Smithville News 1909-10-22 Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 2 | Next |
|
Loading content ...
THE SMITHVILLE NEWS. VOL. II. SMITHVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCT., 22, 1909 No, 8 There Is Not A Point Of Interest that is absent from our showing of Millinery. Every favored shape, every style, every new shade, every effect in trimmings is yours to choose from, if you come here. Best of all, our policy of modern pricing insures you the best obtainable values. Worth your while to visit our Carpet Department Campbell & Co. Big Cash Store, Bloomlngton. Ind. LOCAL NEWS What do you say? Lets have a supper of some kind. Miss Edna Hainey is a new member of the W. C. T. U. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cline, last Saturday, a son. The W. C. T. U. cleared about $17.50 on their supper, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Floyd of Bloomington, visited at Calvin Wisley's Sunday. Miss Mabel Strain, of Harrodsburg, was the guest of Misses Ada and Mattie Gaither, Tuesday night. Mrs. Kate Lucas and Mrs. Cora Irvin have returned to their home in Bedford, after a pleasant visit with Miss Lizzie Deckard. The little son of John Fox, near Fairfax, who came so near dying from blood poison, is much better, and has goood chances to recover. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Shull have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Litz, west of town. The delivery horse of J. L. Warring became frightened at the local freight while Jack Shields was loading up some goods at the depot yesterday morning, and fan away. The wagon was overturned and badly damaged, and several severe cuts were made on the horse. $18 WORTH OF PIE. The teachers in the local schools gave a "pie supper" Tuesday night. Everybpdy was supposed to take a pie which was sold to the highest bidder, they cleared about $18, for the reading circle books. SANDERS SHOOTS UP THE TOWN. Literally speaking, the Sanders boys shot np the town Tuesday night. The schools gave a "pie supper" that night and the Sanders boys were there in full force and enjoyed themselves immensely, having everything their own way. GOOD NEWS. It is stated that the Olivers are going to open up no. 18 quarry again soon, and the Bloomington Southern is to extend their road down in this stone district. The quarries are much encouraged with their present business and have great expectations for 1910. So all we have to do, to make things boom is to get busy. SHAME! On The Boys Who Threw Rotten Eggs. Shame! on the boys who threw rotten eggs into a crowd of young people from Harrodsburg Saturday night A crowd of five couples came up to attend the W. C. T. U. supper, and were having a merry time until they were returning home and had gotten as far as Paris Trisler's place, a number of boys were hid behind the fence and began throwing rotten eggs into the crowd striking and ruining their clothing, besides the awful odor that was impossible to rid themselves of. Stull Bros, had shipped some eggs and some of them had been returned, and were set outside, that is how they got rotten eggs. There is much local sentiment against the boys who threw the eggs and an effort will be made to find the guilty parties and have them prosecuted, which is a penitentaty offense. The people at Harrodsburg are very indignant over the matter and the boys at that place to get even. The trouble will be that some innocent parties will have to suffer for the work of four or five boys. Throwing eggs into a crowd from some other town is something that should be stopped and it should be the duty of the citizens to see that it is stopped. It used to be that young folks from Bloomington would come down and spend their money here, but the boys egged them until they quit coming. The Clear Creek folks also were egged scandalously last summer. The boys won't let a single wagon load of young folks come to town without egging them as they leave if it is after night. It should be that when any one comes from a neighboring town, to treat them with the highest courtsey so that they would come again. NEW ENTERPRISE, Ladies Will Open Restaurant Mrs. Mollie Cantrell and Mrs. Cora Fox have leased the room in the stone building and and are going to open up a first class restaurant and keep good things to eat, that only such good cooks can prepare. Having a restaurant in both ends of town will make it more convenient for the public and these ladies certainly deserve a liberal patronage. My Fall Millinery Opening Has Just Begun With A Fine Line Of The Latest Style Fall Hats From $1.00, $1.25 up Miss E. A. Deckard Over Post Office. MONON ROUTE is the best route to Chicago, LaFayette, Indianapolis and Louisville and all points North and Northwest, Solid Vestibule Trains, Dining Cars, on through day trains and Pullman Sleepers on all night train. SMITHVILLE North Bound No. 8 Bloomington Accom 6 56 p m No. 12 Lafayette Accom 3 47 p m South Bound No. 7 Louisville Accom 6 37 a m No. 11 French Lick Accnm 10 55 am No. 41 Local Freight 7 20 a m For time tables, folders and all other information apply to T. Thrasher, Agt. Smithville, Indiana. Quite a change has occured in Smithvillle from what it used to be a few vears ago in the way of fuel. The writer can remember that any one who burnt coal in this town was considered extravagant and a car of coal to be set on the siding here was something awful. Now there has been no less than 20 cars unloaded here this fall and more being set in every day or two. Anyone that burns wood now belongs to the 400. Silas Wisley and wife went to Gosport this morning no a short visit with Ol Bean.
