Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1899 — Page 8
CORRESPONDENCE.
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BALHINCH.
The corn crop i6 looking well. Gilbert Mish and wife were in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. McClure is still sick at her sister's in the city.
Candy LeWellen was ill the city Tuesday on business. The potato crop never looked better than it does at present.
W. L. Coons and family attended the blacksmiths' picnic Sunday. There was a large crowd of people at Braxton Cash's funeral Monday. (The obituary of Braxton Cash is printed elsewhere.—ED. REVIEW.)
ft WATERLOO.
Corn looks very promising in these parts. Minnie Livingston Sundayed with relatives in Romney.
Harry Anderson, of Woodland, 111., is working for Wm. Hanker. Joel Conrad sold a colony of bees to a party near Colfax last Wednesday.
Dr. Washburn, of New Richmond, was called last Sunday to see Mrs. Joel Conrad, who is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Stanley, of near Stockwell, chatted with Joel Conrad's last Sunday evening.
Nearly all of our young people attended the children's day exercises held at Romney last Sunday night..
Several of our farmers were in Crawfordsville the first of the week being summoned as witnesses on the Crawford trial,
The last sermon was preached in the Christian church at Linden last Sunday. The old church was moved away this week to give space to anew one.
The social at Linden Saturday evening was a success. Strav berries and ice cream were served and the crowd dispersed only when the supply of refreshments was diminished.
NEW RICHMOND.
Mrs. Geo. F. Long is on the sick list. .'i Pete Long went to Champaign, 111., Saturday.
Marion Wilson is again working at the Record office. Mrs. Elver Plunkett is taking treatment for her health at the Martinsville springs.
Our ball team went to Mellott Saturday and took the boys into camp by a score of 18 to 8.
Harry Burk and Frank Norman go to Evansville to take positions in the St. George hotel Friday.
Ed Walts and wife returned Monday from a visit of several days in the southern part of the state.
It is rumored that the town council will pas? an ordinance requiring the owners of cows to take out license before they can sell milk. Wont that be nice for the dairyman.
The children's day exercises at the M. E. church Sunday evening were well attended. An interesting program was carried out, the little folks acquitting themselves with honor.
The K. of P. Lodge held memorial services at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. They marched from the church to the cemetery headed by the New Richmond commercial band. "There was a large crowd in attendance.
Remember New Richmond's big day, June 24th. A balloon ascension and parachute leap, a free game of base ball in the forenoon, foot race, bicycle race and other attractions to make a day of amusement for both old and young. Music will be furnished by our band. Come out and Bpend the day with us.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
D. M. Phillips has anew bicycle. David Phillips spent Sunday with [r. Higbee and family.
Vera Fys visited Dot and Gertrude Wilknison the first of the week. Several from here attended the I. O. O. decoration at Alamo, Sunday.
John Hunter and family, of the city, spent Sunday with home folks. Alice Wilkinson and daughter, of Wallace, visited friends here Wednesday. K':/"
MI'BB Blanche Ellis, of Waynetown, is the guest of Miss. Anna Ingersoll this week.
Miss May Peacock is home from an extended visit with relatives at Sterin In
Miss EJ1 Hessler, of Ingersoll Cor-
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ner, visited Mrs. Nancy Hughes Saturday night and Sunday. James Wilkinson and wife were present at a birthday dinner given their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Hunter, at her home in Crawfordsville, the other day. jr.
ELMDALE.
There was a dance at the hall (Saturday night, Wm. Cox and family visited Frank Ryan Sunday.
J. F, Vancleave papered for Andy Swank Tuesday. Aunt Mary Swank is helping Mrs. Billy Woods sew this week.
Aaron Vancleave, of Brown's Valley, is visiting relatives here this week. There was 125 pounds of ice bought for the ice cream supper Saturday
The graduating exercises will be held at Wingate Tuesday evening, June 20th.
Stillman Goff and family spent Saturday night with H. T. Vancleave, of Wingate,
James Coons and daughters have been spending a few days with friends and relatives.
Last Tuesday being Ed Goff's birthday, his children and friends reminded him of the fact by coming with'baskets of good things to eat.
Marion Vancleave, Albert Badgely, of New Market, James Sanders and wife, of Prairie Edge, J. R. Vancleave and family, took dinner J. F. Vancleave Sunday.
NEW ROSS.
Mrs. T. A. Adkins is very sick. The Midland has changed time. Sperry & Golladay shipped hogs on Monday.
They
have
begun work on our new
school house. Hallie Hendriekson has returned home from Colfax.
Rosco Roberts, of Brow's Valley, is visiting at Pete Robert's. Uncle Bobby Harris visited relatives in Mace a few days ago.
Arthur Swisher, of Orth, visited Walter Bratton, Friday night. Mate Rittenger and family visited relatives in Whitesville Sunday.
Mrs Dressy and daughter, Ida, were in Crawfordsville, Tuesday. Several from here attended the horse show at Advance, Saturday.
The Rathbone Sisters will give an ice cream yupper here Saturday night. Dave Micheltree and daughter, Letha, were in Crawfordsville, Sunday.
The Midland brought in a carload of bricks Monday for the new school house.
P. M. Fudge, of Ladoga, was here Tuesday. He is interested in the telephone.
Several from here attended the blacksmith's picnic at Crawfordsville, Sunday.
Guy and Bine Adkins have returned from Oregon where they have been for their health.
Rev. L. E. Murry, of Ladoga, will preach at the Christian church Saturday night and Sunday.
