Forecast for Indiana Weather Tomorrow
Washington, Dac. 81 reports the forecast for tomorrow calls for fair and cold conditions across Indiana with steadier temperatures.
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Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1908
Page
4
Washington, Dac. 81 reports the forecast for tomorrow calls for fair and cold conditions across Indiana with steadier temperatures.
Five dollars and more per day can be earned by selling our hosiery direct to consumers. Permanent positions offered to reliable men and women. Address Consumered Hosiery Mills Reading, Pennsylvania. Female help wanted. Experienced pantomakers apply at 617 West Maio Louisville, Kentucky.
Large lot of Pictures in gilded frames from Y M O A and High School clubs including Basket Ball Foot Ball and Base Ball plus High School graduating classes University Colleges etc offered at low prices. Also a four room cottage for sale in Fairmont Park with 60 by 135 lot and good well priced at 750 dollars with terms 800 cash and 8 dollars monthly no interest. Enquire of Charles A Henry at Fairmont Park.
The Chicago Dye House 217 East Market street warns that anyone hiring people claiming to be agents or solicitors for the house does so at their own risk. Lost class pin from New Albany High School with reward arrangements at the office.
Opera House rink plans a mask carnival Thursday and New Year’s Eve skate to midnight with prizes. A special session Friday will cover New Year’s night activities.
Kin Hubbard reports on community events as Hope Lodge of Odd Fellows plans a meeting and the Central Christian Sunday school hosts a Christmas cantata. The county board finishes year affairs while fire insurance adjusters handle Crescent Furniture loss. Frank Packwood and Nettie Viz obtain a marriage license. The Alpha Club New Year meeting is postponed due to diphtheria and Highland Country Club directors are elected. Deeds and mortgages filed, releases issued, and liquor licenses due for 1999 payments.
Reverend Edmund A. Weville will host a New Year’s reception at C. Pael’s rectory for parishioners and friends. Alva Hollowell pleads not guilty to driving a delivery wagon over fire hose and awaits a January 4 hearing. Edna Faris, charged with provocation, had a hearing with Justice Fogle. case held under advisement until next Monday with a scene visit planned to West Fourth near Spring Street.
Miss Berta Scott visits relatives in Clark with Fort Wayne friend Miss May Gifford. Miss Edith Gwin hosts visits at 317 East Third Street. Fannie Hedden and Marguerite Hardy visit Hamilton Ohio. A ten pound girl born to Mr and Mrs Rudolph Rockenbeck at 128 West Market. Charles Miller visits parents on King Street after northwest travels. Mr and Mrs W P Key entertain in honor of Mr and Mrs Jadeon Baldwin of Grand Rapids. Archie Stevens and Oslene Vivian Duvall wed at Baptist Tabernacle parsonage by Rev E T Poulson. Miss Alice Stoteenburg hosts Babies’ Branch reception for Episcopal missionary mothers and children. Miss Louise Shuler leaves for Crow Creek Indian Agency in South Dakota to teach government school. Miss Gerterade Orcier and Prof George Snedioor wed in Davenport Iowa. Capt J W Durbin and wife depart for Staunton Va where Durbin oversees soldiers’ cemetery. J R Doffin hosts Billi ken Club with guests and yellow white décor. James Feeney and Estella A Renn wed at S J Mary’s rectory. couple to Lafayette for Monon job. Coterie Club holds open meeting with festive decorations. program includes Olera Gangary, Percy Pierson, Grace Coffman. Judge J H Weathers speaks on Italy. Reception committee named.
Fee F. Zelinski of 68 Gibson St Buffalo claims he cured the worst cold sore with Backlen’s Arica Salve. He says one daily application for two days removed all traces of the sore. Sold under guarantees at Obas and D Knoefel’s drug store. 250.
John L. Mathews outlines a practical 1-cent solution in the January Everybody's Magazine story about Tontitown. The feature surveys immigration questions with conviction and heartfelt storytelling.
Mayor Jacob Bess and City Attorney J r Weathers preside over a conference with members of a new fair association. They propose a county fair on ground north of the city if Louisville and Northern Railway and Lighting Company receives a franchise to lay no track on State street. Seven council members attend. other officials largely absent. A follow up meeting is set for Friday January 8 at Mayor Best’s office to continue talks.
Senator Edward E Moore of Rush Fayette and Hancock counties drafts a primary election bill for the next session arguing broad support in party platforms. He cites Roemler law flaws and notes many states have adopted direct or compulsory primaries. Gary aims to secure a superior court, Hammond seeks an extra judge, Crown Point a continuous circuit court, with Lake county boosters backing Gary’s plan.
The Y M C A announces a busy slate with Ohio Wesleyan basketball at season start and a New Year talk by Dr E A Sevringhaue at 2 pm Sunday for boys aged ten to sixteen. A men’s meeting features Dr M P Hunt on life in Louisville, plus Hedden Orchestra and Y M C A Male Chorus. Open house tomorrow includes games, drills, and refreshments, with separate evening events for seniors and younger boys accompanied by guardians. Saturday sees a New Albany High School vs Alumni basketball game.
M Monnier recounts Hop Sing a wealthy Pekin resident outwitted by a mandarin who faked paving to protect his own post. Hop Sing funded repaving only to wake to workers tearing up the street, ordered by the mandarin who feared a visiting inspector would reveal bribe money and ruin him.
In Washington’s Dead Letter Office millions of letters fail to reach recipients yearly due to insufficient postage or misaddressing. The article notes odd contents found in misrouted mail and recounts a romance saved when a wrong letter finally reached its intended lover. A tale also highlights a wealthier English nobleman dodging purchases at a hospital bazaar through shy refusals.
Quote from the Washington Star discusses a student seeking precise restrictions on when certain game may be shot in various famous sections of the country. The dialogue reveals a preference for factual regulation over chosen legal specialties.
The article notes a rise in silhouette portraits using sunlit profiles and arc lamps, praising their bold, uniform profiles and easy technique. It contrasts rigid facial outlines with the elusive full-face expression, suggesting silhouettes offer a striking, reproducible likeness.
A simple cardboard circle marked like a clock is used to track medicine times. A cord with a ring slides through the center to indicate hours, guiding when to give the next dose and reducing forgetfulness.
The article traces the Joachimsthal origin of the dollar from Joachimsthal near Carlsbad. It notes the 1519 silver gulden groechen coined by Count Schick using ore from a newly opened mine, becoming Joachimethaler and later dollar. It mentions the term’s spread before 1000 into English as a general coin name with values from 75 cents to $1.25 across various nations.
In Manchuria a woman’s dowry is measured by dogs rather than cash. Six dogs mark poverty, twelve indicate easy circumstances, and twelve dozen signal a rich family. The dogs are fattened for meat and skins become covers and pelisses, with devotion to the animals noted.
A garbled notice indicates the Board of Public Works will vote on January actions at its office in Wall Street to determine assessments and related payments. The fragmented text hints at a hearing or decision affecting the Breinaiter area and local residents.
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