Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1899 — Page 8
CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW riARKET.
Grant Olouse went to Alamo Tuesday. We will aoon nave a new telephone system.
Edgar Wray went to Crawfordsvilie Tuesday. James Caplinger Jmade 153 gallons of molasses. a.
Harry Davis is all smiles—a nine pound boy. Henry Servies has sold his farm to Dr. Hutchings.
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On Saturday, April 1st, there will be an old tiddlers's contest at the hall. Dora Hicks went to Monticello laet Friday to work
at the
millinery trade.
Several of the K. of P. boys attended the fnneral of Bige Bayless last Sunday. Miss May Lawrence, of Ladoga, who has been engaged by Mrs. Zenie Wray trimmer, baa arrived.
Bertha Warbritton went to Zionsville as
a delegate from tbe Christian church to the
convention last Tuesday. The Rathbone Sisters went to Ladoga Monday night to
Bee the Crawfords-
rille sisters institute anew temple. Henry Servies set a bottle under the faucet, the other day, and went to dinner. When he came back the stuff was all over the floor. Loss, 835.
Henry Armstrong was waudering all over town Monday morniDg, trying to find the school house. The cauee of it all was a new girl at his house.
ALAMO.
for the
This season haB been great making of maple molasses. Lewis Stanford was in Terre Haute last Wednesday and Thursday.
Don't forget to attend the Easter supper at the ball next Saturday night. Mattie Goble and Urcie McSpadden are visiting relatives at Scott's prairie this week.
Mrs. Magg Caeon is visiting her daugher, Maud, at Crawfordsvilie, who 18 quite sick.
Jake Coulter will move to the city in a few days, and work with Fisher at the harness trade.
The families of Frank Ward and Pete Fishero attended the funeral of their relative, Abrige Bayless, last Sunday.
Frank Robinson and wife and Miss Minnie Harwood, of Crawfordsvilie, visited at David Stonebraker'ethis week.
Mrs. Maggie Cason and Miss Urcie McSpadden were visiting at Miss Sarah Miller's, ot Clore's grove, last Monday.
Ambrose Oampbell and Miss Ethel Livengood were among the guests at the Krout-Burks wedding last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Livengood, of Crawfordsvilie, was the guest of the Misses Tulip and Daisy Campbell last Saturday and Sunday. "The Cuban Spy" company will pre Bent
its play here again on April 8th Some new features will be given. Secure tickets
soon.
Elbert Titus has moved to Wayne town and iB greatly missed by the farmers. The cry iB now, "Who will buy chickens and eggsf"
Mr. Editor, I must extend to you my warmest thanks for the beautiful prize of "Scenic Cuba," that I received last weak. It far exceeded my expectation*
Miss Daisy Campbell will begin teaching her class in music soon as the weather settles. All those wishing instruction on the mandolin, please give her a call.
Last Sunday evening at the home of Mra. Burks, two miles southeast of Wallace, the marriage of Lon Krout and jw^Miss Burks was solemnized. At the appointed hour, Mies Maggie Burks began playing the wedding march, and the young couple took their places be-
fore the minister, who, in a most impressive manner, united tbem for life, after which they led the way to the dining room where a delicious supper was Spread and to which all did ample justice. About thirty-five guests were present. The bride looked handsome in a white satin dreBs trimmed in minerature pearls. The groom wore a black dress suit. The presents to the bride were many and useful. Mr.
Krout and wife are most worthy young young people and have a bright future before them, and their many friends wish them a happy and prosperous voyage through life.
WATERLOO.
H. C. Shobe is building a new house in Kirkpatrick. AlbertSwanson was hauling wood the 4^Bt of the week.
At least fifty per cent, of the wheat in this locality is dead. Rev. Harris was entetarined by Wm. Hawkers' last Sunday.
A new voter has come to stay at the borne of Will Grimes. George A. Conrad is building anew kitchen for Sim Michaels.
The acreage of corn and oats will be greatly increased this spring. Our qpairiet reports a great lose of fceeB,
owing to the severe winter. Gov. McBee and Sueie Dunbar spent t3vnday evening with Ora Hayes.
The home talent play, "Hickory Farm," was played for the third time last Thursday night. Tbe proceeds are for the benefit of the Christian church A good house is reported.
Clinton Livingston will work for his brother at Glen Hall this summer. Gartield Beach, of Romney, visited friends in this vicinity lust Sunday.
