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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1922
Page
5
Will Watson auctioned a hog sale at Olney Illinois on Thursday. Carl Burton attended and bought. Mrs. T. J. Mann keeps house for James Durham while Mrs. Durham is in Oxford Ohio for her uncle’s funeral. From Oxford she will visit New Orleans with A W Hayes family.
The ad promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine for catarrh using an ointment applied locally and an internal tonic that acts through the blood to reduce mucous membrane inflammation. Sold by all druggists F. J. Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
Kingsley Will and Lynn Thomas made a business trip to Terre Haute Tuesday. Miss Agnes Thompson of Huntington Ind was the guest of Miss Lela Thomas last week. The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion Post at Fairbanks held its regular meeting at Mrs Will Gaston's home. Miss Gratis Patton spent a few days with her sister Mrs R C Davis in Sullivan. W A Burton staying with Robert Johnson east of Fairbanks who has pneumonia. Edna and Pearl Hall visited Gratis and Lorena Patt. Merle Whitlock teaching at Hymera spent weekend at home. Fred Frakes and family spent Sunday at John Lesters. Mr and Mrs Floyd Pinkston visited Ed Jewell's Sunday. Mr and Mrs Rufus DeHart were present.
Jessie Harrison and Ralph with Delia Badger of Rocky Ford join Warren Dickerson’s family for J W Ramsen’s birthday. Drake church B Y P A hosts a program. Victors beat Bloomingdale Tigers and Clay City in basketball. Rev Leslie Johnson preaches Ezekiel text at Union Chapel. Evangelists John and Mrs Imrie lead Baptist revival with lively singing and nightly Bible reading. mass meeting planned at Sherman Theater next Sunday.
Miss Glenn Yeager reports weekly weather for Farmersburg for January 16 to 22. Partly cloudy skies with .34 inches of rain on the 18th and 2 inches of snow on the 21st. Temperature highs ranged from 11 to 40 degrees and lows from 16 to 40.
Mrs. Wm. Gaston hosted the local Women’s Auxiliary on January 18 in Fairbanks. A bounteous noon dinner and a Whalen orchestra concert boosted morale as members planned increased participation for the coming year and invited eligible persons to join.
A valley basketball tournament features multiple matchups scheduled for Saturday afternoon with referees Bowen and Levis officiating. Teams include New Lebanon, Palestine, Lawrenceville, Garfield, Farmersburg, Oblong, Prairie Creek, Hutsonville, Pleasantville, Casey, Robinson, Freelandsville, Carlisle, Oaktown, Cory, and Sullivan leading to finals at Terre Haute on February 3-4.
A historical notice notes the Terre Haute Star and the Union both priced at 1 year for 3.50, indicating a combined or cross-title subscription deal. The entry marks a pricing arrangement affecting readership in the period.
For single filers with net income $1,000+ or gross $5,000+ and married couples with net income $2,000+ or gross $5,000+, the final filing date is March 15, 1922. Filing location is the local collector of internal revenue. Tax rates: 4% on taxable income up to $4,000 over exemptions, 8% on the remaining taxable income, plus a 1% to 65% excess tax on net incomes over $5,000 for 1921.
Julius Harry, Misses Rose and Lillie Goodman attended a Phenix club event in Terre Haute for the seventy fifth birthday of Lee Goodman a longtime clothing merchant who opened his store in 1872. He is brother to Sol Goodman of Norfolk Virginia. Mrs Earl Fisher Okla Nash and their uncle Tom Nash traveled to Sheldon Iowa due to the illness of their father and brother.
Charles Ridgeway county superintendent of highways attends the school for highway superintendents at Purdue University. The session will continue all week. Mr and Mrs Frank H Abell left Sunday for St Petersburg Florida to remain several weeks.
L A Lambertson and J H Richardson from the Terre Haute Star circulation department solicit subscriptions on county rural routes for the Star and the Union. They are authorized representatives of both newspapers.
A comic court of a clumsy rofler plowing tar fords around town ends with him tearing up a square foot of turf. He asks the caddie what to do and is advised to take the turf home to make a “Wee Soarse far ver-el,” a whimsical misquote that hints at a domestic craft.
A concise reflection on Ruskin's claim that true art unites observed fact with the expression of human design and authority. It emphasizes that art derives meaning from both factual perception and purposeful presentation.
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