Thanks Year 18 Community Gratitude Note
The short message expresses communal thanks to the community for their support and participation during the year 18, noting appreciation from residents and groups for ongoing efforts.
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Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1890
Page
4
The short message expresses communal thanks to the community for their support and participation during the year 18, noting appreciation from residents and groups for ongoing efforts.
A mixed local page reports pensions for Samuel Harlan of Dneger and pension increases for Worthington residents. Notices advertise hats and stoves for sale, rental offers, and cheap land near Newberry and Worthington. Weather notes describe warm, rainy days and high creeks, with community items on schooling, sickness, and a funeral for Uncle George Gutherie.
The column lists residents and visitors in town on various days, including Linton Bland Yeoman Moa slay Lindsey Robo Lyons John Clark and many others. It covers local social notes plus a Democrat notice about advertising and legal election laws, with poetry a highlighted feature and community business calls.
A Mackey system strike on the Evansville and Terre Haute and Evansville and Indiana lines halted freight traffic on Monday. Master of Transportation Hurd warned rainmen against saloon loitering with potential discharges. Eight conductors were renewed without charges. A committee from firemen engineers conductors brakemen and a watcher urged reinstatement of men and suspension of Hurd. Mackey refused. The action targets Brotherhood members amid a broader wage-strike pattern and ongoing dispute over leadership.
An Indianapolis News style note cites the Terre Haute Mail claim that drummers in the United States number 250000 with salaries around 1800 dollars yearly. It argues such costs are borne by consumers via higher prices, equating to a tax per person and per family, and extends the point to tariff taxes on foreign goods. The piece also notes local disorder in Linton and reports on Christmas gifts at Marion Bennett, plus local licenses issued in Switz City.
A lengthy local notice lists residents and visitors such as Mrs Fanny Fuller Jesse Bullock Vince Wilkians and George Wickard with brief mentions of church meetings and social events. It notes the Sons of Veterans oyster supper raising 22 dollars and mentions planned tariff meetings with Seymour Riddle and Callahan Martindale. It closes with ads for Dr Bull Cough Syrup and Salvation Oil.
Scattered notices from Scotland Indiana report James Langton and son Bruce in Indianapolis for Christmas, local visiting, church fundraising totals, and a mix of names from Coal City Odon and Newberry. The piece includes playful poems, medical ads, and community greetings among residents and visitors.
John Cross welcomes a new baby boy at home. Ela Bridwell visits Sullivan to see friends Mrs Fitzpatrick and Mrs Borenschena spends Christmas at Dugger. A telegram brings news of Ethel Doney’s death and townwide sympathy. Our town celebrates Christmas with an arch and shared joy among all ages. An advertisement touts Dr Bull’s Baby Syrup as a safe cure for infant ailments.
Reverend J T Breeden held a protracted meeting in Web. Pryor and Ed Dilley of Newark visited Friday night. Tommy Walker and wife from near Stanford were guests of J L Riddie Monday. The F M A met Saturday adding twenty new members to reach forty six. The tariff league plans meet next Saturday with W L Slinkard of Bloomfield delivering the address. Several parties attended Friday night at the Price schoolhouse for a debate on tariff reduction. H C Martindale Seymour Riddle and Chan Brandon supported the affirmative vs F M Price Ira Price and Jasper Long for the negative. The affirmative won.
E Yockey relocates his family to Spencer while Carrie Allen hosts a taffy pulling Saturday night. Mrs Tillie Ennile visits Gosport and Indianapolis. Nellie Alkire spends Christmas with Pleasantville friends. Lettie Summers of Linton visits Laura Myers over Sunday. Mary O Huyer of Pleasantville visits Miss Alkire C E Denham and Edith Denham visit Spencer relatives. Dr E R Cravens and wife celebrate holidays with relatives in Jackson county.
The rhyme traces Castoria’s enduring presence from infancy to adulthood and motherhood. It showcases a long running product association with children and family care. The nostalgic jingle implies trusted relief for teething colics and stomach discomfort across generations.
E H Miller buys a fine horse. Miss Sadie Jones returns for holidays. Miss Lucy Thompson uninjured after a pony accident. Park area farmers form an F M EB A lodge with eighteen members. Christmas brings sorrow with two burials at Mood grave yard Lizze Stanfield and Martin Mays. Relatives express sympathy.
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