Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 June 1899 — Page 8

CORRESPONDENCE.

BALH1NCH.

Health good in Hinch.N Wheat is a failure, corn all planted. There is a large acreage of corn planted.

Sunday sehool every Sunday at the "U. B. church. W. J. Coons and iamily attended Memorial at Browns Valley Sunday.

Trustee Symmes was in Hinch last week looking after the road supervisors.

Brack Cash is improving in health. He has been sick all winter with grippe and a complication of diseases.

The wheat crop is the most complete failure in Hinch that was ever known in the history. It will not make one bushel to the acre.

The graduating exercises of the Balhinch schools will be held at the Salem Baptist church seven miles south-west of the city, on June 22nd. Exercises to commence at 7:30 o'clock.

WATERLOO.

Tommy Parker sports a new buggy. Phoebe Parker now owns a new bicycle.

Walter Carman now rides in a rubber tire buggy. The recital at Kirkpatrick Saturday evening was well attended.

Joel Conrad and wife visited friends in Stockwell the first of the week. Gathering water lilies was the rage last week among the Linden girls and boys.

Mr. James Stewart and wife of Sugar Grove, spent last Saturday at Darnel Livingstons.

Charles Rickey and daughter Beulah, of Champaign, 111., were called home last Monday the sudden death of his oldest daughter, Effie.

Wm. Hawker and wife drove to Lafayette last Friday to see Jessie Coffee who is in the hospital at that place. They report her as getting along nicely and on the fair way to recovery.

Decoration day is getting to be a great day at Linden. Memorial services were held last Sunday. Rev. Harris delivered a sermon to a large crowd, and a larger crowd listened to a fine address made by Frank Hanley of Lafayette, in the afternoon.

NEW ROSS.

Hallie Hendrickson went to Colfax Thursday to visit friends. Miss Ada Perrine of Mason Ohio, is visiting relatives htre this week.

Children's day exercises have been postponed until the third Sunday in June.

Henry B. Hulett of Elston's Bank, Crawfordsville, w^s here on business Tuesday.

Oscar Sparks and Cecil, from near Lebanon, was at John McVey's Saturday night.

N. G. Thompson and Thomas Bronaugh have returned from Roanoke, Virginia.

A few of the ladies went to Ladoga this week and purchased a nice wool carpet for the Christian cnurch.

George McVey and wife went to Max, Boone Co., Tuesday to attend the Decoration day services at that place.

Marshal Canada and Win. McVey attended Decoration day exercises at Old Union. A large crowd and a nice time is the report.

J. C. Eddingfield, special correspondent of the Indianapolis News, turned over his supplies to Miss Flossie Rettinger this week.

Miss Zella McVey attended Miss Leota McGraw's funeral at Gilman, 111., Tuesday. Charle9 Hurt took charge of the Big Four office during her absence.

This growing weather has had a bad effect upon the Midland. The rank weeds and grass sprang up and lopped over the rails. Last Monday evening the east bound train was delayed between this place and Ladoga. The sand tank was soon emptied, the Water ran low in the tank, and the engineer was compelled to run to Lebanon for water. After laboring all night the heavy train was brought here in three sections. The operator Walter Bratton, was kept up all night. The traius.are all running "on time" again.

DEATH

OF MBS. SA3AH

EDDINGFIELD.

Sarah Williamson was born in Warren Co., Ohio, Feb. 17, 1814. She was married to John J. Eddingfield in 1842. She moved to Montgomery county, Indiana, about forty years ago where she has since resided.

There were seven children in the family, two of whom died in youth. Five survive her. George W. Eddingfield of Mace William T. of Salt Lake City, Utah Oscar M. and James C. of New Ross and Mary A. Linn of Terre Haute, Ind. She was ever a kind, patient and loving mother. After an illness of one week, she departed this life Sunday May 28,1899, and was therefore, £3 yrs., 3 mths,. and 11 days old. Eider Plunkett of Crawfordsville, conducted the funeral service at the house, Monday at 2 p. m. Her remains were laid to rest at

Union cemetery, by the side of her devoted husband, whom she survived twenty-four years.