Object Description
Collection Name | Smithville Newspapers |
Item ID | SMN-059 |
Title | Smithville News 1909-10-22 |
Date.Original | 1909-10-22 |
Subject |
Monroe County (Ind.) Clear Creek (Monroe County, Ind. : Township) Smithville (Ind.) Smithville (Ind.) -- Smithville News Deckard Family Fox Family Strain Family Trisler Family Warring Family Wisley Family Women's Christian Temperance Union Harrodsburg (Ind.) |
Transcriber | Brandon Rome |
Item Type | image |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/jpeg |
Language | en |
Usage Rights | Digital Image copyright 2010, Trustees of Indiana University. For more information, contact Indiana University Bloomington Libraries. |
Ordering Information | The digital image is protected by copyright. For permission to reproduce this image, please contact the Indiana University Bloomington Libraries, 1320 E. 10th Street, Bloomington, IN 47405. libadm@indiana.edu |
Digital Date | 2011-08-23 |
Description
Collection Name | Smithville Newspapers |
Item ID | SMN-059-001 |
Title | Smithville News 1909-10-22 Page 1 |
Date.Original | 1909-10-22 |
Subject |
Monroe County (Ind.) Clear Creek (Monroe County, Ind. : Township) Smithville (Ind.) Smithville (Ind.) -- Smithville News Deckard Family Fox Family Strain Family Trisler Family Warring Family Wisley Family Women's Christian Temperance Union Harrodsburg (Ind.) |
Transcription | THE SMITHVILLE NEWS. VOL. II. SMITHVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCT., 22, 1909 No, 8 There Is Not A Point Of Interest that is absent from our showing of Millinery. Every favored shape, every style, every new shade, every effect in trimmings is yours to choose from, if you come here. Best of all, our policy of modern pricing insures you the best obtainable values. Worth your while to visit our Carpet Department Campbell & Co. Big Cash Store, Bloomlngton. Ind. LOCAL NEWS What do you say? Lets have a supper of some kind. Miss Edna Hainey is a new member of the W. C. T. U. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cline, last Saturday, a son. The W. C. T. U. cleared about $17.50 on their supper, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Floyd of Bloomington, visited at Calvin Wisley's Sunday. Miss Mabel Strain, of Harrodsburg, was the guest of Misses Ada and Mattie Gaither, Tuesday night. Mrs. Kate Lucas and Mrs. Cora Irvin have returned to their home in Bedford, after a pleasant visit with Miss Lizzie Deckard. The little son of John Fox, near Fairfax, who came so near dying from blood poison, is much better, and has goood chances to recover. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Shull have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Litz, west of town. The delivery horse of J. L. Warring became frightened at the local freight while Jack Shields was loading up some goods at the depot yesterday morning, and fan away. The wagon was overturned and badly damaged, and several severe cuts were made on the horse. $18 WORTH OF PIE. The teachers in the local schools gave a "pie supper" Tuesday night. Everybpdy was supposed to take a pie which was sold to the highest bidder, they cleared about $18, for the reading circle books. SANDERS SHOOTS UP THE TOWN. Literally speaking, the Sanders boys shot np the town Tuesday night. The schools gave a "pie supper" that night and the Sanders boys were there in full force and enjoyed themselves immensely, having everything their own way. GOOD NEWS. It is stated that the Olivers are going to open up no. 18 quarry again soon, and the Bloomington Southern is to extend their road down in this stone district. The quarries are much encouraged with their present business and have great expectations for 1910. So all we have to