Post office notice from Montezuma Indiana
The notice indicates second class matter status dated April 2 1919, at the Montezuma Indiana post office under the 1879 act.
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Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1920
Page
4
The notice indicates second class matter status dated April 2 1919, at the Montezuma Indiana post office under the 1879 act.
A publication announces pricing for subscriptions at 1.50 per year in advance for Indiana and Illinois and 1.75 per year for all other states. The notice provides the regional rate structure and implies subscription terms.
A local notice outlines advertising charges including 1 cent per word with a 20 cent minimum, 25 cent card of thanks, and a policy that all non news matter will be billed at regular advertising rates with no deviation.
A string of social visits and local events from Hillsdale to Indianapolis appears with names like George Naylor Perry Reed Esther Hann Ruby Kemp and Martha Doggett. Motions include teachers attending a conference in Indianapolis and a school break for travel.
Improve your digestion with sparing meat, five hour gaps between meals, water, and Chamberlain's Tablets after supper. Halloween is next Sunday night. Frank Berry on sick list. Roy Short visiting winter with his mother. Henry Pevcler and wife moved to Decatur Illinois. Home Garage notes courtesy. Birth: daughter to Ottis Armstrong and spouse. Ruby Woodard visited Bloomingdale. Mrs. James Cone and Mrs. Rahol Purcell ill. Mrs. Frank Arn in Indianapolis. Branson family at Bellmore. Gill, Meadows and son in Bloomington Indiana. Fred Murphy Norris Barnaby drove to Terre Haute. Nancy Warner visiting daughter Orpha Millikan. John H Spencer guests of S A Spencer family. Millard and Clara Marshall visit Ben Pitman. Rev. Robert Manan preached in Quincy Indiana. Louise Hungerford returned home to Clinton after three days here.
Claude Pitman and daughter and a Newport friend visited Montezuma Sunday night and attended the Rex theatre. Joe Schulte returned from a ten day vacation visiting St. Louis Bloomington and southern Indiana. The new pastor Rev. Whitson and family were warmly welcomed at M E church with his first sermon. Helen Naylor of Terre Haute visited her parents and left with her grandmother Maria Naylor. Holmes Hotel plans to move into the King Hotel soon. A health note promotes Chamberlains Cough Remedy for grip. Olga Pickard of St Bernice visited her aunt Erastus Lindley. A noon GC&E I train time change is expected. Dan V Miller and Dr S Greene to give Republican addresses at the opera house Friday at 8. World War soldiers in Reserve Township may obtain victory medals via postmaster Walter Rierden. Local note on business efficiency and use of printed stationery. Skunk hides worth $1,000,000 to New York State farmers and trappers highlighted in USDA circular. Election returns announced by L J Murdock via Western Union from his pharmacy.
Mrs Edward Raifsnider of Wabash Indiana credits Chamberlains Tablets with restoring her health after distress and constipation. A string of local notes mentions political visits and community notices including Democratic speakers in Montezuma and marriages and transfers among area residents.
Six famous stars including Kitty Gordon Carlyle Blackwell Mon tague Love June Elvidge Geo MacQuarrie and Madge Evans headline William A Brady's Stolen Orders at the Rex theatre Wednesday. The big production features thrilling scenes such as a dirigible fight and a hydro aero rescue, promising an even larger spectacle than The Whip.
The article notes average men lose three days yearly to colds and urges treating early. It advocates Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for prompt relief and pleasant taste, citing its wide reputation and immense sales.
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