Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 May 1899 — Page 4

The Review.

WOMAN'S CAUSE

AND BUSINESS SENSE THE BUR.

DEN OF TALK LAST NIGHT.

The fleeting to Consider Co-ordinate

Education at Wabash College an Interesting One-

The meeting called for last night by the Business Men's Committee to discuss the question of oo-ordinate education at Wabash College was well attended, a great deal of interest having been stirred up over the question It was discussed in all its different phases, both by citizens of the town and those in authority at the college. Judge Harney was made chairman and Walter Hulet, secretary. There-. ., ir

port of the Business Mens Commit-1maiutained'

tee was read by George W (jrraham, and was as follows: MR. CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:—I suppose I am called on as a member of the executive committee of the business men of our city, by whom

this meeting was called, to state the position of our citizens as this committee understands it as regard to the matter of co-ordinate education in Wabash College.

The members of this committee in the past few days have had occasion to converse with many of our representative citizens on this subject, and

here to-night leavening the loaf.

and consider the proportion of those

families whose residence among us would be so firmly established during those years that they won id never depart from our beautiful little city.

Think of the number of our own daughters who are now compelled to go abroad for higher education. I aui told there are about forty of these. The expense of these forty girls will foot up a total of §20,000 per year that ought to be left in Crawfordsville, and if we consider the number of young ladies we could reasonably expect from our own county, it would certainly exceed the magnificent sum of $50,000 per annum. Now add to this the expense of a student body of 500 at $4.50 per week, and you have a grand total $275,000 that ought to be spent in Crawfordsville each year from this institution.

A gentleman of this city on going to the station Recently discovered a party of eighteen young ladies, and on inquiring the cause was told they were all bound for school at Valparaiso.

Now compare this with the fact that there are to-day more pupils on the third floor of our central school building than there is in all departments of Wabash college, and you have what is and what ought to be. We desire to impress on those in authority in Wabash College that we approach them in a spirit of helpfulness. The welfare of the college certainly concerns this community deeply, and there is nothing for the betterment, its greater success but what will personally appeal to every citizen of Crawfordsville, and voicing the sentiments of the community your committee feels justified in saying nothing can so enthuse new and enlarged life as the admission of women to Wabash College.

Dr. Burroughs made the statement that to bring about what the people were demanding it would cost $100,000 to erect the dormitory, pay the dean's salary and endow chairs of art

L'and

music.

J. Maurice Thompson not havifig carefully looked the ground over was not prepared to state what should or

should not be done. He knew that he was in favor of the equal education of the sexes and favored any plan looking in that direction. 0. M. Gregg, of the/ooard of trustees, co-incided in the opinion of Dr.

Burroughs that it would take at least §100,000 to properly prepare for the reception of young women into the college.

James E. Evans looked at the financial side of the problem. The most of this money would have to be raised right in Crawfordsville, and it would be impossible. He thought the amount was excessive, and thought a dormitory was unnecessary, that it woula be preferable to have the girls in the homes of the town.

James Wright expressed himself in favor of co-ordinate education, and to at the sense of the meeting he offered the following resolution:

WHEREAS,

Wabash College with its

inauy advantages is recognized as one of the leading institutions of learnand as now to men only, it is therefore

WHEREAS,

said institution

RESOLVED,

we find a perfect unamity of opinion, I to carry on such institution and we wish at once and for all time P. S. Kennedy proposed the follow-to-set at rest any doubt that may be ing amendment to Mr. Wright's resoin the minds of trustees, faculty or lution, without any whereases friends as to the wish of the citizens

mittee has called this meeting with young ladies who may wish to enter an earnest hope that the meeting it for the purpose of acquiring a

may be the means of That the bonds of

friendship between the govering authorities of our college and our cit izens may be more closely drawn, and a unity of purpose more clearly established. The committee in consid ering the proposition look at it only from the business or selfish standpoint, Not how much benefit would be beBtowed on woman kind (for that is incalculable,) but how much would Crawfordsville be benefitted financially, and consider the benefits to be derived innumerable.

