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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1909
Page
4
Langford confronts Katharine Brenton with a painful confession about their past together. Whittaker and island officials urge discretion as Katharine’s fate hinges on her own decision, with the tale set to continue in the next installment.
Advertised in regional pages the product claims to cure a fresh cold and stubborn coughs that linger months. Priced at 235r and $1.09, with a brief call to trial and proof of its worth.
The Sullivan Times notes Col Bob Taylor as a possible Democratic chairman for the second district. Sources say if the county local option law is struck down by the supreme court that decision could depoliticize temperance and clear the way for a sane high license liquor law with proper regulation.
A public notice states an adult white resident of Jlam Tton township Sudivot county Pad ana seeks a license by applying to the Subivan county commissioners at the next regular meeting to be held on the first Monday in June. The document lists names and locations with scattered illegible details and garbled phrases surrounding the application and related proceedings.
Shelburn mourns the death of a prominent local merchant with ties to John D. Wiley & Co as services are planned at Hittle Lock Cemetery. The Vit releases note family survivors and the deceased’s business influence while a related sale sees the Lutding property change hands to the Sposy estate timelines. John Marnix negotiates the sale while Nx and son plan a hay barn use for the new building.
Parmnerstnipg Dee Rev Alex Neder DP Ashurs will deliver a Sunday evening sermon at Le Vabbernacle Baptist church in Terre Taute.
Bert Coleman and Miss Wattie Winkaé were married in the county clerk's office Saturday morning by Squire Kirkham. A separate notice states buyers have purchased a farm from C. M. Parton via John A. Mattis, near the Thompson farm, with payment of consideration.
Relatives and friends in Farmersburg learn that Miss Pearl Bryant and Clyde Kendall were married on August 17 in Greenfield Indiana. The surprise discovery highlights a private ceremony and recent confirmation from family and acquaintances.
Rev. W C Angell will preach Friday night at the home of George Cleveland in Avondale. Cleveland is very ill.
Judge W O Louden of Mt Vernon died last week in an Indianapolis hospital. He was the father of Mrs John E Fry wife of a former pastor of the Sullivan Presbyterian church.
Unclaimed mail listed as ladies Crofford Mrs Goldie Watkins Miss Mary and gents Bean L Beni Fenit Charley Damron Frank Melton Homer Sevare Rev D C. Callers must say advertised or letters will go to Dead Letter Office after two weeks. A A Houmgs P M.
The Crawford vs Haddon case moves toward appeal as attorney John C. Chaney files the appeal bond and transcript with the appellate court. A 1,021 page typewritten record plus 186 pages of clerk’s transcript were finalized and will be filed next week. The case centers on Capt. Jesse Haddon’s estate in Sullivan County and a contested paternity claim by the plaintiff, a Tilawathan islands postmaster.
Hare Trannister a local business man and Libbie Geitinger daughter of Torun Geitinger were married Sunday afternoon at the county clerk's office. Rev. Ola Whitaker, president of Union Christian College, officiated.
Fragmentary OCR text lists several names including Verna Stella Charles Ty Naller Gienn D. cidiataraiin Harrys Banister Libbie I. Get tinger Bert Coleman Hattie Kinkade Aubert No Ungerer Mary T. Lambert John FH. Funk and Gentrude A. Trot.
Shelburn deputy marshal Geo ex arrested Jamies Taeteh a local book agent here Thursday afternoon on intoxication charges. He was taken to Sullivan and placed in jail after a fine was imposed.
Carlisle residents are invited to a Christmas fair hosted by the Ruth Circle of the Presbyterian church in Pilmer and Ridgeway's hall this Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Excelsior school Friday night hosted a box supper that drew a gratifying turnout. The sale yielded $20.40 for the event. Attendees from Sullivan included Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cox, Clyde Burkholder, A. E. DeBaun, Grover Robbins, and Misses Lena Curry, Pearl Ridge, Bessie Ridge, Estella Gorrell, Conza Dudley, Belle Duffy, Effie Douthitt.
Farmersburg December 7 reports T. J. Bennett sold his east of the railroad butcher shop to W. O. L. Richey formerly of Pimento. D. L. Perkins sold his blacksmith and repair shop to James Kruzan of Middletown.
In this 1931 issue a new December advertisement by Fannie Hughes appears. The notice highlights the campaign's start and the seasonal promotions she promotes to readers.
The third program in the high semue lecture series featured Dr. S Paige Johnson a humorist and impersonator delivering an entertaining session.
Obituary notes T. Chowning born February 22 in Sullivan County and died recently after a long life. A Civil War veteran served in the Indiana infantry and left a wife, ten grandchildren, eight children with three daughters living, a brother the Rev. J. A. Chowning, two sisters, and many relatives. Funeral at Concord church of Christ with interment in the family cemetery. Also itemized are community notices from New Lebanon about Maude’s family and forthcoming local events including school athletics and church matters, with brief references to nearby families and residents.
An ad fragment touts a powder to shake into toe shoes to ease breaking in new footwear. It promises relief and suggests the product as a must for comfortable wear, with the phrase Everywhere 25e.
Fragmented OCR text describes a list of topical remedies and products including skin care items and tonics. Mentions Capes Pic, Chappe Thane, and Fry it bibbe for Piles. Odd wording suggests a medical or patent remedy advertisement from a historical page.
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