Our Wolf Bros line promises best wear and value
The advert touts Our Wolf Bros footwear as comfortable and up to date. It invites customers to visit the store to view stock and promises better eyes at a lower price than elsewhere.
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1902
Page
3
The advert touts Our Wolf Bros footwear as comfortable and up to date. It invites customers to visit the store to view stock and promises better eyes at a lower price than elsewhere.
Tom Rankin heads to Chicago while Wm Fisher visits Bogard township. Reports note stock purchases, church sermons by Bowman Leach, and a county encampment move. Local ads urge groceries and prices, school term starts, births, and reminders to settle journal accounts. Pearl Cummings heads to Indianapolis for a hotel post.
Weather preps prompt portraits at Keck's Street for homes and family groups with affordable prices. Local ladies attended the Missionary Convention in Bloomington and plan to attend Miss Ellen Stone's lecture if the program proceeds. A total lunar eclipse is forecast for the nights of the 16th and 17th, with the moon entering shadow around 10 17 PM and total eclipse about an hour later.
RE W Bennett is at Vincennes today. Wm Flinn moved to his farm near Bayleaville. For finest flour of millinery visit Anta Barsh’s. Fresh roasted peanuts by W Gwartney. John Straw of Jeffersonville spent the week here with relatives and will return Saturday. Miss Tena Cummings is in Indianapolis visiting her sister Elsie Farlow. George Henderson and family visited his parents in Steel Township Wednesday. Rev J W Gilley will preach Sunday evening at the U B church at 7. Mrs W R O’Dell left Wednesday for Terre Haute and Indianapolis. Leave your order for store and delivery.
Rev A W Alford traveled to French Lick while Rev Ed Taylor went to Shoals. Madison township Teachers Institute to meet at the Odon school building next Saturday. Henry M Coy from Terre Haute visited his sister Mrs C A Breden ill with typhoid. A M Dicks improves his residence with a new veranda and other work.
Local items report a general fire sale of shirts and underwear. Other notes mention A i starting cider making, Mrs A M Keck visiting a ailing father in Orange County, Mr and Mrs C W Buchanan returning from St John, Warren Anderson arriving back from Frankfort after a sister’s death, Lavina Wadsworth planning a visit to Indianapolis, Edwin Ward and family returning from missionary work in China, John W Ritter moving his Bloomfield stock to Linton, J G Courtney trading property for a North Salem store, and related area movements and transfers.
Promoters plan a National Bank in Odon with 25 000 capital. 818 000 has been subscribed and officials aim to complete the funding soon. Walter Garten Harry Crooke G D Abraham and Lowry Gooper lead the effort to replace the Exchange Bank owned by G D Abraham.
E E Daugherty publisher of the Jeffersonville Weekly Mail faces a string of troubles after his office was set ablaze Tuesday night. Oil was spread in the room and elevator shaft, the building damaged in two spots, but firefighters saved the plant. A previous break in damaged a galley of type and delayed issues. Daugherty, a Republican critic, had angered party leaders with his editorials.
Sincere thanks are expressed by Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson to friends and neighbors who assisted during the illness and death of their daughter Stella.
An old advertisement touts Bromo Quinine Tablets as a one day cure for a cold with a no cure, no pay offer. The pitch claims rapid relief and lists a price of 25 cents.
Hon. Union Be Hunt, Secretary of State, will speak here next Tuesday night October 14. Mr. Hunt is a fine orator and a Knight of Pythias who has delivered many orations for the lodge. He is a pleasant speaker who presents sound facts to substantiate his assertions. All are invited to hear him.
Noah Webster delivers a radish grown on his farm to the office. The giant root measures 30 inches and weighs 1334 pounds, described as a radish radiator of unusual size.
The wife of Jos. Christenberry of Elmore township was buried Saturday at Walnutill. She was about 85, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore, and left a husband and several children.