Think of the number of families that could be drawn to our midst for educational advantages for their sons and daughters who now go elsewhere,, ®, ,, ,r

fnruighes

RESOLVED,

education

that it be the sense of

this meeting that it would be to the better interest of all friends of said institution to provide a co-ordinate department of said college for young women, and to establish co-orainate

education facilities in connection therewith, at which young women may receive an education similar to that which is now given in said institution, and be it further

That a committee of

seven be selected to canvass and solicit funds among the friends of such proposed college for the purpose of erecting suitable buildings, and pro-' riding an adequate endowment fund

RESOLVED,

of Crawfordsville for the admission of ,this, meeting that the trustees of Wami bash College should, at once, open girls to W abash College. The com-

the doorg

That it is the sense of

£f

that infjtitutiou to all

higher education, and that their admission should be upon the same terms aud conditions that young men are admitted. Wabash College is a public institution in law, and it should be so in fact. Its doors should be open to the public, and not to one sex more than another.

Mr. Kennedy pressed the adoption of his amendment in a vigorous speech saying that art and music was not what the young women wanted, but just what the boys were getting— a solid education. There was plenty of room in the college for 1,000, instead of the 190 they now had. One floor of the Central school building accommodated,more pupils than the college had. Mr. KennedyJwarmed up to his subject and quizzed Dr. admitted finally that if 100 young men would come to the college he could find room /or them. Mr. Kennedy replied that it took no more room for girls than for boys.

,, Burroughs closely. The Dr.

Mrs. J. M. Waugh said it was coeducation and not co-ordinate education that the girls wanted. Dr. May, Mrs. McClure aud others made speeches in the same strain. Judge Sellers closed the debate in a speech similar to that of Mr. Kennedy in which he said it was not lack of cash but selfishness which closed the doors against the girls.

At this point George Graham offered an amentment which was accepted by Mr. Kennedy in lieu of his, to the resolution. Mr. Graham's resolution was as follows:

RESOLVED,

That a committee of

seven shall be appointed by the chairman of this meeting to confer the trustees at their June meeting to discover what measures are neces sary to carry into effect the above resolution.

The resolution went through unanimously. The chair appointed the following committee: Peter S. Kennedy,' chairman, James Wright, George Graham, Mrs. Jas. Waugh, A. F. Ramsey, W. P. Herron and Louis Bischof.

The meeting was not only interesting, but at times warm. Whether the end will be reached will be watched with interest. The invitation is extended to Wabash to open her doors to girls next September. It is with her to accept.

Horse Show.

Alamo is preparing to give a grand horse show on June 3. This is in the fine horse section of the state and there is no doubt but the show of flna stock on exhibition on that occasion will bring lovers of fine horses from a long distance.

Wabash Scholarships.

There were four applicants for the Wabash scholarships before the Board of Commissioners. They were awarded to Mell Rogers, of Union township, and O. E. Hall, of Franklin township. v'v

Myers & Charni have just received anew supply of matting from 10c up.

LINDEN HAPPY. I

The Manufacture of Stuffing for War

Ships an Assured Thing

Patience is a beautiful thing. It teaches men great lessons. Tin: marvelous exhibition of this characteristic

011

record has been shown in

Yesterday a telegram was received at Linden from the Marsden people at Philadelphia which read as follows: "WTe have decided to build the plant at Linden. The plans will be prepared immediately, and work will be gin within thirty days."

Everyone in Linden now saj's: "I told you so," but the credit of sticking close and undaunted by the guns belongs to Col. Bennett. Others faltered aud were inclined to doubt, but he never did. We are glad to see the factory come. It is also announced that a large paper mill will also be erected in connection, and paper made from certain parts of the corn stalks. There are several things manufactured from them not the least of which is paper. It will be a great thing for that section of the country, as every ton of stripped stalks brings the farmer three dollars.

THE CLOVER LEAF.

This

the

Road to Be Gobbled by Standard Oil Octopus. has been known fo? some nine that the Standard Oil Company is quietly securing the stock and bonds of the Clover Leaf, and that when the reorganization of the property takes place the Standard will take control of it. This line runs from Toledo to St. Louis, through Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and though the road is in the hands of a receiver, it is doing a good business. The new President of the Clover Leaf, Charles Miller, is one of the Vice-Presidents of the Standard Oil Company. The Standard Oil Company owns the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and it is reported that the

Clover Loaf is to beeome part of that system, with which it could be connected at St. Louis. This arrangement would give a line from Texas to Ohio, and a steamboat line from Tok do to Buffalo. The Standard Oil Company also owns the Evansville Terre Haute.—Indianapolis News.

