Bakery Champions Quality and Cleanliness in Daily Service
A bakery emphasizes quality and cleanliness as its twin mottos in all daily operations. The focus rests on consistent product standards and sanitary practices to satisfy customers.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1915
Page
3
A bakery emphasizes quality and cleanliness as its twin mottos in all daily operations. The focus rests on consistent product standards and sanitary practices to satisfy customers.
The Commissioner under an 1915 Sullivan Circuit Court order will sell at private sale at 10:00 a.m. December 4, 1915 at the Peoples State Bank in Carlisle the described 85 acre tract with cash terms and liens only for taxes due in 1916. Gilbert W. Gambill is Commissioner. Hunt & Gambill attorneys. First Insertion November 3, 1915. PICK-UPS describe wireless telephony remarks by W. W. Harbaugh of Sullivan Telephone Co recalling early electric light demos in Lafayette.
John S. Taylor attended the Indiana Washington football game in Indianapolis on Saturday, accompanying spectators and reporting the event as part of his local engagement.
At Lebanon last week Theodore Roosevelt and Albert J Beveridge were honored with likenesses in the hall beside McKinley Taft Fairbanks and Lincoln. A large parade opened the event with seven bands and three drum corps for about 1000 marchers. Patrick O Donnell spoke along with Fred Purnell. many state nominees attended.
A Bloomington Star column rounds up church mischief and village happenings. Salina Baker explains chigger bites. Deacon Ebbersole wins horseshoe, courts a widow, and sparks a new romance while Ed Bascombe hints at a hard cider bar. Rats, cranky pulpits, and cabbage jokes punctuate a lively parish scene with local characters and humor.
A newspaper ad proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease require internal use to reach blood and mucous surfaces. It offers 100 dollars reward for any untreated case and invites readers to send for testimonials. Sold by druggists at 75 cents. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Ozro P. Dale of Sullivan, an expert jeweler, has come to this city to make his permanent home and will be with his brother, Wm. W. Dale, in the Dale jewelry store.
Mothers trust Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey for children's cold ailments. Pine loosens the lungs and opens air passages, while honey soothes. A bottle costs 25 cents and is advertised as a daily family staple for growing children.
E. C. Snarr principal of Sullivan high school is named one of three members of the new executive committee of the Indiana Principals Association. The other members are R. E. P. Wiles of Evansville and L. M. Turpin of Muncie.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin and family from north of Palestine motored here Friday and visited the Billman families. Mr. Goodwin owns a large farm and his country home is noted as one of Crawford county's prettiest and most modern. Misses Tillie Needhammer and Nelle King of Hymera also visited Friday.
An old advertisement promotes Dr. King's New Life Pills as a laxative to release poisons and accumulated waste from the system. It claims dizziness spots blackouts and a miserable feeling indicate a need for the product and promises relief by morning for 25 cents.
Advertises Dr King’s New Discovery as effective cold relief while warning of dangerous bronchial and lung complications from neglect. Claims merit with all ages and urges purchase of bottles priced 50c and $1.00.
Last Wednesday the Sullivan county grand jury questioned Mrs. Walter Brodie of Shelburn and her husband in the Henry Davey robbery case. Mrs. Brodie led to Daveys arrest by receiving a call from him and directing investigators to Webb Millers home in Terre Haute.
Thomas Harlow of Paxton was fined $1 and costs after drawing a revolver at Harve Conner’s home. Conner had complained about the noise, leading to Harlow’s intoxication fine as well.
Rev. Oscar C. Haas, new pastor of the New Lebanon M. E. church, received a hunter license last Wednesday. He says hunting is his favorite pastime and plans to spend much leisure time pursuing prairie chickens.
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