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The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 1

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Seymour, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Ml -1 I L.J i i PRICE TWO SEYMOUR, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1910. 70LUJIE XXVIII NO, 332 Mil 1 I 1U yvBssjswr 1 .1 11 vrs 0 WRECK STORiL. is Related By Qaof.Tha Ar- 7 -A Harry Henderson, one of the teach In the Medora public schools, was 1 the city Frlday on hii-ay home tnnrtibfritateteachesasiJOCiatron. twarthff'tecond persob to reach the 4ie of the recent wreck near Ft. and gives an interesting account of his experience.

The firtt injured tffTa he reached wal -Engineer Lawrence AmickIe- say that one nd of large tltiljer was lying on hl This was lifted away and the wreckkira removed and the un- I.R man fb HRinn He was able a. mil for an instant and walkea x-if three', steps. Mrv Henderson Qnlm sitting up and weoj to. help wUersr-Engineer Walla," who had en partly rescued from the wreck TT- vas sutmg up. iau pmu 1 l.t "TTt -s A '1, A.

THE OLD WITH: Quail Season Closed. X--t and bead were bruised and bleed- COUGHS AND COLD I Took I'c-rti-ria. mzs.3o jeph hallGhase 604trwTH jt; WA5HIN3TGU T3.C y-J Peruna Drug Co Colnmbns, Ohio. Gentlemen: I can cheerfully recommend Peruna as an effective cure f.r coughs and colds. Yon are authorlzod to use myphcti lrlth testimonial in any publication.

Mrs. Juot-ph IIallClia.M," 804 Tenth Washington, D. C. Could Mot Smell Nor Hear. Mrs.

A. L. Wetxel, 1023 Ohio Terra Haute, Indn writes! "When I began to taflce your modlt-Is 9 I could not imoll, nor hear a church bell ring. Now 1 can both einell anl hear. 1 uVhen 1 began your treatment "my head was terrible.

I had buzzing aui chirping nolrtcs In my head. "I followed your advice faithfully an i took Ferana as you told jne. J.ow I might say I am well. "I want to go and Visit my "mother and see the doctor who tald I was not long for this world. tt llliiui It was Peruna that cured me." I'eonie who obtccttaliouid 1 Can now secure rerun tablets.

1 Man-a-IIrt an Ideal Laxative Ask your druggist for a free Peruna almanac for 1910. Masquer-Party- Mr. and Mrs. John Bruning gave a masque party Friday evening at tL, in the southeast part of the city. About forty-five of their friends neighbors responded 7 -iavtia-" tions.

The guests were masked during tbe early part of the evening, whea they engaged in "dancing. Later they unmasked nd played euchre for sen served. Mr. -Bruning is yard foreman here for the B. and they tire company spent a very pleasanV New Years Eve.

Entertain Club. and Mrs. C. E. Tr Do'- tertalned the Night Bridge Oywith a New Years watch party FrJTay evening io thebanquet toook rtf tje New Lynn Grill.

Abouyfwenty gu tu were present. Ail jreport a delightful evening and today are loud in ti -r praises of the bMpitality Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins. Among" the out-of-town guests was June Holderman, of Indianapolis- Ttie decorations were roses and ferns and garlands of smliax were swung from the electric liitbts.

The decorations were tastefully arranged acid were most beautiful. The company participated Ih-dancing during a portion of the evening and at midnight an elaborate luncheon was AftenioonrBridge Party. MUs Blanche Qarick entertained the Sewing r'. ''lay afternoon wiih a ynxiozrxt heghotaeb north Bviov i Light refreshments ere Ileception. Miss H-w Andrews received in-foiroally at her home on N.

Walnut utreet. for bef jfuests, Mrs. Bonner, it Cirrensburg, and Mrs. Iva J. Urj bread, of Franklin.

Several gueMt of out-cf to were present. Fresh oysters at Brand's grocery. jld Fi -y was the last day of tbe quail The Indiana Teachers' Association season, whichis open from November has decided to change the date of its 10 to January 1. A fewunters took meeting next year, which will be held of th lart'dav and- someUhe three days -immediately preceding Cin.QFHCRS Vtw Men Gooa Duty Monday Noon, At Monday noon, January 3, tbe present city officers will retire and their, place wilt be filled by the newly elected officials. All of the new "officers qualified within'' ten days after elected, according to "law-and their certificates have been," filed with the city clerk.