ELMDALE.

Stillman Goff is planting corn. Will Foote is doing some work for John Ames.

J. R. Vancleave is very poorly ith lung trouble Miss Bessie Coons visited her father at Wingate Tuesday.

Will Cox is farming his father-in-law's place this summer. Doctor Olin and wife are the proud parents of a big boy baby

J. F. Vancleave done some papering for Mrs. Grubb Wednesday. J. F. Vancleave papered two rooms for George Fuller Thursday.

There is talk of erecting a new church at this place this summer. Frank Pittenger is rigging up wagon for the picnics this summer.

Mr. Andy Swank and daughter are visiting relatives in Vermillion county, The Vancleave boys have commenced work on Sam Biddle's house.

Zachariah Winters of Waynetown, was the guest of J. R. Vancleave Sunday.

Hugh Patton, Sat Hauk and Rena Rafferty called on Henry Vancleave of Wingate Thursday. f"

Isom Mitchell and family, Orville Mitchell and wife and. John Taylor started for Oklahoma Monday.

On last Monday ligthning struck the house of Will Foote, runningdown the inside knocking two thimbles out of the flue, scattering soot over the carpets and furniture, doing considerable damage.

BM» th» The KinM^Hw Always Bought'

Siguton of

i-V

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

Tenth Annual Convention the Crawfordsville District at Darlington.

The annual convention of Christian Endeavor for the district composed of the counties of Parke, Vermillion, Fountaiu, Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties was held at Darlington

the town of Linden for the past two W^day, andw^by

years. For that long the people of that thrivinsr village have'had supreme confidence that the Marsden Celulose people meant business and that at last there would be planted on the peice of ground in the angle between the Clover Leaf railroad and the Monon a huge factory which would eat up all the corn stalks in four counties and furnish everybody with with a job. John S. Bennett, even amid the ashes of the burhed stalk ricks, stood up and declared that it would come, he knew it would come: he would wager his old gray head that it would be there. All the fun poked at the proposition never caused the sublime confidence of the old man to waver. His patience is now historic. At last the weary wait is over, and unbounded joy reigns in Linden. True patience has been rewarded and the celulose factory is to be erected.

far the best and most enthusiastic convention ^ver held in the district. There were over one hundred delegates present. All the trains were met by large bands of Endeaverors, and the newly arrived delegates were escorted to the Methodist church where they registered and places of entertainment assigned. The programme was one of exceptional interest, many noted speakers being in attendance. The music was in charge of Prof. W. E. M. Hackleman, of Indiauapolis, who has no peer in the conduct of convention and revival music. The delegates were welcomed to Darlington by O. W.' Griest, and Miss Lucile Dunnington gracefully spoke a welcome to the Endeavors from the Darlington Epworth League.

Wednesday afternoon there was a rally of Junior Endeavorers, addressed bv Mrs. Isabel M. Newlin, of Bloomingdale, who is the district superintendent of junior work, Miss Anna Minnick, of Worthington, being unable to attend her place was filled on the programme by Mrs. Newlin. Mrs. Newlin resigned the superintendency of the district juniors, and Chas. L. Plymate was appointed to fill the place.

Wednesday evening Dr. Brumbaugh delivered an address on "In His Steps" to a large audience.

Thursday's session was filled full of good things. Addresses were made by Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Indianapolis Rev. J. Wr. McDonald, of Logansport, and Rev. Wallace Tharp, of Crawfordsville.

Miss Lota L. Cooper, of Ladoga, was re-elected district secretary. WThile the delegates were waiting jr the train to go home they sang "Blest be the Tie," and as the train pulled out the Darlington Endeavorers sang "God be Writh You Till we Meet Again."

The next convention will be held at Ladoga.

Best grade of linoleum 44J cents a square yard at Myers & Charni's. See the beautiful novelties in French pattern hats at the Y. M. C. A. millinery parlors this week.

No lady if so well and fashionably dressed as when wearing one of those beautiful spring hats from Miss Cade's millinery parlors.

