New Augusta
New Augusta, IN · Lifestyle
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No Snow Required for Indiana’s Famous Toboggan Run
Who says you need a blizzard to have a winter adventure? Up in Northern Indiana, Pokagon State Park has been proving otherwise for more than 85 years with its famous Toboggan Run. Here's how it works: you and your crew climb a 30-foot tower, settle onto a sturdy toboggan, and...
indianapolismonthly.com
Cute Collections Resides In Carmel’s Chatham Home
DRESS UP YOUR dining room, front porch, home office, and beyond with clever knickknacks and high-quality furnishings and decor from Chatham Home, which recently moved from Mass Ave to the Carmel Arts & Design District. The shop has a bit of everything—solid wood furniture, wall art, pillows, doorknockers, candles, soaps, office stationery, and more. The littles will enjoy digging through the toy shelves and candy bins. If you don’t stop by for the decor, do it for the tongue-in-cheek coasters with sayings like “I Wish I Had More Middle Fingers” and “Why Am I The Only Naked Person at This Gender Reveal Party?” Store COO Hope Harsin (shown above, right, with mom and owner Faith Felder) says they’re a customer favorite. “I love hearing people cackling from across the store.” Make sure to grab a sample of the kernel- and gluten-free Puffy Pop popcorn on your way out.
Current Publishing
Zionsville in brief — November 10, 2026
Grocery store rezone pushed to December — The Zionsville Town Council won’t vote on a rezone request for a grocery store at the intersection of 300 South and U.S. 421 until December. The town council did not hear the request at its Nov. 2 meeting, opting to push it to next month. A 30,000-square-foot unspecified grocery store is proposed for the busy intersection. The Zionsville Plan Commission gave the rezone an unfavorable recommendation last month.
womensbusinessdaily.com
Madam C.J. Walker: How a St. Louis Washerwoman Built a Hair Care Empire
In 1900, the US census listed Sarah Breedlove as a laundress in St. Louis, a job that sometimes paid her as little as $1 a day (National Archives). Less than two decades later, as Madam C.J. Walker, she ran a hair care company with thousands of sales agents, lived in a Hudson Valley mansion designed by a Black architect, and was described at her death as the richest Black woman in the world (Indiana Historical Society, Snopes, citing the New York Age).