The New Firm of See Our Ad Next Week
A brief item notes the debut of a new firm named See Our Ad and plans to start operations next week. The notice highlights branding changes and the anticipated impact on local advertising.
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Newspaper
Bloomfield Democrat
Location
Bloomfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1894
Page
8
A brief item notes the debut of a new firm named See Our Ad and plans to start operations next week. The notice highlights branding changes and the anticipated impact on local advertising.
Local paper notes Enemies for Life as a first class company playing in larger towns, reports Opera House show tonight, and lists town events. It covers serious illness Mrs. A J Whittaker, a fatal accident to a child, typhoid death of Ed Campbell, local school and farmers institute plans, market prices eggs at ten cents a dozen, and assorted notices including weddings and obituaries.
In Bedford a Democrat issue discusses standard gauge tunnel completion to Effingham and trains running, plus church notices from Rev Hadlock and social updates. It also covers abstract book sellers in Green County, the opera house play Enemies for Life headlined by Miss Joan Crayon, a wedding of Chas E Slinkard and Miss Katie Bogard, and shifts in local township election timing with four year cycle changes.
Last Friday near Bloomfield two year old Armstend Lawrence child died after nibbling hickory kernel pieces. A few kernels entered the wind pipe and lungs causing fatal suffocation. A physician arrived at two o clock and the child died twenty three minutes later. The Desocrat offers condolences to the family. An advertisement promises a skin remedy and a rheumatism cure sold in Bloomfield Indiana with claims of rapid relief.
One hundred men started work Tuesday on the Bedford and Bloomfield railroad tunnel between Beeworp and Owensburgh. The project aims to convert from narrow to standard gauge, with eight feet progress daily at each end. After completion trains will run to Effingham Illinois, linking to West connections. Greene county wool growers and sheep breeders are urged to meet February 3 in Bloomfield to coordinate efforts and set aside party lines.
Multiple papers report Bloomfield Democrat publishing in a bran new dress of type last week, praising the improved appearance and prosperity of the paper. Observers note the redesign reflects progress and community support across Shengden area papers.
Gryon Nebraska January 15 1904 A letter from Wau M Moss praises the Democrat calling it clean bright newsy and spicy and expresses support for subscription and advertising in the paper with best wishes and prosperity wishes.
The five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Maxwell of Linton died after an 80 000 pound slate block crushed him in No 2 mine on January 16. The report laments his early life, praises his father and friends, and marks his passing as a peaceful return to God.
A local obituary notes a man died peacefully at 10 o clock pm on Monday January 22 in heaven. He was laid to rest in Linton cemetery on Wednesday following a funeral at 1 am conducted by Reverend William Baker.
A stream of visitors and residents were noted in town including W W Clatey and WR Andersen with names rendered as Poenday and Tarsdhay. Miss Advienne Gainey, Deele Fred Mees, J S Litton of Newberry, Miss Zelia Hand of Lyons, and Leah Wilson Morsay were among those seen. Several farmers, merchants, and townsfolk such as John Davidson, Ella Chanes, W T Bradford, Jasper Hasler, Lawrence Johnson, Dan Biddie, and Grant Myers were listed for calls or arrivals. John Gray, Maud J W Pree, Maud J W Pree, and others visited or were called upon, with notes on wages, subscriptions, and social calls. Dr H V Norvell returned from Chicago, J L Hilk of Washington Township led Farmers Institute planning, and various local residents were mentioned in routine town correspondence.
A crowded field of Republican hopefuls vies for county nominations in Bloomfield and surrounding towns. Key candidates include Jno W. Graham, W A Hays, Al Parbs, Thos C Owen, and others for clerk, auditor, sheriff, treasurer, and recorder. The piece notes bloc support, potential switches, and a looming power deal among Graham, Hays, Parbs, and Owen, with a Farmers Institute event set for February 13 and 14 in Bloomfield. Eleven hosiery cases were received by Pettis Dry Goods from the New York store via customs.
An old caption touts Dr Price’s Cream Baking Powder claiming it earned a world’s first prize and a diploma for its quality. The ad emphasizes superiority and multiple accolades to persuade readers to buy.
Births deaths marriages and personal gossip from Greene County covered in weekly happenings. Notes on parties local news and social events include community updates and brief notices.
Dixon and Bloomfield residents visited town this week including Mr Gaskins and C B Kemp. Bloomfield-born John Atto and John Rimiges from Linton were in town. Bill Anderson moved to Bloomfield. The Kayser boot stock sale, barber shop opening by Steve Winters, and legal activity by W O Moffett were noted. Hood’s Sarsaparilla pitched for blood disease relief amid a section on local crime and church progress.
Mrs Richard Clemmons is sick at this writing Mark Jones has gone to the Goese Pond to work Joe Ockerman was seen on oar streets Monday Mrs Johnson was visiting G M Sparks Monday Dora Allen is staying at Richard Clemmons this week Mrs Joe Ockerman was visiting at John Clift's Friday Omar Ockerman went to Koreen to meeting Sunday night The show at this place last Friday night was a grand success James Hudson was visiting at J W Johnson's last Sunday night Noah Wade was visiting Miss Phieba Jones last Sunday night Milla Sparks and Mary Johnson visited at Jeff Jones' last Friday Charley Sparks and Clarence Ockerman are the champion fire eaters Gertie Chaney and Mary Johnson visited Nettie Ockerman last Sunday John Strable is running his saw mill on K Cullison's farm near Cincinnati Nellie Ockerman Hillie and Maggie Chaney were visiting at Mrs Johnson's Sunday night
A heartfelt tribute thanks a local supplier for curing illness and death through a remedy. The notice mentions Eddie Campbell and a family seeking praise for the product and its aid during a severe croup episode in a five year old boy. Names include Ayrloan Mas Gow Caupmenn and others connected to a pastoral community.
Masked robbers burst into a night operator’s location in Cre Point and forced him to surrender. They secured 17, then tried thrice to blow the burglar proof safe with improvised tools before fleeing, taking cover with the officer in Gre Co. and escaping.
Fragmented dispatches report Jackson Coal and other mines closing due to a depressed coal trade, with thousands of workers affected. Nearby Standard Oil plant in Whiting faces tax delinquency, pending court action. Also notices to Iron Hall claimants seek proof of claims, signaling broader financial strain across Indiana towns in January.
A collection of brief notices from Indiana scenes includes a court order requiring 69 days’ publication, a class demand for $317,000 G.A.R. relief funds, and a forgery sentencing in Kokomo. Also reported are a widow killed by a cow in Perry Township, a glass works closure in Alexandria, a sawmill engineer killed in Vincennes, and a boy shot by a younger brother in Tretox, with various other accidents and local anecdotes.
In Greene County, the Greene Circuit Court presides over the estate of James T. O'Donald, with Thomas D. Letsinger appointed administrator of the estate of the deceased. Also noted are non residents Cousalo and Frate of Tidiana as parties involved in the case. The administrator's role is to manage and settle the estate under court supervision.
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