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Newspaper
Remington Press
Location
Remington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1922
Page
1
United States gasoline output in July reaches 564 711 415 gallons, setting new monthly records. The monthly gain over June is 44 000 006 gallons and over May 56 000 000 gallons, with a year over year increase of 150 000 000 gallons. Also notes the final baseball game of the season between the home team and Walcott.
The Oxford Gazette laments rising school costs and the proposed class ring for 15 and 16 year olds. It objects to expense at the high school level, arguing economy should be taught at that age and noting several Oxford students began on the wrong path.
Wolcott plans a day of outings on Wednesday October 11 featuring stock and farm product displays, Girls' Clubs exhibits, domestic science displays, premium prizes, a balloon ascent with parachute leap, and events like basketball tug of war and horse shoe contests with a $15 purse. All attractions are free.
Since the resumption of activity in the bituminous coal fields, mines served by the Pennsylvania Railroad System loaded an average of 5,446 cars of coal per day from September 1 to 19, excluding Labor Day, which is 1,575 cars or 40 percent above the previous daily average.
A fragmented clipping reports a boy killed in an unclear Rensselaer area incident. Local responders and authorities are investigating the scene as residents react to the tragedy. Further details remain uncertain due to the damaged text.
Readable scraps recount church events and local notices as well as long rail and coal transport figures. It notes Rev Newland and ministerial retirement, mining impact on transportation, and a Sunday School gathering with music and readings at Gilboa and Attica areas.
John Hardebeck of Remington and Joe Emond of Walcott buy Harris lots opposite the Sterry Hand property. They plan a modern 24 by 38 foot station with an 18 by 24 work room and two pumps under a 16 foot canopy. The site will draw through traffic along two major highways. The building will include two toilets and a ladies room with camping space on the unused ground. The project targets fall completion and anticipates strong traveler demand.
The high line change will cause the current to be off the line from 5 60 to 7 00 a m each morning while workers move east of Remington Interstate Public Service Co also lists regional sale notices including four Poland China male hogs Austin Brassfield contact and rise denim jackets on sale for husking at one dollar Wm Dexter notices included
As weather cools I edit poo8 yo specy any eazy iota s and grown potatoes. Get my prices before buying up J. A. Teter.
A six room house on North Ohio street offered in good condition with one lot of ground. Enquiries at the Press Office. See John Tharp the wagon maker on the alley south of the depot for all wood work and saw sling.
The Wall Street Journal reports Henry Ford as the wealthiest person worldwide, surpassing John D. Rockefeller. It notes Ford Motor Company profits for 1922 exceeding 125 million before tax and about 110 million after tax, with substantial cash reserves and a vast, rising fortune.
Several good registered Chester White male hogs for sale ready for service. Contact Robert Schembs Jr at phone 86 K for details.
Dr. Albert Abrams of San Francisco promotes a theory that disease stems from electronic energy misalignment and that adjusting radioactivity can cure ailments. He cites 12,000 cases and invites scrutiny by reputable scientists, challenging institutes to test his diagnostic method and treatment.
Iva Ferry reports Charles Rittase will bring a carload of Michigan winter apples about October 20. A No 1 apples in barrels expected at $4 to $5 per bushel, second grade apples in bulk.
The Carpenter Township Farm Bureau holds a regular meeting in the Library basement on Saturday night at 7 30. Mr C W Postill is expected to speak. All members urged to attend and help plan next year’s program. Chas Weich pres, Will Odop sec
Request for second-hand horse power for corn dump. Contact August Bernhardt by phone 8-B. Also listed are bulb offerings from Henry Phelps including Hyacinths Narcissus tulips and crocus.
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