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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1904
Page
2
The ad promotes a jointless leg bottom and base stove with full radiation and a large ash pan. It asserts air tightness below the grate as the essential fire keeping principle and promises heat for twice the space at half the cost. It claims patent protection for eighteen years and exclusivity prevents copying by competitors.
The Hot Blast Air Tight Florence burns soft coal or slack and all smoke and gasses. It requires no filling of the stove pipe or flue with soot and promises no dirt inside or outside the house. It can burn hard coal wood and sawdust wet or dry and produces fewer ashes than any other stove with any fuel.
Daisy Walker of Oaktown visits Mabel Ridgway. R M Baker of Loozootee and F A Hays of Greencastle were in town. J F A Tumbaugh and George A Arnold in Sullivan. T A Combs and wife in Linton. Esther McCord of Oaktown visits her parents I D Risher and wife. C W E M meets at J Floyd Curtner’s home Thursday at 2. Frank C Miller and family from Butte Montana visit relatives. J R Whale and C L Whalen in Sullivan. James Jeveland of Bicknell in town. M S Sheper and H K Ross from Sullivan. John W Lisman and Finley C Collins depart for Colorado Springs for winter.
Mrs Shelle of Pittsburg Pa visits her daughter Mrs Bennett. Mrs Wise and her son from Coalmont visit Wednesday. Mrs Orwell Gosnell of Coalmont visits Jesia Ellington of Lewis while Mrs Tennis hosts Wednesday evening lingerers.
Mrs O H Geagan of Anadarko Oklahoma visits her mother Mrs Lydia A Spear in East Jackson street. Several residents travel to Terre Haute Indianapolis and St Louis for assorted visits and duties including K P Grand Lodge delegate John Julian and Rathbone Sisters participant Ida Dorothy.
Mr and Mrs Frank Green and daughter from Terre Haute visit relatives in Riverton. Harper Burnett improving. Tom Cox and wife visit Sam Cox Sr near Trimble Indiana. Walter Shears family and Mrs Leanah Welch visit friends in Palestine. Mr and Mrs Green of Palestine visit Riverton. Mrs Frank Vickery of Merom visits Riverton Tuesday.
Merom notes Mulvane from Hardinsville bringing daughter to attend college. World’s Fair visitors include several locals. Margaret Linn of Celina will study here. Clair Carrithers returns from St Marys. Opening exercises Monday drew a good crowd and first afternoon enrollment looks strong. Hornell and Weimer arrived Friday. Mrs. Atkinson visits parents in Georgia. Setzer Bros adds a new delivery wagon.
The Home Class of the Baptist Church will follow the same weekly study course as the Young Peoples' Union. This week's section covers the first twelve chapters of Isaiah.
Local residents of Benson Chapel report visits and travels among neighbors. Murray Shields and G W Osborn went to Sullivan. John Shields and Jess Hughes haul gravel near Liberty church. Lizzie Harris and son Andrew visited Clara Harris. others include Mrs. Knowles at Dix's saw mill, Jennie Hughes with Edna Knowles, Mrs. G W Osborn returning from Terre Haute, Superintendent Richard Park in the vicinity, J C Shields and wife visiting his father, Parr and mother with Kate Shields, James Hiatt at the county seat, J C Shields and son John to Sullivan, Mrs Calvin Campbell with George Goodwin family, Helen Hughes with Kate Shields, Harry Knowles returning from the World's Fair, Miss Grace Curtis visiting, William Taylor and wife at Shelburn, William Wyman and Jesse Hughes at Democratic speaking in Fairbanks, a protracted meeting at Concord, Mamie Taylor visiting home folks, and Mr. and Mrs. Knowles with Hughes.
Mr and Mrs Tom Robbins visited Green Robbins , Sunday. Rev Brown of Indianapolis preached at Marlow Sunday night. Mr Beck was guest of Miss Ora Robbins Sunday evening. Harrison Hawkins and wife were at Coalmont Sunday due to illness of the latter s brother in law Joe Wambargh. The infant child of Dave Hallowfield was buried at Good Hope cemetery last Wednesday.
In Big Springs C E Medsker and Mrs Josie Medsker visited Hutsonville Saturday. Mrs Hattie Harper and Libbie Hatten of Merom attended church here Sunday as guests of Mrs Dr Durham. Will Watson visited Hymera. Thomas Durham reports good Purdue school work. Lina Phillips visiting relatives plans to attend the St Louis fair then return to New York. Jacob Evans and son Harry build a carriage house for Warren Watson. No local student at U C College for the first time in memory.
Fairbanks residents attended a range of events last week including fairs parties and a Teacher's Institute. Harve Johnson and Jas Tague relocated to new properties while Epham Johnson sold his match team for 400 dollars. High School basketball saw Fairbanks lose 14 to 15 to Prairie Creek then win the rematch. John E Lamb spoke on Philippine Question and military cuts amid light crowd at Alph Russel's grave site.
Squire Hancock is slow at writing. A G Foutz will return to East St. Louis Sunday. Harold Raley and sister Lora visited uncle Irvin Burton over the weekend. Ruby Drake was guest of Mrs. Gee. Cal Foutz joined Phillips and Gray at Graysville. Abe Lester and Gibb Foutz were in Merom Sunday. Charley Watson Ben Holland of Hymera and Ora Patton of Sullivan visited Minnie Patton. Edgar Strain called on Mae McKinney Sunday. Bertha Wilson visited Mary Foutz. Elmer Thompson of Sullivan dined with B McKinney and mother.
For sale items include the lot building and machinery of the Sullivan Creamery Association located at John M. Thomas R. R. No. 4 Sullivan Ind. listing dated December 1941.
The ad from LONG, WARREN & Co. proclaims the Hemetic Hot Blast outclasses competitors due to better material and more labor in its construction. The notice dates to December 21.
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