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Newspaper
Batesville Tribune
Location
Batesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
1
Sunman residents attend the Batesville fair grounds dance hosted by Eureka Band. Local deaths include Mrs. Imma Sweitzer nee Nieman of cancer of the stomach, funeral at Penntown. znám local visits, shop sales, pest issues in grape crops, and community notices from Batesville area.
Fred H. Butt transacted business at Batesville Saturday. A Franke called on business in Indianapolis. Ed Hadler and family of New Point visited Louis Frey er and family. Mrs Flora Zoller of Detroit and Miss Carrie Harvey of Morris spent Thursday with the Goldens. Henry and Louis Meister were passengers to Cincinnati. George Heller visited relatives in Shelbyville. L A Scripture of Moores Hill met travelers here Saturday. International Harvester Co delivered an auto truck to A Franke & Sons. Mrs Jack Hess and children of Cincinnati visit T W Sunman and wife. Joe West rick of Sunman helped George Heller sell their property to a Virginia man Friday. Heller family then looked for a location in Greensburg. Henry Pohlar of Cincinnati visited John Sieg’s family Saturday and Sunday. On June 19th Dis. No 4 organized a threshing ring at Kammeyer’s schoolhouse. After business, they signed a contract for a new Avery Separator from Maurice Volz. Funeral of Emmeral Hultz in Cincinnati. Mrs Louis Curran called to Osgood for her ill brother. John Sieg did business at Lawrenceburg. Practice slow eating and chew thoroughly to avoid trouble. if needed Champlain’s Tablets after supper. Only one printing worth is the right kind. That’s our platform.
Mrs. Don Little was a caller at Batesville Monday. David Winkler visited Indianapolis with his sons Fred and George. Mrs. Charles Cordes visits Cincinnati. Mrs. Clarence Tompkins returned to Owensboro after visiting her sister. Thomas Davenport of Indianapolis spent weekend with C. Winkler. Don Little visited Cincinnati. Vincent Brown returned to Indianapolis to resume work as a fireman. Wm. Zillebuehler and family motor to Cincinnati. Mrs. Charles Winkler and daughter called at Batesville. August Weisenbach returned home for summer after Cincinnati schooling. George Glorsedorf and family from Cincinnati spent Sunday with C. J. Bramlage. Carl Siefert broke his collar bone after falling from a cherry tree. Paul and Romilda Bischoff returned home for summer after Cincinnati schooling. A large crowd attended St. Anthony's church entertainment. Mrs. Ben Schene and children from Batesville spent Sunday at J. M. Zilbuehler's. Mrs. John Wintz and children from Batesville visited A. Voge le's. Mrs. Wm. Federle and children from Cincinnati staying with her parents. Jake Sieg and Thresia Grunkemeyer wed Saturday at Cincinnati.
Community events and visits dominate the Adams Church notes. Mr and Mrs Wm Pohlman and family visited Henry Vogel's clan. Rev H Heeseman led next Sundays English services. German and local families shared meals and gatherings around Brookville Sunman and Indianapolis connections. painting of the parish was completed. rye delivered to Sunman. Wm Miller family visiting Fred Drees. social visits among Dress, Schutter, Bohlcke, Timpke, and Vogel families highlighted.
Geo Baas and wife of Batesville spent Sunday with Adam Baas and family. August Richter visited Lewis Richter near Penntown. Henry Schomber and Mrs. Walter Bauman with son called Raleigh Cook and family at North Branch. Henry Pohlar and wife from Cincinnati visited relatives here. Mrs. Conner Hutson called on Mrs. Adam Baas. Miss Helen Smith of Cincinnati visits sister Mrs. Ben Bultman. Lewis Sieg and family of Sunman called on Adam Baas. Aug Richter and wife and son Harry visited Mrs. Dora Rennemeyer at Lawrenceville.
A medical notice recommends using Chamberlain's Liniment twice daily for a lame back and massaging the back muscles at each application to relieve pain.
Rev J J Rapp deaconed the First Holy Mass in Troy with Rev August Rihl. Villagers and relatives—Stahley, Nieman sisters, Cutter, Meister family, Ida Pohlar, Earl Hazen, Volz, Alvin Bruns—visited or passed through. A Sunman social drew attendees. Dr Robinson made calls. Mrs Pressa visited daughter. Harvesttime grain looks good.
Several from here attended the dance at Lawrenceville Saturday night. Geo P Huber and son Harry and daughter Mrs Eli Hoff were in Cincinnati Sunday to visit his hospitalized wife. Fred Abplanalo and family marked their ath wedding anniversary at Batesville with Fred Heitzman and wife. Ed Kipp and family plus a friend attended church at Penntown Sunday. Abplanalp autoed from Cincinnati in Buds Ford to visit Jacob and Lizzie Abplanalp and pick cherries. Louis Drake and family with Emma and a gentleman friend visited home folks. Wheat harvest is at hand.
Esther Hill returns from Greensburg visit. Emmett Tangman buys a Ford. Fred Minneman seen at Highland Center. John Nickel comes home from France after heavy fighting. Joe Nickel visits his parents. Ed Mack hosts Sunday visit. Otto Zimmer surprised by a party at his father’s home after six months overseas. Twenty six youths motor to Cincinnati for a zoo day with no motor trouble. return by 8 30.
A health note explains constipation stems from low moisture in residual food matter. It advises drinking water, eating raw fruit, and outdoor exercise to improve then suggests mild laxatives like Chamberlain's Tablets as a pleasant option. The ad ends with a call to reach buyers through the newspaper and provides phone number 22.
An Australian inventor has patented a screw fastener that tightens wool bale bands and allows narrower bands, saving steel. The note urges health wealth and wisdom through steady work and advertising, with a contact phone 22. Tribute Job Printing Always Pleazes.
An experienced pilot after a display in England during wartime misjudged distance on landing. He bounced across a field, avoided a fence, then taxied to the hangar amid restrained laughter from fellow aviators. A guest cheers praised the landing as superb yet the act remained a comic finish.
A wartime column extols the Serbian child as the state’s sacred asset and home’s monarch, detailing how famine disease and raggedness threaten little ones. It emphasizes maternal leadership and strong state duty to protect every child as Serbia’s future and identity.
Dennis Coe of Richmond, a former Wayne County auditor, recalls a humorous barber shop mix up in Chicago. He describes traveling from Indiana for a shave, then being told his Indiana haircut resembled an Indiana style, provoking strong reactions from both barbers.
American scientific agronomists complete a survey of Crete soil in parallel with the Greek mainland study. Major G. Hopkins of Illinois and Lieut. G J Bouyoucas lead the Red Cross agricultural survey of Greece and Crete to educate farmers and modernize techniques for higher yields.
In a chancellor's official capacity Chamberlain presented a budget to British Parliament with a floating debt topping 1.412 billion pounds. He called the sinking fund issue of grave concern while the figures stretch the accountant's skill. The article mimics dry humor and questions the finance strategy in the debate.
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