The Customer Must Be Pleased
An old store assures buyers of nationwide goods with genuine value under the surface and invites returns for adjustments if not fully satisfied.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1917
Page
5
An old store assures buyers of nationwide goods with genuine value under the surface and invites returns for adjustments if not fully satisfied.
American made garments for American women emphasize perfect workmanship and meticulous detail. Prices are surprisingly low with guaranteed plushes shown as low as 20 dollars. The winter line is now on the second floor.
A. LaRue sold the Carlisle steam bakery to Dee McClure who will operate it. LaRue plans to move to Colorado. Alumbaugh & Scheurer dissolved with Alumbaugh taking the Ford agency and Scheurer Brothers forming a new partnership. R. E. Scheurer to run the Carlisle store. Akin sold a 116 acre farm to Dr. C. E. Whipps.
David Whitlock mentioned Thursday. Mr and Mrs J P Martin trip to Shelburn Tuesday. Thurman McDonald of Farmersburg was here last week. John Frakes near Sullivan in town Wednesday. Will Thomas at Big Springs on business Saturday. Families and locals attended a soldiers dinner in Sullivan Saturday. Charles Riggs did a Shelburn business Saturday. Whitlocks returned to Indianapolis Sunday after a week here. Whitlock injured off duty from a dislocated arm. Perry Calhoun family of Terre Haute visited Edgar Trueblood Sunday. Carl and Will Lester families visited Terre Haute Sunday. Charles Riggs and family visited Merom Sunday. Joe Vaughns spent Sunday with Bedwells. Julia Alsop and Gertrude Alsop Saturday night with Hannah Alsop. Gertrude Alsop visiting sister Mrs Jackson. Earl and James Vaughn dinner with grandparents near Rose Chapel. John Alsop Sunday with daughter Mrs Jackson.
Mr and Mrs Edgar Strain and Mr and Mrs Levi Bostick attended the Crawford county fair at Robinson Illinois on Wednesday. Charles Bostick made a business trip to Shelburn on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Carl Lester and others visited the Robinson fair on Thursday. Abe Boyer of Shelburn built cement walks for Mrs Jessie Harrison last week. Will Clouse and James Pittman hauled wheat to West Union on Thursday and Friday.
Rev. James Moore of Penna preaches in the evening. Rev. Jake Littlejohn preached at the Church of Christ Sunday. Rev. W. B. Niles returns for another year as M. E. pastor. Families and relatives visit, travel to Lafayette, Hutsonville, and Merom, and attendance at a funeral is noted.
Miss Hermma Jewell returned from a week with the Marts of Washington Indiana. Roy Jewell left for Camp Taylor in Louisville Kentucky. Farewell dinner for boys bound for camp Taylor drew attendees from the area. Various local families visited, dined, or called in on friends across the week.
The Hymera column reports a large turnout for the old soldiers reunion and weeklong revival at the M. E. church with Rev. James Moore of Avoca and Rev. J. T. Scull Jr. of Sullivan. It notes local visits, a broken foot recovery, school openings, and community events including a Garrison reunion, a wedding, and the Merom burial of John H. Ladd, a Civil War veteran and former county treasurer.
Tony Carter of Aberdeen Mississippi has spent months in the city as a guest of his uncle W C Alsman. He left Sunday for Arkansas to begin training for service in the national army.
David E Everhart guardian of Mary Badders estate offers at public auction on October 11 1917 the coal vein underlying northeast quarter section 10 township 8 north range 8 west Sullivan County Indiana. Sale at courthouse door Sullivan Indiana for cash in hand. Authority David E Everhart as guardian.
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