Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 January 1898 — Page 8
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Pictures
The Largest
4ND
i22 North Green St.
Mattings To Match Frames if Desired.
R088 Bros.99c Store
Handsomest Line
t,OW PRICES WII.L BE A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT..
CORRESPONDENCE.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
John Rosebaum, of Waveland, was in town Monday.
The supper at the parson.igo was well attended Friday night. Sam Huff and S. "7. Tott, of Fincastle, were in town Monday.
Eliza Williams and wife are visiting relatives in Illinois this week. John Penn is visiting his brother Charley, in Kentucky this week.
The party at Edgar Robertson's was well attended last Saturday night. Robwt LydicU, of Yountsviile, was the guest of relatives here on Monday.
Mr. Butcher and G. W. Ilartman were in Orawfordsville Tuesday on business. Albert Pqlliam, of Paikeville, was the guest of friends here a part of last week.
MrB. Jennie Lydick, of Crawfordsrille, was the guest of Robert Goff over Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Seybold and daughter, of Guion, were the guests of relatives here last week.
Fred Cooper and wife, of Waveland, were the guests of George Cooper a part of last week.
Uncle Newton Fullenwider is gettin very weak and is not expected to live but a few days.
The Modern Woodmen will supper here in the near future. for the date and come.
give a Watch
%,JVEW RICHMOND.
fivan Shelby iB down from Lafayette,
W. W. Washburn was in Lafayette Saturday. John Long and wife are visiting relatives in Ohio.
Mies Lydia Butler is visiting friends in Logansport. W. H. Hollin and wife are visitiog friends in Marion.
Sam Small lectures at Hollin's Hall Jan. 11th and 12th. Charles and Grace McLain returned from Terre Haute Saturday.
Walter Coppage, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here over Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Maud Stepheneon, of Linden, visited friends here last week. 1®.
Mrs. Wm. Dewey and Mrs. ChasKirkpatrick were in Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Jerre Ward has sold hiB meat shop to Wm. Graves. Mr. Graves took possession Monday.
F. M. Perkins has sold his livery barn and grocery Btore to Mr. Walkup, of Crawfordsville.
Wes Hains and wife returned from Dana Monday after spending a few days with friends.
Shelby Miller, after spending Christmas with relatives and friends, returned to Chicago Tuesday.
H. O. Shelby and wife will go to Lafayette Tuesday to spend a few days with friends. Mr. Shelby goes from there to Chicago.
SHANNONDALE.
Orien McCallister has returned to
Framed to Order.
Ever shown in Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Fancy and Cut Bottles, Toilet Manicure, Pan, Glove, Shaving and Smoking Sets in Celluloid Boxes, Brushes, Combs and Mirrors, Cigars put up in boxes ot 12, 25 and 50.
The People's Drag Store.
Indianapolis after a week's visit with home folks. Carl LaFollette, of Lebanon, is visiting relatives at this place.
The hunters gave their annual oyster supper Friday night.
Several from here attended the play at Dover Friday night. George Shields moved into Mat Young's house and Bill Coddington moved into the house vacated by him.
On last Wednesday night the friends of Mrs. Wyatt Eskew reminded her of her 53d birthday by calling on her in a body.
The following officers were installed in tha D. of R. lodge Tuesday night: Nancy Johnson, noble grand May Camden, vice grand Myrtle Calvert, secretary E. D. Camden, treasurer.
Quite a number cf young folks were entertained at Mr. Baldwin's Tuesday night, Mr. Johnso 3 Thursday night and Mr. Camden's Saturday night, in honor of Miss Anna Baldwin, of Kansas City, and Miss Myrtle McCartney, of Thorntown.
CENTER SCHOOL.
[Sugar Creek Township.]
Levi Fisher is hauling tile from Kirk's station.
The Kirk boys are hauling tile for John Marsh. Victor Meander has purchased a cook stove.
Silas Dunbar is putting up ice eight inches thick.
Wonder what great attraction Wai Stucky has-ttp east?
School commenced Monday morning after a week's vacation. Perry Peterson and Lewis Kirk went to Crawfordsville Friday.
Bert Harshbarger and Bert Hulvey have their new sleigh completed.
r. Peterson, Nora Smith and Ota Hulvey visited Ida Sutton Wednesday.
Sylvia, Daisy and Bert Harshbarger visited at Samuel Hulvey's Saturday night.
Ben Shill and wife and Lulu Martz visited at Samuel Hulvey's Tuesday evening.
Bird Still and wife and Allie Peterson and wife called on Milton Stuckey Saturday night.
4
The Quakers of Sugar Plain are talking of holding a revival meeting at Bowers soon,
Joe Oheadle, of Frankfort, was in cur neighborhood last Thursday getting subscribers for the American World."
LINDEN.
John Vyse is storing ice.
