Summer outfits spark energy for men in new patterns
A bright summer look promises energy and vigor with trim suits in lively patterns. Conservative options remain for those who prefer traditional styles and familiar patterns.
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Newspaper
Monticello Herald
Location
Monticello, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1919
Page
5
A bright summer look promises energy and vigor with trim suits in lively patterns. Conservative options remain for those who prefer traditional styles and familiar patterns.
A catalog excerpt describes brown greys and blues with fancy mixtures and new patterns from hairline to broad contrasting stripes in silk madras and percale. Prices range from 75 cents to $6.00, with a promise of long lasting and satisfactory service in varied shades and designs.
Miss Bertha Conwell visits Frankfort friends. Dr. and Mrs. Greenfield of Chicago stay several days. Mrs. Glazier and Miss Olive visit Yeoman. Mrs. Flaningham of Thorn Town visits her daughter Nelle. Many Monticello residents travel to Indianapolis for speedway races and Memorial Day/Decoration Day gatherings.
Mr and Mrs S QO Anderson took son Charles to Lafayette for tonsil removal. Various locals visit relatives, attend church events, and plan meetings as Christians and ministers gather. Notables include John Talbutt’s discharge from the 32nd Infantry and ongoing neighborhood health updates.
Mrs. Ira Wilson and daughter Violet return to Kankakee after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christensen. Frederick Christensen and Mrs. Wilson's mother join for a few days. L. A. Young, ex city councilor now in North Manchester Indiana, visits on business. Miss Faye Van Deman returns to Indianapolis after attending high school commencement for sister Ruth. Everett Y Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks, likely to arrive home soon from Camp Grant via Camp Mills. Women’s Foreign Missionary Society members from this city attended a meeting in Winamac. The program pleased both visiting and local women.
Mrs T J Hanna and daughter Clara travelled to Brookston to visit Jobin Hartman and sisters Mre lly Stewart and Mrs James Hemnan. Tanna recently returned from Martinsville where she was treated at a sanitarium and shows improving health. John Price, one year old son of Sheriff Ben Price Jr and his wife, is recovering from a mastoid operation at Methodist hospital Indianapolis and came home last Sunday.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet at 401 South Main Street this Thursday at 2 30 PM. Mrs B F Reed leads the session and the topic Intensive Development will be discussed. Reports on Visitation Days will interest attendees.
W C Carrothers returns from Monon after visiting daughter Mrs Iva Kelley and attending a family reunion at the Kelley home. Lieut John Carrothers of Camp Taylor and Miss Vera Carrothers of Hamilton Ohio also attended. Dr T J Headlee resumes home in Brunswick New Jersey after visiting relatives. his mother-in-law Mrs J Ives of Delphi joins him for the summer. Everett Rogers and Miss Marvy Schlademan travel via Indianapolis en route home from speedway races. Edward Schlademan in Ft. Benjamin Harrison military hospital remains not materially improved. Miss Jeannette Gawne Regina and Ellen Cochran return from Chicago. Gawne heads to Indianapolis for summer. Rev J Francis Ashley returns from Michigan City after Chest of Joash service to raise funds for church obligations.
At the first League to Enforce Peace convention held last week in Indianapolis Clyde Jones an attorney from Lafayette was selected to represent the Tenth Congressional District. Jones has been with the firm Jones & Jackson which handled the Stair will case for plaintiff Mrs Louise Whistler. Funeral services were held for Mrs William Million whose body arrived from St Louis. The ceremony occurred Sunday at Oak Grove church at three in the afternoon. Mrs Million formerly lived in town and resided at the Marion and Railroad streets property now owned by Frank Ewing. The family counted two daughters with one having died recently.
AR Renwick of this city and J A Renwick of Idaville return home from Gladstone Illinois after the death of their brother Rev Andrew Renwick aged seventy seven. He was born at Idaville and prepared for the ministry after schooling at local school under Prof Bowman and Monmouth College. Survived by a wife five children and three brothers.
Cee Rotruck son of Mr and Mrs D W Rotruck of Buffalo arrived home yesterday morning after discharge from the signal corps. He landed in France in October and saw hard fighting before the armistice. He was discharged at Camp Sherman. A new brick building will rise on Main Street next to the Monticello Veterinary Hospital by J F Hackenbure with Hackenbure Mason grocery on the first floor. The contract goes to F L Hodshire for rapid completion. Charles Sumner Downing a Lafayette traveling salesman died at St Elizabeth hospital after a stroke in 1917. Funeral was held at his home and burial at Grand View cemetery. The Indiana Sunday School convention will be held in Marion June 24 to 26 with noted speakers and music, anticipating several thousand delegates.
Col A B Crampton governor of the National Military Home at Marion married Mrs Mary B McCleary of Marion at the governor's quarters last Saturday evening. Both are over seventy. Crampton a former department commander of the G A R and longtime newspaper man. He once owned the Carroll Citizen Times now run by son in law and daughter H B Wilson. Mrs Cramp ton reputedly the richest woman in Grant County.
Telegraph sent to Mr and Mrs H C Johnson informs that their son Sergeant Leonard H Johnson arrived in the United States after a year with the American army air section in France. He formerly served with the Fourth Balloon Squadron and was injured in action.
An organization member has arrived back in the States aboard the steamship Canada. He expects a discharge from Camp Mills soon and plans to visit friends in the east briefly before returning to his home.
The Jackson Township Boys and Girls Club invites all township residents to a four o clock picnic in John Russow Grove on the main Tidaville Burnettsville road. Girls bring sandwiches and salads, boys bring ice cream and supplies. supper at six. F. M. Shanklin and Grace King of Lafayette will speak.
Serious disease resembling take-all has appeared near Granite City Illinois with suspected spread to Indiana. It forms 5 to 35 foot patches of stunted plants and rotting leaf sheaths progressing to stems and crowns, dark brown lesions, and thicker rosettes. White County farmers urged to inspect fields and report to County Agricultural Agent P R Bausman with specimens.
Advertisement notes silk hose priced 65c to 2.50 per pair offered at THE FAIR during a sale. Also advertises a bundle of old newspapers for 6 cents at the Herald office.
A West correspondent notes ranches in southern Alberta and Saskatchewan are dissolving into smaller farms. Vast prairie lands once known for cattle and cowboys are expanding into golden wheat fields with orderly farmsteads signaling a shift from cowboy life to modern farming.
The article profiles Ushant in Brittany as the cradle of elite sailors. It describes Ushant as a rocky, tree-sparse island at France’s western edge, surrounded by turbulent open waters in winter. It notes Breton fathers warn children not to climb trees and highlights the harsh channel, Atlantic, and Bay of Biscay as constant challenges to living there.
The article describes a sturdy tree with lush leaves acting like sails, bending under strong wind yet remaining upright. It emphasizes the importance of deeply spread and interlaced roots anchoring the tree firmly to the ground to withstand gusts.
A reader quotes a cautious conversation about daily ozone intake and the risk of drug use. The dialogue presents concern for health and urges careful behavior.
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