Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1892 — Page 1

52ND YEAR.—NO. 4

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY". SliPT-

Saturday Hi.

ISSUED EVKKY SATURDAY.

W. K. HKNKKL, liusineHR Manager

Divorce Day.

I Yesterday was divorce day in Judge Harneys Court: Mrs. Mary Watkins was the first applicant. Mary entered a general complaint as to her husband's general cussedness, saying that he had kicked, cursed and abused her. The Judge heard her prayers and severed the obnoxious ties.

Mrs. Flora Ambrose unfolded a tale that brought tears from the court. She said that her husband, John, had struck her on the head with a board, cursed her, accused her of some awfully naughty conduct and—but that was enough and Flora went away humming "Happy Day."

Thomas J. Zook was next to pose before his honor. Tom told how his wife, Lydia, had given him the cold shake, which would cause him in the future to build the morning fires. Judge Harney had had considerable experience in the fire building business during his residence in Ladoga and consequently sympathized with Tom to theextentof granting him an absolute divorce from the cruel wife.

Mrs. Mary Colville told of her base treatment by a drunken husband who had lost his mind by strong drink. As a crazy husband is not a particularly desirable companion Mary was granted permission to hunt another.

Mrs. E. M. Henkle, of Brazil, is visiting in the city. Misses Mary and Kate Snyder are visiting in Maryland and Pennsylvania.

Sam and Martha Thomas sail today from Paris on the steamer "LaTourraine" for New York.

Andrew Yount will soon begin the erection of a tine new residence in the Sloan addition on west Wabash Ave.

Married by Rev. Stafford at residence of the bride, six miles north-west of the city, Charles E. Schwank to Carrie B. Lewis.

Rev. G. W. Stafford will fill the appointments on the Crawfordsville Circuit during the absence of his son, Rev. J. M. Stafford,in California. Oregon and Washington. Rev. Stafford will visit his brothers. G. W. and E. A. Stafford in Washington during his absence.

A woman in Nebraska has a nose 4% inches long.

mL

ii Mr®

Harrows

S. P. Burkholder haB gone to New ork.

'Lucky" Baldwin is visiting in the county.

The public schools of the city opened Monday.

Dr. J. F. Tuttle is visiting his son in Denver, Col.

Elder J. C. Barnhill and family have removed to Irvington. Miss Kate Lucas, of Frankfort, is visiting friends in the city.

George Markley and wife have returned to Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. J. K. Tato, of Omaha, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Foote.

Miss Maggie Burkholder has returned to her homo in Staunton, Va. Mrs. George Heffner was taken to the asylum at Indianapolis Monday.

Misaes Rettie and Lenoro Barnhill have entered Butler University. C. A. Clark has been appointed guardian of the heir of Mary M. Doherty.

Natural gas mains are boing laid in the pretty little suburb of Englewood. M. E. Clodfelter and G. W. Paul did legal business in Covington this week.

Hon. M. D. White will address a republican meeting at Williamsport today.

The Crawfordsville gun club held a shooting tournament Thursday afternoon.

Misses Helen Mount and Grace Lee have entered Coates' College at Terrc Haute.

W.D.Jones has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mary Ilarter, deceased.

Will Knight, one of Clay counties leading young democrats, was in the city Tuesday.

John Farmer is very low with consumption at the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Dorsey.

W. A. and J. M. Stafford and Rev. J. G. Stevens left Wednesday for a trip to the Pacific coast.

Walter S. Britton has been appointed administrator of the estate of Sarah Britton, deceased.

A gravel bank at Lafayette caved in, killing Sherman Hickman and dangerously injuring Patrick Troy.

All the schools in tho county, with the exception of those in Sugar Creek township, begin next Monday.

Our next Vice President, Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson, passed through this city on the Big Four .Tuesday morning.

Mrs. C. R. Zook fell from a porch at her home on east College street Tuesday morning and broke her arm. Dr. Hutchings attended her.

The twin children of John Parker, living near Linden, died last week from membranous croup. Both funerals were held at Linden last Sunday.

Judge Harney issued an order Tuesday morning calling both grand and petit juries for next Monday morning. The September term of court will be a busy one.

Hon. J. B. Curtis one of the most fluent of Indiana's young democratic speakers, delivered an able and effective argument to a lame and enthusiastic audience at the cmirt house Saturday night.

Mrs. Ed Halpin was declared insane Tuesday morning by a commission consisting of Drs. Cowan and Ensminger and Justices Chumasero and Overton. The lady will be taken to the asylum today.

Sheriff Bible entertained twenty-six wayward persons in the merry-go-round annex at the jail over Sunday. This was the largest gathering of the clans the genial Sheriff has ever had charge of during his reign.

Jack VanhooK will have on exhibition at the Ben Hur park to-day a bedstead that at one time was the propertj of George Washington. It is now in the possession of Mrs. E. E. Warren, on south Washington street.

The uniform rank of Knights of St. John made a beautiful appearance on the streets Wednesday as they marched to the Vandalia enroute to Lafayette to attend a convention of all the Catholic organizations in the State.

Hazoi,

f.'ne

three year-old daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Brown, died at tho residence of Mrs. Crawford, on Milligan street last Saturday. The remains were taken to the family home at Kirkpatrick from which place tho funeral occurred Sunday.

Ed. Cory, who agreed to put Doc Brown to slumber in ten rounds this month,"has sprained one of bis ankles badly, the result of an accident while training, and ltjis feared that he will not bo in conditionjto meet Brown when the time comes.

Tho homes of Judge Sellar and Walter Smith, just south of the city, were burglarized last&Saturday afternoon, and relioved of severaljpieces of wearing apparel, for which they left their own filthy rags. It'is supposed to be the work of tramps.

