Don’t Forget Mother Last Minute Shoppers
A local shop appeals to late buyers with a selection of women's gifts promising intrinsic value and satisfaction for buyers and recipients.
23 Dec 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Princeton Daily Democrat
Location
Princeton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1919
Page
1
A local shop appeals to late buyers with a selection of women's gifts promising intrinsic value and satisfaction for buyers and recipients.
Advertisement lists reduced winter coats up to half price and a wide range of garments and accessories on the second floor. Prices span from $1.69 for silk hose to $75.00 for fur scarves, with items including blouses, kimonas, bath robes, woolen fabrics, dress silks, velvet handbags, trunks, and street shoes.
Private Milt Gud, on Christmas furlough, recalls wartime memories and notes it will not feel like a holiday in homes missing Tom and Jerry. He says folks used to smile and speak during the war, but now the reception seems less warm.
A Christmas program will be held Thursday night at the Salvation Army headquarters in East Broadway. Volunteers will distribute candies and toys to needy children and families.
Conflicting dispatches from Aris dated Dec 23 claim Nicolai Lenin views China as the next Bolshevist target. The wire reports Trotsky plans a spring invasion of Poland with a large Chinese army, according to confidential advices received.
Alexander Howat president of Kansas district 14 United Mine Workers is freed from Marion County jail after agreeing to end the strike. He is ordered to recall workers and halt further protests. international officials dispatch telegrams to Kansas miners to resume work. He avoids next court appearance on Lever Act and strike injunction charges if miners return by Monday.
garbled text indicates a report from Indianapolis about a person named Alexaur der Hlowar Taigixlived in a Marian county jail. mentions Christmas period and federal authorities possibly investigating Towers activities. detainee was picked up Monday afternoon by someone named Aue derson.
Fragmentary text reports a strike affecting mill workers and a jail incident in a district, mentioning Tote city and Bowal district with scattered figures and locations.
Mr and Mrs J W Kriteler hosted a surprise party Monday evening for their daughter Cillian in Owensville. Sixteen guests attended as the home was decorated in white with a sea blue color scheme and refreshments were served. A few guests extended birthday wishes at the end of the gathering.
A Wednesday event at the Salvation Army headquarters will distribute baskets to attendees holding tickets. The plan centers on a community outreach effort coordinating food or goods through ticketed entry.
A letter from a local property owner urges Santa Claus for a new fire alarm system as batteries fail and the current system cannot reliably summon volunteers or professionals. Two recent fires and delayed calls highlight the danger, with officials ordering new batteries yet delivery remains uncertain.
Attorney General Palmer announced a government effort to reduce living costs and expects retail food prices to decline between January 1 and March 1. He cited profiteering crackdowns and the Lever act amendments, noting 179 prosecutions across eighteen states and cooperation with merchants reducing clothing profits.
A list of marriage licenses includes Jessie Mae Wingo 19 and Cavett Westfall 21 of Wadesville. Cora Angel Hoy and Rives Casey Key of Smith Mills Kentucky. Mary White 21 and Charles A Livermore 29 of Francisco. Edith Fleener 22 and Henry Wat anabe 22. Evansville resident Harry Welton of Winslow visited Mongay.
In Washington on December 23 a flurry of statements followed the coal strike settlement. Operators prepared a statement opposing the agreement and the coal commission's powers while also saying they will cooperate under the terms of the settlement.
Princeton Post of the American Legion will meet at 7 30 this evening at the city building and begin distributing Legion buttons. The group notes that Congress is considering measures to increase compensation and improve soldiers insurance, with the Legion coordinating for ex soldier benefits. A shipment of buttons arrived last week and will be handed out at the meeting.
A single morning package delivery is planned in the city by carrier and vehicle on Christmas morning. If you expect a package that day stay at home and it will be brought to you.
Attorneys for Harry New sought to impeach nurse Mrs. Lanner whose testimony accused New of fearing Miss Lesser and plotting to help her. Witness Mrs. Laura Porter from Indianapolis testified New was known as Nutty New among childhood friends. Prosecutors pressed mental condition questions as defense described New as queer and impulsive with language bursts around women.
Fourteen carloads of tomato pulp from Indiana canners to the Thomas Canning Co. in Grand Rapids were ordered seized by federal authorities. The pulp is alleged to be decomposed and unfit for consumption and is valued at $43,000.
A reporter notes a man devoid of cheer discovers the Christmas spirit amid a busy post office scene. Staff describe a record Christmas rush with double the usual cash receipts packages processed and mail delivered, and heightened care in wrapping and addressing.
In Berlin a large meeting of army and navy officers adopted a resolution calling for the restoration of the monarchy. The statement proclaims that not the present generation but their grandchildren will see the Prussian eagle rise again.
Mrs. Sarah Pahor confessed that her daughter Maud died from an illegal operation by her husband John Virgo. Maud died in May 1916 and her body was found in a trunk in the Paw Paw area after being buried in a basement.
Washington Dec 22 President Wilson is willing to accept a reservation to Article 1a of the League covenant while the Lodge reservation is not to be accepted Senator Hitchcock says the president will oppose that reservation Some Democratic senators now question the article s importance if Articles 11 and others prevent war reprisal.
The county jail is empty and unless someone is brought in by the sheriff before Christmas there will be no Christmas dinners for inmates. The note laments that in prosperous times few people disobey the law, allowing fewer arrests for nuisance, theft, and public molestation.
Washington reports that Congress will probe charges of favoritism in Distinguished Service Medals. Admiral Sims refused a medal citing improper awards. Secretary Daniels acknowledges a letter. Representative Riskin signals inquiry and a naval affairs committee review to uncover the facts.
London press widely accepts Lloyd George plan for Irish self government seen as Ulster and southern regions home rule. Telegraph lauds it as earnest effort for Ireland’s good while Times notes a resonant new approach. Ruth Bird of Decker visited London en route home after visiting relatives in Winston.
The transport Bluford now called the Soviet Ark, carrying 24 Reds back to Europe, will land at Heltingspont and then be taken by train to Mr and Mrs Roy Pellum and family, returning to their home near the Russian border. The report notes the journey follows a visit with Mrs Pellim in South Stor Mont street.
Notices itemizes officers to be elected at the Convocation of Princeton Council No 71 R S M on Wednesday December 24 1919. Geo F Kilmartin serves as secretary. Also notes holiday visits of local residents including Arthur Welton Detroit to Winslow and J O Fisher visiting Chicago family. Frad Chambers home from Franklin University for holidays.
Mrs. Sarah Crandall of Mt. Carmel returned home today after visiting her aunt. Mrs. Williams,
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