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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1919
Page
5
The article urges farmers to condition rate plowed ground for corn by using a pulverizer and culti-packer now. It notes cultivation becomes easier whether done before or after planting and promises prompt service.
The Moline Jr cultivator is built to cultivate equal distances each side of a row and adjust width between gangs. Front end gangs stay parallel to shovels with instant shifting via a foot lever and wheel glide. Hillside work is claimed unbeatable as it follows rows, with lever pawl to raise gangs and separate depth control. Price ranges from 60 to 63 dollars.
An advertisement urges readers to buy a New Perfection Oil Stove to avoid costly tragedies and deadly kitchen heat. It touts safety and ease of operation, comparing it to Majestic Bangs stoves and urging a visit to see demonstrations.
Advertisement promotes porch furniture for summer comfort and outdoor life. It highlights Old Hickory swings Cane Rockers Settees and Fibre furnishings and invites readers to review the line to make their porch a joy spot of the home.
Classified note offers a five passenger sedan described as suitable for summer or winter use. The posting is terse with limited details and no contact information provided.
An advertisement urges readers to inspect a sanitary refrigerator praised for ice savings and food safety. It also promotes the Hotpoint electric iron, highlighting features like cool handle, wrist rest, signed cord, and nickel finish, claiming convenience from any lamp socket. The copy appeals to homemakers seeking efficiency and safety this summer.
R A Masons convene Monday at 7 30 PM to perform Royal Arch degree work led by Frank A Evans H P and Henry Aikman secretary with details provided in the notice from Bodet.
John H. Gold, 62, a farmer from the Loogoodtea and Alfordaville road north of Alfordaville, died Saturday afternoon by drinking carbolic acid after fearing a lip cancer would return. He had sought Baltimore treatment. his wife and several children survive.
Born to Mr and Mrs Charlee Gregory a son on May 31. Born to Mr and Mrs Craig Fitzpatrick 508 Center Street a daughter named Bette Jean on May 30.
Hastings and Allen attorneys represent the plaintiff in new suits seeking recovery of judgments.
The forecast calls for showers and cooler air tonight, with Tuesday expected to bring further showers and a return to milder conditions thereafter.
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