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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1909
Page
5
Pre Syeemanths-old twin daughters of Mr and Mrs Marnie Bennett of Sullivan are described as healthy and thriving. The parents Fran and Jett express pride in Lillie Tillis and Lillian.
Mrs. Rush Crawford and her husband were married at Kokomo recently and have returned from a short wedding trip. They have formed horse keeping in Crawford County. The item notes a sequence of local social notes and civic activity.
The Florence Hot Blast Heating stoves formerly sold by J B Mullane and Co are handled by Long and Warren. Details indicate transfer of distribution or ownership for continued sales. Local merchants note availability remains in stores and showrooms.
An older agricultural column discusses the long term benefits of crop rotation, clover, and manure on soil fertility. It cites Ohio and Pennsylvania experiments showing yield increases, the value of manure, and practical methods for spreading manure to maximize soil health and production.
A brief scene shows a messenger tasked with delivering a basket of fruit to 444 Grosvenor Square. The exchange hints at strain and duty, with the messenger reassured the load will not be heavy for him.
A witty quip about Eve giving Adam the apple ends with a joke that she used the fruit to clear space for a new basket hat. The exchange reflects playful biblical humor.
An as-told-story advertisement praises Scott’s 1919 buggy line and the SPECIAL range heaters. The narrator touts ball bearing buggies, weekly payment plans, and Abe Martin anecdotes about warm fires, claiming Scott’s shop offers cook stoves, rocking chairs, and kitchen cabinets from $2.25 to $38.25.
A terse exchange unfolds as a man asks for a lock of hair and a woman declines. He insists he would not want another purchase made on her account, revealing tension and deflection in the dialogue.
A man remarks that a little henpecking can help the average man but warns against letting a wife believe words are always law. He replies he must wind the clock and go to bed as his wife confirms the routine before saying good night to the boys.
Dialogue notes a young Lofty taking his fiancée rowing. the boat capsizes and she drowns, with Ruth remarking the tragedy spared her a poor fate. A line mentions French women machinists in major automobile works.
A French army officer has designed eyeglasses that enable the wearer to see ahead and behind. The invention promises enhanced field vision and situational awareness for soldiers and scouts.
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