Local Neighbors Share News and Visits Across Town
The column lists many residents visiting relatives and attending events from Union High to East Union. Attendees include Ada Cox Laura Hammer Angeline Riggs Lizzie Green Flo Hinshaw and more visiting at the Emery, Cox, Hinshaw, and Waggoner homes. Weather notes mention rain and an ice cream festival planned for June 13 at Dr Baldwin's lawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Baldwin
Rev. Freeman
Westfield
Women Face Constipation and Digestive Ailments Solved
An editorial style notice promotes Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a gentle, effective remedy for constipation and indigestion in women. It claims blood purification and stamina for digestive organs, with a money back guarantee and broad endorsement from Mrs. Tyner of St. Louis among thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
Tyner
McLaren Ave
St. Louis
Tony
Dr. Caldell
Cicero Athletes Win 5 to 9 Over Compeers Sunday
Cicero defeated the Compeers 5 to 9 in a Sunday game. J R Smock and J Shoaf visited Indianapolis Wednesday. A movement to build another glass house is noted. Marshal John Foster has resigned with no successor named. Horace Roberts and Edith Beals of Westfield visited. A Saturday dance drew over one hundred attendees. Mrs. Wm Orr of Alexandria is visiting relatives here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cicero
J. R. Smock
J. Shoaf
Indianapolis
Horace Roberts
Edith Beals
Westfield
Out of Town Visitor Vick Bennett Noted Sunday
Drs. J O Miesse and Perry Penticost traveled to Indianapolis on Thursday to attend the Dental Convention. Vick Bennett was observed as an out of town visitor on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vick Bennett
J. O. Miesse
Perry Penticost
Indianapolis
Bakers Corner Social Notes Spread Across Nearby Towns
Mr and Mrs John Orbaugh of Horton spent a day at the Chas McConnell home last week. Priscilla Sumner Laviga Jones and Lizzie Baker attended Noblesville Tuesday. Rev L M Reagan of Azalia visits friends in the vicinity. Parson France of Cicero visited Anna Pickett this week. Gertrude Baker spent Sunday with friends in Muncie. Mrs Columbus Goff visited sister Mrs Albert Ross for a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Union
Jane Freeman
Near Ekin
A. M. Fickrell
Hills
Ova Bower
Lafayette
William Rood
G. B. Harris Jr
Merril Ogle
Pickards
Nora Albertson
Fowler
John Orbaugh
Horton
Chas. McConnell
Mesdames
Priscilla Sumner, Laviga Jones and
Lizzie Baker
Noblesville
Parson France
Cicero
Anna Pickett
Columbus Goff
Albert Ross
North Wasnington Social Visit Summary
Nell Swain visited Sunday with Roberta Kincaid. Pettijohns of Elwood visited relatives nearby for two weeks. Otis Boyd stayed at L N Newcomer’s Saturday night. Clarence Walker and wife hosted dinner with Mesdaimes S A and Orville Pettijohn of Elwood, Otis Bord of Sheridan, and L N Newcomer family. Edith Walker spent Monday at Carmel. Elwood Moore and wife of Horton and Mayo Moore with family visited A H Parr and wife Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. A. Pettijohn
Orville Pettijohn
Elwood
Otis Boyd
L. N. Newcomer
Clarence Walker
Mesdaimes S. A
Otis Bord
Sheridan
Edith Walker
Carmel
Elwood Moore
Horton
Mayo Moore
A. H. Parr
The Wooer. A day at the Briggs sewing room ends in mishap
A factory foreman visits Miss Evelyn Briggs at her family home to fix a sewing machine. He pretends lasting skill but breaks a machine part and is dismissed as the mother falls ill. She thanks him and hints at a future encounter while he schemes to gain another task to win her favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelyn Briggs
Miss Briggs
Mr. Briggs
Eugene Holmes Burt
The Necessary Shock
A college professor lies gravely ill in a prolonged fever as doctors warn of a critical period. The monitor notes a lurid sky while Eurid exclaims a reminder that lurid means gloomy. The doctor remains hopeful and predicts recovery if the patient regains vitality.
When Animals Talk in the Forests
A naturalist notes wild animals are quieter than domestic ones and rely on scent and stealth. Chimpanzees sometimes respond to others, gorillas may break into speech, and many species vocalize at night with elephant trumpets and hippopotamus bellows.
Recognition as a Worst Speller Quips Author
A Circle Magazine quote notes the dialect story did not become a best seller but gained recognition only for being a poor speller. The author replies humbly that its notoriety came from spelling mistakes rather than literary merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circle Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Neighborhood News
South Adams
Ada
Othelia Cox
Union High
Laura Hammer
C. P. Coleman
Sharpsville
Everett Hodson
Cyrus Davis
Lamoog
Perry Riggs
Angeline
T. I
Reveal
Othella Cox
Sylvia Rays
Wm. Brunson
Newton Emery
Ada Cox
J. P. Clampitt
Lon Reveal
Angie Riggs
Blitta B. Hinshawecame
Indiana
Westfeld
Jacob Hinshaw
J. H. Stagg
J. M. Cox
Lewis E. Hinshaw
Mrs. Cinton
Mrs. Lee Rayl
Hortonville
Sylvanus Moore
E. B. Hinshaw
Durant, Ohio
Friends Church
Lula Hinshaw
Lizzie Green
Flo Hinshaw
Gladys Boxley
Blanche John
Son
Harry Jessup
Flora Price
Mrs
Lulu Moore
Char. Hodson
North Adams
Fauline McKinney
Near Pickard
Shan Wallace
Terhune
Dick Bogan
Zeno Davids
F. A. Case
Raymond Staley
Harry Gunn
Cain Waggoner
Henry Waggoner
Near Dillard
W.S. McMurtry
Jane Wilson
Glen McMath
Mary Buzan
Opal Boyer
Nolan Boyer
Salem
C. E. Hines
F.C. Grant
Sylvia McMath
Ada Boyer
Opal Burden
Gertrude Harris
Fern
Orville Butcher
Avery Rood
Ora Wiles
Ekin
Lambert Ogle
Zora Parson
J. H. Coats
John Freemen
Homer
Gulab Hines
Cc. E. Elliott
John Foster
Bakers Corner
Gertrude Baker
Muncie
North Wasgington
Nell Swain
Roberta Kincaid
Wooer
Indiana Condensed Milk Co
William H. Taft
Ohio