John Vyse is suffering from neuralgia. Bige Bayless, the popular liveryman of Crawfordsville, was in town Tuesday.
S. A. Ammerman's is the livliest store in Linden. He has just added a large stock of new goods. Ammerman is a hustler.
Mrs. Geo. Layton returned from Kokomo Tuesday morning where she has been spending the holidays with friends and relatives.
Dr. Buffalo Frank with bis medicine
show arrived Monday he has shown here all this week. He presents a splendid entertainment and his medicines Beem to have proven moBt satisfactory. He will be in New Richmond next week.
W. H. Eltzroth of the RKVIKW was in town thiB week adding names to their list. He
seems
to have secured quite a
argeliBt additional to what they already have here. Also securing several orders for job printing.
J. S. Bennett is the busiest man in town is really so busy that he canr.ot find time to read 60 estimable a paper as the Epworth Herald. Aside from being underwriter and agent for the reliable Phoenix Insurance Co., proprietor of the old reliable Temperance House, leader of Christian church choir, past grand editor of the Linden Localizer, his own special mail carrier, and tinder of the cow every night, there iB no wonder he ha9 co time to spend reading the
Epworth Herald.
NEW ROSS.
Subscribe for the REVIEW.
Orville Bunten visited friends here last week. Rancon Walkup was here on business last week.
Isaac Sperry returned from Indianap olis Friday. Miss Gertie |Evans returned to Covington Tuesday.
Cale Canada and Emma Powell went to LebanonJFriday. Lee Whelan and family,returned from Kentucky'Saturday.
Ben Tipton shipped a load of hogs to Indianapolis Tuesday. Fred Gott and Anbery Bowers went to Indianapolis Friday. 'Squire Peterson went to Crawfordsville Tuesday on business.
Joseph Booher and sons have returned from their visitjat Ogden, III. Oscar Imel is able to be up and about with the aid of his trusty crutches.
Wallace Gott and wife, of Greencastte has been visiting here the past week.
Mrs. Nan^Taylor and Miss Effie Ronk were shopping in Crawfordsville Tuesday.
David Foster, of"Mt. Claire, visited his brother, Edgar, and wife on Monday.
Miss Ellen LaFollette, of Indianapolis, is spending this week with friends here.
George, Lulu and Laura Ronk attended Sunday school at Mt. Pleasant last Sunday.
Fred Jassee went [to Crawfordsville Tuesday night and returned Wednesday morning'
Charley Huffman and wife returned Tuesday eveningjfrom a two weeks' visit in Kentucky.
Floyd Henry is learning telegraphy at the Big Four depot under MisB Villa McVeigh, the agent.
E. M. Peterson returned to Urbana^ 111., Tuesday ovening to resume his duty as telegrapher there.
Messrs. Dave Sparks, Cale Canada and Homer Gott will give a dance at Atkins' hall, January 8th.
The express office has been removed from the depot to Mount's livery Btable and is now managed by Ed Mount.
Lee J. Whelan and family returned from Kentucky Saturday where they spent holidays with Mr. Whelan's parents.
C. E. Johnson, teacher at Greenwood, is praised by all the patrons of the district. Charley is positively a very good teacher.
Mrs. Dad" Crawford celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday laBt Tuesday and is quite active for one of her advanced age.
Sleighriding was in full blast last week and the first part of this week. The jingle of the bells could be heard at almost any time.
Mi6s Bertie Doreey entertained a number of her young friends last Friday night in honor of her guest, Misa Dowden. An enjoyable time was had by all present.
E. M. Graves has sold his stock of drugs to Will Joseph and will move to his farm soon. Mr. Graces has been in the drug business here for many years and has proven himself a reliable and bsueticial merchant.
All those who have ever noticed the enterprising features of New ROBS have not failed to notice the firm of F. J. Booher, the tile factory man. He is a
KEEP YOUR
gentleman in every respect and will treat you riiht. His factory is situated west of town.
The recent snow is like prosperity— very partial.I came, but fell on the road, one of the places needed, hut was blown off into the fence corner. So with prosperity. Some-say prosperity has come, but it it really has it must be like the recent snow—blown away to some locali whore it is of no use.
JAMESTOWN.
Cabe Patterson, of Lebanor, was in town last week. Miss Bertha Lewie visited relatives at Indianapolis last week.
Ben Smith, of Indianapolis, spent Senday with his parents here. Mies Pearl Merritt was the guest of Tina Jacks during holidays.
Harve Jones, of Mt. Vernon, 111., visited Mr. Durham last week.
Miss Nettie Steele returned home from Indianapolis last week. Miss Allie Trotter, of Colfax, is visiting her parents at this place.%
Charles Bradbury, of Peoria, 111., is visiting relatives here this week, Miss Alice Smith, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents here this week.
Eld. Brooks, of Lexington, Ky., is the new pastor at the Christian church.
Another addition to our town is that of J. L. Kideout, [an experienced dentist.