The Y. M. C. A. millinery parlors is headquarters for fashionable millinery. Prices to suit the times.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

There will be a horse show at Waveland, June 7. Ed. Hedrick has a fine girl but his wife is lying at the point of death.

Children's Day exercises will be held at the Baptist church. June 11. Several from here attended the jubilee meeting at Russellville last Sunday.

Edgar Bennett and John Buser, of New Market, were in town Sunday evening.

MollieJDavis and Miss Eperson, of Ladoga, were the guests of G. S. Davis Sunday.

John|Wilson and daughter, of near Waveland, were the guests of relatives here Sunday.

i. 4

James Birch and wife, and Miss Yount, of Waveland, were the guests of Robert Goff, Sunday.

Some of the young boys of New Market, came down Sunday night to make ajmash on the girls here.

The Memorial sermon was delivered last Sunday by S. K. Fuson, of Rockville. There was a large crowd in attendance.

Jennie Davis and daughter, Winnie, returned home from Indianapolis last Thursday after a few days visit with her sisterjthere.

There is'prayer meeting here at the Baptist church, Wednesday evenings Christian church, Thursday evenings. Everybody cordially invited.

Decoration services were held here all day Tuesday. There was a large crowd present. Mr. Dwiggins deliv ered a very fine address and there was some good speaking and good music and all seemed to enjoy the day. Rev Kennett, of Marshall, preached here at night.

The Y. M. C. A., millinery parlors is headquarters for fashionable milli nery. Prices to suit the times.

JAflESrO W.N.

Wm. Rines is the father of a nine pound boy. Mrs. Lloyd Nelson spent last week in Lebanon.

Myrtle Henry visited near Greencastle last week. H. A. Kernoodle left Wednesday to attend school at Valparaiso.

Nettie Smith spent last week with her cousin near Roachdale. Louie'Lumpkins and Cloe Biggins were callers here Thursday.

Ollie Kelly went to Albany Tuesday to work in a meat shop. John Rogers and wife were over from Brownsburg Wednesday.

Mrs. John Shelly has gone to Sullivan county to visit a sister. Miss Alice Kincaid spent Sunday with her parents near Advance.

Maud Clements and Retta Hodser, of North Salem, were in town Thursday.

Mrs. Nettie Henry's mother has arrived and will make her home with her.

Mrs. John Auritt, of Fincastle, visitedJMrs. Nettie Henry the last of the week.

Charley Huffman went to Lebanon Friday to attend the bedside of a sick nephew.

Homer Dale weno to Lebanon Thursday to take a position in the auditor's office.

Mrs. T. W. Porter attended the funeral of her neice, Mrs. Evnas, at Pisgah, Thursday.

Mrs. Mary West is very proud of a four-legged chicken, From all appearances it will live.

Homer and August Dale attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Evans, Thurs day at Pisgah.

Charley Proctor's little girl fell off the yard fence and broke her left arm below the elbow Tuesday.

Mrs. Isaac Smith died Monday

night of cancer, and was buried at Stoner's cemetery Wednesday afternoon.

Luther Kelley, Robert Day and Wm. Dickson, Jr., went to Waynetown Wednesdav to cut timber for J. B. Majors.

Wm. Johns was discharged from the regular army on account of an affliction of the left arm caused by vaccination. He arrived home Tuesdav.

WAYNETOWN.

Charley Owens has a very sick child with brain fever. Ed Reeves will touch fire to his first kiln of brick this week.

Elbert Morrow, Coal Creek's popular trustee, was in town this week. Everybody here is guessing who our next county superintendent will be.

Mrs. John Campbell has bought the Hughes property and has located here.

Isaac Davis will build a bank barn in place of the one burned on his farm at Wesley.

Next Saturday, the 3rd, Ed. Sims will test his new balloon by sending up a sand bag.

Everybody will be at Waynetown on the 4th of July to see the big balloon ascension.

Phillip Hawk and father have been given the contract for putting in the street crossings.

Jeff Mills and John Barnet have commenced the erection of new residences on their farms.

Birdcell & Brown buried Mrs. Graham, who lived near Wingate, at Darlington, last Tuesday.

Mrs. Phillip Jolley has been seriously ill for some time, but is gaining in the last few days.

