Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 December 1891 — Page 8
HELLO!
Well, hen for you all. bring it to you l'roni vou
Everybody is husking corn.
The National Saving and Loan Association has organized a branch office here.
New Richmond will have a paper next week. An office will be opened by liid Zook.
i-
Tho lecture at the school house Monday night was well attended and enjoyed by all.
Fred Roborts our popular railroad agent has gone to raising fine Langshan chickens.
The skating rink is running in full blast and the room is crowded overy night it is run.
The
K.
of
P.
band will give an
supper in tho
K.
1 ani iurain, Childred. and my Sled is loaded down with presents Come and see me and tell me what you want and I shall If vou cannot coine, write, as I wish to hear "l
am
at
HOILDAYS
Colman '& Murphy.
It!
NEW RICHMOND.
my
1 IN S
volt
TUB-
oyster
of
P.
hall Dec. 12th
There will be three bands in attendance and a good time is expected. Every, body invited.
Ira Stout returned last Tuesday from an oxtonsive trip through tho south. He visited a good many of tho old battle
867
Highest of all iu Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889,
HELLO!
old headquarters at
ROSS BROS' 99 CENT STORE.
SKE OVK I.INE OF
interesting
fields and can tell some things about his trip.
Messrs Fogarty and Shollbarker a couple of gentlemen from the Dayton Nursery are recruiting tho farmers orchards around here. They are liuBtlers and arc selling to almost every one
NEW ROSS.
Burl Sperry is on the sick list.
Rose Sperry was at the capital Monday. Mrs. Graves little sons are both still sick.
Meeting is in progress at Christian church.
Enos Norman will take charge of St. Elmo hotel. Caleb Canady and family have moved to their farm.
Mrs. James Jliggins is quite sick at this writing.
Mrs. Bell iravc a Thanksgiving dinher. Fifty-two persons wore present. William Johnson has resigned his place as sexton of Christian church.
All our teachers went to County Teachers' Association Friday and Saturday.
New Ross lodge 1. O. O. F., went to Jamestown Tuesday night to participate in an initiation,
Mattie Johnson. Aubrey Bowers, Chas. Johnston, Irris Beck, all teachers took Thanksgiving at home.:
Samantha Heath and Samuel Lasley were married at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening.
P. M. Brown and wife, Lena Liar.a and Marion Stover attended the Christian convention at Waveland the lirst of this week.
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTE!* PURE
IMMMTM OVBHCOAT»,
$18.00 buys the best overcoat in C'ville. worth 22.00. 17*00 "c same coat others tell for 20 00. 15.00, Fine Melton and Kersey, other houses ask 18,00. 12.00, regular $15.00 overcoat. 10.00, choice ot 24 styles, some worth up to $15. 8 to $7 are cheap for the price. 5 to $6 are just first cost. Not much sale lor cheaD coats
ALAMO.
Levy liayloss is home from Chicago. Fred Wyund was in town Tuesday. Rilla Fishero came home Monday, Gilbert Titus is very low with Bright's disease.
J. S. Smith was in Crawfordsville part of last week. James Ham has moved in Bloomer Myers' house.
Prof. \V. S. Grimes is at work for Wallace McClure. Mrs. Denman visited George Bowers I teacher, works
family Sunday. Lon White is a new clerk for Wert & Titus this week.
John Alfroy of Greencastle was visiting the boys here last Saturday. Wm. Bolser is building a large and commodius barn for his brother Frank.
Mrs. Nona Myers and son, Fred, visitfriends and rolatives hero last week. Prof. C. A. Bower, of tho Newton schools, was home Saturday and Sunday.
H. D. Bowers, W. E. White and Sam Watson are our representatives in Wabash college.
s*
Some of our teamsters contemplato going to Arkansas soon tohaul heading for Mr. Alfrey.
Rob Burford, of Waveland, and Everette Michaels of Marshall, were here on business Monday.
Pearl Bowers and Joel Denman go to Newton Saturday for to go hunting with Prof. Chas. Bowers.
Bob McComas spent a couple of weeks with his best girl here at Alamo. He goes west in 2 weeks.
The W. Y. L. T. K. club meefs every Tuesday and Friday nights. They will hold a reception soon.
There was a grand hunt two miles north of hero Tuesday. Twenty-eight persons took part in the hunt.
Sam Truax had a well driven on his farm last week. They went 82 feet and have 38 feet of water. Chas. Vancleave of Crawfordsville done the work.
CHEERY GROVE.
Corn huskers are Bcarce here.
Everybody is busy husking corn. Mont Thompson his sold corn tWDhas, Myers.
Ottis Thompson is attending scho&l at Covington. Frank Nolan spent his vacation hunt\ ing rabbits.
Carroll, Carney and Anderson have sold there hogs. Mrs. Byrd, our teacher, Wient vacation at home.