OAST lhe

Bears the Signature of

he Kind You Have Always Bought

HARNESS

Why (lo.i't you buy your bug«y bar D066 when- \uu can eavu money. We Hra selling a S15 bitrneee for S12 with shaped hreast collar anri a §20.00 ruMier mounted tiarneee for S1G 00, all mailt* from the tie.st oak tuutud leather and ma'le at home in our shop. Come and 6f thein before you buy.

B. I wOrnbaun's

HARNESS STORE.

5 Per Cent.

O N E

Loans matin ou farms of Western money of $1,000 iiml upward at per rent. Hcirrowor hiis in vilugo of iy'U $100orany multiple thereof entire loan at any interest paying time. It will pay yon to investigate iliis.

NELAM

A1i'PLICATION

TliTilllllHlllllllllMlMlt'MlUltH'IMII'li'n'iMMrHlllllllHllllMl'tNIMiln

AVcgetablcPrcparationfor Assimilating theFooc! and Regulating the Stomachs andBowels of

N1 ATS I HI LI) K\

Promote s.Digestion.CheeifulnessandBest.Contafns neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC.

Ktdfieo/(Md Br SAMUEL P1TCBER puntfian Seed' MxSenna jRetAeUe SJk /bait Seal ftppermint

Si Caripna&Stula' fOr™ Seed

A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jeverishaess and Loss OF SLEEP.

Tat Simile Signature of

NEW "YORK.

5 O S E S 3 3

EXACT COPY-OF WRAPPEB.

^Liiagmw^.

HIGHEST

oe Gent's Columbian

T. MURPHY & CO.

Rooms 4 and 5 Campbell II lock, Crawfordsville.

FOK LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of Coal Creek townBhip, and of the town of Wingate, Montgomery county, State of Indiana, that I, Joseph M. Bush, a male inhabitant of said township, over the age ot twenty-one years, and a continuous resilient of said township for more than ninety days Immediately proceeding the filing of my application, will apply to thv Board of CommlnBi6ners of said county, at their regular .June sobsion, 1899, to be begun and held on the flrst Monday of June, 1699. for a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors in a less quantity than five gallons at a time, and permit the same to be drank on the premises where sold.

My plac/i of business and the premises whereon and wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated and specifically described as follows:

The room In toe one-story frame building situated on that part of the northeast corner of lot number forty-eight [48J, as the same is known and designated on the recorded plat of the orgtnal town of Pleasant Hill, now Wingate, Coal Creek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, which is described as follows: Commencing at a point four inches south of the northeast corner of said lot nnmber forty-eight [48], running thence west forty [40] feet, thence south twenty [20] feet, thence east forty [40] feet, thence north twenty [20] feet to the place of beginning. Said room wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank and said business carried on, occupies the whole of said frame building and eovers the entire tract or parcel of real estate above described.

And I shall also state In my said application that I desire to carry on In the same room above deeorlbed, other and different business as follows: Kunnlng one [1] pool table, the gale of cider, pop, ginger ale, mineral waters and all kind of toft drinks and liquors sold and used as beverages, tobacco and cigars.

May #, 1899.

IIEKIFF'S SALE.

JOSEPH 11. BUSH.

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children.

|The Kind You Have Always Bought

1899

BICYCCI

$20.50

BEST BICYCLE BUILT

FACTORY TO RIDER DIRECT.

All we reqaire i6 Sl.OO clown, ba'auce payable after examination. We are ibe only factory in the United States selling direct to riaer We guarantee our goods for two years—most liberal guarantee ever given

We give more options than the tegular dealers. You can have your choice of colqr, height of frame, or auy gear desired. Our bicycles have all the latest improvements—laree tubinc. Hush joints, large sprockets, arched foi crown, drop hanger, etc.

Write for catalogue giving full description to-day.

COLUMBIAN CYCLE CO.

By virtue of an execution, to me directed from tln Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, In favor of John W.

Hiinks,

issued to me as SheriIT of said county, I

will expose to sale at public auc'.lon and ou'.cry ou SATURDAY, the Cth'day of May, 18!i9, Between the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. at,d 4 o'cioclc p. of said day, at the court house door iu the City of Crawfordsville, Montpomcry county, Indiana, the rents and proHts for a term not exeoeding seven years, the following described real estate In Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: I

The undivided two-tenths (-2-10) of two-thirds of :he south-west quarter (1-1) of the soutliWeot quarter (1-4) of section twenty-five (25), township eighteen (18), range four (4) west,

In the matter of the estate of Charles L. VanCleave, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. No. 1211-

Notice is hereby given that upon petition Bled in said Court by the administrator of said estate, setting up the Insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judse of said Court did, on the 15th day of April, 1899, And said estate to be probably Insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate aw therefore hereby notified of such insolvency aud required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 15th day of April. 1899.

