New Paper Fans and Parasols At Cut Prices
Sale highlights paper fans at 10, 15, and 25 cents. Parasols for women shown at 1.45 to 10.00, and children's wash dresses for ages 2 to 14 priced 1.45 to 2.95. Includes samples and reductions across items.
27 Jun 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Princeton Daily Democrat
Location
Princeton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1919
Page
1
Sale highlights paper fans at 10, 15, and 25 cents. Parasols for women shown at 1.45 to 10.00, and children's wash dresses for ages 2 to 14 priced 1.45 to 2.95. Includes samples and reductions across items.
The German delegation left Berlin at midnight and will reach Versailles by Saturday morning. Foreign Minister Mueller and Colonial Minister Bell were chosen as signatories and will be accompanied by three officers.
President Wilson told dinner guests at the peace conference that any nation attempting to emulate Germany would suffer a like fate. He said the nations have not formed an alliance, but have been associated with each other, not bound together.
Coal mine park will be crowded Sunday afternoon as the last Wadesville team visits for the season opener. Sisson may take Wyatt’s spot in right field after Wyatt left for Akron. The Princeton squad leads in hitting and running and should draw strong local support as fans pay the fly chasing test. Let’s see your face among the attendees.
Kenneth Davis and Doris Lisgen wed in Evansville as Davis, son of Cal and Mrs Davis, returns from Madison township oil fields to start married life. Lieutenant Claude B. Rumble and Georgia Doty marry at the Doty home lawn with Rev. W P Dearing officiating. The Rumbles, from Princeton road, recently discharged from overseas, plan a move to Detroit after a ten day visit to Ohio.
The article notes per capita money in circulation rising from 33 to 54.56 dollars due to a billion in European gold and another billion in Liberty bond notes, with bank deposits up by three billion. It argues wages will not fall soon as living costs stay high and public utilities operate on tight margins.
The David Grubb well northeast of Wheeling was drilled on Thursday and is expected to become a 200 barrel producer. The green Pennsylvania quality oil was encountered at about 1700 feet, with the Alabama Oil Company behind the project. The firm already operates multiple wells in the Washington township field.
Work on the Byers well in the new southeast field advances with about 300 feet drilled. Heavy rains slowed activity but officials expect momentum to rise in Gibson county fields in the coming days.
The Indiana state purchasing committee awarded the 3000 ton coal contract for state institutions to Consumers Company of Indianapolis. R. E. Goodrich, brother of Governor Goodrich, is linked to Consumers Company. Governor Goodrich, returning from vacation, declined public comment on the contract.
Bryce Ringer of Petersburg Indiana died by self harm in Berlin according to local information. A Red Cross Commission member he failed to remain in service and took his own life. He was twenty two, born in Patoka township Pike county, and enlisted in Montana when the war began. His mother is dead and his father lives in Newman. His aunt Mrs Emma Chandler owns the Chandler hotel.
Paris report states Britain and the United States are drafting a treaty to aid France in case of an unprovoked attack. If completed before President Wilson returns, it will be signed by him. otherwise by Secretary Lansing.
Senator Borah said he would not abandon opposition to the League of Nations, and would back any amendment supported by Republican Chairman Hays. Senators sense a League in some form is inevitable, with a majority likely to support article ten as written. Administration aides expect at least two Democrats, Reed and Gore, to back an amendment, as Wilson plans press stops inviting senators to hear and answer his arguments.
Paris reports the Versailles signing is planned for 3 PM Paris time or 9 AM Princeton time on Saturday. Local celebrations will be signaled by bell rings and whistle blasts from courthouses, coal mines, and electric plants. Citizens are urged to fly American and allied flags and decorate homes and vehicles for jubilation.
Washington notes that on June 27 House Republicans affirmed their commitment to the economy program. They backed bills covering the army with an additional 170 million dollars, and reported increases of 300 million dollars in sundry appropriations.
Senator Poindexter was formally named today as a candidate for president. A nationwide call urged Poindexter clubs to be formed across the country.
The funeral for Robert Patterson Jr. who drowned in a brick yard pond on Wednesday was held at 10 a.m. at his home 1138 South Prince Street. Rev. Horace A. Sprague of Gibson Street M E Church conducted the service. Burial followed at Maple Hill cemetery.
One seaman is reported lost after a collision off Sandy Hook last night involving the schooner Friendship which was badly damaged. In other news, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Weber of Oakland City returned home after visiting Mrs. Wales Dean. Geneva Norrick and Vivian traveled to Winslow for a short stay. Mrs. Omer DePriest of Francisco visited Princeton on Friday. Mrs. Alvin Wilson and Mrs. Stewart of Oakland City shopped in the city. Mrs. Laura Eldridge and her granddaughter of Patoka were in town shopping.
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