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Newspaper
Troy Troy Times
Location
Troy, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1909
Page
2
Bernhard Wulf of Fulda joined the Times in Troy on Wednesday and paid in advance as the 19th Fulda subscriber. Theo Brenner from Tell City also became a Times subscriber last Friday in the latest local notices.
Miss Emma Klahn returns from Cincinnati with Mrs. Haase and son Oscar visiting Mrs. John Freidel. A quilting event followed by dinner and music. Attendees include many local families and neighbors. Walton Mosby’s absence noted. Rev Schaub barn and Catholic school plans announced. Penny.
Rev Oster held regular services at Avery's on Sunday and Sunday night. Walton Mosby and Miss Anna Sweeney visited Leopold Saturday and Sunday. Miss Florence Wint left for Evansville Wednesday. Herman Kraus is somewhat better. Edward Lutgring of St Marks passed through Friday. John Lutgring did business in Deer Creek last week. Minnie Morgan visited family Sunday. Rep Wine.
Oscar Minor represents plaintiff in the divorce case of Alonzo Garrett versus Daisy Garrett. Leonard G. Palmiter listed for the divorce action with Rese Nhunter. W. A. Land serves as attorney for the plaintiff.
Geo Feltner sues Southern By Co seeking damages. Attorneys named W A Land and Cannelton Telephone are involved in the case. The summary reflects a civil action without further substantive facts.
John I. Kellems and Jennie E. Howell wed in Cannelton by Rev. Anderson Bolin. Easton and Ida Deeds married with origins in Spencer county. Chas. Blackford of Tell City paired with Anna E. Helwig of German Ridge.
Local grocer John Sweeny is back from Indianapolis, greeting residents and reaffirming ties to Marion County. He voices preference for familiar leadership over political crooks in the big city.
Jesse Dilger made a flying trip to Grandview Sunday and talks of another wedding soon. Mike Gayer moved to the Oldham farm west of Richland. Mrs. Della Johnson of Chrisney, in fancy poultry, bought a trio of J B Thompson Ringlets at Porter's piano parlors. Walter Ayer of Chrisney bought piano boxes at Porter's last week. Walter is described as a hustler.
Leo Daunhauer died at his Mariah Hill home at 1 45 am Thursday. His funeral is at 8 30 am today from the Catholic church in Mariah Hill. He leaves a father and mother, siblings John, Albert, Joe, Frank, two sisters in a convent, and Annie at home. Edward M. Payne, Rockport resident and father in law of Chas Salm, died after years of poor health from grip and heart failure. Kentucky buyers Wim Vollmer and Harve Hicks were in Anderson Valley buying stock. Joe Kress of Tell City placed an ad in the Farmers Exchance. John Harth and daughter Anna visited the city. Canal ton merchants discuss chartering the Major ferry for freight on the river trade. The river rose this week and flour prices followed. A special election to fund a 2 percent subsidy for Meansville Suburban and Newburg Railway to extend to Chrisney and Lynnville is planned for mid April.
A miscellany itemizes local people and events including Phil Wittmer in Troy plans and Eds return from Indianapolis, coupon contest for Miss Pearl Connor, Indiana Legislature adjournment at 2 am, a Graf phone for sale, land sale to Conrad Held, family birthdays, a Times subscription note, and county orders redeemable by Feb 27 1909.
Observations on virtues and vices in courtship and marriage. The piece wryly notes how men boast of weather insight and women prepare in advance for romantic moments, with humor about regrets and social expectations. A New York Press tone pervades.
A compact reflection on female behavior noting two sides to questions and that nerves affect conduct. It argues women rely on tact and charm, see life as a school of experience, and strive to make or take a name, suggesting both dissatisfaction and emphasis on perception.
The League for the Civic Education of Women in New York has become a national body with Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder as president. It will establish branches in every state to counter the influence of suffragists and expand civic education nationwide.
The wife of Mim Tu-omn, Kint Sin, living five miles northwest of Sangko-no-ong, was attacked and killed by a tiger while closing her gate at about nine p.m. The animal dragged her toward the adjoining mountain. Reports note tigers have recently appeared in several local areas causing damage to people and cattle.
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