Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 December 1894 — Page 4
The Novelties in
Silver
and
Gold
At my place are just the thing
for a nice New Years remem
brance Thanking my many patrons
for their very liberal patronage during the year '94, and especially the Christmas season, 1 wish
you all a Prosperous New Year
0
SQ7 Knmt Main Street:
OUR PRIZES
Wc give prizes for the next few weeks to all our customers. The prises we offer are our unprecedented low prices. We do not single out one or two but give a big slice of our proSts to our customers.
J. S. KELLY,
124 E. Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Praotloe Limited to DIscMOd of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Orncs HOURS—
Joel Block,
9 to 12a.m. Crawfordsville, 2 to 4 p. m.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
EsrAM.UHKll IX ]3«7.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 93.1994.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Cooofnif (Everything Everybody and U, Therefore, of IntvreM to All of U*.
Miss Ada Harding is visiting in Ladoga. —Uarley Nott has returned to Indianapolis. —Pj-of. Chamberlain for Nashville, Tenn.
left last night
Dr. II. A. Tucker went to Greencastle this afternoon. —Mrs. Dr. Bronaugh New Koss this afternoon. —Mis. T. L. Stilwell and are home from Covington. —One of Wm. Walton's thorough breds froze to death last night. —T. T. Priest and wife, of Bedford, are the guests of .1. C. Hutchinson. —The condition of E. I/. Moi'se about the same to-day as yesterday. —Count Burke left to-day for Fostoria. O.. to join the Ben-llur Tableaux Company. —Mr. and Mis. Koadarmor, of Galliopolis. Ohio, are the guests of Judge llarnev. [). lSaruhill will entertain the lirerv stable men and hack drivers this evening. —Prof. H. M. Kiiigery was yesterday elected Secretary of the 1 ndiana College Association. —Several fierce and vicious suudogs artistically adorned the eastern horizon this morning.
returned to
daughter
Mrs. Cox has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with her daughter. Mrs. James Mahorney. —There is excellent skating on the dam now. and just enough charmingly dangerous air linles to make the sport exhilarating. —Charley Horron is in New Y^rk City. lie will study for the West Point examination which he will take in a couple of months. —Will Kirch has resigned his position city light plant and will take a similar position in the Noblesville plant the first of the new year. —Agent llutchisou, of the Vandalia, reports a large increase in passenger traffic over last year, his sales running
ahead nine months of the twelve. —Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Miss Florence Baker, of Indianapolis, to Mr. J. K. Holliday. the ceremony to occur Jan. —Mrs. H, Miller, the popular trimtptsr who has been with Mrs. Wingert at Myers & Charni's this season, has returned to Chicago. She will return in the spring. —John Breaks, Sr., leaves this evening for I'unty Uorda. Fla., where his son. J. R. Breaks, lies at the point of death. It is not expected that he will live over two days longer. —Saginaw, (Mich.,) OUbc: C. A.
Elliott and T. W. Crosby gave an oppossum supper to a number of their friends at the Casshouse Monday evening. It was one of the most enjoyable affairs of this kind of the season. —Officer Jack Bannister returned to
day from Mii'hitrun C'ty where he wont to introduce to Warden French Mr. George Livingstone, the gentleman with an abnormal d.e.sire for other people's clover seed. -Ladoga Lender: f. S. McGaughey au wife were down from Craw-fords-ville from alurday until Wednesday to visit Scott Johnson's. Mr McUaujfhey is making a success as teacher of writing in the Crawfordsville business college. —The Hoard of Managers of the International Convention of the Baptist
Young Peoples' Union which couvenes at Baltimore next July, has appointed I*. A. Clark, agent of the Monon. superintendent of transportation in charge of the department of Indiana.
I tlonor at Miss Robinson.
