Cement Sales Offer Promises Top Brands and Quotes
A local ad declares focus on the best known cement brand and invites inquiries for price quotes. It highlights willingness to provide quotations to customers seeking quality cement products.
14 Jul 1911
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kingman Star
Location
Kingman, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1911
Page
1
A local ad declares focus on the best known cement brand and invites inquiries for price quotes. It highlights willingness to provide quotations to customers seeking quality cement products.
Advertiser touts high quality plaster with unbeatable prices claiming no better value anywhere. Emphasizes perfection and cost savings for customers seeking drywall finishing.
Advertisement touts red cedar shingles and galvanized iron as top roofings with ready stock and appealing prices to generate orders. It invites callers to visit for direct purchase.
Morris Smith son of Austin Smith died last Wednesday in Danville Tl after being overcome with heat while working as a fireman on train 49 on the main line of the C and E I railroad. Remains shipped Friday to Harveysburg cemetery where a short funeral was conducted by Rev. Levi Woody. burial followed.
Luther Boyer traveled to Veedersburg on Wednesday. Miss Ollie Akers and Miss Edith Akers, both of Veedersburg, visited relatives here and returned to Veedersburg. Frank Jones attended the great blue ribbon race meet in Indianapolis. Mrs. Josie Tinder visited Steam Corner for a few days. Prof and Mrs Jas W Wilkerson of Veedersburg were guests Wednesday. Hugh McCrary survived a rat encounter, spurring a joke from Billy Eohlin.
A fierce electric storm Tuesday evening around five caused extensive damage in Tangier area. A barn at Geo E Marks and Jas B Marks was struck, killing a Percheron stallion. At Jacob Church farm southwest of Tangier a barn burned, destroying wheat and oats. the Church dwelling previously burned from a prior lightning strike.
Miss Vera Lenora Baily and Waldo C Murphy wed last Sunday afternoon at the home of the officiating minister Mrs. Sarah W Lindley. Both are Memphis residents who plan to make their future home there. The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Baily, formerly of this place now in Memphis, is also a granddaughter of Capt. Cates and is cheered by many friends.
Mrs W E McCrary and children traveled to Rockville Wednesday to visit relatives. Mr A A Williamson and daughter Gladys visit the former's parents, Mr and Mrs Miles Madden. The Rushcreek church ladies plan a literary program and ice cream supper next Saturday night. All are invited.
A 15 year old girl named Mitchell boarded a southbound C and E I passenger at Lochiel headed for Coal Bluff. She misheard a call for Stone Bluff and began walking along the track, covered about 33 miles by night, reaching Mecca for rest before finally being reunited with her sister near East Park Indiana. The episode drew relief and admiration from local residents.
W H Sowers traveled to the Indiana capital on business Friday and Saturday. S S Strader from near Aylsworth visited his brother Dan and family Wednesday. Rev Kelsey and wife of Marshall along with H H Puckett and family joined Mr and Mrs Joe Russell and daughter Minnie of Sylvania, and Mr and Mrs Clem Ratcliff with Grandma Russell and Mrs Sarah Cook were hosted Sunday dinner by Mr and Mrs Fay Cook.
A boiler at Joe Jackson's Veedersburg saw mill exploded on Friday afternoon injuring no one. Workers near the engine narrowly escaped as the door crown sheet and firebox grates were blown free. The old boiler, tested for 80 pounds, had not been used recently and the mill is shut down until threshing season ends and a traction engine is obtained.
Miss Adie Shoaf and Will Nolen were married by Rev. A. H. Bardin in Harveysburg on Wednesday June 28. They have since visited groom’s sister Mrs. Otha Cox in Bloomingdale. The bride is the eldest Shoaf daughter. the groom, Tobias Nolen’ son, enjoys many friends and well wishes for a happy life.
A large barn on the Ransom Myers farm, formerly the Garret Wert place, was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Frank Thompson, who lives on the farm, discovered the blaze about 2 a.m. The fire consumed this year’s hay crop, much of last year’s crop, some corn, farm implements, and one horse.
The first union open air service for Kingman churches starts next Sunday at 7 45 PM on the Elisha Pithead lawn across from Cooks studio. Local pastors preach each week with Rev Pliny Cox leading next Sunday. Opera house chairs and gasoline torches provide seating and lighting. Special music by church singers. join neighbors for hour long meetings.
Dr and Mrs Walsh of Crawfordsville were here late last week visiting relatives. Frank Myer traveled to Indianapolis on Saturday to see his sister Miss Retha who is attending school there. He was accompanied to Veedersburg by Mrs Myer.
Mrs William Cline aged 63 died at her home four miles west of Veedersburg at 3 am Sunday from heart trouble. She retired Saturday night feeling well but her husband awakened by her at 3 o clock. He called for help but she passed away quickly. She had been married twice and is survived by her second husband with no grown children.
Early Sunday a westbound Clover Leaf passenger train struck and killed John Holden a 55 year old blacksmith from Mellett. He was en route to Veedersburg and is believed to have laid down beside the track to rest leaving a widow and children.
Elwood Sowers was in Yeddo yesterday while Mrs. Albert Farr visited relatives there yesterday. The routine social outings reflect small town patterns with residents traveling to nearby communities.
A business visitor from Cable-Nelson Pianos at King s J M Lewis was in Covington yesterday. A H Dickens transacted business in Veedersburg Friday. Mrs Geo Moore visited Watseka Friday to see her son Frank and his wife. Mr and Mrs B O Hudler visited the Hudler couple s parents in Attica over Sunday.
Kingman voters may revert schools to township control after a petition signed by more than 70 freeholders. Trustee Lawson pledges to maintain a commissioned high school and fund an eight month term. A meeting is likely tomorrow night to decide action, with plans for a new building or addition to the current one.
J. E. Maris & Son report a $1000 loss as their fine Percheron stallion King died last Sunday. The horse had been improving after treatment by Dr. Redman but escaped the barn at night and drank a large quantity of water with deash, leading to death.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.