Spring Valley Cazette One Year Paid in Advance
The notice advertises a yearly subscription price of two dollars for the Spring Valley Cazette. The issue is entered at the Spring Valley Illinois post office as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Spring Valley Gazette
Location
Spring Valley, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1925
Page
2
The notice advertises a yearly subscription price of two dollars for the Spring Valley Cazette. The issue is entered at the Spring Valley Illinois post office as second class mail matter.
The piece states prosperity rests on good crops, good prices, and good wages. When prices stay low individuals lack money to spend, leading to national discontent, while ample wages and prices boost spending and overall prosperity.
The piece argues that many men, including business leaders, undervalue the local paper except its owner and stresses the newspaper as the town's constant on the job representative deserving vision and attention.
The editor argues that corporations arise from cooperation bringing capital and brains together to tackle large tasks like city lighting and steel supply. He asserts there is nothing inherently wrong with corporations, only dishonest business whether large or small, and urges focusing on ethics rather than condemning large enterprise.
A lyrical reflection on the home town surpassing distant cities in warmth and familiarity. It praises humble hamlets for kind hearts, gentle faces, and a mystic pull that keeps wanderers longing for home wherever they roam.
The state health director notes the Sand Cave rescue shows human nature's resolve to save lives. Illinois averages 1000 diphtheria deaths yearly with 10 000 sick. antitoxin exists but is underused, risking more deaths. Births outpace deaths by 59 972, and feeding practices matter more than remedies.
The article urges merchants to invite customers to visit by advertising in the local paper. It compares inviting guests for dinner to inviting shoppers, saying clear notices of stock and offers draw attention, promising a welcome and value for time and money.
United States army statistics show blue eyed men are better shots. Of 1000 qualified marksmen, 605 have blue eyes while the remaining 395 have brown eyes.
Theresa Tillman executrix of John B. Tillman late of Bureau County Illinois gives notice to creditors to appear at the Bureau County Court Princeton March Term on the first Monday in March 1925 to have claims adjusted. Debts to the estate should be paid promptly. Paul D. Perona attorney Ladd Illinois.
Grand jurors to serve at the next term of the Circuit court were selected by the board of supervisors at their meeting last week. The list includes Clarion none. La Moille Frank A. Beaty. Ohio Frank Quinn. Walnut Hammond Irwin. Greenville Alfred Jensen. New Bedford A. J. Graham. Tampico Westfield Wm. Troy. Cherry. Berlin H. J. Satton. Malden Dover J. J. Shugart. Princeton Bureau G. G. Weller. Manlius Thos. E. Dale. Sheffield Mike McCabe. Gold. Hall Harry Webber. Ladd. Selby none. Princeton Parker Noble. Wyanet Chas. Potters. Concord G. F. Akin. Buda Dan Brandt. Leepertown G. W. Ireland. Princeton Arispie Wm. Russell. Tiskilwa Indiantown C. B. Pauley. Macon Peter Garman. Buda Neponset H. T. Tyle. Wheatland BE Schulz. Henry Milo Clarence Rankenberger.
A vintage advertisement urges parents to treat a child’s cough with Kemp's Balsam. It claims quick relief to ease the throat and prevent spread, noting it is safe for children and priced at 30 cents in all stores.
Mary Marietta administratrix announces the April term of Bureau County Court at Princeton for claims against the estate of James Marietta also known as Jim Giacomo Marietta. Creditors must attend or file claims. those indebted should pay promptly. Dated February 9, 1926.
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