Frankfort AVirs: The beautiful and capacious residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coulter, on west Clinton street, was the Mr oca toward which over a hundred of Frankfort's mesdanies and misses wended their way this afternoon to meet Miss Lottie Robinson, a charming Crawfordsville young lady. The interior of the residence was draped and festooned with streamers of pink, this delicate color predominating throughout tlie parlors.reception room, library, aud dining room, while large palms nodded listlessly in the chimney corner, near the cheerful grates, presenting an invitingappearance Misses Cora and Margurette Coulter, and Misses Cora and Susan Bracken, who tendered the reception, aud their guest, Miss Robinson, were charm, ingly attired, and extended a hearty welcome to the guests after they had been received at the door. Miss Maud Coulter, in pink costume, presided gracefully at the punch bowl, while Mesdames J. W. Coulter, M. C. Hockman and J. A. Iledgcock ushered the ladies into the dining room, where refreshments were served. This room presented a lovely appearance, and aside from its profuse decorations a large vase of roses resting on the center table added much to the attractiveness. The rooms were all darkened and the mellow gas-light shed its rays upon noble matrons and fair daughters.
ASocial Slander.
Covington Reiniblicait: A Crawfordsville family, who have been supported by the Relief Association during the winter, have purchased a new piano the relief committee calls at that house with their usual supply of provisions they wille be treated to sweet strains from the piano such as "Polly Put the lvette On.' Aristocratic people, those of the mod ern Athens.
am nQW whgn
Dancing Tarty.
Last evening at her home on east Jefferson street, Miss Julia Warner very charmingly entertained about twenty-five of her friends at a dancing party. A dainty collation was served and the evening was delightfully passed by the guests.
lr. Cunningham at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. R. J. Cunningham will address the young men at the V. M. C. A. next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The old Center church choir will sing.
FOB
pamphlets see
TUB JOUU.NAI. CO., PRINTERS.
Il!l' FILL TEXT.
College presidents' Action Stated YcrttorriRy'B Journal Given in full.
ludlanapolis Actr-T. The oollege presidents of the 'State held two private, conferences yesterday. The second was held late last night, after the College Association had adjourned. Collegiate athletics was the subject of discussion and the result of last night's meeting was that football is forbidden as an intercollegiate game between Indiana institutions until the present rules of the games are amended. The following action was taken:
•'WHKISR.VS
a majority of the institu
tions of the Indiana College Association, interested in intercollegiate athletics do not participate in intercollegiate foot ball: and
WHKHKAS,
some of those who have
heretofore participated have expressed their desire and purpose to withdraw from intercollegiate foot ball contests, therefore, limited. that, with the occurrence of the faculties of our several colleges, foot ball be and the same hereby is withdrawn from the list of athletic sports to be participated in by members of the Indiana Intercollegiate Association as an organization, until the laws governiug the game shall be so modified as to be satisfactory to us Provided that this shall not prevent auy college of the association from playing exhibition games in foot ball upon rules mutually agreed upon by the colleges playing. ltcsnlpcd, that it is the sense of this body that no college team shall hereafter be permitted to play with any athletic club or auy semi-professional organization.
The following regulations were also passed relative to all intercollegiate athletics, to go into effect January 1, 1S5: 1. Each college shall appoint from its faculty a suitable committee on college athletics who shall take general supervision of all athletic matters in their respective colleges and who shall be held responsible for the enforcement of the college rules regarding athletics.
The following regulations shall govern all intercollegiate contests: 1. No one shall take part in any game or participate in any athletic sport unless he be a bona-flde student, doing full work in a regular course as defined in the corriculum of his college, said course leading to a degree.
No graduate student of any college shall engage in any intercollegiate contest for more than two years immediately following the date of his graduation. 3. No professional athlete or other person who has ever received any compensation, or emolument whatever for playing in any game or for any athletic feat, shall be allowed to participate in any game or athletic contest. 4. No player of any college shall be paid or receive directly or indirectly any money or financial concession or emolument as present or past compensation for playing, or as prior consideration or inducement to play, whether tl.e same be received from or paid by or at the instance of the college association, athletic committee, or faculty of such college, or any individual whatever. 5. No student shall be permitted to participate in any intercollegiate con
test who is reported by any professor as not doing satisfactory work at any I time during the athletic season. 6. No student shall play In any game under an assumed name.
