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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1910
Page
7
The Corydon Democrat lists visits and arrivals in Louisville including Mrs Harry Campbell and Misa Nora Grable. Clerks, store notices, and local returns from Wiseman Bullets and J J Bulleit are noted with several residents traveling for family and schooling. A corn exhibit in Columbus and farm equipment promotions appear alongside dental visits and social gatherings.
Local notices report visitors in Louisville and New Albany, farm trades, and upcoming events. Harvest festival set for next Sunday at Mt Solomon Lutheran church at 7 30 PM with all invited. Community members travel, plant trees, and celebrate Sunday school rally day in Corydon and nearby towns.
Keller Manufacturing will install a fire only sprinkler system to cut insurance costs. Mr and Mrs Ed G Keller and Mr and Mrs Harry McGrain left for Chicago yesterday morning by Keller auto and expect a two week trip. Also notices seek pool seed wheat from Jacob Hiser near Ramsey with Eureka phone access. General notices mention manure spreader options from Wise Man and Bullitt. Levi Hickman to sell personal property before moving to Genoa Colorado as H owns a fine farm. Ethel, former Corydon teacher, is wished well in the West.
Laconia resident Miss Grace Carroll visits New Albany while Miss Bettie Engleman attends the Princeton Fair. Mrs. Anna Denbo and family return from Lafayette after two months with Corydon relatives. Numerous sales of cattle and farm items are announced around Corydon with auctions planned Friday September 23.
The Crawford county column reports farmers optimistic about a record corn harvest, plus county fair premiums. It notes canning at the Corydon cannery, rice from Indiana Rice Co, visits by relatives, and community events at St. Michael's School and the Bradford fairgrounds. Major W Funk moves to change venue in a murder case, arguing county prejudice affects the trial.
Jerry Suddarth and John Luckett attend court in English. Miss Clara Armstrong studies in Louisville. Typhoid fever affects Andrew Wernert Bud Kannuspel and Bud Kannapel near New Middletown. Various residents visit New Salisbury and Indianapolis for court and the State Fair. Elevator carries Osofine bread. Empire wheat drill advertised by W H Bulleit & Sons. Frequent visits, marriages, and church matters noted along with railroad and cement company ads.
Sepl4 3w Wiseman and family spend midweek with Mrs. Mary Jordan. C L Morris sold hotel furniture and left the business due to wife illness. Judge Ridley rules heirs own 80 acres in Hutsler Melton case. Mrs Melton has no claim. Rev W W Tait to move to Corydon as pastor starting Sunday. Judge Ridley allows amendment in Gleitz case against pike hauling. Congressman Cox campaigns Harrison County voters with planned Democratic slate.
Commodore C Rainbolt and Minnie BE Tilkey obtain a marriage license. Lawrence L Coleman and Mamie G Martin apply for a marriage license.
We thank our kind friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and help during the death and funeral of our dear boy. Mr and Mrs Jesse Mason.
Put Your Money In the Savings and Loan Association of Corydon and earn 5 percent interest. Investors can buy a paid up share with a single payment of 2100 or opt for installment shares paying 71.00 or more monthly per share. If you have funds, take one or more shares.
Raymond Hamilton and Helen Edith Stewart were married in Corydon on September 1. The couple, described as an energetic groom and an accomplished bride, begin a lifelong journey together with well wishes from friends.
Some subscribers still mail cash to The Democrat and lose funds in transit. Remittances should be by bank check or postal money order to prevent loss and speed processing.
Telegram reported George Lofton aged about twenty five, son of Mr and Mrs John Lofton of Blue River township, was kicked by a horse and killed in Nashville Indiana. Remains to be shipped to Ramsey and buried at Hancock's Chapel. He was unmarried and survived by several brothers besides his parents.
Safe and Sure. Kemp's Balsam is recommended by physicians and nurses as the best cough cure. For years doctors have trusted it to cure coughs, and it remains highly esteemed. Available at druggists and dealers for 25 cents.
A short plea urges readers to save at least two dollars by purchasing shares in the savings and loan association. It emphasizes building a saving habit and suggests starting with one or more shares to begin the beneficial practice.
One hundred thirty five acre farm for sale at a bargain. Three miles from the railroad station on the pike. For particulars inquire at this office.
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