Comfort for your body with a Sweaters sale
Advertisement notes warm ray electro belt prices ranging from $1.23 to $7.49 and Sweaters as a comfort item. Includes multiple price points like $1.49 $1.89 and $5.49.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1918
Page
5
Advertisement notes warm ray electro belt prices ranging from $1.23 to $7.49 and Sweaters as a comfort item. Includes multiple price points like $1.49 $1.89 and $5.49.
Action Ge Joseph Lowrey of Palestine visits relatives here this week. Mrs. James Yager and Mrs. E. J. Yager visited in Palestine Sunday. Rev. O. M. Deal moves to Monroe City as new pastor after three years at Graysville. Will Hult, Graysville native, to arrive this week as his successor. Families and townsfolk attend gatherings and travel to Evansville and Sullivan. Frank and Mrs. Ransford plan a move to Colorado due to health concerns. Local guards and visitors from nearby towns noted amid various brief items.
Catarrhal deafness cannot be cured by local applications and requires a constitutional remedy. A free circular promises one hundred dollars for any cure not achieved by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Distributed via druggists. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Wordplay on Liberty Bond participation contrasts with a social note about Misses Opal Chowning Dorothy Douglas and Ola Horner visiting. A birth announces a son to Mr and Mrs Jess Monk born Saturday.
Bennie Harrison underwent surgery at Sullivan last Monday. Ethel Johnson and Lu La Johnson were in Farmersburg Wednesday. Hazel Clouse delivered potatoes to Farmersburg at two dollars per bushel. John Pogue conducted business in Farmersburg. A daughter was born to James Harris on Monday. Ada Harris visited by William Reynolds and family Friday and Saturday. A J Peacher made a business trip to Terre Haute Thursday. Clara Scott and Clyde visited Will and Rebecca Albee Sunday. Nathan Russell was buried at Porne cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Barney Johnson and Arthur Newlin visited O M Chambers Sunday. Bert and Josephus DeBaun families did business in Farmersburg Monday.
A rustic verse extols a drain tile product promising land drainage and wealth protection. The piece blends agricultural marketing with social musing about farmers investing in drainage to secure future generations. Local notes follow detailing visits and family gatherings in Green Castle and Sullivan.
From the War Industries Board in Washington a statement on a defense building has been approved by the chairmen of the County and State Councils of Defense. Their approval along with a detailed report has been forwarded to Washington for WIB action.
Farmers in Kingsley have prepared ground and sowed wheat with expectations of doubling acreage from last year. Local residents Edgar Strain Rufus DeHart Lynn Gaston James and Garrett Osborn observed the Blue Jackets at Sullivan on Tuesday. An aeroplane passed over the township corner. Community fundraising for Liberty Loan bonds proceeded with broad support from residents including Warren Dickerson Rufus Deviert and Charles Riggs. Various local residents made visits to Sullivan Terre Haute and Will Lester’s on Thursday and Sunday.
Mrs HW G Rowe dean of women visited her parents in Palestine NL. Hershey and several students attended the Newlin reunion in Crawford county last Saturday. Y M C A hosted the Sunday meeting and Lloyd Reich spoke on The Spirit Back of the Y M C A. The Lincolnia Literary Society opened the year with Friday programs alternating with last year. Grace Aldrich, Red Cross nurse and former president L J Aldrich’s daughter, visited Merom and nearby towns and spoke about her WWI work in Europe. Hatten Building delays due to permit issues.
In Hutsonville Mrs. Mary Medsker aids Mrs. Sylvia Medsker who is improving. Neighbors and Merom workers aided the fire-scene recovery on Emerson Watson’s home. The community aided Liberty Loan efforts as well as local visits and travel notes.
Sullivan R R 5. Bro Williams of Hymera filled his appointment at Mt Calvary. Bro Barnett and wife visiting with Melvin Creager and family. Miss Violet Cox and brother called on Mrs Julia Alsop Saturday evening. C G French and wife and Miss Nellie Ashby took dinner Saturday with Mr and Mrs John Alsop. Mr and Mrs Herbert Vaughn’s.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. French included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freirch with two little daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vaughn with Morris and Alva and Pearl, and J. R. Alsop. Will Alsop and wife and baby joined his grandmother Alsop for supper Sunday evening.
Indiana urges large bond donations as six billion goal looms. Citizens are asked to mail in funds and outdo estimates while pausing new construction permits and focusing on war work. Linen week calls for Red Cross donations of towels and linens, and a livestock census is planned for October 15.
The dairy industry adapts to wartime demand with steady income year round. Dairy products support the war effort and allies while reducing seasonal labor spikes. Cattle convert roughages into saleable products and enable use of marginal land for pasture.
Miss Glenn Yeager cooperative weather observer reports for this county the week ending September 29 with daily highs and lows. Clear days dominate with on September 25 rain and cloudy conditions. Temperatures ranged from 33 to 75 degrees.
Donald W. Dudley 18 farmer and Lillian R. Clark 19 near Sullivan. Willard O. Crawford 22 farmer. Emison Stetson and Ruth E. Mark, both of Sullivan. William F. Reyman 35 roadman South Bend and Margaret R. Taylor 32 Sullivan. Charley I. Jackson 46 near Pleasantville and Amanda F. Howard near Pleasantville. Israel Wilkie 57 farmer Am boy Ind and Mary B. Cook 41 near Hymera.
The article urges dairymen to adopt best breeding, management, and economical feeding to support the dairy industry and war effort. It highlights by product use for human feed, sharing benefits across farms, and selling cows to better situated dairies to stabilize milk supply for babies and armies. It emphasizes ingenuity and efficiency in productive industries and wartime needs.
Calves should be fed on food to develop a strong vigorous constitution and a healthy appetite. Milk, udder care, and early nutrition are emphasized to increase capacity and support the first calf.
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