All Dental Work Strictly First Springfield Office Ad
All dental work strictly first offered at Springfield Kentucky in the Hagon Block upstairs.
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 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Springfield Sun
Location
Springfield, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1909
Page
5
All dental work strictly first offered at Springfield Kentucky in the Hagon Block upstairs.
Local notes advertise lamp and ceiling lines at Curry’s and Miss Willie Knott’s, plus Mrs Williams winter to spring millinery and a new tableware line. A baby girl was born March 12 to Mr and Mrs G B Cunningham. A Cameo belt pin lost in Springfield is sought. A Nalty announces Spalding Laundry agency. Bowling alley open Saturdays and County Court day. Rev A P Lyon presided at a Methodist quarterly meeting with Brother King.
Baker and Hennessy acquire a 50 percent stake in the Stone Wall jack once owned by the late J. E. Shelby. The jack is described as one of the county’s best in the mining stock.
A collection of notices announces moving plans for Miss Wille Knorr to Glasgow KY and sale of household furniture horse and buggy and Main street house. Also announces bowling alley hours, court adjournment, a deal on a Jack horse with price of 1750, and a hardware business sale to Hatchett Anderson with requests to settle debts.
Notice to all claimants against E. C. Cox, assigned, to present proof and to those indebted to Cox to settle at once. L. A. Burns, Assignee. Phillip Schenk hired as expert carriage painter to reopen Casey shop on Main Street and offer up-to-date carriage and buggy painting. Kimball signs respectfully and solicits patronage.
Springfield will be represented at the big indoor track and athletic meet at the Armory in Louisville on Saturday night. Harry Shultz, famed as a runner and jumper, is entered in the 80 yard dash and the high jump and will face some of the nation’s best athletes. He has a strong chance but must perform well to win.
Mackville farmers sow tobacco beds and plan ahead while attending a social at Kavanau Demaree's residence. Attendees include Alma Alford, Stanley Stratton, Retta Durr, Ells Foster, Hattie Wells, Lillie Foster, Archie Wells, Ruth Edwards, Ada Carn, Susie Graham, Viola Demaree, and Amanda and Lizzie Graham. Several transactions noted include Bernice Graham buying a five year old mare for 160 dollars and T D Graham selling two two year old heifers for 55 dollars.
In Mehlville Missouri a mule shoe found embedded high in an elm trunk baffles farmers. William Becker the woodcutter split the tree eight inches across and uncovered the shoe sixteen feet above ground. Experts date the tree at least 70 years old. A newly formed Woodmen of the World lodge is named Good Luck Lodge in honor of the shoe. The Sun urges readers to subscribe.
A roundup of social visits and travel shows Mrs. Walter Leachman in Louisville, J B Stallard with Dr W V Stallard, Steve Noe from Lebanon, Hubert Claybrooke with relatives, Ethel Bush from Chaplin with Laura Shehan, and numerous trips to Louisville Cincinnati and Mackville. Several attend funerals for Leo Simms and others visit kin across Bardstown Lebanon Springfield and Meade.
The obituary items note Leo Simms and Leo, plus funeral attendance by Mrs Annie Lanham and W M Lanham in Louisville, and Wallace Mullican in Kansas City. Frederick Booker of Little Rock visits his grandfather W F Booker. G D Duncan travels to Cincinnati with Anna Kimball for Cunningham, Duncan & Co. The death of R H Mullican brings relatives Belle Wall, J B Beam, Mrs Kuhn, Frank Wall and others from Nashville and Bardstown.
An advertisement claims a mail order prescription for face whitening lotion that any druggist can fill. It promises lifelong effect and removal of freckles and blackheads for 50 cents with a guaranteed result.
Notice lists Kauffman Moyer Arnold and Enter prise buggies Mogul Wagons Disc Harrows Corn Planters Tobacco Setters and The American Field Fence in sizes from small No 7 wire top and bottom to 26 inch Hog Fener fence. Poultry fence priced at 40 per rod. A C Kimpaur in old Casey carriage shop on Mam Sx.
Mrs Martha Jane Caho of Marion County dies last Wednesday leaving two daughters Mrs Lizzie Caho and Mrs Lula Ballard and son Mr James Caho. Remains laid to rest in Holy Cross cemetery beside her husband Friday morning. Community notices report visitors and local family updates from Gasburg Kentucky.
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.