do, to make things boom is to get busy. SHAME! On The Boys Who Threw Rotten Eggs. Shame! on the boys who threw rotten eggs into a crowd of young people from Harrodsburg Saturday night A crowd of five couples came up to attend the W. C. T. U. supper, and were having a merry time until they were returning home and had gotten as far as Paris Trisler's place, a number of boys were hid behind the fence and began throwing rotten eggs into the crowd striking and ruining their clothing, besides the awful odor that was impossible to rid themselves of. Stull Bros, had shipped some eggs and some of them had been returned, and were set outside, that is how they got rotten eggs. There is much local sentiment against the boys who threw the eggs and an effort will be made to find the guilty parties and have them prosecuted, which is a penitentaty offense. The people at Harrodsburg are very indignant over the matter and the boys at that place to get even. The trouble will be that some innocent parties will have to suffer for the work of four or five boys. Throwing eggs into a crowd from some other town is something that should be stopped and it should be the duty of the citizens to see that it is stopped. It used to be that young folks from Bloomington would come down and spend their money here, but the boys egged them until they quit coming. The Clear Creek folks also were egged scandalously last summer. The boys won't let a single wagon load of young folks come to town without egging them as they leave if it is after night. It should be that when any one comes from a neighboring town, to treat them with the highest courtsey so that they would come again. NEW ENTERPRISE, Ladies Will Open Restaurant Mrs. Mollie Cantrell and Mrs. Cora Fox have leased the room in the stone building and and are going to open up a first class restaurant and keep good things to eat, that only such good cooks can prepare. Having a restaurant in both ends of town will make it more convenient for the public and these ladies certainly deserve a liberal patronage. My Fall Millinery Opening Has Just Begun With A Fine Line Of The Latest Style Fall Hats From $1.00, $1.25 up Miss E. A. Deckard Over Post Office. MONON ROUTE is the best route to Chicago, LaFayette, Indianapolis and Louisville and all points North and Northwest, Solid Vestibule Trains, Dining Cars, on through day trains and Pullman Sleepers on all night train. SMITHVILLE North Bound No. 8 Bloomington Accom 6 56 p m No. 12 Lafayette Accom 3 47 p m South Bound No. 7 Louisville Accom 6 37 a m No. 11 French Lick Accnm 10 55 am No. 41 Local Freight 7 20 a m For time tables, folders and all other information apply to T. Thrasher, Agt. Smithville, Indiana. Quite a change has occured in Smithvillle from what it used to be a few vears ago in the way of fuel. The writer can remember that any one who burnt coal in this town was considered extravagant and a car of coal to be set on the siding here was something awful. Now there has been no less than 20 cars unloaded here this fall and more being set in every day or two. Anyone that burns wood now belongs to the 400. Silas Wisley and wife went to Gosport this morning no a short visit with Ol Bean. |
Transcriber | Brandon Rome |
Item Type | image |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/jpeg |
Language | en |
Usage Rights | Digital Image copyright 2010, Trustees of Indiana University. For more information, contact Indiana University Bloomington Libraries. |
Ordering Information | The digital image is protected by copyright. For permission to reproduce this image, please contact the Indiana University Bloomington Libraries, 1320 E. 10th Street, Bloomington, IN 47405. libadm@indiana.edu |
Digital Date | 2011-08-23 |