Varying visits and farm notes from Waltherburg area
Fred Voelker visits his sister in St Dodge Iowa while wheat yields range from 14 to 20 bushels per acre and oats fail. New Middletown residents Frank Vogt and Ed Eisenmenger stop by Sunday. Carrie Schleicher returns from Indianapolis visiting grandparents. Edmund Kassing and family from Indianapolis visit Rev Schleicher family. Mrs Peter Walters family Eva Helen and Rose Campbell of Louisville visit the area. Anna and Arthur Klerner and others from New Albany visit Failip Slank and Jacob Dietrick families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Vogt
Ed Eisenmenger
New Middletown
Carrie Schleicher
Indianapolis
Edmund Kassing
Schleicher
Peter Walters
Eva and
Helen
Rose ¥ Campbell
Louisville
Anna
Arthur Klerner
Ster
Olimer Goetz
New Albany
Failip Slank
Jacob Dietrick
Wheat Shipment Reaches Grandview On Sunday
Arthur and Jack Fleshman moved a large wheat shipment to Grandview by packet. Rev. Sigler and wife from Indianapolis visit their father. eight Curts and wives also visit. Ice cream social planned by U B Church next Saturday. all invited. Gertrude Hamilton and grandmother Mrs. Crecelius visit Mrs. George Montgomery on route home from West Point. Nora McCullum receives 1300 dollar check from Ben Hur Lodge Crawfordsville for policy of late husband Joseph R. McCullum formerly of New Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Jack Fleshman
Grandview
Rev. Sigler
Indianapolis
Curts
Wesley McAdams
U. B. Church
Gertrude Hamilton
Crecelius
George Montgomery
Leavenworth
Weat Point
Nora McCullum
Crawfordsville
Joseph R. McCullum
New Albany
Wheat yields and social events amid Samoset news
Kinzer reports wheat average of 22 bushels per acre at the farm. A large crowd attended a social hosted by Miss Gertie McKim. Mr and Mrs Jasper Lmmeen attended a camp meeting in Bamsey. Mr and Mrs J S Anderson visited his seriously ill mother in Louisville. Grace Reagan hosted a social for her brother Basil returning from Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertie McKim
Jasper L Mmeen
Cammp
Bamsey
Misa Grace Reagan
Basil
Telephone Companies Swap Service
Eureka and Harrison county Telephone Companies directors meet in Corydon to swap service. Eureka customers gain Harrison County free service and Harrison County users gain Eureka fee service. The move aims at prompt and satisfactory exchanges with Corydon staff assisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
Harrison County
Corydon
Taken Back to Plainfield
Ed Johnson a colored youth from this town was sent back to the Indiana Reform School for Boys at Plainfield last Monday. He had been on parole but violated it with refractory conduct and swore on the streets. Marshal Lewis jailed him last Saturday and a Plainfield officer drove to New Albany to return him to Plainfield for completion of his term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed. Johnson
Indiana Reform School For Boys
Plainfield
Lewis
Johnson
Plainfield Correctional Institution
New Albany
Corydon trains to run Sundays for Chautauqua assembly
The Corydon train will run regular trips on Sunday August 2 and Sunday August 9 to connect with East and West bound Southern trains for the Chautauqua assembly at Glenwood Park. Effort to have the early East bound train stop at Corydon Junction may mean the 5 40 A M departure from Corydon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corydon
Southern
Chautauqua Assembly
Glenwood Park
Corydon Junction
Ice Cream Cones At Fair Sold By Feller’s Home Made
Vendors at the fair offer Feller’s cones described as homemade treats available for purchase. The notes mention ready availability and quick service for attendees at the event.
Local Notices from Hancock and Surrounding Areas
Hancock notices report various community events including births and illnesses, travels and trips, and family visits. Individuals mentioned include J H Jackson newborns, Mr and Mrs Pankey, and families in Salem and Louisville, with reports of gardening, church preaching, and farm work.