A council of the Mutual Protective League is organized here with officers: President D B Dunham, Vice President G W Webster, Chaplain Rev M L Taylor, Secretary Wilson Myers, Treasurer A A Lane, Usher John Seara, Guard Oscar Bennett, Sentinel Pierce McNeely, Medical Examiner Dr Anderson, Directors Emanuel Flumerickhouse John Minneman and Rev S L Todd. The council meets every Tuesday night.
A rural notice accuses threshers of stealing coal from a church schoolhouse cabine. It urges them to be more careful, claims to know their identities, and advises finding coal elsewhere. A succinct warning plus a hint to the wise.
An old farmer near Houghton amuses himself by pretending a nest of snakes in a ditch to rouse boys into moving a pile of stones. The tale concludes with two morals about snake throwing and choosing a truthful father.
The first European city to reach a population of about one million was Rome in the first century A D, followed by London in 1801 and Paris in 1851.
A brief Chicago News dialogue shows Miss Cutting predicting Softielgsh's future as a distinguished man if he lives long, with Softielgsh thanking her and asking what makes him distinguished. The exchange centers on longevity as the key factor.
The wedding of Ed Winklepleck of Youngstown Ohio and Lula E Taylor took place Tuesday at the bride’s home on Race street before about sixty relatives and friends. Rev M S Taylor officiated as Mendelssohn’s wedding march played. Gladys Norman carried the ring. A large wedding supper followed. The groom works for the street railway in Ohio and will reside in Youngstown. The bride, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel A Taylor, is well known in the county. The couple received many presents including a $100 treasury note from the bride’s father. They plan to move to Youngstown next week.
The administratrix of the Lodusky H. Allen estate offers at public sale in Eaglesville Indiana on Saturday October 25 1902 at 10 o clock a.m. personal property from the estate. Terms include notes with sureties at six percent interest after maturity and payment of sums over 35 pending sale. Mart L. Fulkerson administrator.
The passage describes Japanese wives as dyeing teeth to appear unattractive, with husbands expected to know a wife’s value. divorce is common for women lacking dowries or status. Lower-class women earn rings and may remarry after divorce, while upper-class heiresses rarely divorce unless the wife is wealthy. Only daughters can inherit if no sons, affecting dowry and family naming.
A historical note explains how the ocean evolved from steam to brackish water as land formed. Rivers washed salts into the sea while underwater chemical action continued, shaping the ocean’s salinity in Earth's early youth.
A man presented a portfolio engraved This book is complete in two volumes to raise money for a poor widow to pay her rent. Diggs-Oh and Graspit are noted as owners of the widow’s house in a Chicago News report.
A reminiscence recalls General Hancock after a battle wound at Gettysburg. Surgeons remove clothing to extract a nail causing the wound. Hancock, excited but focused, directs an aid to inform General Meade that the enemy is short of ammunition, claiming the nail as the cause.
A Philadelphia bachelor returns from the Pacific coast with a Chinaman valet and is persuaded by San Francisco friends that orientals make good servants. The valet finds a half dollar and is told to keep it for honesty, but days later the bachelor notices the loss of a crest pin and questions honesty, revealing a social intrigue.
A Washington Star quip mocks advice givers as Uncle Eben jokes that those whose opinions seem valuable are likely counting money elsewhere. The wry line reflects skepticism toward extravagant counsel and motives.
Baltimore World reports an actor recalling a wartime shell blast nearly killing him and a manager questioning who threw the egg during a scene, highlighting a dramatic literary clash in a Baltimore stage context.
A quotation exchange from the St. Louis Republic notes that judging a man by his wife’s attire may reflect social judgments. The phrase contrasts appearances with personal associations and hints at reputational notions in a historical context.
An English scientist criticizes creased eating to maintain strength in elderly. He warns against concentrated animal nourishment and overfeeding which can cause pain and gout. He also notes that artificial teeth are not wholly beneficial due to nature's limitations.
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