schmactenberger plans a planing mill north of his saw mill. Gus Markle’s new Main and Fulton residence nears completion and presents a neat appearance. Thomas Janney moves his clothing store to the former Bradshaw room on the square’s east side. North Main sidewalks between Hamilton and Franklin and those before Grab enheimer’s Gorham’s and Dolan’s are finished, improving town aesthetics. Miss Mollie Hampton of Charleston visits Miss Tillie Allison in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Schmactenberger
Gus Markle
Main
Fulton
Thomas Janney
Bradshaw
W. H. Bradshaw
Hamilton
Franklin
Grabenheimer's
Gorham
Local notes and household news from Rockville and nearby towns
Forty years ago Frank Howard of Rockville telegrammed Mac Andrews Friday saying a large handsome boy arrived this morning and is doing well. Frank Griffith of Melrose hauled 12 bushels of oats to Terre Haute on one road, about 64 bushels of wheat in equivalent load. Miss Maude Jewett returned Saturday from a two month visit with relatives and friends in Kinmundy Alma Salem Mr Vern and other places in Egypt. Mrs George Balsley and daughter Ruth begin tours for Los Angeles California for several months visiting relatives there and Riverside fifty miles south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Howard
Rockville
Mac Andrews
Frank Griffith
Melrose
Terre Haute
Egypt
George Balsley
Daught Ruth
Los Angel
California
Riverside
Marriages Reported in Local Community Notices
Twenty years ago last Wednesday at the bride’s mother's home in the city Carl Taubeneck wed Miss Ava Cockrell with FON Moore officiating in a small ceremony. The couple plans a cottage on West Main Street after a short reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T City
Carl Taubeneck
Ava Cockrell
West Main Street
Fred Helman
Flora Pine
Wabash
D. H Rupp
Harry A Garver
Sue Brown
Eld
J A Sweet
Harry
J Garver
Hugh Brown
Nominations Filed for September Primary and Local Races
Last Friday marked the filing deadline for the September primary with new entrants including Joseph L. Carley of Marshall for circuit clerk and Geo Lafferty of Martinsville for surveyor on the Democratic side. Dr James of Martinsville filed for coroner. Postmaster Handy joked about swelling after a bee incident as Ford car prices drop and demand tops supply while the Marshall Motor Car Co reports about two cars sold daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph L. Carley
Marshall
Geo. Lafferty
Martinsville
James
Handy
Ford
Marshall Motor Car Co
Notice of Probate for Milo Norton Will in Clark County
The county court of Clark County Illinois hears the probate of Milo Norton deceased. Hearing set for September 6 1926 at nine oclock forenoon at the Marshall County Court House to show cause why the will should not be admitted to probate. Everett Connelly attorney for the petitioner L H Atkins county clerk. Advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of Illinois
Clark County
Jesse Norton
Melvin Norton
Sam Norton
Cynthia Brown
Phrona Irwin
Hurley Keith
Otto Coppock
Milo Norton
Illinois
Din Marshall
Prices fixed for Illinois farmers by Corn Belt Committee
The Corn Belt Committee set cost-based prices for farm products, stating corn should pay $1.438 a bushel and wheat $2.42, with hogs at $16.09 per cwt and cattle at $16.93 per cwt. Other items include oats 79¢ per bushel, hay $28.00 a ton, veal calves $19.29 per cwt, and eggs 60¢ a dozen, aiming to raise farmer income to a 5% real-estate return and 6% on personal property. The plan would raise consumer bread prices modestly to maintain parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Corn Belt Committee of
Middle Western
Des Moines
Iowa
E E. Kennedy
Pontiac
Ilinois
Illinois Farmers Union
Nennedy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall Herald
Sir
Harry B. Potter
National
ST. Louis
United States
Isthmus
Big Boys
Hugh Luckey
York
Paign
McKinley
Smith
Lark County
L. H. Atkine
Everett Connelly
Kennedy
Mnois
V. A. Smith
Marshall, Illinois
Frours
Fricidaire
Nash Electrical Service CO
C.D. Mitchell
Mitchell Blag
West Side Square
Cork’s Insurance Agency
Walter E. Cork
Harry Maurer
Ss.ois
France Marinello
Paris
Chas
Kirchner
LeSeure’s Cash Store
Middle West
Prairie du Rocher
la Fayette
Evansville
Sully’s Hill
Noth Dakota
Lecompton
Kansas
Delaware
Bluffs
Storm Lake
Fourteen Mile
Okrete
Wonderland
Madison
Saugatuck
Ichigan
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Nhindbashas
Brainerd
Sibley
Missouri
Buckner
Negot Oa Dale
Trempeauleau Mountain
Wisconsin
Perrot
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Sturgis
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