T. All game* shall be played on grounds either owned or controlled byone of the colleges participating In the conteHt. 9, The elections of managers and captains of teams In each college shall be subject to the approval of its faculty committee on athletics.
It was also voted, "We, the college presidents of Indiana, furthermore desire to co-operate with the several college athletic associations aud agree to enforce all rules in harmony with the above regulations."
A Voire From the Tomb,
Danville, 111., A'eion: A citizen from Crawfordsville, Ind., who is in the city says that the people over there are almost unanimous for an electric street railway, and that the Council will probably accept a proposition made by Noah Clodfelter to build one. The citizens of that beautiful little city arc on the right road in their lingering hankering for an electric street rail way, and may their fondest hopes be realized.
The New Tear's Day Reception. All friends of the Young Men's Christian Association are invited to attend the reception on New Year's day, from 7 till U:30 o'clock p. m. Every citizen of Crawfordsville Is included in this invitation. The young men are glad to meet with their friends at this annual gathering, and next Tuesday evening will no doubt be one of enjoyment to many.-
The Weather Report.
Fair and warmer to-night and Saturday.
Olu. -ed with l£mbexztpmt'iil.
ELWOI*'),
Ind., Dec. 28. George
Smith, claiming to come from Adrian Mich., and a directory publisher and special write-up man, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by the editor of the Daily Press on a charge of em bezzling money, which he had collected from a special write-up holiday edl tion of that paper. He had got all the money and was leaving the city when arrested.
Three Meeting* (or Torre Huute.
TKKRE HAUTE,
Ind., Dec.
as.—The
Terre Haute Trotting association and the Vigo Agricultural society have agreed on a pro rata basis, and next year their two meetings will be conducted with a united purpose. The fair meeting will be held the week beginning August 12 and the trotting the first week In October.
llurued by Tableau Fire.
ASPEHSOX, Ind., Dec. 28.—Miss Clara Pratiier, a young lady taking part in a private theatrical, was burned while manipulating the tableau fire con. trivanee. A premature explosion burned her head aud face badly and took off the greater part of her hair. She is in a serious coudition.
»1.26 Quart Bottle.
When you want a whisky for medicinal use you want it pure. "Royal Ruby" Rye is guaranteed pure in every particular, and recommended for the invalid and the convalescent. Bottled at distillery, Lexington, Ky. Royal Wine Co., Chicago. For sale by Nye .t Booe. druggists.
FOB
programmes see
CRHND SWEEPING CLEHR1NG SHLE
OF
Myers & Charni, in the Old Campbell Corner, From Now On, Will Continue a
THE JOURNAL CO., PUNTERS.
REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.
We trust that all the friends and patrons of the
L. W. Otto
JEWELRY STORE
And everybody else had
Merry
Christmas.
JUST ARRIVED TO-PAY
-AT—
The Trade Palace
The Newest and Most Beautiful line of
Novelty Dress Patterns
And handsome trimmings to match that have been in the city this season. Owing to the lateness of the season the handsome patterns were bought by Mr. McClure in the market this week at half their value. Also the most exquisite colorings and effects in a line of entirely new Silks suitable for draperies and fancy Christmas work. This is a line of goods never before shown in this city and the loveliest goods you ever beheld. Will be placed on sale at just half value. Many other beautiful and useful poods just in for Christmas shoppers. Special bargains in Millinery Respectfully,
McClure & Graham.
Our store will be open every evening till Christmas until 0 o'cleok.
DEVIL ON CORNS
It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer wltfc Ikm painful excrescences, but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED
After The Rush
For Christmas Presents we have some
nice thing for New Years Presents.
Come and see them at
THE FAIR,
Wishing you all a Happy and Prosperous
New Year, and that we may aee your
faces often.
Golden Rule Cigar Store,
130 SOUTH ORKEN 8TRBKT.
For a Good Cigar. Also Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos and 8moks*s Ailta'eJ Wall Kiate. 4 now line or Pipes Just received.
SURE TO BHLIBVB WILL
DOR5EY CO