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Newspaper
Remington Press
Location
Remington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1922
Page
4
Incorporation papers filed to build a hospital in Winamac with Dr J G Reidelbach guiding the effort. A former Dr Thompson home may house the facility, capitalized at 25000 dollars and offered to physicians and patients alike to encourage broad stakeholding.
The Trap a Universal Jewel feature starring Lon Chaney is hailed as one of the year s best. Dagmar Godowsky Irene Rich Alan Hale and others star with Robert Thornby directing the Yosemite photographed drama about Gaspard a vengeful man who adopts his enemy s child and faces a final shock.
Harvey Williams reports sale dates in the vicinity with December entries for William Beadle on the 18th Chris Knochel on the 19th and Henry Frey on the 21st. Dr S K Avery dentist in office on Tuesday and Wednesday with office over Townsends Drug Store.
The Fortnightlies held an elegant luncheon hosted by Mrs Gray and Mrs Out at Lake and Mot, inviting members and guests. Guests enjoyed a bountiful luncheon, tables of puzzles, and progressive games with prizes, amid a festive social scene.
The Kern County item list covers Kentland theatre starting Sundays, local license story for 1923, moves by Orie Hensler to Monon, Thanksgiving visits by Mr. and Mrs. Rachovsky, Thimble Club hosting, and social visits to Remington and Goodland. A town board meeting appoints Bert Cowgill as marshal succeeding Andy Smith.
A satirical piece extols gratitude for coal, gas, radios, tires, and insurance while criticizing crooks and skeptics. It touts Kokomo manufactured tires offering value, Franklin cars with Series Ten improvements, and local services, ending with a reflective note on resilience and better days ahead.
A tested milk cow is for sale by Dudley Tyler and will be ready to freshen around December 1. Phone 6 K for details.
Private sale offers a 1920 Ford Touring with starter Hassler shock absorber Detroit winter top all in good running order. Cars owner C McCulley invites quick purchase.
Milton Julians famous W. P. Brand of Pop Corn advertised shelled kernels at 50 cents. The fragment notes a business collapse and a sale offer with limited readable detail.
The Ladies of the Christian church announce their annual Thanksgiving dinner sup per and bazaar on November 30 in the church parlors. All members are asked to contribute goods for the bazaar and assist with the event.
Reports from Oxford mention John Tharp the wagon maker and various trades, while Ed Bond of Remington is in serious condition after a nervous breakdown following illness. A Beavertown petition protests a $55,000 Grigga hospital bond vote, amid tax burdens for a new $100,000 school building.
The League of Women Voters met in the Library Basement and praised the program. A standout suggestion urged merchants to close some weekday afternoons to allow baseball games during the week instead of on Sunday, enabling all fans to enjoy games. Roll call covered current events. Next meeting is the third Monday in January.
The Corner Window Shop at the Press office reopens for the Christmas season on Saturday December 2. Articles for Christmas sale may be left there and will be well cared for. Visitors are invited to browse and buy gifts.
The Shiloh community held a Thanksgiving dinner supper and bazaar to showcase a new basement. Various locals attended including Mr and Mrs Henry Tweedie, Mr and Mrs Julian Doughty, the Ford Steer family, and Charles Doughty. Others visited friends, attended events at Gilhoa Center, and celebrated the ninth birthday of Francis Tweedie.
Charley Cosad faced 90 acres of corn with no help. He hitched a team to the wagon and tied it to the picker and tractor, husked over 3000 bushels, and finished alone as reported by the Oxford Gazette from Oxford Georgia.
A witty reflection on human vanity and rumor where a husband’s humor and a gossip’s vanity clash with social courtesy. The passage notes that truth harms only when echoed about a gossip and warns against unkind neighborly judgments.
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