Civil awards and Saturday fair prizes awarded
Civil awards and Saturday fair prizes were given by Sullivan Civic Club per revel.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1909
Page
1
Civil awards and Saturday fair prizes were given by Sullivan Civic Club per revel.
Large Sullivan crowd attends the Saturday fair as the Sullivan Civic Federation awards beauty prizes and horticultural ribbons. Harold Fline wins the kite contest while a long list of winners across gardens, bouquets, and floral displays are announced by several judges.
The third Saturday Fair topped previous years with 23 potato, 6 wheat, 7 rolls, 5 mango, 10 petteroidery, 8 croviered counterpane, 8 spiced fruit entries and more. Prizes honored best crops and crafts from Miss Mars Renefield and others while Civic Improvement League added flowers and extra awards. Sullivan Girls Industrial School plan displays next Saturday.
Justice Henry Dickey of Shelburn quashed four indictments against alleged blind tiger keepers George Anderson Thomas Gallagher John Cummins and Edward Bedford after a misnamed affidavit by Jessie Buckley Jennie Buckley. The defense moved to dismiss and the court sustained.
The annual meeting of the Presbytery of the Vincennes district will be held at the Presbyterian church in this town on September 27.
Two Cass township miners Itford Hardesty and Mervin Boone suffered serious facial and arm burns from a gas dust explosion after firing a shot at Shir ley Hill No 1. Boone replaced A L Rogers as fire boss, who was badly hurt earlier by a slate fall.
In Vincennes Indiana on September 21 the case Frank Crawford versus Jessie Helen Haddon et al saw defendant attorney Chaney withdraw exceptions to partition commissioners. Plaintiff’s attorney Williams moved for costs on exceptions as Haddons win an appeal to the appellate court which is granted with a $4000 appeal bond due within thirty days. The bill of exceptions remains under consideration.
Weather summary for the week ending September 19 notes Maurice Yeager as local observer. Every day of the week was clear with daily high and low readings recorded.
The Sullivan Independent Club directors Rolla Moon and Milo Vermillion face charges of illegal liquor sales. They have been jailed in default of bond since the club raid and will be tried today before Squire Self in Jackson township after a week’s continuance due to Marshal Willis absence.
Hugh Bruner, son of Rev. Bruner of New Lebanon, who worked as superintendent with a mining company in Africa, has returned home to improve his health.
A woman named in connection with forgery and alleged shop purchase of schoolbooks prompted a court filing. Police report details remain unclear due to damaged text.
A woman, Mrs. Lucy Torner, wife of farmer Jamies Tec Eseg, confessed to forgery at her home in Fairbanks after an arrest by Constable Watson. Charged by Charles Maselen Welsh, she admitted taking orders from a master who worked for Welsh to sell items, including a 98 dollar order. Prosecutor Wood seeks sentences while a suspended sentence is possible.
Crie Decker a former Sullivan county blind tiger operator, already jailed for liquor offenses, was indicted by Greene county grand jury for robbing a saloon at Antioch after arrests in Danville and Bloomfield. Indications are he will serve a term in the penitentiary following a recent Robinson jail sentence for illegal liquor sales.
The Vincennes district of the Indiana Presbytery will convene here on Tuesday to Thursday at the Presbyterian church. All pastors and most elders from the district will attend. Moderator Pro Holmes of Evansville will preside. Day sessions include business meetings and committee reports. new committees and officers will be elected. Evening sessions are open to the public with lectures.
Beginning tomorrow Merom will vet a pouch daily except Sundays on train No 95, carried as baggage to Merom Station on the Indianapolis southern route. The change affects Palestine Robinson stow and Oblong Illinois with two years of service already noted. Sullivan mail to Merom will go north on train 94 and transfer to 95 at Clinton.
Sullivan county grand jury will convene here shortly with substantial business. It will thoroughly investigate the Carlisle mining incident where Gustave Stevenhart, superintendent of the Carlisle Coal and Clay Company mine, was shot in the eye by unknown parties.
A two day reunion in Hymera honored Nathan Hinkle and Revolutionary War history with parades, speeches by Congressman W. A. Cullop and State Commander Summers, and schoolchildren singing. The event highlighted veteran memory, pensions talks, and farm origins of soldiers amid patriotic decorations and community turnout.
The suit between Ed H. Reed and Noah O. Robbins of Shelburn led Judge Henderson to name the Sullivan County Loan & Trust Company as receiver for N. O. Robbins & Co. clothing business in Shelburn. The order was issued Saturday at Bloomfield. Sam A. White of the trust company assumed control Monday. A prior temporary restraining order was granted by Judge Cox in Vigo circuit court.
Mrs Mary Douthitt of near Carlisle celebrated her 67th birthday Sunday with most of her children present. Miss Glenn Douthitt is in Colorado for her health and Mrs Frank Robbins of near Paxton could not attend.
Rev. J. W. Neyman of Tabernacle Baptist Church Terre Hauté accepts call to first Baptist Church. He assumes duties around November first.
The annual district convention will be held at the M. E. church on October 26 and 27. The district includes Linton Sullivan Vincennes Washington and Princeton.
Fragmentary OCR text notes low interest in an elm market event and lists garbled location and group names, suggesting minimal attendance and unclear details about date or organizers.
Citizens in Sullivan discuss a proposed municipal form of government. Proponents argue for potential economy and new city officers while opponents warn of costs. The measure would create a city with a mayor, city clerk, treasurer, ward councilmen, and at large councilmen. Polls open on the election day for the vote.
Herschel Julian formerly of Hymera and a street car conductor in Terre Haute died after being struck while on a running board of a street car Thursday. He sustained injuries that led to his death later. He is survived by his wife and four children.
Mary E. Mathes files for divorce from William R Mathes. Lula Hutchinson sues Bert Hutchinson and Shirley Hill Coal Co for support. Charles D. Davis sues William H Mansfield and others to foreclose a mechanic's lien. Flossie J McCrocklin sues Jesse McCrocklin.
George W. Booker to Nellie L. Lisman. Charles W. Clark to Eeith M. Hammond. Charles King to Hulda O. Turner. Annie D. Hunt to Flossie M. Bolinger. Archie G. Spencer to Teressa M. Tinkmerman. Frank V. Land to Hattie J. Trent. Frederick J. Lane to Lena A. Cable. James F. Kennedy to Maude L. Baine.
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