The citizens met Tuesday night and appointed their committees of arrangements for the 4th at this place.

The ladies' aid society at Wesley will give an ice cream and strawberry festival on Saturday night, the June 10th.

Gale Kelley, one of our best young men, has been seriously ill since Friday. There is little hope of his recovery.

The ladies of the Christian church will entertain their friends next Saturday night with a strawberry and ice cream festival.

Will Eltzroth, soliciting agent for THE REVIEW, was here Wednesday and Thursday and added quite a good list of names to the weekly.

Miss Ettie Follick, who was chosen to fill the intermediate room in our school, did not accept the position. She will still continue at Neuman.

The remonstrance is being circulated, this week, against Sam Beam for a license to sell liquor in this place. It is thought that the majority of the voters will sign it.

Alexander Westfall, an old and respected citizen of this township, died at the county house the first of the week. His remains were interred at the Masonic cemetery here.

The answer the editor of the Dispatch gave to our question in week before last's issue of that paper, I suppose, was perfectly satisfactory to everybody, and the matter is all explained away. Why not? We hope he will accept our apology for slobering on him for he has certainly been abused enough in that direction.

YOUNTSIVILLE.

The acreage of corn is very large and is growing nicely. Claude Harp is sorely afflicted with a carbuncle on his hand.

The meadows are looking well, but wheat is atmost a failure. The rural route driver passed through Monday evening.

James Work, Sr., is home from Waynetown for a few days. A few from here attended Decoration exercises at Alamo Tuesday.

Miss Eva Love spent a few days in Indianapolis the first of the week. John and Bettie Hopping spent a few days the past week among us.

The little daughter of Edward Lawton is seriously ill at this writing.

James Siyearingen spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister at New Market.

Several from here attended an ice cream supper at Oscar Stout's Saturday night.

A few young people of Alamo attended the ice cream supper here Saturday evening.

Sam Love is having brick placed

We have bargains for

-v

v\-

ROCKERS.

The sale on those goods has b*en wonderful. If you need one come at once.

RAMGES, COOK STOTES. Do vou know they have advanced 33HS per cent?

We bought in January before the rise and will sell them at what we pai l.

CARPETS AND RUGS.

Only a few left. But what we have will go at a bargain.

HARDWARE

Of alt descriptions at half price. This department must go and that is the reason we say one-half.

MAIN STREET.

upon his lot, preparatory for improvements to his residence. The lawsuit between Wm. Sykes and George A. Wilcox resulted in a verdict for Sykes for $1.20.

Miss Cora Stubbens has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a few week's visit among relatives.

Joseph Hopping is preparing to move from Crawfordsville back to his farm about the 15th of June.

The ice cream social given by the Bible Jewel class was well attended. Proceeds amounted to §10.30.

The Stout Brothers nave had to change the top dressing on their ice from clover chaff to saw dust, as it was not the proper stuff.

Any one wishing a supply of Garfield tea call on Wm. Larrick. He planted a package in the place of lettuce.

The Home Telephone Company, of Crawfordsville, is preparing to place several 'phones in private residences here soon.

Several young people from here attended the Wayne township commencement at Union chapel, Tuesday night.

Peter McCabe, George Lawton, and Howard O'Neal took part in the Decoration Day exercises in Crawfordsville Tuesday.

The hunters were out in full force on Tuesday as the squirrel law had expired. We think from the amount of shooting previous to this that some citizens disobeyed the law.

The boys are talking of organizing a ball team at this place. This should lie done as we have some good players here. If the people would just help the boys along and patronize

444

Dress Goods [jj Spring Capes W Carpet Chain Ui Corset Sale

ui Ui ut

Wool Skirts III Millinery, Waists Window Shades

Crawfordsville and vicinity

with you.

In Order to Quit Business

v* We Offer Our Entire Stock At Cost and Less Than Cost.

every ladv und gentleman in the city in some part of the house. It is simply who comes first thrt gets the choice nothing reserved or laid away. Strictly cash and 1, no goods charged. CVme in and buy in the morning as we are too crowded in the afternoons.

IRON BEDS.

About 25 We have w.id over 150 since starting our sale.