Harry Freeman is still husking corn for Tom Csrroll.
were on the train that had the collision near the city Tuesday. They were nol seriously hurt but badly bruised.
Our section men were picked up by a work train and taken to the wreck without coats or money, but Mike Murphy followed with a carl load soon after.
N
Mrs. Spruhan spent Thanksgiving in Crawfordsville.
Mrs. Edwards, oE Crawfordsville.'spent' Thanksgiving here. Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Anderson were in Crawfordsville Monday.
Tom Nelson and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at Hickory Grove.
James Murphy has rented a farm and will leave our place tho lirst of March. Will Henderson, the New Richmond pugilist, is husking corn for George Anderson.
Sain Miller has bought the Hudson place and will move as soon as he can repair the house.
Robert and John Campbell went out west some timet ago. .John has frozen out and come home.
The Thanksgiving exercises at our school were very entertaining and were listened to by several of the patrons.
Net tie A nderson and her best fellow
Will Tomlinson was at school Wednesday shaking hands with the teacher of his young days. Misses Neda Walters and Nettie Anderson were also there.
Tho school is taught by Mrs. liyrd. of Crawfordsville, and is an excellent very hard, but there
should be something done with some of the patrons as there is too much absence among the larger pupils.
LADOGA!
We Want to Sell i" 7 We Must Sell
Humphrey Rice is the oldest resident in Ladoga. I Miss Myrtle Shackelford is visiting I in Anderson.
Samuel Stover is qualifying himself for the nri|ystry. nbur^electric light system is working very satisfactory.
There is likely to bo some litigation over Jesse Durham's will. Jim Britts has sold his farm and is going to California for the winter.
The average man in Indiana is worth about $800. All reference to him. Will Jenkins is getting about again from a long' siege of the typhoid fever.
We are looking for a cold winter in January and February—our Hag i3 up Mr. Freeman shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis via. Lebanon this week.
Ladoga has two good roller process mills as there are in any city in the state.
James W. Ford has had his residence finely draped up with a new coat of paint.
Music, stenography and typo writing should be taught in our graded and high schools.
Mr. Davis and his father-in-law, S. F. Ashly, will go south before long to spend the winter.
Rev. J. C. Ashly attended the 11th District Missionary Convention held at Waveland this week.
High Huntington comes out much refreshed from under the weight of business this season.
Prof. H.Woodruff
and
family, of the
state capital, were on a visit at S. F. Kyle's over Thanksgiving.
Willard Harlow and family, of Wesley Chappie, spent a day or two with Josiah Daugherty's family this week.
Smith S. Mills is the oldest settler in Clark township, was born here in 182G and is now on the town board. "Mrs. Sally Barnes, of Putnam county, was in Lebanon over Sunday to see her sick sister. Mrs. M. M. Henry.
Tho success of all educational enterprises depends as much on the hand that guides as tho head that teacheb.
W. R.lloll'singer, was the first postmas ter in Ladoga, and his son is the present post master at Kansas City. He was born in Ladoga.
Ladoga needs three first class preachers to take the pastorate of three churches. The town would do well to see that they are had next year.
What is the matter with our literary men. No lecture course nor entertainments. Something ought to be done soon, or we will die out.
The People's Natural Gas Company are-looking to the fact of furnishing| our town with natural gas, at an early day by tapping the main lino ten miles north of here.
1
OVERCOATS
David D. Nicholson is tho oldest
school trustee in Montgomery county
BETWEEN NOW AND JANUARY 1ST, 1892.
]n looking over our stock of overcoats we fmdthat we have too many, and in order to move them quickly so as not to carry any over until next season, we have decided to give the people of Crawfordsville- and Montgomery county and all adjoining counties the grandest reception in the way ol buying winter goods cheaper ilian ever before heard of in this section. We don't do like most merchants, wait until tin* season is over and then oiler you clothing cheap because they are unsaleable, but we do it right now when the public at large are in most need of them. We can give you every style, make and color. We have Kerseys, Beavers. Worsteds, Cassimers, Chinchillas, Fur Beavers, Montainacs, Friezes, Cheviots,'Thibets, Meltons, Elysians. and we know we have the best goods that American and Foreign Mills produce.
J. A. JOEL, THE ONLY'ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND MATTER.
was the lirst trustee ih this township under the law organizing civil townships and is still able lo till that ollici
Tho Midland railroad has put all its hands lo work on tliewostend extension and are trying to run throygh" bv Jan. 1st, working both ways, jphere are but four or five miles toafflose up yet. The. bridges are all completed except one hollow, in which they are driving piling for a short bridge.
There is a growing complaint getting up against the exorbitant charges for
tion colleges —so much so as a prohibition against the common student. Music is such an accomplishment of this age that no well educated ladjj^ or gentleman can afford to do without it.
