What Troy Needs A Housing Boom And Business Sites
The piece urges Troy to focus on building cottage housing to meet rent demand from miners and families, noting no vacant houses and strong tenant interest. It also highlights a lack of business locations, potential gains from an electric line, and the need for proactive development to sustain growth and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Ignoring the Honeymoon Reflects Shifting Marital Romance
A Philadelphia Ledger critique notes that marriage is losing romance as brides reject the honeymoon and couples seek social diversions. The piece laments diminished private companionship and fears the trend will erode the rosy glow of courtship, asking how sentiment can endure in the modern era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Philadelphia Ledger
Society of Friends
Notable deaths and social commentary mingle in era reflections
The piece notes the death of Pope Leo XII and his long, influential tenure, praising his intellect and gentle nature. It contemplates postwar civic advertising, quotes Harvard President Eliot, and skewers sensational anecdotes about marriages and misdeeds while predicting Troy real estate gains over oil stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo XII
Troy
City considers rules forcing geranium plantings on private lots
A new ordinance proposal would require property owners to plant geraniums on weed-prone parcels. Officials say the measure aims to beautify neighborhoods and curb unsightly lots while opponents warn of overreach and maintenance costs.
Living Costs Rise Yet Value of Life Grows
The quote notes rising expenses in daily living while affirming that life remains worth more each year. It emphasizes the paradox of increasing costs against enduring or growing personal value and purpose over time.
Street Costume Details in Bluet Hopsack Fabrics
A look at street costume trends features bluet hopsack with novel collars creating long shoulders and a cross front with pendant ornaments. Corticelli silk stitching in shade D decorates hems and straps, while deep corselets, pointed stomachers, and long narrow buckles shape bodices. Large floral patterns suit warm days, with lace bobbinet and shirring as key accents.
Illinois State News Bids for Paving Projects and Local Events
Belleville plans street paving costing 112138 dollars. Green county schools chief warns boards against book agents. Centralia widow Kate Keck died by self immolation. Chris tian County Coal strike settled after a month. Lt Gov Northcott opens Green ville law office. Quincy Gas and Electric must pay 100000 damage over an injury from a gas company wire. Gas strike led to hiring of Grand Rapids and Danville workers. A white girl and a Negro man denied marriage licenses in East St. Louis and Belleville. Chicago interests buy orchards in Clay County forming a company. Two firms acquire more orchard land. Ross Babbit, 11, killed by a horse near Greenville. Windstorms kill five in Streator Mendota Campus areas. Wallace’s circus wreck at Shelbyville injures seven horses and escapes. Litchfield Madison Railroad to issue 750000 bonds for improvements and mine spur. Railroad runs East St. Louis to Litchfield and is Chicago Peoria and St. Louis controlled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belleville
L. K. Jones
Green County
Kate Keck
Centralia
Ridgley
Christian County Coal Company
W.A. Northcott
Greenville
Modern
Woodmen of America
Quincy Gas and Electric Company
Bernard Baumann
Springfield
Grand Rapids
Mich
Danville
Ill
East St. Louis
Chicago
Clay County
Tilinoia
Interstate
Ross Babbit
Bureau
McLean
Grundy
LaSalle
Kendall
Streator
Mendota
Campus
Wallace
Shelbyville
Litchfield & Madison Railroad Company
Ithe
Staunton
Litchfield & Madison
Litchfield
Chicago, Peoria
Echoes of notes from a humor page and social quips
A collage of quips and jokes from various papers features gibes about friendship, money, marriage, fashion, and a Rex cigar ad. Includes lines from Punch Puck Indianapolis Star and New York World with light social commentary and a 5 cent Rex cigar claim.
Twenty five years ago this week in Troy
From The Weekly Bulletin July 25, 1878. B Donoho and S Jr. returned home from Delaware. Five dining cars were added to Vandalia Line trains. Madison County state’s attorney sued 400 taxpayers for tax dodging. Charles Walter of St Jacob sold his mill interest to William Bradaby. Henry Payne praised as candidate for Representative from the Forty first District. Henry H Padon entered the milk business succeeding Charles R Payne. No shipments were made, only deliveries to local customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
Charles
Walter
St. Jacob
William Bradaby
Henry
Payne
H.padon
Charles R. Payne
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.w.jarvis
Ilinois
Werkly Coup
Hinds
Troy Needs
Alleghany Mountains
Portland
New England
Eliot
Harvard
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Humane
Pittsburg
Chicago: Dry Goods Reporter
Ita
Chris, Busse
Olis
Illinois State News
White
Ada
Adam Smith
Discovery
Sporter
Puck
Mary
Indianapolis Star
Rex
Lineolums
B. Donoho, S Jr
Delaware
W. W. Jarvis
Troy Exchangagins
Wafe
VET
Mewar
Gabranteon
Weight
Eate Sud Foliable Las
Somponicas