1892.

Mrs. Robt. Tillum, of Torre Haute, is the guest of Mrs. Walter Maxwell, on east Jefferson street.

A number of young society peoplo held an informal dance at the P. O. S. of A. armory Wednesday night.

Monday afternoon Will Goben filed a complaint against David Johnson for keeping a gaming house. Johnson plead guilty and was fined. The trouble arose through Johnson'jj refusal to allow Goben to handle the glossy paste boards in his rooms.

Doc Britton's fine dun horse, one of the beautiful match hor&s that attracted so much attention' when on the streots, died of brain fever Sunday. The animal was valued at $250 and was insured in tho Indiana Live Stock Insurance company. 1M Voris, agent for the Ohio Farmers Insurance Company, on Wednesday adjusted the loss on tho barn of Mrs. Jane Britton, which was destroyed by fire on Friday of last week, by paying tho lady SI,122. The promptness of the company is very commendable.

On Tuesday at Terre Haute Judge Taylor issued a decreo which divorced Dr. Elmer I']. Glover and his wifo Lucinda Glover. This suit was brought by Dr. Glover, who charged abandonment, but the court favored Mrs. Glover although she did not make an appearance and to her was given tho custody of their child. Airs. Glover will return to hero residence in this city with her father, George Bond.

Calloway Beck, through whose veins course the same royal blood as that of his illustrious relative, Columbus Beck, was fined in the Mayor's court Monday morning for assaulting Grant Warren. The trouble grew out of the fact that Warren owed Beck the munificent sum of 25 cents, and when Beck demanded that tho cold, vulgar cash bo paid over to him Warren refused whereupon Beck tosBed a rock on the head of his antagonist which sent him into tho land of nod.

The Monon suffered another disasrous wreck near Romney Friday night. A freight and gravel train came together, tho engines meeting on a curve while running at a high rate of speed. Both engines and fifteen cars were totally demolished. Both crews escaped by jumping, but while cleaning up the debris the crushed and mangled body of an unknown tramp was found beneath a ton of stone. Death had been instantaneous.

TERMS. 81.25 I'KR YEAR

A IOHk«

CREATING

Oltflftison E.HT cirr,

SHagmae and (Hornet (ffrnrs af jRjrfrartiatt.

1

Kllno can always bo found anil wl 1 bo plail to moot nil In nt«nl of bis wervleos tho correction of till errors of Vision nt tho oiil Uolinlilo Jowelei -tore of

IVI A KLINE.

MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE COUHT HOUSE.

Howard Smith and wife are visiting in Gas City.

Mrs. M. W. Wilson is buying millinery goods in Chicago.

Neal Watson is taking treatment at the Sutherlin Institute. Miss Inez Clodfeltor has returned from a visit in Wisconsin.

U. C. Stover and George Harney were up from Ladoga tbiB week. Mre. Leo Dessaur, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Sol Tannenbaum.

Mrs. Wilson and daughter, of Liberty are guests of Mrs. W. W. Morgan. A. B. Anderson will soon begin the erection of a fine new residence on College Hill.

Will Somerville has gone to Marion to locate.

New steel railsJJare being unloaded fat Lapel for the Midland railway. The effects of tho late Madame Von koKey are being sold off by Administrator Shrum.

E. G. Wilson attended a session of tho Crawfordsville Presbytery at Williamsport this week.

Farmers, It will pay you to read Jtho advertisement of VV. M. Darter in this issue of tho REVIEW.

Sheriff Biblo took Pat Roach and Dora Barfel to tho Michigan City penitentiary Wednesday.

Married at tho residence of Elder M, M. Vancloavo on Sept. 7, John Davis and Roso May Blackoter.

A-*. D. Cunningham has been nominated by tho democracy of Tippecanoe county for tho legislature.

The Rev. J. II. Schimmelpfennig has been assigned to tho pastorate of the German M. E. church of Lafayette.

Company I, State militia, of Crawfordsville, has been detailed to go to Chicago on Columbian Day for guard duty.

Two youngsters were 'run in by tho police and fined Wednesday night for putting a tic tac on the window of Doc Britton.

Miss 1' lora Work has resigned her position in the Waynetown schools to take charge of tho fifth year grade in city schools.

William Rovi nscroft, of Frankfort, ac cused of fiinbcvzHng itfbney from tho Monon railway, lias been surrounded by his bondsmen.

Miss Clara Fillips died at her homo near Whitesvillo Tuesday night of consumption at tho age of ]i years. The remains were interred in the Wesley cemetery on Thursday.

Wm. R. Snyder, of South Raub, who met his death by a falling tree in a storm whilo passing through an orchard, married Miss Rosetta Reader, of Lafayette, but two weeks ago.

Ihe first day enrollment in the city schools was 1.02J, an increase of 125 over last year. In tho colored school the enrollment was 51, a big decrease. Six years ago this school had an enrollment of 107.

Whilo working on tho Ilarter residence last Saturday a scaffold gave way precipitating James Williams, a laborer, to the ground a distance of fifteen feet. Ho was badly bruised and stunned and suffered a fracture in his right foot.

Robert Baker and Miss Ollie Founce, two of Waynotown's society people, were married in that village Wednesday at noon. Immediately after tho ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Baker started on a wedding tour to Washington, D. C., and other eastern points.

1

Ed. A. Kantley, of Marion, serving a term in the prison north for forgery, has made his escape. He was a "trusty," and was utilized by Warden French as a private secretary. Kantley originally hailed from Logansport, where his brother is superintendent of public schools, and was also school superintendent of this county in 1883-1.

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