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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1905
Page
7
An advertisement touts the Kendall Patent Air Burner stove as superior to hundred other stoves. It claims complete combustion, efficient use of soft and hard coal, and guarantees satisfaction with unlimited terms. Independent tests reportedly show minimal soot and steady heat through long winters.
Local sale offers remaining stock of buggies and carriages at five to ten dollars off. Shoppers urged to act now for best selection and savings.
Our stock includes a complete assortment of cloaks and fur lined garments. We own exclusive garments available nowhere else and offer timely delivery with early selection and layaway. Opening day approaches and buyers are urged to choose now.
C W Howard buys Charles Hagamier stake in Howard and Hagamier restaurant and Hagamier takes over the North State street bakery run by his son Clarence. Oscar R Snyder 23 and Anna Pearl Mason 21 wed at 3 pm with Rev A M McGuire. groom a B&O S W fireman and couple to reside in Washington Indiana. Events note visits, travels, and a nurse training completion, with pension increase for Isaac Shoffner aided by Congressman Chaney.
Earnest Gillmore attends Sullivan school. Miss Rachel Keene visited family Saturday and Sunday. Breece McClure and Emma Smallwood called on Ella Marshall. James Sevier and wife started housekeeping. Horace Snow seen eastbound often. Ed P Snow and Mrs Snow dined with Isaac Snow in Sullivan. Andy Smallwood and daughter Emma visited Effingham N to attend the fair. Nell Mason and Abbyville sister visited Mrs Gillmore. Ethel Caton spent time with aunt Kate Thomas. Lidda and Naoma Sevier shopped in Sullivan. Emil Shipman and John Smallwood in Dagger to see their girls. Uncle John Lockard’s seventy-fourth birthday dinner drew about seventy guests.
Charles Walters visits father Albert Harris at Big Hill and Daniel Shroyer remains on sick list. A London purple accident sickens young Charles Norris after drinking from a bottle found by Perry Poorman’s adopted son. Neighbors discuss road work, new machinery, travel, commerce, and social concerns including church activity and automobile day traffic.
Scott McCrory the Hutsonville saloon keeper who killed himself by drowning in the Wabash river at Terre Haute last week was buried in Hutsonville last Wednesday. The event followed his death and the local inquiry into the incident.
The Sulli Van Races are scheduled for October 4 5 and 6. Officials announce the event with details forthcoming, inviting participants and spectators to the venue.
Sunday visits include Mr and Mrs Liston to George Benson and wife while Rev Mrs McKay delivers a farewell sermon at Benson Chapel A steam drill starts on Henry Wymans place and others travel from Oklahoma Observers recount coal rumors in the Dix neighborhood Mrs Miers of Dodd Bridge visits Mrs Knowles Ellery Hayden and wife visit Mr and Mrs Hughes Several attend a Concord meeting Len Taylor comments on flowers Mame and Nellie Shepherd of Jackson Hill visit the Hughes family
An expert rubber tire man offers on the spot tire mounting while you wait with reasonable prices. Mattix, Turman & Riggs provide the service.
Organizers announce a three day racing event at Livan with dates October 4 5 and 6 and notable entries expected across multiple classes.
In Graysville Wm Thornberg leads as a local fisherman with a fine catch last Monday. Visitors include Mrs Jessie Ridgeway and her son at D T Cushman’s. Cal Barr and Chas Thomas went to Indianapolis for Paris sister’s funeral. Hurst of Hutsonville visited. Yager and Burnett traveled to Sullivan on business. Mrs Will Yager and grandmother went to Washington Indiana for an extended visit. Mrs Arthur Clark is very ill.
Mrs Henri Mann and her mother spent Saturday with relatives on Merom Bluff. J B Durham was in Sullivan. Mrs Eno visited her daughter Anna Cushman. Mr Steve Newlin family and Emma and Harold visited the Medsker home. Edward Johnson and wife and Dave Watson family visited J W Watson. Lizzie Manning learned by telegram that her son Jim’s wife died. Manning and daughter Mary left Hutsonville for Wynne but yellow fever blocked progress at Cairo. Delma Manning is recalled by many.
Miss Mae Marshall of Bloomfield visited Miss Daugherty. Sun Joe Rogers and wife spent Sunday with friends in Carlisle. Frank Musselman, ex E T H operator here, plans to locate in Riverside California. Dan Robbins and family visited his father Sunday. Rev L H Graham of Worthington preached here Saturday and Sunday. Bert Goad, teaching below Carlisle, came home Saturday. J R Walters and family stayed with his son Dr Walters Sunday. A series of Church of Christ meetings begins Thursday night.
Otto and Campbell invite the public to their new harness store located in the Trust Building. The notice emphasizes a storefront opening and aims to attract customers with first offerings.
O R Rich reports four years of suffering from granulated eyelids with partial relief from various doctors. After treatment by Dr Ira H Larr the cause was removed and his eyes are entirely well.
Dr George Knapp of Vincennes will be at the McCammon House on Friday October 16 to discuss a chosen topic. The visit is part of a series of local lectures.
Mrs Chas Mattox of Shelburn Road recalls a dental extraction that was painless, saying it didn't hurt and she had previous extractions with pain. She praises modern dentistry and believes she will no longer suffer toothache.
Dr. E. R. Riggs announces painless tooth removal at Sifice Davis Hotel block ground floor. He claims to have removed teeth for hundreds of customers and invites locals to get issues addressed despite pleasant weather.
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