WALLACE SPARKS, Clerk

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CHEDITOK8, ETC.

estate of Anthony

In the matter of the Kostanzer, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit term, 1899.

Court, April

Notice is hereby given that John E. Kostanzer as executor of estate of Anthony TKostanzer, deceased, has presented and filed his account* and vouchers In final settlement of said estate ana that the same will come up |for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 22d day of May, 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 he, why said accounts and vouchers thould not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said couitatthe time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

JOHN E. KOSTANZER, Executor.

Dated this 28th day of April, IBM.

Over

Thirty Years

CASTORM

THC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

GRADE

Ladies' Columbian

-CLEVELAND,

containing forty (40) acres. Also tho i-ast halt' (l-2iofthe south-west quirier (1-4), of section twenty-flve (25), township eighteen (IHi. range lour i4) i.'est, containing eighty (80) acres. Also the north half (1-3) of tho south half (1-2 of the north-east quarter (1-41 of section twenty-eight (28:, township eighteen (18), rango four »4) west. Also lot number one (1) as the same is known and designated on the original plat of Amos Thompson's Hillside addition to the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana.

To be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and If the same will not bring a sum sufficient to Satisfy said execution, I will, on the same day, at the same place, offer the fee-sim-ple of said real estate, to satisfy a Judgment for Si* Hundred Sixty-eight dollars ($ii!8), togfther with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate takni as the property of Joseph J. Wingert and Jacob B. Wingert. DAVID A. CANINE

Sheriff of Montgomery County, Indiana April 15,1899.

OHIO.

UEUIFF'S HA I.E.

Hy virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause, Benjamin D. Carver, guardian, is plaintiff aud Albert E. C'ro* is defendant. I have ic-vled upon tho lands hereinafter described and will expose to to tho highest bidder at public outcry on

TUESDAY, tho llith day of May, JSI'V, Betweonthe hours of ten o'cljck in the forenoon and fcur o'clock in tho afternoon of sai'i day, at the door of the Court House in the City of Crawfordsville, in the county ot Montgomery, in the State of 1 limit, the rents anil uQB of si:id lands for a term not exceeding sown years. Said lands situate in .Montcnmery cmuty, iu the State of Indiana, and described as follows:

Tho undivided ono-half of tho west hatf ol the south-west quarter aud the east half ot the south-west quarter aud the west half of the south-east quarter all in section twenty-one (21)i township seventeen (17), north of range lour (4), west. Also the undivided one-half of the east half of the north-west quarter ami the west half of the north-east quarter all In section twenty-eight (28), township seventeen (IT). norH ol range four (4) west.

Except the undivided one-ninth (1-9) of all the following parts of said lands to-wit: The south-west quarter and ihc west half of the south-east quarter of said section twenty-on* (21), and the oast half of the north-west

quartet

of said section twenty-eight (28 And except also Hie undivided one-twelfB (1-12) of all tho following p.irts of .'aid Ian.Is Wj wit The south-west quarter aud tho west Uiw of the south-east quarter of .-aid section twentyone. and the east half of the north-wes? ijuarter of said section tweuty-eight (28).

If such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said execution, iuter and costs, I will, at the same time and expose to sale nt public outcry to J»r highest bidder tho fee simple of said r*j estate, or so much thereof as may bo sulBcle® to discharge said execution, Interest and c*® Said sale will be made without any relief «'B' ever from valuation or appralsemont laws ant subject to the life estate of Elizabeth Taylor said lands.

DAVID A. CANINE-

Sheriff of Montgomery county-

t^lflnJinwCngtSrPtnigtniOtnnltinOinpjKT^tfn^ii]

Money to Loan

ON LONG TIME AT—

Lowest Rates

FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY.

Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, Notary Public.

REAL ESTATE BOOGHT AND SOp-

T. T.

J1DNHALL.

No. u3J4 East Main StreetOver Lacey's Book Store.