Abraham Shoe Store Promises Unbeatable Prices
Readers in all kinds of footwear are invited to browse the mamouth stock at Abraham Shoe Store where patrons can find wide selections and bargains on shoes of every type.
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1902
Page
3
Readers in all kinds of footwear are invited to browse the mamouth stock at Abraham Shoe Store where patrons can find wide selections and bargains on shoes of every type.
Alexander's Auction Sale today and numerous residents from Linton Burns City Elnora Indianapolis Washington and Terre Haute made brief appearances. Streaks of social events and small business happenings fill the page alongside real estate talk from Crooke Forsythe and Keck and reports of pensions and elections.
Brown sells 50 cent items for a dollar. John Graham sells curtains and door coverings. John Manley farm sold to Reason Bennette and Howard & Mount. J. M. and R. D. Winklepleck visit Linton on business. Beebunter depot work by Pickett and others. Madison township enumeration shows 52 schoolchildren, up 23. Martin of North Salem plans move, ending medical practice. Farm loans offered with terms. Crooke & Forsythe advertise abstracts and mortgage writing.
Miss Inez Dillion and Rev A W Arford officiated as Miss Carrie Alfred became Mrs N P France at a home ceremony two miles north of Odon. About forty guests attended, with reception plans in Boonville and Medora as the newlyweds begin their life together after May 22.
The column records residents and events including Willie Ketcham at Bloomfield school, Gig Itskin for Joh Hubbard, Richard Correll and family from Odon visiting, a meeting at Mr. Olive, Belle Ladgerwood of Martin County visiting J. M. Stott, Edwin Keck and his companion from Martin County, and Prof. W. M. Ledgerwood leaving Monday for Oklahoma with Miss Georgig Sempgoguille.
Josh Folgar of Germantown Cal says fourteen years with rheumatism ended after using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He reports immediate relief and lasting cure after trying the remedy advertised by Z Webster.
Elnora welcomes a new commercial bank opened last week offering general banking services. P. Durham serves as president and oversees daily operations.
Solomon Pershing, nearly 80 and frail, was injured when his horse panicked at a train near Ketchem crossing. The wagon toppled and the horse stepped on him, breaking several ribs. He was taken to Burns City and is improving, with potential recovery ahead.
NEW ENTERPRISES Dearwin and Co. become poultry shippers in town. H N Correll’s barn wired for packing eggs and dressing poultry. Dean Correll leads dressing operations. E W Gwartney buys poultry eggs butter at his store. The Sim operates a wagon route paying cash for shipped products. Amos Stalcup renovates Sommers home and plans a hotel business.
Mrs John Cummings has fitted the Brick Front building for use as a hotel. The rooms have been papered and overhauled, making it a very desirable location for guests.
Washington voters backed the Democratic ticket in Tuesday’s city election, with Republicans winning three council seats. The results show the Democrats sweeping most offices while a trio of council members were elected as Republicans.
A Springville woman recounts her three children recovering from whooping cough after using Chamberlains Cough Remedy last summer. She notes her baby stayed plump and healthier than others whose families did not use the remedy. Her oldest daughter reportedly cried for cough syrup after fits. The remedy is distributed by Z Wehbarer.
Tuesday night session notes Grove and Gum street railroad crossing lighting approved. No 2nd ward trustee due to unqualified Ira Correll. Daniel Gantz to hold over until May election. Treasurer Smiley reports cash balances and approved claims including Gantz services Haig rent Browning marshal and Odon Light Co electric lights.
Mrs. John Ritter died Tuesday at her Bloomfield home after months of illness. Funeral services were held in Elnora, with burial in Elnora cemetery. The Ritters were wed in Elletsville in 1897 and moved to Bloomfield in 1898 where Mr. Ritter ran a general store. The community extends sympathy to him in this bereavement.
A. D. Craig of Bicknell will deliver a free lecture at the M E church Sunday evening on the topic What I saw crossing the sea and what I saw across the sea. He also lectures at El Lora tonight.
At Mrs. Mary Thomas birthday dinner in Burna City a Woodruff family gathering drew nine living members from fifteen children. The oldest, Jean Woondragt, is 77, and the youngest, Mrs. Frank Swayee, is 48. All reside in Marin County or nearby Da Viesan.
A 19th or early 20th century column promotes a home cough syrup using gum arabic flaxseed and lemon juice, then pivots to multiple patent medicines including Foleys products and Chamberlains tablets. The text urges readers to seek samples and warns about kidney and bladder cures sold locally.
The fragment outlines two aims for Americans: to get rich and to regain good health. It hints at using energy and money as means to wealth and mentions remedies for indigestion and dyspepsia as a path to better health.
Election day in Elmore township saw a proposed gravel road measure approved by 33 votes amid strong opposition from the anti-good roid faction. Gravel will be the material used for the roads.
Richard C. Davis pled guilty to embezzling from the People's National Bank in Washington. He was sentenced Tuesday to five years in the federal prison at Columbus Ohio.
Report from Bloomfield notes a rusher oil well reached 1800 feet during drilling. The writer urges exploration southward, suggesting oil may exist near Eden and calls for pursuing it.
A local anecdote describes Russell Sage, praised as unpretentious, suddenly straightening in Nassau Street when a street urchin jokes about his new hat. The tale highlights Sage’s poised pride as he exits his office, illustrating his quiet dignity amid a bustling city scene.
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