Miss Emma Sellers, of Franklin, visited her sister, Mrs. J. P. Clore, last week.
The brass quartette furnished the music for the Merchants' Carnival Friday night.
Oscar Brown and George Darnell were geestB of G. J. Sheffer, of Champaign, 111., Sunday.
WINGATE.
Health here is very good.
Manford Webb iB convalescing. Ed Spray has moved in Joley Brown's house.
All the sidewalks are completed in town with but one exception. Charles Sheets was called to Attica to attend tho funeral of his brother.
Wm. Hixon has completed the carpenter work of the widow Gradey house.
Rev. Shagley, wife 1 or their home at West Lebanon this ing.
Charley Barret, wife and son, of Crawfordsville, are visiting friends and relatives at this place.
Arminda Wainscott has gone to Kentucky to see her sister who is very low from consumption.
Charley Grinerd and young MiB* Coons got the prize at the masque parade at this place New Year's eve,
James Murdock's team ran away in town the other day, breaking the wagon and doing some damage to the team.
Silas Thomas died at his home three miles northeast of Wingate on the 5th jnst., aged 84 jears. He was a member of the Christian church for over sixty years was a member of the Pleasant Hill church. Rev. Powell preached the funeral, and the remains were interred in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. Uncle Silas was the first man that ever prayed in public at Center School House whsn the church was first organized, and I he first person to hold Sunday school at the 8arne place.
ROMNEY.
The 4-year-old child of Mr. Cox died last week.',
It will pay you to notice our announcements of Bargains. We are continually cutting prices down. If you don't keep posted you may miss the very bargain you most want.
Tim Quill has been on the sick list for some time. Our elevator is on top—grain coming in every day.
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The blacksmiths report a fine trade horse shoeing.
The hotels as well as the stores report a very dull trade.
Our merchants have been lit by prosperity —in your eye.
Scarlatina is in our village and the red flag is displayed.
The black eyed agent for THE RKVIKW was in town this week.
Our supervisor is having a fine bridge built over th« Wea creek.
It is rumored thero is to be a prize tight near here this week.
John Ward and other Klondike men,
i-
I I.HJH.HJIMB
trrr
passed through here bound for Lafayette Wednesday. Mr, Wells is delivering wood to several hero from we°t of town.
The shooting match here last Satur day was won by Fred Florher.
The skating on the creek is being enjoyed by both old and young.
Mr. Burkhardt has the rheumatism ami is barely able to get around.
Clarence Rife, a noted citizen of Wing.ite, was in our village last week.
Dr. Pike gives some very nice music with his phonograph over the telephone about every week.
Has any town got more tramps, ped dlers, etc., than oura? They can be seen every day—1 rosperity.
Dr. Simison's house is almost completed. He and hiB bride were received by a large cr wd of people.
CharleB Devault's team became un. manageable and ran off, the other day, doing considerable damage.
The M. E. church had a fine Christmas tree here. A good many presenta were received by the children.
There is. some thieving in this village almost every night. Hen coops, stores, etc., are broken open and robbed.
Several car loads of hogs were shipped by Corwin Learning and others from this place to Chicago lastweek.
An oyster supper was given by the church at the hall on New Years Eve. Quite an interesting time was had.
Mr. Harris says that he is onto the guilty parties that broke into his place some time ago. They had best keep their eyes peeled.
If you feet weak, dull and discouraged you will find a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparillall will do you wonderful good.
There is no question about
whatever
'JNU
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'® Pair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Pair.
DR
yMCB
CREAM
BAKING
mm
A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder
4ft
YEARS THE STANDARD*
The proprietor of a turpsntine faraj near Damascus, Ga., has had serious trouble because gamblers have come among the hands and kept them away from work. All of last weea a large portion of the employes failed to report, and, as the distillery was short ol, hands, the woods rider, John Haddock, took a journey into the forest to try./ to find the absentees. The duty of the woods rider is to patrol the forest on horseback and report on
Just as soon as you lay your eyes on the Tannenbauin Bros.,suits the whole story is told.
Absolute correctness in every respect will be seen at once,
doesn't require a shrewd buyer to Sc'e the difference between these suits and the ordinary. Just let us show 'Elm to you.
Tannenbaum Bros. CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS, FURNISHERS
+.he
condition
of affairs. Haddock stumbled acroFB eighteen of the truants seated under the shade of a giant oak and engaged in gambling. He asked why they bad not made an appearance at the works. Resenting his interference, the entire party swooped down on him. He backed his horse against a tree, and, drawing his revolver, shot into the crowd with such good effect that seven were wounded, four, it is thought, mortally. The others became demoralized,and retreated in disorder. Haddock then returned to the distillery and reported the affair, returning to the scene with a relief party to attend to and bring in the wounded. The proprietors fear no more trouble from crap shoot» ere.
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