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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1922
Page
2
This Studebaker LIGHT-SIX Sedan body is built complete in Studebaker plants and matches the chassis in quality. It promises long life with no rattles or squeaks, supported by eight ash pillars from floor to roof for permanent strength and agility. The welded outer panels and precisely hung doors assure smooth operation and rattle-free performance.
A long list records numerous property transactions across Shelburn, Sullivan, Fairbanks, Gill, Hill, Haddon, Jefferson, Pleasantville and other townships. Buyers include C. M. Wright, Laurence McCammon, Ary Harding, J. A. Curry, Wm. Wood, and many others. parcels range from small lots to large tracts with coal rights noted in several entries.
A reader voices anger at the State Board of Accounts for alleged mismanagement and graft from state to township levels. The letter cites a 1921 Indiana act creating a five member board, its licenses and fees for civil engineers and surveyors, and suggests the board drains taxpayer funds, with opponents urging its abolition. A social note follows about a 78th birthday dinner for Robert K. Houpt and relatives in Sullivan.
A testimonial from Dougherty and Walters asserts Tanlac delivers value by producing results, suggesting strong consumer satisfaction and effectiveness.
In memory of our beloved sister and co-worker Mrs L L Johnson who departed this life Feb 15 1922 Her genial disposition and ambition for missionary work inspired all Graysville Auxiliary Bess Bruner Secy.
Mr. R C King shares a testimonial about RAT SNAP proving effective against rats. He reports months of losses from rats and chickens before using RAT SNAP, then a few days later no live rats and many carcasses. The product is sold by Turman Riggs and H V Bennett in three sizes with a guarantee.
A deaf man observes a rooster crow loudly and quips that the bird yawns. The remark highlights his unique perception of ordinary sound through humor.
John Mundel improves after surgery at the county hospital. His sister Mrs. French of near Farmersburg tends his sons Frank and Ralph. Louise Hoskins of Sullivan and Julia Lowe of Cynthiana visited Wilkinson Hall. Mrs. Herman Jones and children stayed with Mrs. Nelle McNabb. W. H. Jones of Lafayette visited his daughter Mrs. Jacob Baughman. Wm. Reid buys the Ransford building at Graysville to open a restaurant. Frank Burke will move into the building here. George Pinkston returns from Tennessee after three weeks there visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Reynolds. Mrs. Alex Gray, ill with pneumonia, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delaney of Bowling Green, Ky., spent last week here. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will serve lunch at Mrs. Clara Moore's sale Thursday. Basil Mason injured his knee playing basketball and was unable to walk for several days. Letha May Hunter and Ira Boyle of Annapolis, Ill., visited Nell Manifold last Tuesday. Mrs. Zurilda Page has been ill the past week. Mrs. Frank McCameron of near New Lebanon visited her sister Mrs. Howard Rusk last Tuesday. Rev. Duncan filled his regular appointment at Hunt, Ill., Sunday.
The caption notes that Tanlac has gained its strong standing by achieving what other medicines did not, as stated by Dougherty and Walters.
A reader quotes John Tuthill describing his rat problem and success using RAT SNAP. He says poison mixed with meat or cheese failed, but RAT SNAP eliminated all rats within ten days. The ad promotes three sizes priced 35c 65c and suggests placing a cake where rats run.
A caller brings her son who misbehaves during a visit. Anita comments with disapproval that the child is the worst behaved minder she has seen, noting the spoiled visit.
Readers note the Tanlac-Dougherty remedy aiding wide range of ailments and improving well being. The item emphasizes broad benefits and favorable impressions from users.
The article notes Julius Caesar as the first ruler to style himself as emperor, marking a pivotal shift in how rulers claimed supreme power. It emphasizes his role in establishing the precedent for imperial authority.
Salt supply remains ample with sea water containing salt and seas likely to cover the globe to a 60 foot depth. Scandinavians and northern Russians are noted as the greatest salt eaters, while radium is described as abundant yet dangerous, needing cautious handling due to continuous radiation.
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