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WAxXTED! Tomato peelers, at the Canning factory. James V. Spaulding of Montgom ery is a new Sentinel subscriber. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Taylor, Saturday morning, son. Walter VanHoy was at Washing ton Tuesday afternoon on a business mnivusion. Frank Mattingly went to Indiana polis Tuesday morning on a business mission. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Urban Goa tee, south of town, yesterday morn ing, a son. Lee Smith went to Vincennes yes terday morning to attend the Knox county fair. Mrs. J. M. Gibson went to Wash ington Wednesday afternoon to visit with relatives. George Whitman of Trinity Springs was a business visitor in the city yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. H. Gwin returned to Shoals Wednesday afternoon after visiting with friends. Mrs. Hanah Major of Washington came yesterday morning to visit with relatives and friends. Mayor Phil McGovren went to Vincennes yesterday afternoon to attend the Knox county fair. Mrs. Alex Abel of Shoals was there yesterday afternoon to visit her mother, Mrs. Abbie Hughes. County Clerk E. McFarland was here from the county seat Tuesday afternoon on a business mission. Mrs. Rose Feagan and little daugh ter, went to Montgomery Tuesday afternoon to visit with relatives. Mrs. 8S. A. Wood went to Wash ington Wednesday afternoon to vis it her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Sanford. “Uncle” Greene Miles and George Miles went to Vincennes yesterday afternoon to attend the Knox coun ty fair. Mrs. Melvina Grannan went to Washington yesterday afternoon to visit with her sister, Mrs. Martha Feagans. Miss Mae Purdue of Brambie, was in the city Tuesday afternoon en route to Washington to visit with relatives. Miss Myrtle McCormick of Shoals came Tuesday afternoon to visit with her brother, E. @. McCormick and wife. The recent rains and continued warm weather are bringing joy to the hearts of the tomato growers in this vicinity. Mrs. Michael O'Connor was called to Montgomery yesterday afternoon on account of the death of her nice, Miss Mae Clarke. Mrs. W. E. Bell returned to her home at Montgomery Wednesday afternoon after visiting with rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis and children went to a Vincennes yester day morning to attend the fair and visit with friends. Mrs. 8S. A. Rogers returned to Vin cennes Wednesday afternoon after visiting with H. Q. Rogers and fam ily and Mrs. Frank Withers. Mrs. Frank McCann returned to her home at Washington Wednes day afternoon after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Cathern Peek and daughter, Mrs. Ophie Cooper, went to Shoals Wednesday afternoon to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Riney. Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Grannan and children returned to Vincennes Tuesday morning after visiting with his mother, Mrs. Melvina Grannan. Mrs. M. J. Rittenhouse and grand daughter, little Dorothy Bennington, returned Tuesday afternoon from a visit with relatives at Jamestown, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Q. O'Brien, of Belgrade Farm, was called to Montgomery yesterday morning on account of the death of her nice, Miss Mae Clarke. William White, prominent farmer and threshing machine operator, re siding on route 4 for Rutherford township, is a new. Sentinel sub ‘poriber. ‘The tembera of the L. A. A. O. H. wil give a cadre at their ball in “Blis Doviey building oi next. ‘Mon iy evening, Sept. 18. Admisafon 0c. Everybody fainted. Rit: Nellie Myers of Endianspolia, ‘An’ the city Wednesday, after enroute: home fron. Alfords re xhe hat been called to attend Hib funeral as her sister, Misa Grave as Mrs. Kate Harned returned to her home at Bicknell Wednesday after noon after visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Joseph McAtee and Mrs. Will Mosier. Ervin Mattingly returned to St. Melnards college, Spencer county, Tuesday morning, after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Mattingly. L. J. Hedrick, proprietor of the restaurant at the corner of West First street and the railroad, called Tuesday afternoon to subscribe for The Sentinel. Master Roy Sorrells left Tuesday morning for Jacksonville, Illinois, after spending several weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Seth C. Force, in Center township. Mrs. Charles Bugher left yester day morning for Bloomington to at tend the Indiana Methodist confer ence as a delegate from the Loogoo tee M. E. church. Mrs. Presley Padget of McKees port, Pa., who had been visiting with relatives here, went to Montgomery Tuesday afternoon to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McKnight went to Crothersville, Indiana, yes terday morning to visit with her brother, John Garrett, and to attend the Crothersville fair. The members of the L. A. A. O. H. will give a euchre at their hall in the Dooley building on next Mon day evening, Sept. 18. Admission 10c. Everybody invited. Ezra Bramble of Lawrenceville, Illinois, a former Loogoctee boy, was in the city Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday to visit with his father, James A. Bramble. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Strange and little grandson, Master Dale Strange, returned yesterday after noon from a visit with relatives at Princeton, Evansville and Oakland City. Mrs. Isaac Cannon went to Vin cennes Wednesday afternoon to vis it with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Langford and Mrs. Frank Warren and to attend the Knox County Fair. Mrs. Cleveland Montgomery and child returned to their home at Sikeston, Missouri, Saturday, after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Mc Cord, at Alfordsville. Hon. Thomas J. Brooks of Bedford was in the city Sunday morning to visit with his sister, Mrs. E. H. Schwey, who is seriously ill from typhoid fever at her home in the south part of the city. The members of the L. A. A. O. H. will give a cachre at their hall in the Dooley building on next Mon day evening, Sept. 18. Admission 10c. Everybody invited. Jesse Morgan, formerly of this community but who had been locat ed at Vincennes for a number of years, writes us to send The Senti nel to him at Dudley, Missouri, be having recently moved to that place. Mr. and Mrs. John Huebner went Crothersville, Indiana, yesterday morning to look after their farming interests and to attend the Crothers ville fair. They will spend a few days in Indianapolis before return ing home. Frank Norris, a progressive young farmer residing on route’4 in Ruth erford township, was in the city Wednesday morning attending to business matters, and called to have his name entered on ‘The Sentinel's subscription list. Ambrose Strange and Everett Stiles of Shoals were in the city Sunday afternoon en route home from a week's bhunting trip in Brown township. They report that squir rels and rabbits are numerous in the orth part of the county. Mrs. John Hubbard and daughter, Miss Nettie, left yesterday after noon for Hampton, Iowa, to visit with her brother, A. W. Monroe. At Washington they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Allie Seal and child ren who accompanied them on their trip. Charles Q. Rogers, a former Loo gostee boy, now located at Marshall, Texas, writes to send The Sentinel to his address. Mr. Rogers is a rail road irairman. In ‘his letter he wistes Luiurhe sees A great many alli gators con: tis’ ‘trips; : his ‘Yun being [frow ‘Myrahalt, “fexaa, to. Boyce. ‘Lowteinua, and parsing through vast Eevee ia ventart:; _Loulstana ‘and
Newspaper Details
Loogootee Sentinel
Loogootee, Indiana, US
Fri, Sep 15, 1911
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 18 Jul 2026
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