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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
North Judson News
Location
North Judson, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1908
Page
4
The text urges rekindling affection at home as spring arrives. It warns against letting spouses sit alone or walk alone and stresses not withholding kindness or fragrance from a wife. It contrasts present behavior with past courtship and urges consistent warmth.
On the eve of another great election the article notes that Americans have never chosen a leader of evil life or empty head. It lauds the nation’s overall dignity and ability, suggesting a standard higher than rulers of other countries from Washington onward.
The article condemns people who ruin a man's good name with rumors and libel rather than theft. It argues that bearing false witness is a vice as damaging as other crimes and deserves moral emphasis in society.
The piece argues that advertising costs are ultimately borne by non advertisers who lose trade to others. It claims benefits flow to advertisers through higher profits and to the community via education and better commerce. It portrays the modern storekeeper as an active, essential figure rather than a relic.
O D Brown from San Pierre on business Tuesday. Dance at Duseks hall Saturday May 30 with good music. Big Bohemian American dance at Burch hall Friday night. Prof Barr attended Sunday School convention at Knox. John Stejskal Tink Hecox Harry Howard Wm Luken and son Roy were Chicago visitors.
Weather fine as Lomax residents note visits and social calls. Buckeye club defeated Blue Sea 11 to 7, with locals urging a gathering to honor boys of 61 1063 next Saturday. Community leaders Schricker and Lawrence announce Wayne township democratic meeting.
Bert McQuistion's new house nears completion. Mrs Samuel Heeter visits Akron sister. L W German buys a horse from O Q Brooks Monday. Wm Welsh trips to Knox last Saturday. Stella Stanton of South Bend visits parents. John Wolff Jr Bass Lake visits friends Sunday. Veal and poultry wanted by Lidgard Bros. Peter Kessler Talma returns home after visit with Joe. John Hiatt family Ora Mosher visit North Judson. Cressel, Earl Lucas, Joe Baughman at Bass Lake dance Sunday. Starry Keller and Chas Roney at Bass Lake Sunday. Don’t miss it there is Friday.
A long column of brief notices from Knox and nearby towns records visits and travels. Residents Henry Dolezal Ella Kingman and families, Charlie Baker, Dr Solt, and others attend church and memorial services. Local improvements include White & Payne opening a lunch room. Decorations day, a school play, and a lodge initiation prep are noted with thanks to local teachers and pupils.
A letter from F W Devoe & Co explains how Cobleskill fair ground trustees saved cost using Devoe paint. It notes rival agents claimed 150 gallons needed to cover buildings while 125 or fewer sufficed, with 115 gallons used and a $140 total cost. It emphasizes value of Devoe and mentions painting costs per gallon.
T Henry Bunke, a local resident over 21 and not habitually intoxicated, will apply to the Starke County Board of Commissioners at Knox on the first Monday in June 1868 for a license to sell spirituous vinous and malt liquors in quantities under a quart with on premises consumption. Premises described as front room 22 by 40 feet with a northeast liquor room 6 by 6 feet in a one story frame building on lot 1 block Sun Lightcap's first addition on the corner of Sycamore and Cincinnati streets. rooms connect via doors and a rear wave room. Kenry Bunke.
Otto L Muessel announces a license hearing at the Starke County Board of Commissioners in Knox for June 1908 to permit sale of spiritous vinous and malt liquors in less than quart quantities at a first floor room 18 by 28 feet in a one story building on the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section 17, township 32 north, range 3 west. room access from a public highway.
Noise is given that J. H. A Hine will apply to the Board of Commissioners at the regular session in the court house at Bacx on the first Monday in June for a license to sell vinous and alcoholic liquors in the township. He is 21 or older and not habitually intoxicated.
A first floor room measuring 18 by 20 feet occupies the east end of a two story frame building at the south east corner of lot no 59. It fronts Broadway street and is accessible by doors from Broadway and from the west end.
I Frank Cunat requests a license from Starke County Commissioners at Knox for sale of spirituous vinous and malt liquors in less than a quart on premises in the Dusek block corner of Lain and Sycamore streets Knox Indiana. The 30 by 34 foot room on first floor is in block Dusek lot 1 block 23.
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