MyIndianaHome.net

((Names: Smith, Tuttle, Haungs, McNimery))
SMITH BROTHERS TAKE OVER TUTTLE BAKERY

Business continued without interruption today at the Tuttle bakery, 312 Jefferson street, as ownership and management of the business was taken over by Kenneth R. and Shirley N. Smith, sons of Joe Smith, local tailor,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuttle, who have disposed of their interests to the Smith brothers, today moved to their farm home on Madison route three, where they plan to make their future residence.
Shirley Smith, who is a veteran of World War II, has served as a baker for the Tuttles over a period of five years. His brother Kenneth has been employed by the Sample Ice Cream company.
The new management proposes … (to add varieties) when more sugar becomes available.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle have retired after having operated the bakery the past 12 years.
The stand was established some 50 years ago by the late Charles Haungs. It later passed to management of Charles McNimery who eventually sold out to the Tuttles.

-- The Weekly Herald, Thursday, May 8, 1947

[Transcriber’s note: Smith’s bakery was on the east side of Jefferson roughly between Gans Furniture and the old Bill’s Sporting Goods, (between Second and Main streets) and a favorite after-school stop for ice cream cones for children into at least the 1960s]

((Name: Baglan))
Baglan Erects Plant
Nicholas E. Baglan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Baglan of this city, is erecting a concrete, one-story fire proof building at Carrollton, Ky., to house his dry cleaning business. The new plant will occupy the site of his former plant that was destroyed by fire last January 4th. He plans to install new equipment.

-- The Weekly Herald, Thursday, May 8, 1947

((Names: Selig, Short))
Dateline: Monday, July 14, 1947
Remove Third Story
Contractor Ed Selig is removing the third story of the brick business building at the south-east corner of Mulberry and Second streets that is owned by Mrs. Anna Short. First floor tenant of the structure are the Short taxi line and Jacobs liquor store. Living quarters are on the second flood.

-- The Weekly Herald, Thursday, July 17, 1947