S4eto Dee Price Range Noted in Ledger
The fragment lists prices from 82.50 to 85.50 and 600 to 7.00 with a 7.75 amount. The context is unclear but shows varied figure entries likely from a financial ledger or catalog.
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Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1912
Page
5
The fragment lists prices from 82.50 to 85.50 and 600 to 7.00 with a 7.75 amount. The context is unclear but shows varied figure entries likely from a financial ledger or catalog.
Earl Calvin serves as a Marion caller on Tuesday. Various local commercial notices urge shopping with home merchants and visiting area firms such as Bockmier's restaurant, Miller & Harvey for dry goods, and Lee's Leather Store. Ordinary social notes mention travel, visits, vacations, and heating system prep for winter, with real estate loan and agency ads.
Rev Perry Wirley of Swayzee preached from John 6 68 at Otterbein M E church. Local families and relatives visited over the weekend while farmers thresh wheat and oats. An ice cream social by the Ladies Aid is planned for Saturday evening Aust luth.
Binder whips at W F Lees. Mrs D C Dean called on Marion Monday. Nome took photos at Bockmier's restaurant. Thomas Brown remains unchanged. Special Sunday dinner at Bockmier's. Nugb Byers and family moving to Robison Kl. Miss Minnie Hart vacationing in Dayton Ohio. Mr Jessie Carr visiting his parents. Ice cream weekend at Bockmier's restaurant.
Mr and Mrs Howard Storts return to Millwaukee Wm Cahill of Chicago visits sister Mrs Chas Frazee Dress goods overalls and work shirts offered Miller and Harvey Tom Pulley of Muncie visits Thomas Brown Fresh meats available Miller and Harvey Sunshine band picnics at A L Woodard farm east of town Lee's Leather Store replaces Lee's Harness and Buggy Store local residents visit Marion Markle and Warren area for fairs and picnics August 1 repair hours extended after 6 PM
Miller Schweikhart Howard Griest and Carl Purdue visited Dilliaan to call on lady friends at Van Buren Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs Edward Chaufty of Kingsley Michigan have been guests of Mr and Mrs Gildersleeve since last Saturday.
For sale a pure bred registered Holstein Friesian bull born October 8. Guaranteed to be right in every way. Green's Dairy. 201f
Austin Corey came back from Bloomington last Sunday on a pleasure trip and returned Thursday in company with his mother.
Mr and Mrs C W Wight will leave for Webster Lake next Sunday for a week long outing They will meet A M Kribbs and wife who are well known here Mrs Frank Haynes and son Philip and Frank Jr returned home Tuesday evening after a two week visit with relatives in Kokomo and Michigan City
Social notes report guests from Jackson Michigan and Eaton Ohio staying with local residents Gildersleeve and Crist for several days. A church Epworth League program attracted attention with Rev E L Imler delivering an engaging address. References to modern plumbing and sanitary engineering appear as advertising text within the notice.
A brief sale notice advertising a mare and a colt available at Lee’s Leather Store. No additional details or contact information are provided in the readable text.
Mrs. William Cain and son Leroy visited Marion on Tuesday. Mrs. Sadie Weaver and daughter Ladys and Mrs. Nora Hodson and daughter Ethel spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Camblin in Marion. Miss Mary Fitch of Marion planned to spend the week with Gladys Weaver. Mrs. Lafe Hodson and daughter Kethel and Mrs. J. B. Cathlin of Marion visited Mrs. Kr. N. Gillespie in Van Buren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Houston spent Sunday in Van Buren. John Smith and family called on Will Cain and family Sunday. Mrs. George Wine of Marion is visiting her daughter Mrs. Davie Weaver and family. William Laudenback of Van Buren spent Sunday with William Cain and Will Delamore and family had Sunday dinner with Columbus Myers.
Calling cards letter leads state ments envelopes and sale bids printed on short notice at the News Hayle office.
Mrs. M E K Tillman well known locally reports she is pleasantly located in the home for the incurables in Chicago. She has good care and invites friends to visit if they travel to Chicago. Her address is 6536 Ellis Avenue.
A Montpelier resident recounts years of constipation and biliousness, with doctors failing to help. After using Dr Miles Laxative Tablets he reports mild effective action and renewed energy. The ad notes the product costs 25 cents a box and offers money back if unsatisfied.
The town marshall’s last week’s activity has dwindled to a soft flare while Roberts attracts only a handful of adherents. The crowd resembles a diminishing bubble, with minimal organized response and little lingering strength.
The piece argues that a boy who ignores guidance may develop a habit the law must break. It urges parents to act now with mild paddling to prevent harsher consequences later, claiming early correction hurts less for the child and the parent.
The town council debates keeping the marshal until a capable operator for the chemical wagon is found. Advocates argue locals could be trained quickly, while opponents question the timing and necessity.
Last Saturday Mr and Mrs Thomas Launder received a telegram from their son in law KE W Morro of Rob ison Lil announcing the birth of three girls at seven o'clock. The family named Mildred Margery and Miriam. Mr Morin formerly served as District Superintendent for the Ohio Oil Company in Van Buren.
A terse notice offers a bargain described as a one thousand square feet hot water bullet with a reference to a case. The fragmentary text provides little context or identifying details.
Jim Morrison a red headed boot legger from Van Buren departs for Winamac seeking better booze sales. He says he has made money and will vanish while conditions heat up after regional press scrutiny. He blames the News-Eagle editor for the crackdown.
Good blackberries, 10 cents a quart. Mrs John Richardson, R. F. D. No. Warren, Indiana. Phone 246 E.
In a brief plea the News-Eagle seeks readers to supply copies of last week's issue for filing. High demand forced the paper to part with all available copies and readers are asked to help, with a promise of future favors in return.
The speaker argues a businessman who uses government printed envelopes or travels for printing does the same as those he attacks. He accuses him of patronizing catalogue houses yet expects newspapers to oppose them on local loyalty grounds.
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