Pioneer Woman of County Celebrates 85th Birthday
A longtime local resident marked her 85th birthday this week, celebrated by family and neighbors in the county. The event highlighted her decades of community service and ties to local history.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1912
Page
8
A longtime local resident marked her 85th birthday this week, celebrated by family and neighbors in the county. The event highlighted her decades of community service and ties to local history.
A historical sketch describes early campaign songs from 1800 highlighting Federalists Aristocrats and Republicans. It recalls Jefferson's rise Adams era politics New Orleans culture Kentucky riflemen and Jackson influence shaping public sentiment and songs sung in Washington after his presidency.
Louie Trueblood family visits near Burchard Sunday. A boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Drake. Velma Cutsinger of Farmersburg works for Mrs. Alva Marts who is not well. Manda Farrand weekend with sister Mrs. Herman Harris of Farmersburg. Commodore Hauger family visit Albert Hauger. Arthur Marts business trip to Sullivan. Lydia Trueblood sells 20 acres to Rush Frakes and plans move to Arkansas. Frank Jennings and wife visit Arthur Marts in Farmersburg. Rebecca Hazelrigg visiting David McKinney.
R J Turman spent Sunday at Guy Cushman's. Hosea Duffer traveled to Terre Haute for the state normal. May Turman attended Vincennes business college with sister. Dr. Durham and family visited Tom Durham's. Emerson Watson and wife visited Hutsonville. Edna Pounds Ruth Eno Fern Medsker and Pauline Medsker visited Tessa and Ava Haines. Irma Pounds attends spring term at the state normal. George Pitser and father visited Warren Watson Friday. Josie Eno and friends picnicked on Merom bluffs Saturday.
David T. Wilson to Lillie B. Gregg, LeLand C. Mahan to Stella F. Marratta, Arthur Drake to Elva C. Riggs, William L. Boone to Anna L. Clark, Joe Wolfe to Guendoline Beech, Charles F. Dugan to Luna A. Parson, James Doyle to Mayme Peel, James Lyman to Estie Daugher, William H. Mahan to Dora E. Hood.
Miss Kate Freeman of Union City High School and Miss Myrtle Freeman of Indianapolis schools attended the funeral of their grandmother Mrs. Sarah Gilkerson here yesterday.
Frank Swalls of Terre Haute visits Dugger for Ben Hur lodge work while local residents relocate. Mrs Pearl Nichol and Mrs Ruth Bailey go to Terre Haute. Esther Court Ben Hur Tribe adds 26 members. Several families relocate to Terre Haute and nearby towns. social and religious activity noted at Central Christian church.
Sunday and Sunday night preaching set for Benson Chapel with all invited. Local social notes include visits: Mrs Orah Benson and daughter Cora with Miss Lizzie Osburn. Roy Benson with cousin Elza. Jesse Hughes family with Wm Hughes. Wash Osburn with Fred Wernz family. Mrs Kate Shields near Shelburn with George Benson. baby boy born to Mr and Mrs Will Conner. Charley Plew family with Wm Knowles. Dr Goodwin and wife from Fairbanks. Josie Dix with Lara Lis ton.
Mrs. Sarah Strain visited O. P. Badger and Thomas Strain near Graysville. Several residents including Miss Kitty Green and Mrs. Dr. Gilbert Thomson from Terre Haute made visits or trips to nearby towns. Sunday school at Kingsley reports good attendance with services planned, inviting all to attend.
A brief note portrays relief from a troubled sleep pattern associated with feelings of blues, attributing the issue to a sluggish liver and its effects on wellbeing.
STRINGTOWN residents joined the Dugger high school commencement Friday night. Locals shopped in Dugger, and several families visited relatives and attended church in Dugger and nearby Hezzie Gambill or Wiley Miller’s homes Sunday.
It Looks Like a Crime to separate a boy from a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Hig pim ples boils scratches knocks sprain and bruises demand it and its quick relief for burns scalds or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys also girls. Heals everything heal able and does it quick. Unequaled for piles. Only 25 cente at Joe K. Smock & Son.
Joe Wolfe and Miss Gwnedoline Beech announced their wedding with a joyfully noted jingle. The item lists numerous local visitors and social calls including the Alsops, Jacksons, Robbins and Vaughan families, with church notices and local updates on farms, homes, and health.
An old advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Hase powder to relieve corns bunions sore spots blisters and tight shoes. Sold everywhere for 25 cents with a free sample offer to Allen S Olmsted LeRoy New York.
Miss Zoe Wininger and Miss Clyde Shaffer visited Sullivan on Monday while Miss Opal Corder of Merom Station spent the day with Mrs. Effie Irving. Matt Sims family moved to the country.
Advertisement touts Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children to break up colds in 24 hours and relieve feverishness headaches and teething troubles. Claims to destroy worms with a 25 cent price and sample by mail to Allen Olmsted LeRoy New York.
Laura H. Smith of Merom plans to return home next week after spending time at Neosho Missouri.
Wissia Pirtle visited her mother near Marco Friday. Miss Rosa Cox of Terre Haute spent Sunday with her mother. Abner Richard spent Saturday in Linton. Martin Pirtle attended the pro tracted meeting at Dugger Friday. Brother Denney preached at Shiloh Sunday. George Bennett drove over to Dugger Saturday. Richard Shepler and family visited friends in our neighborhood Sunday.
W B Holsclaw of Clarendon Texas recalls a remarkable recovery from a dreadful cough after using Dr King’s New Discovery, claiming his brother was cured by tom bottles and now weighs 218 pounds. The ad touts the remedy as quick safe reliable and guaranteed with prices 50 cents and 1.00. John K Smock and Sos carry it and Dr E Lindley plans a West Washington street residence this summer.
James Albert Forbes a Willfred miner died at his home after a brief pneumonia illness. Born July 31 1879 he was 33 years 8 months 18 days. He married Nettie Frances Taylor Feb 18 1900 and leaves wife four daughters parents and siblings. Rev Alex Asbury led funeral at Mt Olive and burial followed.
This advertisement claims children’s remedy relieves feverishness stomach ache headache teething disorders and promotes bowel movement and worm destruction. It says colds break up in 24 hours and has been used by mothers for 22 years. Sold by druggists for 26 cents with a free sample from A S Olmsted LeRoy New York.
Mr and Mrs Julius Hoesman of Gili township have returned from a winter stay in New Smyrna Fila where they spent the season.
An old ad promises one hundred dollars reward for catarrh cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It notes F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo plus Walding Kinnan Marvin as endorsers and claims internal action on blood mucous surfaces. Also mentions Hall's pills for constipation and a 54 45 vote at Terre Haute sending Linton to the next United Mine Workers district session.
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