Famous Dimes of John D. Civen for Souvenirs
In Ormond Beach Florida January 19 1928 John D Rockefeller, once condemned to a soda cracker diet, now lives quietly at 8834 with most wealth gone but still generous. He gives dimes as souvenirs to strangers, avoids flaunting gifts, and remains active in the village life. Neighbors say he attends church, travels by golf, and helps sick locals by sending them to his doctor and upstate hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. McCann
United Press
Ormond Beach
Fla
John D. Rockefeller
John D
Mr. Rockefeller
Mother
New York
Rockefeller
Union
Richmond
Guy Stanton Borer
Searidge
John B
Red Pepper Rub Promises Fast Rheumatism Relief
Suffering from rheumatism find instant relief with Bowles Red Pepper Rub. Instant tingling heat penetrates to the sore area within minutes, improving blood flow, reducing congestion, and easing lumbago neuritis backache stiff neck and sore muscles. Genuine Bowles label assures authenticity.
Fragmentary recollections shape a hard-boiled man’s tale
The lines describe a man once disliked and hardened who is gradually understood through scattered clues. A visitor notes drift daily, revealing bits of a story about his past and the people who observed him, suggesting evolving perceptions rather than a single clear image.
Army Band Leader Rose From Ranks
William J. Stannard rose from a Guilford, Connecticut machine shop to lead the U.S. Army Band in 26 years. As Captain Stannard, he appears with the band on Thursday January 26. He studied with top teachers, led the Thirtieth Infantry Band in Alaska, then the Thirteenth Infantry Band in the Philippines, directed at Camp Fremont, San Francisco, and played for General Pershing and President Wilson. He won the Army Band leadership and has since composed notable works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford, Conn
U.S. Army
William J. Stannard
Stannard
America
Clarence
Boston
Coast Artillery Corps
C. L. Staats
C. A. Co
Ft. Hamilton
Arion
Columbia University Orchestra
Noritto
If Sousa
Leroy
Guarde Republique
France
Levy
Russian Symphony Orchestra
Institute of Musical Art
Fish Danueh
de Stannard
Camp Fremont
Cal
San Francisco
Madame Schumann-Heink
General Pershing
President Wilson
Army Music School
U. S. Army Band
Ben
Mike Wins Prank Ends in Cow Theft Tale
Two Irish prisoners, one jailed for stealing a cow, the other for a watch theft, exchange a joke about milking time. Mike quips he is unsure of the exact hour but believes it is milking time. Tribune Insurance ad follows, urging subscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Pat
Andersons Pen Leading Layers at Armory Show
John Anderson of Sugargrove shows White Leghorns with twelve eggs to top the egg laying contest at the Poultry and Pet Stock association show at the State Armory. Frost and Files of Warren remain second with 11 eggs, another Frost and Files pen is third, and a Winter Leghorns pen from Carson Brothers of Tidioute sits fourth with five eggs. Corrections from secretary Myles Kirby adjust placing in White Wyandotte and cock credits. Details on award-givers and show notes accompany the event amid bad weather and a late-night audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Anderson
Sugargrove
Poultry and Pet Stock Association
State Armory
Anderson
Frost and Files
Warren
Winte Leghorns
Carson Brothers
Tidioute
Myles Kirby
Moore Farms
Garland
Young Ben
Carson Coote
John Neagell
C. Howard McLave
New Bethlehem
Ohio
East Side
H. A. Files
Keller Leather
Orval Kirby
Also Mentioned on This Page
John D. Civen
James Thompson
Wyeth Chemical Co
Ainc
Tribune Insurance
the Tribune
Armory Show
Sugar Grove
The
Tribune
Bank Service
Conewango Trust Company
First National Bank
Weerselevines and & Trust Company
Warren National Bank
Citizens National Bank
Sheffield National Bank
Orurrmp
Warren County
Clarendon State Bank
Titowte State Bank
Tiniours
Peparar
Grabarel
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!