Illnesses and Incidents Reported in Huddletown Notes
Loretta Emily and Rebecca Quebbeman are seriously ill while Elizabeth Miller lies low with heart trouble at her brother Louis Walter’s home. Joseph Brandenburg loses a valuable mare to a ruptured blood vessel. Perry Bowman leaves Louisville Hospital. Sarah Hart and Zergier visit Aunt Kitty Walker and Miller as illness spreads. J R Murphy, knocked by a trailer, is bruised but resumes his route after care from Dr. Underwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Miller
Louis Walter
Sarah Hart
Zergier
Louisville
Kitty Walker
J. R. Murphy
Georgetown
Ind
Murphy
E. C. Underwood
Sugar Tree Grove Social News and Visits
Sugar Tree Grove notes list moves and visits including Guy Cannon moving to Dixie. Jacob Snellbaker lost a fine cow recently. David Stonecipher and wife visiting relatives at Milltown. Ice cream supper at Briles school house well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer spent Sunday with John Miller family. Lafel Brengman guests of Harve Cline family. Laura Mauck at home on vacation. Mrs. John Bullett and Mrs. Will Morris of Corydon guests of Mrs. Crate Haas. Jesse Pfrimmer and Oklahoma relatives visiting area. Snellbaker and Weave families visited Corydon last Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Cannon
Dixie
Jacob Snellbaker
David Stonecipher
Twife
Milltown
Lafel Brengman
Harve Cline and Family
Laura Mauck
Cy. Maucks
John Bullett
Will Morris
Corydon
Crate Haas
Jesse Pfrimmer
Oklahoma
David
Weave
Public sale of farm property near Lancasville
George Traub will sell his personal property at public auction at his residence two miles north of Lancasville on Saturday August 15, 1908. Sale begins 10 o'clock A M. Items include horses cattle hogs farm machinery cider mill wagon buggy harness hay corn and many other articles. Terms see bills. 292
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Traub
Lancasville
Jordan Brothers Visit Louisville on Tuesday
Messrs. Frank and D. M. Jordan made a business trip to Louisville on Tuesday for meetings and possible deals. They discussed ongoing projects and potential partnerships with local firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. M. Routh
Louisville
Messrs. Frank and
D. M. Jordan
St. Peter Lutheran Sunday School forty first annual celebration
The program for the forty first annual St. Peter Lutheran Sunday School celebration is set for July 30 1908 at 10 13 AM. It includes Welcome by Rev L W Nordsick songs by several Sunday schools and sermons on religious topics. A noon program features songs a solo Life’s Railway to Heaven and talks by Rev Carl G Aus Rev C E Bushman Rev A C Miller D D and others ending with Benediction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Peter’s Lutheran Sunday School
St. Peter’s S
L. W. Nordsick
Pfrimmer’s Chapel
S. S
EB. G. Jann
Lanesville M. E. S.S
W. C. Stump
Musselman S
Bethesday
S. Solo
Heaven
G. W. Bauer
Carl G. Aus
Evansville
Ind
Roger
Roger's Chapel 5. S. Religion As A Factor In Worldly Success— Rev. C. E. Bushman
Louisville, Ky
Pleasant Ridge S. S
A. C. Miller
D. D
Black’s Chapel 8. S
New Middletown
Laconia Notes on Local Residents and Trades
Laura McRae shows improvement while Joel Russell offers peaches for sale. Miss Blanch Conrad visits Indianapolis. Henry Ludlow and Ora Ludlow are reported on the sick list. Walter Crosier works on concrete for Joel Russell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel Russell
Miss Blanch Conrad
Indianapolis
Henry Ludlow
Ora Ludlow
Walter Crosier
George Traub Sale Near Lanesville August 15
A large amount of property will be sold at George Traub's sale two miles north of Lanesville on August 15. The notice lists a general auction of multiple items and future bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Traub
Lanesville
Local Social News Highlights From Area Families
Elizabeth Basil Reagan returns from Illinois. Roy Winders reports a fine boy at his home. Lee Conner of Louisville visits his parents. Aaron Johnson returns home from Kansas. Miss Mattie Smith has been ill for a week. Charles Friedly and son visit his sister Sallie Resch in Kansas. Mrs. Charles Deatrick entertains Ladies Aid Society. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn and Robbie Kelly from Georgetown visit here. Frank Winders and sons George and Harrold visit relatives at the Falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basil Reagan
Illinois
Roy Winders
Lee Conner
Louisville
Aaron Johnson
Kansas
Charles Friedly and Son
Sallie Resch
Charles Deatrick
Ladies Aid Society
Flynn
Robbie Kelly
Georgetown
Frank Winders
George and
Harrold
Falls Criles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waltherburg
Fred Voelker
St. Dodge, Ia
New Amsterdam
Rehoboth
Wi. Liebert
Ails
Wm. Kinzer
Telephone Companies Swap Service
State
United States
Geo. H. Peller
Meller’s
Ignacio Veintemilla
Ecuador
Cuena
Dr. A. BD. James
Congress
Kentucky
Hazel Drew
Teals Pond
Troy
Davilla
Honduras
Monastir
Third Army Corps
Second Army Corps
Roosevelt
Judge Taft
Cincinnati
Boston
Democratic National Committee
William L. Douglas
National Republican Committee
Chicago
New York
Taft
Lake Norman
Norman
Okla
John W. Holand
President Fallieres
France
Copenhagen
Stockholm
Iron Trade Review
Panama
Nicaragua
Hienduras
Guatemala
Salvador
Hawaii
Auckland
New Zealand
C. N. Haskell
National Democratic Committee
James F. Moline
Washington
Kings Mills
Ohio
National Republican
Hitche
Lasker and
Tarrasch
German Chess Union
Berlin
Bryan
Bernese Alps
Hester
Matthew Cummings
The
Ancient Order of Hibernians
J. B. Dylan
London
Lincoln
Peace and Arbitration League
Norman E. Mack
Auditorium Annex
J. E. Dodge
Malden
Mass
Lockwood Reed
Port Henry
N. Y
Amoy
Goodland
Hugo
Ark
Saratoga Racing Association
Hancock
Zeno
Mrs.Pankey
J. H. Jackson
John Chase
Neice
Salem
John Pankey
William Smith-henry
New Salisbury
Elder Davis
Bedford
Mt. Tabor
Otto Seacat
Mary Rosenberger
David Johnson
Lick Branch
Samuel N. Voyles
David Engleman
Wife
Albert Lofton
Mr. Kitzmyer
Miss Hattic Ott
Daisy Turnbaugh
Goldie Voyles
Sun
Dave Johnson
Armour
Armour Fertilizer
Union Stock Yards
Chicago, Illinois
Huddletown
Lorena Emily
Rebecca Quebbeman
Henry Sherman
Royal Quebbeman
Joseph Brandenburg
George Mugler
Perry Bowman
Harrison Co. Agricultural Society
Corydon, Ind
William Taylor
Geo. Kopp
Frank Self
Frank E. Watson
Sugar Tree Grove
W.P. Mauck
Briles
David Shaffer
John Miller
St. Peter
Laconia
Laura McRae
Elizabeth
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!