Rural Correspondents Prompt to Sign Items with Address
The notice asks rural correspondents to sign their submissions for next week and provide their present address to correct the list.
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Newspaper
Winchester Journal Herald
Location
Winchester, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1922
Page
6
The notice asks rural correspondents to sign their submissions for next week and provide their present address to correct the list.
Hazel Potters is no better. Ellen Yost visited Lib Miller on Tuesday. John Mull butchered for Ora Bortner on Wednesday. Mrs. William Denton is somewhat better. Harry Mull works for F. M. Hubbard. Harold and Russell Mull and wives spent Thanksgiving with John Mull and wife. Rodney Burk sold his hogs Saturday and continues at the glass factory. Oscar Potters is very ill with rheumatism and nervous trouble. Frank Denton and family with Russell Mull and wife had Sunday dinner with Job Jeffery and wife. Martha Miller Bernice Mull and Mrs. Orval Ullom visited Hester Meranda Saturday. Kenneth Orr and family and Lenard Slusner and families spent Thanksgiving with John Miller and family. Octavious Potters Ozro Potters and wives visited Oscar Potters Sunday. Lib Miller has been very sick. her stepson Tarry Mier in Cincinnati is very ill with pneumonia.
Unionport notes a busy weekend with Sunday visits from Pete Snaffer family Clessie Clevenger and wife host Thanksgiving at Huntsville schoolhouse families visit relatives in Lynn Mooreland and Modoc many neighbors attend Clessies 44th birthday party with music refreshments and birthday wishes.
Mrs Bertha Gray visits her mother in Alexandria while local revivals conclude at Franklin Methodist and continue at the Christian church. Neighbors Mr and Mrs Wes Sulteen Mr and Mrs Sam Tate and others attend services. wells drilled bring good water. Rev Shaffer spoke to the high school.
A witty preacher notes that intense dislike between women can outdo any hatred. He adds two truths about loud religion or patriotism: either no real faith or hollow knowledge. He jokes a man who forgets his tie feels the stenographer’s embarrassment over missing powder.
Huntsville health status shows improvement of Mrs. J H Sheppard. Claud Clear entertained guests. Mr and Mrs Ora Horner visited Roy Lane. Mrs James Howell spent Sunday with Lucille Lumpkinas. Mr and Mrs Earl Sipe visited relatives.
Sunday events across Saratoga towns show residents visiting family and friends in Webster Richmond and Muncie. Funeral for Mrs Josie Gwin draws large crowd as community extends sympathy. A church surprise for Rev Land and family yields gifts and fellowship.
Mr and Mrs Clarence Platt visited Ora Snyder of Lynn. Families including Longfellow Hunt and Browne shared Sunday with several locals. Thanksgiving was spent with Ida Saucer and John Browne in Lynn as Elmer Dickinson and Florence James joined.
A busy weekend saw numerous visits and dinners around town. Thanksgiving dinner guests from Huntsville and family gatherings plus a revival with the Gospel Team from Muncie highlighted the week, with one conversion reported and day meetings starting Tuesday.
Maxville Taylor Pegg and wife were in Winchester on Tuesday. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Franklin is no better. Linna Addington spent Thursday with Mrs. Effie Mills, Mrs. W. W. Burns and Mrs. Boice.
Bloomingsport Price Engle visits Chicago while evangelist Frank Long holds a revival in Carlos. A long list of local families from Williamsburg Muncie Winchester and Daleville share Thanksgiving or Sunday meals. The Carlos School staged an operetta The Indiana Princess netting about 20.
Thelma Horner and Ruth Sheppard shared a Saturday afternoon visit. Ruby Hardwick and Viola Hancock spent Friday night with Mr and Mrs Reuben Mann. A little daughter visited Mr and Mrs Oren Hancock on Sunday. People from nearby towns attended the funeral of Mrs Josie Gwin in Huntsville on Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard visited the Hodgsons in Lynn. Horner and Bunger, Webster, hosted guests, as did the Grubbs and related families around Bloomingport and Muncie. The gatherings included Thelma, Betty Ellen, and other relatives with Mary Jane Grubbs and George Cox hosting at home.