Several fron these parts took the teachers' examination lust Satur la The fruit men tell UP that the bcrrv crop will be shorter this year tlinu usum.
Ab Ducikle and Ivan Bowerinan were ditching on the Henry Shobe farm last week.
Edward Coleman is preparing to build an addition of two rooms to his residence.
Elmer lrone and family attended a social at Wallie Peterson's last Thursday night.
Mr. Nunemaker is building an additional room to his house occupied by Elmer irons.
Dan and Lee Guard were trying to teach a colt the ups and downs of this world, last Monday.
Miss Clare Martin is home from her school at Greencastle. After making a short visit, Bhe wiil return forthespring term.
The play, "The School Ma'am." which the Linden Hmh School has spent mueh time in preparing, will be given the 7th of April in Shelby's hall.
Several from this neighborhood attended the song social given at the home of Walt McBee last Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Oakland Sunday school.
NORTH UNION.
Little Wilda Wray is gettirg much better. Henry Rice has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich., to work in a bowling alley.
The farmers were all beginning their spring work but this "spell of weather" put a Eudden check to them.
Dick Faust and Lee Surface have retired from wood cutting having cut enough to laBt them for the next two years.
Mr. and Mrs. William Poynts are the proud and happy parents of an eight pound girl. William wears a smile that is '-unique to say the leaBt.
In laBt weeks letter from New Market in the Argus News there was an item like this, "Pearl Bowers school was out Thursday. He is new trying to make a living by hard work." The scribe had an interview with Mr. Bowers and he said: "Evidently the scribe of the Argus from New Market knows but little about what he is talking, and like moBt people who see anyone doing better than himself, has some illtimed runty statement to make about it. As far ae making a living since school is out, by bard work, I will as near it as about 50 per cent, of the energetic New
Marketers." A reliable citizen told the following story: "On Monday morning Alt Shepard started up the railroad track from Nortb Union to go to work for Bud Wray. Alf remarked as he left that he would not see North Union for a week, and away he went. He had that springy, vivacious movement of a lad of 20. He had more clothes on than I could carry and a big bundle under his arm. Well that was the last I saw of him until Monday evening. He shucked corn for Bud that day and froze out. He could scarcely get home he was so near frozen and worn cut, and yet he had borrowed an overcoat from Bud, and yet .Alf says he dont mind cold weather. Long live Alf.''
YOUNTSVILLE.
George Cowan was here the lirstof the week. Mae Fugato spent Sunday with folks at Waynetown.
Mrs. Allen Lowe Sund'iyed with James Thompson. U. O. Hayworth and wife are the proud parents of a son.
Very few fish have as yet been caught out of Sugar creek this spring. Wm. Lawton spent Saturday night and Sunday in Danville, Illinois.
Jno. Reynold's little eirl has been ill with pneumonia but is better at present. Tbe Alamo Comedy Company haB postponed coming here for awhile yet.
Sugar making has been brought to a close by the sugar refineries in this section.
Cyrus Fink has a new blacksmith, Mr Wren having quit and gone back to Indianapolis.
John Hoover, will work for parties at or near Linden during the summer for $18 per month.
A Chicago firm had a man here this week, importing the wool it had bought of the woolen mills.
Our old friend, Abe Burk has moved down near the Shades, Success to him in his new enterprise.
Wm. Lewallen haB moved on the farm of James S. Galloway, and will work for him during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Walters and Mrs. Dan Yount, of Indianapolis, are visiting friends and relatives here.
Our merchants are over-supplied at
present with eggs. They are only commanding 10 cents per dozen. Johnnie Ellis is moving a house out near the public road for Oscar Smith and aleo one for Win. Hurley.
Quite a cro vd of young people visited George Hall's last Saturday evening and was treated to n.aple taffy.
The party at \Y. W. Sidner's on Tuesday night was not well attended owing to the inclemency of the weather.
Miss Maymie Swearingin, afler an illness of several weeks, is able to be out and visited Mrs. Sam Love Wednesday.
A big effort is being made by the ladies to make the fair a success tonight at the hall. Will give particulars in next letter.
James M. Work, jun., is making an effort to buy a house and lot adjoining his mother's property. This from off mill tract. Other parties might bid upon this if put up for sale.
At the Black creek literary to-night, Saturday, April 1, a laughable sketch will be produced, entitled, "The Living Statue." Next Saturday night the side-splitting farce of ''Slasher and Crasher" will be given.