TATER RIVER VALLEY—Madison Tp.
La Grippe seems to have a strong grip on a good many peoplo yet. Mort Slaughter, of Kirkpatrick, has sold his B'ville Opera House to Captain Jacob Davis.
Tho late heavy rains have delayed the cleaning out of the Ermantrout ditch, tributary to the Lye Creek drain.
It is said that when tho next, grand jury meets there will bo something said in regard to hunting in violation of the law.
From the amount of weddings that have been taking place and more expected our great weather profit predicts a very cold winter.
The dry weather early in the fall cut tho grass crop short, and a great many farmers have commenced feeding their stock as in midwinter.
In the death of Gov. Hovey the republicans claim to have lost their most influential support in the interest of the party's success for 1892. "Gone Where the Wood Bine Twineth"—that is, the B'ville grange has failed to meet for want of a quorum, and hence a motion to adjourn sine die was in order.
The republicans say they must change their manner of selecting a county ticket, and get as many Johns as possible to defeat Goben, Hutton, Bible and Fullen The Johns are lucky.
There is said to be about fifteen old batcholors, twenty widowers, four old maids and seventeen widows in Madison township and the township is republican by twenty-five majority.
Those who attended the farmer's counsel seem to think they were amply paid for their time and expense, and think we should have more such meetings for the good of the community.
When Uncle John Fullen takes his office as county commissioner the people will expect some startling things to be brought to light in regard to Montgomery county's financial status for years back.
Thanksgiving is over. The next is Christmas, with the visit of Santa Clans, the killing of turkeys, getting drunk, swearing off and a general assortment of all things that are good and useful in everybody's business.
The people of Kirkpatrick should form a stock company and build a public hall in which to hold public entertainments. The facts are. if we want to hold a little caucus of any kind pertaining to our own business, we can 11 jt talk about it enthusiastically without everybody knowing more about it than we do ourselves. As it is now we have to go to the stock pens or creep under the bridge before we can talk intelligently to a congregation- Kirkpatrick is on the boom and the citizens need a hall in which to hold public speaking, or for any public assembly in which the people might wish to unite.
We have often been asked why there
OVRHCOATS"
$10 buys our best Boy's Overcoat. $8 buys a fine dress coat for boy 13 to 19 years. $6 buys your boy a very nice coat We also have them it $5, $4, 3.50, $3, 3 50
Our stock is large and we ask' you to see our line soon. We wish to state that these goods are all new and desirable, and embrace all the latest novelties.
wore so few of the democrats in the northern part of Madison and Sugar Creek townships who did not bocom# readers
of
the old reliable
REVIEW,
th«
democratic organ in Montgomery county, and from a close investigation we find the must is from neglect. Tho reporter would urge every democrat in Muntgomery county to take tho
in
IS'VJ.
REVIKW
There will be some absent-
minded letters in it that will bo well worth the cost
of
(he paper to any per
son. They will. appear about tho tini«
music, tuition, and incidental charged^ *rces j'1'#1*1 t») I)l,f forth their buds and forced on our students in our co-educa- 's 'n
8ea9on
or
for tho time has
come when every votor in Indiana should know as much about our public business as the officers who aro superintending it. Wi? shy, take the RKVIKW and keep posted on the welfare of our countrv. vs
Interest To Housekeepers.
Inasmuch as sevoral legislatures and boards of health have lately taken action respecting baking powders containging alum and ammonia, it will be of use to our readers to have an official list of such powders in order that they may be able to distinguish between them and the puro and wholesome cream of tartar article. This is not ail easy matter, as most of tho alum and ammonia compounds sire not labeled as such, but frequently masquerade as "ahsolutely pure" cream of tartar powders. Our space will not admit of a complete list and we give therefore tho powders in most general use, which aro known to contain either alum or ammonia nr both.
Royal. Bon Bon Climax. Kenton. Forest City. Chicago Yeast.
Calumet.
Do You Want
Any One of Then? Your Property Sold Your Invention Patented Your Legal Business Transacted?'
IF SO, CALL ON
O. U. PERRIN,
Lawyer and Patent Solicitor.
.Tool Block, South Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Jim Moloney,
2 1 1 E a in S re
Here we go! Big cnt in nice new Clothing to reduce stock l'or next 30 days.
SIS suit for $15 15 suit for VI 12 suit for 8 suit for suit for 0
Boy's Department.
12 suit for 8 suit for si ." suit for •••3 suit for
Children's Department.
7 suit for 4.00 5 suit for 3 30 3 suit for 2.00 2 suit for 1 .'-5
Hats! Hats! Hats!
A cut from 2*c to 1.00 on all hats sold this week.
OVERCOATS.
Twenty-live per cent. Overcoats.
off 011 all
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