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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1916
Page
5
A Des Moines church lecture featured a Indian missionary who traveled inland, fell ill, and credited Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with saving his life. The speaker urged its use as a preventive and cure for cholera and milder bowel complaints in the United States. Available everywhere for sale by most dealers.
An old health advertisement warns against mercury based treatments and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio as safe for internal use. It asserts the remedy acts on blood and mucous surfaces and urges buyers to seek authentic product from Druggists at a price per bottle.
U S post office directory states hours 7 am to 7 pm daily except Sunday Sunday 8 am to 9 am outgoing mail schedule trains leave mail pouch locked 7 am 6 45 am 9 40 am 2 36 pm 3 43 pm 9 15 am 2 10 pm 5 15 pm public urged to observe schedule Daniel Gantz
A June lesson interprets Galatians on law and grace, urging temperance reflection. It stresses bearing one another's burdens, sowing to the Spirit, and reaping life eternal, with guidance on humility, mutual support, and patient effort.
Rev J W Trowbridge leads Sunday school at 9 30 a m with sermons at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m Epworth League meets Tuesday at 7 30 p m
The Christian Church lists Thursday choir practice at 7 15 p m and Friday session also at 7 15 p m. Bible School is Sunday at 9 30 a m while the Junior Meeting gathers at 2 00 p m.
A series of visits and trips occur Friday through Monday with many residents, including John Trainor, Willie Healy, Ed Gough, Maggie Brewer, and others visiting relatives in Washington Plainville Odon and surrounding areas. Social events include baptisms and Children's Day preparations. a mare loss is reported and Dr Ira Bowman made a professional trip.
Miss Bertha Chambers of Indianapolis spent the last week with her parents Mr and Mrs Samuel Chambers. Mrs Nina Smith of Marshal NL visits with Mr and Mrs Ernest Alford. Ray Roberts and Leonard Howard spent Sunday with Herbert Fields. Several from here attended the baptizing at Mt Olive Sunday afternoon. Miss Jennie Roberts spent Sunday with Mrs Jord Fields. Mr and Mrs H M Connell and children Leland and Bernice visited with O S Connell and family of Odon. Miss Beatrice Herron of Newberry spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends here.
Willow Lick residents share a Sunday gathering with Mr and Mrs J H Alishouse Perdell and Frank Deal visiting E L Hindman. Miss Gertrude Ramsey visits the Ziglers while Grace Ketchem from Linton calls on her parents. Parmer Dyal family passes through. Ada Evans en route from Indianapolis to Eaglesville. A K Myers and children of Haute visit Rezia Overton family. Hindman returns from Indianapolis. Abe Fielder and L Bechtel families of Hview visit Chas ims.
Mr and Mrs Starling of Bunkum spent Sunday with daughter Mrs Sherman Shafer and Mr and Mrs D F Hubbard.
An Indianapolis News item describes a wreck on the Missouri railroad at Sheridan. An agent penned Train annulled on the waiting room board, prompting two paper carrier boys waiting for their pipes to react with disbelief and humorous malapropisms.
The Christian Herald notes a changing attitude in the Moslem world with educated classes increasingly engaging Bible passages. Moslems in India publish Genesis commentary and Cairo reprints of New Testament sections to argue for Christian Unitarianism. More Moslem pupils attend mission schools than before.
London cabman designs and attaches a third wheel under the driver seat to prevent tipping on tight curves. The wheel features springs to absorb jars and jolts, though its position near the horses heels raises safety concerns. Popular Science Monthly reports the invention.
The mild winter has produced vast numbers of field mice across Germany. Authorities view the influx as a possible menace to the next harvest and have consulted eminent German scientists on extermination methods.
Dialogue sketch shows Bobby fleeing and arguing with his father about mischief. The father claims he told callers Bobby could not be beaten for mischief, while Bobby questions the fairness of punishment. A light family moment captured in a stage script tone.
Mrs Snow White and Mrs Marsh Green discuss finding old belongings during housecleaning. They discover a pair of slippers under the bed that had not been seen for five years. The exchange underscores the oddities unearthed when households tidy.
The Russian force is described as the main peasant army with Tartars, Little Russians, Finns, Lithuanians, Tchoovast, Khirgise, Esths, Poles, and Circassians represented, though the majority are Krestjane or peasant class soldiers.
A grain of wheat comprises husk with five bran layers, the cereal layer, a thin membrane, starch cells, and the germ. Milling removes the bran coats and the germ.
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