Dodd & Co. bought and shipped from the woolen mills here this week, one hundred and twenty-five thousand pounds of wool. It goes direct to a Massachusetts woolen mill. This firm formerly bought wool from our mills and are well pleased with the grade.
Some of our young men are in the habit of putting on a little extra st)le when visitine other towns, and re turning to their homes in fine cabs, sometimes with a colored driver, but then whose business is it? They paid for the same out of their own earnings.
ROflNEY.,
Success to the REVIEW. Mrs. J. E. Butler starts for Lenora, Kansas, Thursday.
Chas. Hudlow ot Lafayette, was here on business Monday. Mrs. Ethel VanCleave of Wingate, is the guest of Romney friends.
Rev. J. J. Claypool preached two interesting sermons here Sunday. Mr. Rogers agent for the Lafayette Journal, was in our town Wednesday.
John Crose has the job of cutting one hundred cord of wood for D. J. NewtOD. W. S. McClelland of Bloomington, waB the guest of bis parents over Sunday.
Our school will be out one week from Friday. An entertainment will be given that, night.
Thef W. F. M. S. oi the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. John Simison next Wednesday.
The Epworth League Sunday eve was conducted by Mrs. Geo. Livingston a large crowd was in attendance.
Mrs. Den Simison went to Buck Creek Saturday to visit her sister, Mrb. Had Hooper. She returned Tuesday.
The Almanac says that spring begins on the 20th of March, but that is past and the prospect is still very poor.
Miss Daisy Kuntzwiler who is attending high school at Lafayette has a few days vacation and is the guest of her parents.
The funeral of the _late Col. Henry Learning of Lafayette was conducted on Saturday. Services were held at the family residence on south Ninth street at 10 o'clock. Rev. W. P. McKensey of Thorntown officiated. The remains were brought to Romney on the noon train and were given burial here. He was an old resident of Romney.
Last Saturday night although the weather was at its worst,our people wad ed out to see the old fashioned husk ing bee," the hall was well filled in spite of tbe rain and 1 think 1 can safely saythat no one regretted his or her goin Thie is the third time thatthe "busking bee" has been played, the first time for tbe benefit of the home hospital and the laot two times for the churches.
WAYNETOWN.
Rev. Henson has a new "boy at his house. Our township schools closed laBt Friday.
Thomas Herron will move to Ladoga in the near future. The Baptist meeting closed last Friday with one addition.
The brick work on the Munns ad dition will begin this week. Our hand will give a free concert at town hall next Sunday evening.
L. C, Warren will fill tne pulpit at the Christian church next Sunday. Marshall Dehaven, of Covington made a business trip here this week.
John Munns has made 90 gallons of molasses from 90 trees. Who can beat it?
Remember the supper and tie enter tainment of the Jolly Workers next Sat urday, April 1st.
Miss Caroline Robin, of New York City, and Miss Paul, of Meadville, Pa. visiting I)r. Hurt and wife. Miss Robin is the lady who attended Fred Hurt in the hospital and was with him when he died.
John Barricow and Robert Green will occupy Squire Marks' court in a damage suit next Tuesday.
This week will close our town school,
$12.SO
$25.00!
at which time Prof. Welty and wife return to Crawfordsvilie. Sant Gray, Vern Livengool, and Charley Gray attended the funeral of Bige BayelsB at Crawfordsvilie lust Saturday.
Keep on the opposite side of the street when you ask Mell Chestnut and Bill Doss what clay ducks and geese are worth.
The gun club at Hillsboro gave a grand shooting tournament at their park last Saturday, in whioh the ladies took part.
Mrs. George Lough will sell her personal property at auction next Saturday. Benjamin Ristine Gray is the auctioneer.
Those citizens that took such interest in circulating the remonstrance should keep the town pump
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repair as
they agreed to do. William Rider, Fred McClure, William Munns, John Hormel and McFoster were up before Judge West as witnesses last week.
The box car grocerymen are canvassing our neighborhood, taking orders for groceries. Why do the farmers buy of them when they can get just as good bargains of home merchants? Is it because they want their money to go out of the county.
HERE AND THERE.
Miss Fannie Smith is sick. Mrs. Weeks is very poorly. D. M. Davidson has 140 lambs. Mrs. Imel, of the city, is very low. Wm. Smith lost a valuable horse last week.