'Mayor-elect Allen Swope has selected men for the appointive offices and these wll 1 also take charge of their offices Monday nooni Tbe present city officers have been making arrangements to turn over their-offices to their successors and have the work on their books about completed. Tipton Able, who was appointed chief of police, has resigned his position as switchman in the D. O. SrW. yards, which he has held- for over ten years.

He has been in tbe railroad service for more than twenty years. He was a brakeman for several years upon the old E. It. road, which is now the Southern Indiana. He was also brakeman for about three upon" which position he resigned to become switch anon-the O.

has lived" in Seymour and Jackson county all of his life. Isaac Durrell, the new street commissioner, was formerly a resident of Brownstown but moved to Seymour several years ago. lie bat been in the employ- oi the- Seymour -Manufacture Company for some time as a spoke turner. Walter Ever hart, the present chief of the fire department was reappointed by Mr. Swope.

He is well acquainted with the work of the department. It is the general belief that the fire department should not be subject to political changes and that it should at the time of its organization when Dr. G. C. Graessle wa E.

B. Douglass, of Cortland, who was appointed city -engineer some months agcv will continue to serve In that position" under Ihe new" adminis He has begun some work whl'mee hew mayor and who believes it should be The health Board is composed -of two members, Dr. J. H. Carter and Dr, G.

Barnes, who served upon the old board. The new and third member appointedby Mr. J3wope is Dr. M. Casey.

The present city council will hold their last meeting Monday morning at 11 ocloct when they will complete turn over the affairs of the city to th new council who will hold their first session Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tbelonglndoor life of winter makes the blood weak," the system easily catches cold and disease. Holllster's Hocky Monntain Tea is the greatest winter remedy; prevents colds and disease; keeps jou well all winter. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. ZlJi.

ndrews-SchwenkTJrugCdr Celery, lettuce and cranberries at Brand's grocery, jld J-Eyents Of 1909. On the last pag4 of tbls'paper today Is a list of historic events, arranged in chronological th )ear 1909. It contains a great deal of Information worth filing away. 000OOQ00OOO0e0 AT THE NICKELO! TONIGHT 5 'I inaToxi;" Ccihtir? a TO THE NEW i i Teachers Will Meet Earlier. visable because of visable because of the large number of societies whichtneet in Indianapolis at the same time the teachers bold their meeti ng.

By meeting earl leri it is thought that the hotels will not be so crowded and that the accommodations will be better. Difference of opinlb of tbe association on the plan to change the date, but when it was explained that the chaDgewas for only one year, all who opposed it reconsidered and in favor of the change. Coming Back Home. Conductor the Southern" Indiana, was here from Terre Haute Friday. He was recently assigned to a nightjruJjetweeirheTe" ahd Ttirre Ilaute and is already in charge of his new position.

Mr. and Mrs. Wigjnyton and little daughter, Isis. moved from herw Terre Haute several months ago, and now since he has been put back "on thU end of the iinerT.hey-w111 probablytnoe-Hsack here in the spring. They will be glad of tbe opportunity to get bark borne, and their friends will be glad to wel- come them lettuce ajid cran berries at Brand's grocery.

1 Friday and Saturday Specials OafaD'efd flour i'ateol fljur. 75c Picuio htttn, 'per lb 14o Kauoy braltfast bacon, Jer lb. 20c U'Hvy bacon, per In, 15c SiiKikf-d jowlbutis, ee lb 14c Kranulated sugar, jer25 lt. tiaciw 30 Ki stern granulated. suuar, p-r 25 lb sack 1 35 l.V 2 cans Ije hominy flog and Henderson was sure his left ye had been torn from the 'socket.

1 farmer who came upon the scene off hia overcoat and put It around Walls. Next be came to Fireman J. X. iloutt and bisjheadnd houT(3eTiTipron. airoaiFiJ he saw JlJtt li uas dead and" went on l5 Engl: II.

J. Conley, who wa crying manfully for help aod was in great As has been frequently stated before, he says that Conley owe9 hi life to the timely work of a trampr who had been stealing a ride on the train. The tramp was shut up in a box car about five cars' back of the engines and was not seriously injured. lie knocked on the ar door and attracted the attention of someone who got the car door open- and liber ated him. He was 'soon attracted by the calls of Eoff ineer Co.nley for help and went to him and rendered assist ance and stayed right with him till he others arrived and began to remove the Umbers the debris around the body of Conley he would; utter sigh of relief as every weight was lifted from him.