Mt Zion hosts Sunday School well attended as families visit and share meals. Notable gatherings include Mr and Mrs Joe Staggs visiting Mr and Mrs Reese Locke, Clyde North and family with Sam Phillips, Clyde Green and daughters with Ellis Green, and Irene Moore staying with Clarence Price near Union City. Thanksgiving celebrated with multiple households visiting and entertaining.
New Dayton residents Ervin Osborn and John Unger with families mentioned joining neighbors for coal hauling, wood cutting and farm visits. Attendees include I M Borror, Sun Allie Taylor buying a Ford, Perry Miller families in Winchester, Harry Karns and Robert Wright in Winchester, and multiple guests with the Karns and Garringer households.
One day last week Mr Huff was hurt falling from a load of fodder. Murl Cox and family from near Red Key visited White River. Vern Edwards and family from Municie spent Sunday with Fred Edwards. Elizabeth Lesley of Selma visited her Grandpa Cox and Grandpa Lesley. Alpheus Huff and wife visited their grandson Preston Jennings and wife. Mrs Birdie Williams and family return to Florida after summer with her mother Mrs Isom Pickett. Kenneth Benson recovering from appendicitis. Adison Cox and Roy Thornburg dined with Ol Huffman. Harold Hiatt and family visited Charles Hiatt. Henry Pickett and wife of Lynn, with Charles and Effie Douglass of Ohio, dined with Kester Pike and family in Winchester.
A Detroit man struck a match to view his car gas tank and is learning to read by touch. The column quips on women’s life stages and fashion note lurching humor about hair, skirts, and styles, ending with a playful tease about women being tickled to death.
Edna Marguerite Shreeves daughter of Roy and Lydia Shreeves was born July 31 1921 and died November 18 1922 at age 1 year 3 months 18 days. Survived by her parents one brother Everett three sisters Geraldine Mabel and Grace grandmother Gaddis several uncles aunts cousins and many friends. The family expresses gratitude for kindness shown during illness and death. ROY SHREEVE AND FAMILY.
Obituary recounts Josephine Virginia Paschall Gwin born 1854 Huntsville Indiana died 1922 Modoc Indiana after long illness She devoted life to family church and community and left three children Mary Albert Alma Rachel Her funeral held December 1 at Huntsville Methodist Church with burial in local cemetery Letters from Albert Mary Gwin and Alma Kabel express gratitude for care received
On Sunday December 3 1922 families of Jacob Ray hosted fourteen at Huntsville Road in the city. Attendees included Jacob Rau and wife Charles Rau and son Don Robert Ira Wall and son Leo Lester Mills and son Harry Eugene Frank Fudge and daughter Martha Alice. Music and social hour followed a noon dinner. Mrs J M Mills visited in forendon.
Postmaster Benjamin E. Hinshaw asks stamp owners to bring War Savings Stamps to the Post Office for redemption before January 1 1923. Those unable to come by December 16 should wait until the week after Christmas.
Public auction on December 14, 1922 at the John Rowe farm known location 1 mile west of Harrisville 3 miles east of Winchester on the White River Road. Items include horses two, a red polled cow five years old, two Duroc sows, farming implements a wagon mower plow disc cultivator and more and a variety of feed and poultry. Sale begins at 10 a m terms announced day of sale by auctioneer Theodore Sell and clerk Hinshew with John F Bothast organizer.
A Commerce Department report states the United States produced 62 percent of world crude oil in 1921 and imported 17 percent, mainly from Mexico, totaling 79 percent of global output. It also exported 2,425,584,746 gallons of refined products, 72,350,885 gallons of crude, and 225,881,350 pounds of paraffine wax.
The passage mocks inward gossip and public judgment with sharp witticisms. It highlights mockery about tombstones and broadcasting after death, and ridicules an old maid eager to wed and a widow famed as unpopular and intrusive.
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