CbaB. McCoy is working tor Charles Morrow. The people of Whitesville are preparing to gravel the streets and sidewalks,
Is all that it takes to buy the above Bedroom Suite. Solid oak, bevel glass and neatly carved.
Our Bargain Counters are loaded down with Bargains on Granite Ware, Tin Ware, Wooden Ware Glass Ware, Queensware, Crockerv, etc.
ZACK MAH0RNEV CO.
mmmx.
and have secured Dan Walker as boss, Clarence Berry and wife, of Putnam county, spent Sunday at J. R. Linn's.
James Vanscoyoc has bought the Powell farm and will move on it this fall.
Warner Galey returned home Saturday from Kenton, in company with his aunt.
Tne small child of William Vannice died Monday morning. The remains were t-iken to North Salem for burial.
If the supervisor disobeys the law he pays the penalty, and if the tax payers want to save more money, pull the men who are spending it and make them know their duty. If the tax payers will enforce the law, they will have better roads and luss taxes.
Miss Ida Weeks, daughter of Pheobe and Morris Weeks was born in Montgomery county lnd., on March 28, 1858, and died March 24, 1899, at the a?e of 41 years. The funeral was preached at Walnut chapel Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m., by Rev. Frantz. Interment in K. of P. cemetery at Mace. Miss Weeks has lived a Christian life for sixteen years. She leaves an aged mother, father, brother and sisters to mourn her loss.
The people of this township and county are complaining of high taxes and poor roads The last legislature passed a law which says that the supervisor has charge of all the roads in hie district. The county commissioners of this county are going ahead under the old law, having their superintendents and"subs."haul gravel,and spending the people's money to no purpose. Now, Mr. Tax Payer, why don't you enforce the law? There ar^ ten men at work to every 100 miles of road in your county at 81.50 to S2.00 per day. Now, if you don't want to pay tnis bill, push the coimnipsirmers and punish them for disobeying the law. You are paying higher taxes hecauso you don't enforce the laws.
amm mmmmmmm?t? mm mm mmmm mm mmmmg GRAND flillinery Opening
AT THE
IGOLDKN RULE I
g— Ladies, come and see the beautiful line of patterns at the Golden Rule before buying your gt: Easter Hats. Miss Mehan is again with us and we will hold our semi-annual opening
|To-Night and, To-Morrow Night.
Sweet music will be rendered by a full orchestra, and those attending will be shown as complete and beautiful line of spring and summer goods as can be shown in the city. These goods have iust been received and are of the latest styles. We cordially invite the ladies to call and see them. Re- ^5 •j— member our special Millinery days are Thursday and Friday,
THE (xOLDEN RULE ^UUUUUUUIUUUUUUUUUIU iUUiUUUUl
$ia.5Q
Buys a six-hole Steel Range High Warming Closet 15 gallon Reservoir, guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. The price is $10.00 less than other Ranges are sold for.
Ingrain Carpets 25 cents to 60 cents. Elegant patterns and a great variety.
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j^OTICE TO 1IEIHS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of tho estato of Maxwell !.•- Cullougl) defeased. In tlie .Montgomery Circuit Court, January term, lyilst.
Notice 1M hereby Riven that James S. Kelly aH executor of estate of Maxwell McCullough deceased, has presented and filed his account? and vouchors In flnal settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the esaminatlon and action of said Circuit Court on the 11th day of April 1899, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers ehould not be approved, and the heirs anu distributees of said estate are als0 notified to bo in said Coutt at the time aforesaid and make proof of. heirship.
JAMES S. KELLY, Executor,
Dated this llth day of March, 1899.
It affords me much pleasure to inforn those who may need such treatment,, that I aui prepared to treat diseases of
IIOHUOSE SMHGs
with the latest improved appliances. I havespared neither pains or expense in procuring the best, and can render yot» as good service as you can get in the State and at less expense to the patient
I can permanently cure many cases of rupture without the knife or chloroform operations.
Piles in all forms and stages absolutely cured, often with little or no detention from business.
Tuesday and Friday of each week will be devoted to tho treatment of diseases of women, surgical and surgical.
Pnyeicians who are kind enough torefer or bring cases to me, will be shown the greatest courtesy, and the remedies and methods used fully explained. I have no Becret6 to guard. My methods are open and fair.
Consultation free. Satisfaction our guarantee. Charges reasonabld.
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Office, Castle Hall, Lebanon. 1 nd.
J. I). Hendricks M. 1).
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