About 25 We have w.id over 150 since starting our

RAMGES, COOK STOTES. Do vou know they have advanced 33HS per cent?

le.

DINNER SETS.

Now is ih- time to replace your eld goods as we put tbe price on them 10 close out quick.

CENTER TABLES.

A11 styles, nil finishes, from 60 to $15. About 100 left.

PAINT. PAINT. Buy now and lay away. No strings to paint with us. We want to sell what we have, and It won't last long at the prices we offer.

No Goods Charged Everything Stictly Cash.

Zack Mahorney Co.,

them, we would show them some good games. We used to have a team that was o. k. Why not now?

ELflDALE.

J. F.JVancleave visited Levi Coons Tuesday. Charles Meara has quit working for Charley Goff.

Frank Ryan and family visited Wm. Cox Sunday. James Swank and his father were in the city yesterday

James Gardner delivered his hogs at Wingate Wednesday. The trustees have contracted for a new location for their new church.

Abe Larew is preparing to raise a tomato crop for the canning factory at Wingate.

Wm. Cox's daughter from Danville, 111., is visiting friends and relatives in thiB vicinity.

John Harmon and family visited Henry Wilhite of Mellott, Saturday night and Sunday.

Ralph Vancleave, wife and daughter, and J. R. Vancleave spent Sunday with L. M. Coons.

Wm. Vancleave and family, of near New Market, spent Monday night and Tuesday with relatives here and at Wingate.

A large crowd went from here Sunday to attend Memorial exercises at Liberty. M. E. Foley made a good talk on the war and decorations, after which James Sanders and his class sang two beautiful songs. They then proceeded to the cemetery to decorate the graves of our brave dead heroes,

Mrs. Wray, at the Y. M. C. A. millinery parlors wants your trade.

GREAT RED LETTER SALE

Greatest of all sales ever attempted this store. Our stock is complete is every

Ml detail and you now have a chance to buy first class goods at a very small price.

BED ROOM SUITES,

About 40 patterns to select from ranging in price from $12 50 to $40.

Tinware and Granite Iron. We have too much on hand. Come in and see how cheap you can buy what you want.

Everything for the kitchen.

COUCHES.

An endless variety. As low as *4 85 and as high as $85-every one a qargain.

WE HAVE

On hand one good furnace, large enough to heat an eight or nine room house, worth t100, which we will Bell for $50. A bargain for some ote.

Kid Gloves.

This is the greatest opportunity to save money ever presented to the people of

Read the list^ carefully, compare prices and bring it

THE GOLDEN RULE.jjj

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Vandalia Excursions.

To Terre Haute and return $1.00. Sunday June 18. Account of the dedication of the St. Benedicts Catholic church. Special train will be run.

To St. Louis and return S6.80, on account of the Reunion and Grand Lodge meeting of Elks, going June 19 and 20. Return, including June 25th.

To South Bend and return $5.20, on account of the Music Teachers Association, going June 26 and 27. Return, including July 1, 1899.

Tickets to the Shades $1.10, and to Lake Maxinkuckee Saturdays, $2.90 for 10 days $3.85, for 30 days $4.35. Other summer tickets will soon be on

J. C. HUTCHINSON.

Grand Sunday Excurson to Indianapolis via the Big Four, June 4th. Round trip 75c. Special train leaves Crawfordsville 9:i0 a. m. Returning leaves Indianapolis 7:30 p. m.

W. J. FLOOD, Agent.

It is some pleasure in knowing you have just the correct style in a hat and you have this assurance when you have this assurance when you buy it of Miss Cade.

That Throbbing Fleadnche

Would quickly l^ave you,-if you used Dr. King's New Life Pille. Thousands of suffererB have proved their matchleEB merit for Sick and NervouB Headace. They make pure blood and strong nerves and buiid up your health. Easy to take, Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Nye & Booe, Druggists.

Go to the Y. M. C. A. lors for your millinery.

millinery par-

miiimmimiiuiifiiuiitHiiiiiHtiiiitiiHuiitiiiitiitiiiii TTT

Lace Curtains, WashDresaGoods Ladies Wrappers

Wash Skirts W Toweling Hosiery, Muslin

111

iii

III