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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1910
Page
5
Mrs. Catherine Coward aged 82 died at her son in law L D Barrett home two miles southwest of Odon after three weeks illness. A former resident of west Odon with daughter Mrs Black she was taken to Zelma Indiana for burial after a Tuesday afternoon death.
Mrs Elizabeth Blough of Odon visits daughter Mrs E Buaile. Cle Pownall and family spend Sunday with D W Osborn. Mrs W R Neeremer and Ruth visit Edgar Ward family. Connell family at Odon. Win Kinnaman family spend Monday night with Paris Taylors. Ward family visit sister Mrs James Burriss in Eaglesville. Milton Heron inspected farm bought from W R Neeriemer. Union Chapel church service. Angie Murray of Gresham Net visits her father Joli Hitchcock and sister Mrs P L A Winklepleck.
Misses Carrie Cooper Bradie York and Roberta Correll will travel to Indianapolis Sunday for a visit. The trip involves three women from the area planning a brief leisure and sightseeing outing.
At 70.30 a.m. a memorial service for L. L. Carpenter and other pioneers will be held with Lizzie Morris as superintendent. Christian Sunday School at 9 30 p.m. features preaching and inspiring music under W Garten and Grants Callahan with Effie Shively as pianist and W B Morris as pastor.
The schedule lists Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. with E. J. Laughlin as superintendent, preaching at 10:50 a.m. on Optical Delusions, and 3:00 p.m. Jr. Teague and Miss Roos as supervisors. An evening service at 7 a.m. covers The value of a basket and a rope with prayer and praise. Thursday Epworth League meets Friday at 7 p.m. with Miss Mabel Chinn as president.
Mrs Spreckles scolds her husband for sleeping in church each Sunday. He explains the boy Willie is exhausted by weekday care and eagerly awaits the Sunday auto ride from his uncle, yet always nods off before the trip ends, a sign not of disinterest but of fatigue. Newark News.
John Vandyke, a 67 year old bachelor with a regimented life in a warehouse, considers marriage after a young stenographer in his office becomes the tempting prospect of happiness. A plan to marry a colleague fails and he confronts a life of routine finally ending with the doctor noting he never truly lived or found romance.
A distorted report describes a diplomatic tussle involving a British emissary to a South American republic. Lord Salisbury rejects hard terms, the emissary warns of consequences, and after tense exchanges the president yields under pressure.
Dollis Godfrey in Athopic recounts a remote Alaskan isle haunted by whispers of Russian exiles and eerie sounds of machinery. The narrator describes terror, nocturnal awakenings, and a creeping sense of danger as folklore collides with cold wilderness.
The London Standard notes the saying not worth a rush as a precursor to not worth a straw, describing rushes spread on doors and for guest floors in precarious days. It explains guests faced reused rushes and the idea of being not worth a fresh rush.
A Dorrified citizen in Eloy debates harm with Tort Alan. The man questions if he called the speaker a Har. The piece reflects giving someone the benefit of the doubt amid a tense exchange.
A fragmented Washington Star excerpt shows a wife remarking on whether her husband plays cards for money and noting that other men in the game do. An authorial aside praises selfless national care and home saving.
Miss Olivia Hale leaves a six month deadline for heirs to marry within the family stake. David Hale and Florence Merritt clash with cousin Sidne Geddes. Courts and lawyers race through deeds and fees as the estate shifts toward charity while four lives unravel in disillusion.
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