Cooperation Drive for Banking Efficiency
Every officer and employee aims to co operate with you and to furnish you the maximum of Banking efficiency.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1918
Page
5
Every officer and employee aims to co operate with you and to furnish you the maximum of Banking efficiency.
Widespread bout of French measles among students noted though no illness reported. Community life continues with normal school attendance as residents engage in daily chores and local events amid ongoing health concerns. The item lists residents visiting, births, marriages, and various town updates.
Advertisement for Hall's Catarrh Medicine promoting a systemic cure for deafness caused by catarrh and inflammation of the Eustachian tube. It offers one trial dose for uncurable cases, promises disease reduction through blood action, and notes circulars and druggists in Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Amy S. Barnes taught Domestic Science in Terre Haute last Friday. Clarence A. Galvin traveled home near Frankfort Indiana last Saturday. Guy T. Walters preached in Buffalo Indiana last Sunday. Miss Alverta T. White resigns from the faculty but continues graduate studies at Indiana University. Freshmen and Sophomores surprised Miss White last Friday. Merom defeats Graysville in college gym basketball last Friday. First semester exams showed high grades. second semester begins Monday with increased enrollment and renewed study.
Charles Curry of Farmersburg spent Tuesday at Maurice DeBaun's. Oliphant Thompson recovers after several days illness. David Whitlock visited Shelburn on Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Drake of Terre Haute visited Edgar Strain. Mr and Mrs Jackson of York Illinois stayed with their son Otto Jackson at the Narrows on Sunday. Carl Lester and Warren Dicker Jr. visited Grant Whallows on Sunday.
The Plattsburg Manuel advises daily use of Foot Ease antiseptic powder to shake into shoes for rapid relief of coins bunions chilblains blisters and sore spots or callouses. Sold everywhere and no substitutes. Multiple local residents including Mary Mann Rush Mavis Merom relatives visit and illness updates across the week.
Local Merom schools maintain Saturday classes through term end. Notices span enrollments for shipyard work and final settlement in estates.
Chester Woodard and Otto Jewell made trips to Farmersburg and Sullivan. Barnett Jewell and family visited near Farmersburg and Shelburn. Several Jewell and Barcus family members spent days with kin, and teachers' institute attendee Elsie Barcus stayed with P. T. Lloyd.
Sunday night Mr and Mrs W H Burks walking in the street due to slick sidewalks were struck by an auto driven by Charles Bain of the Abell garage. Burks dragged several yards and suffered cuts and bruises with no broken bones.
The Terre Haute Star and Sullivan Union advertise a combined subscription offer priced at one year for 3.00 dollars. Both papers join to offer readers access to local news, editorials, and community notices with bundled savings.
Ransom W. Akin received notice Saturday from Rolla Wells of St. Louis Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank that he was appointed a director of the first district of this state. Mr Akin attended an Advisory Committee meeting in Louisville Kentucky yesterday.
The Union calls for reader memories of Sullivan figures and enterprises past. Anecdotes mention Duncan and Moore woolen mill workers, Paul Dresser earlier schooldays, blacksmith Hudson Orr, livery stable Humphreys, trustee Robert A. Moore, Judge Tague, grocer Edmund Leach, bakers Al Baker and H. Leach, Mrs. Baker’s orchard days, Prof Won teaching, Justice Walker Brodie, hotel’s Pffermin, George Parks dry goods, Sewell Coulson’s home, Uncle Joseph Wolfe, county Supt Charles W Welman, and other early local names and sites. Readers may submit notes to the office.
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