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Newspaper
Sheridan News
Location
Sheridan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1903
Page
8
Aged status discussed as a slender life hold and need for balanced care. Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin praised for aiding digestion and gentle bowel action, claimed to boost the elderly’s vitality. available at C. E. Elliott's.
Miss Jessie Young was at the city yesterday. Mr and Mrs F D Stanley entertained friends from out of town over Sunday. Aldis Hutchens stayed over with Miss Mary Redeman after attending the convention. Wm Squires of Prankfor visited yesterday morning. Jim Kercheval and Josh Antrim offered fish supplies tomorrow. Nathan Hinesley made a business trip to Lafayette. Milford Evans of Terhune Fay Jessup of Horton and Miss Alice Hoffman were entertained by Miss Farrie Gray last Sunday. Mrs W L Hare with her son Earl drove to Tipton for the corner stove laying of the new M E church. Chas M Parr went to the city Thursday and talked with organist Chas Hanson about a recital at the M F E Church. Mr and Mrs E H Thompson entertained the latter’s parents from Frankfort over Sunday. Mrs Thompson’s sister is visiting this week. John Holmes joined Mendenhall Co. and serves customers and deliveries. Virgil Anderson left E J Mendenhall Co to become head salesman for Smith and Anderson Clothing Store. Anderson’s experience strengthens the store.
The Marsh racing string from Chicago, 16 Gratton bred horses led by Solon Gratton and Black Gratton, arrives in Sheridan and is housed at the fair grounds under Mr. Nichols with Mr. Melanother praised for barn setup. Track conditions praised as best possible with 32 horses in training.
New product from Gregory promises a liquid meat smoke alternative to traditional wood smoke. It aims to reduce lingering odors and indoor air concerns while preserving flavor for backyard barbecue enthusiasts.
An old classified style line-up touts Red Cedar Fence from local maker to user at fixed prices by G. H. Palmer. It includes testimonials for Foley's Kidney Cure and mentions Huntington lime at Pearson's lumber yard with general health and temperance advice.
A brief notice promotes good Ice Cream Soda at Greg ory’s drug store, implying a popular local fountain option.
Mrs. S H Newson of Decatur Alabama suffered three years of indigestive, stomach and bowel trouble with near death. After doctors failed she used Electric Bitters and rapidly recovered. The remedy helps liver kidney stomach and bowels. Sold for 50 cents by C E Elliott.
The June sun shines on many a fair bride and highlights Rocky Mountain Tea as the bride’s best friend. 35 cents. Sold by C. E. Elliott.
The panorama lauds Colorado as health giving dry air and inspiring scenery ideal for rest recreation or sport. It highlights hotels boarding places and affordable travel with low rates and one night en route from Calgary Chicago Union Pacific and North Western Line figures. Illustrated tales invite applications to W B Kaiskern Fs 2 M Chicago.
At the home of Mr and Mrs George Symons on Teeth street a quiet wedding joined Mass Ethel Stuart and Mila H Stuart with only close relatives and intimate friends in attendance. Prof Stuart will continue teaching in Indianapolis and the couple will reside in the capital city. A subsequent note records Harry Crawford and Grace Trout marrying at Miss Trouts home on June 17 and planning to live at Crawford's country home.
Residents complain about bird killing including children and men with slings. Sparrows face less sympathy, but most bird varieties are protected by law. a sharper application of the law would curb thoughtless acts.
A gravel pit opened on the Jolin Foulke farm east of town with 5000 yards already set aside. The gravel is described as ideal in texture, being neither too coarse nor too fine, and a sample is available at the office.
One week from tonight a recital will be held at the M E church featuring Chas Hansen a famous blind organist with no superior in this region His skill is remarkable and he gives recitals on new organs Admission is 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children under 12 years.
Messrs. J.G. Antrim and Jas. E. Kercheva with their families left Tuesday morning for a week long camping trip on the banks of the White River. They went prepared for camping, fishing and feasting.
The Monon rail line announces another Chicago excursion to be held Sunday July 5. Rates and time card are not yet published but are expected to match previous excursions.
Rosa Zimmerman died at age 2 at her West Second Street home. Funeral services were held in Tipton on Monday. Another child, age 11, died at his parents' home in New Waverly, Ind., with Baptist church services held Wednesday afternoon. The boy had suffered from Brights disease and was kin to Zeno Davids. his parents had previously lived nearby.
The family expresses gratitude to friends and neighbors for aid and sympathy during the illness and death of their child. Mrs. Greeley Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman thank those who offered support.
The Epworth League chapter expresses sincere gratitude to local business people and residents for beautiful decorations last week and to all who assisted in making their convention a success.
Mrs. Lawson returned from Sheridan where she attended the birthday of her brother Will Deakyne. He reached seventy four years but remained in good spirits. About fifty relatives joined him for dinner with Tribune cake samples. Will Deakyne is Bruce Deakyne’s father, a well known Hamilton county resident.
An old advertisement touts Dr. King’s New Life Pills for sick and nervous headaches. It claims fast relief, blood cleansing, and health building benefits. Priced at 25 cents with a money back guarantee, sold by C. E. Elliott druggist.
On July 3 and 4 the Monon will sell round trip tickets to all local points within 200 miles at half fare. Tickets are valid for return through July 6. Train Land 6 33 and 30 will stop at all points on July 4.
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