Bis rescuers finally got a blanket around him and succeeded In getting him out of the wreck- ire--- "After Amlck, Walls Conley Tmilv and Lee had been located and the three that were yet alive had received their first attention, it was found that two others were still miss ing, Fireman Henthorn andBrakemao Frank attabaugh. Henthorn ad made his way to the caboose and was in there in a sort of half dazed condition and could hardlystell how he got there. Later some one crawled In un-Ier the wreck for several feet and discovered the body of Hattabaugh. Henderson commends the prompt action of the physicians and thers in loiag the best tney. couia unaer ine ircumstances to care for the wounded.

Ua especially commended tne worK I -llsa. Charlotte McKlnney, the trained curse from Louisville, who arrived J- ir The Andrcws-Schwcnk DrinCo. i 4 -1, Registered Pharmacists jl 5 1 Prescriptions Correctly -s Phonc-Your Wcnts 0 OFF WITH on train No. 4 shortly after the accident occurred andrwaras ijusyas she could be rendering valuable aid to the wounded men. Watch Part v.

The annual Court of Honor watch; party was' held at their ball Friday night, i which; was attendedby iTlarge number of their members and friends. A short business meeting watrheld. after which was a program and social. Piano-solos were! given by, Miss Blanche Downs and -Harry Carter and vocal olos by Mrs iand Miss Mabel Hodapp Dr. Hill acted as toast master, giving an address upon the work of the old year and the prospects of the new year.

His talk was well prepared and was greatly appreciated. Toasts were given by A. I. Carter, A. Weaver and Harry nimebaugl.

Games were played and those present enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Refreshments of sandwiches, pickles and coffee wt re j. country Lw heat fiiour, dressed rabbits. Teckemeyer. jj Id thirtieth hair cut' Every thirtieth Sprenger's hHr H-iih Uaveli 1r e.

jtd .11 i hVH JIIU Now Cash Prices for Saturday 25 pounds granuUted sugar 2 pound rice 5 pounds uiivy 21 pound riinins 2 Lye 2 cans tomatoes 25 l-' I it. i.i nuiri ics. 2 boxes luiTice eat 5 pounds Suit ioa raUins. 1 dof swe-t i 2 bitxea. 1 doz.

Russet Pound Malaga grates If ft yV A TTV ''f 1 loo I i On BftRhunt- of the extreme com onnhiivrrr nt tha (utrpmn cold I weather, however, there has not Jbeen as much buotlDj during the last few days of the open seasoti as there usually is at tbe close of the huntlog The law will lli "permit the hunting of ducks ana water fowisj-the' season for this sort of game Rabbit Hunters. A few days ago Will Voss, of Jones-ville, went over near Waymansvllle And hunted rabbits a day and a half with Henry, Fred. and Ed killed 83 rabbits in the one day and a half and so far as the Repcbl3AK knows are entitled to the first prize ad rabbit hunters. Seymour Business College, Tbe winter term jof the Seymour January 3rd. A number of new students will enter, and many should ei.ter.

There never was a time when stenographers and book-keepers were la such demand as row. j3d New Year's Greetings. I un to thnkuniy ctis'omersfor nuiri.nutrn rfuriniTtliA TASt Vear. Hn rxtend lt'8t wishes Jor- a happy and prosperuua Ne Year. A.

MCHTER. kmno Tuning. f.vu. veA: facmrj Xrience. Fu-ht cU'S work.

Call Thone 671 or address Kstl'L ANCO0K7 Seymuurr Fresh stand. fish at Sweany's 18dtf TOlNlGHT li a. r.iaV'if Nephew of DiiKAiilLA We Give You Express Service At Freight Iatcs 'm -ft 4t ft r- 2 btaudard cunt. ..5 2 ans standard 2 cans table jwtcnes. 3 b.irs f.

i or'fitux IV 3 quart (r r- IruU, To 2nd From' LOUISVILLE I f' I Tr 'i 4 i 1 r. cm New n. 4t.

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
529,645
Years Available:
1896-2024