The McCormick machine man was in town this week, but it don't seem to be a very good time for selling machines.
The childrens'Jday exercises will be held at the Christian church Sunday night. A maiden luster drill, consisting of sixteen misses, will be a very important feature of the evening.
There will be a reunion at Powell school house Saturday.®It is for all the teachers that have ever taught at that school house and all the pupils that have ever gone to school there.
NEW MARKET.
Miss Dora|Hicks has retuned home James Mulligan has purchased a fine ponyjbuckboard.
Dr. Doyel will move to his new home in the near future. H. B. Wilson has sold bis stock of goods to the VanCleave brothers.
There were several from this place attended the funeral of Brack Cash. Miss May Lawrence who labored for Zena Wray, has returned to her home at Ladoga.
There was a'hack load^ went from this place to the horse show last Saturday at Alamo. All report a good time.
New Market Baptist church anniversary, begining June, 22. Program:— Thursday eve. sermon by Rev. J. P. Henson. Friday, 10: a. m., sermon by Rev. Runyan ljp. m. —Reminis-
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cences by former p'^stors, Revs. W. T. Cuppy, S. K. Fusori, J-M.Ken-dall, and J. P. Henson. call. At 7:30 in the evening a sermorl Will be preacehd by Rev. G. W. Taylor.
LINDEN.
Both
Lookout for a wedding soon. parties live here, Dan Barton began working under Frank Nay, on the Clover Leaf railroad, last Monday.
Walnut street hill has been cut down so the water will run east from Main street to the big ditch.
V. C. Fuller, of Frankfort, circulated among our merchants last Monday and Tuesday morning.
Joe Rickey still holds the job of night watchman at the fodder ricks at a salary that pays him to lose a few hours sleep each night
Fred Wright, of Indianapolis, was here on Tuesday and boxed up the pool tables in the Dingman block and shipped them from here,
A good many of our citizens had business in Crawfordsville the fore part of the week. Some were attending court, which is costly.
The people of Linden have come to the notion to wait until there is work on on the Marsden cellulose factory or on the that is to be put in.
Walnut street has been made wider and some people had to move wood houses and garden fences, and lose fruit trees that were ill the way.
O. D. Thomas and wife took the east-bound train, last Monday night, for Buffalo, N. Y., having relatives at and near Rochester. They will be gone about two wetks.
J. C. Rickey has orders from the Cellulose Company not to put any expense on the old house where he lives as it is liable to be moved or pulled down, and he may have to move out at any time.
The Modern Woodmen will have a big time on the night of 24th, having twenty candidates to initiate into the mysteries of the order. They meet in the I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday evenings.
Hope Thewlis moved to Bristle Ridge, last Monday. The twentieth section in Coal Creek is the original Bristle Ridge, and the farm of George W. Clough is near the center of Bristle Ridgs. He will farm for George.
We think Waynetown would be an excellent place for the correspondents to meet and get acquainted on the*4th of July. "Old Sandy" and Polly Pacer are in favor of meeting there on said date. Now what do the rest of you newsgathers say?
The Monon folks want the property of Malinda Bowman to run their to accommodate the Marsden manufacturing company. The Clover Leaf people also want it. Her property will bring a better price now than ever before.
On last Monday night burglars tried their hand here. They went into three houses. At one of them they were shot at. They tried to break in, the residence of Will Wright but the windows being locked they failed to effect an entrance. They were in the Hotel Linden and got hold of John Vyse's pants but got nothing. People that have money about the house should put it in a safe place.
PATTON'S CORNER.
Corn is looking fine. Everyone reads daily news now. Harry Barnhart is working for Ora Rafferty.
Mabel Utterback called on Mrs, Allen Thursday. Church at Liberty Sunday night was well attended.
Bert Fuller was the guest of Miss Terrie Patton Sunday. William Walker and family visited at Lafayette Tuesday.
James Thomas attended the horse show at Melott Saturday. Samuel Bratton and Ella Walker were in Crawfordsville Saturday.
Mrs. Merle McWilliams and son Lewis, of Lafayette, visited friends here last week,
Phillip Hauk, of Waynetown, accompanied by D. W. Murphy, passed through here last Tuesday.
Frank Barnhart and family left Thursday for Lowell, Ohio, where they will make their future home.
Gertrude Miller and Maud Grubb returned home Thursday after a several weeks' visit with Cora Grubb in Howard county.
Thomas Allen and Mattie Grove, two well known young people of this vicinity, will now tread life's happy and weary paths as one.
ROCKERS.
The sale on these goods has b^en wonder) ul. If you need one come at once.
RAMGES, COOK STOTES.
Do vou know they have advauced 33 Hi per cent?
Do vou know they have advauced 33 Hi per cent?
We bought in January before the rise and will sell them at what we paid.
We bought in January before the rise and will sell them at what we paid.
CARPETS AND RUGS.
Only a few ibfu But what Ute have will go at a bargain.
HARDWARE
Of all descriptions at half price. This department must go and that is the reason we say one-half.
MAIN STREET.
Samuel Bratton and wife went to Danville, 111., Wednesday, to be present at the marriage of Mrs. Bratton's neice, Miss Huldah Wildman.
Now for our picnic as suggested by the Wingate scribe. June 24, the day named, is day set for the big time at New Richmond, and as several of our correspondents live near that place, they would like to be there. So I think it inconvenient to have it then. I suggest we have it on Thursday, July 6th, and I would also suggest that in addition to giving the boquets, that each cov sspondent pre--pare a piece of music, an oration, declamation, an essay, or something to be given 011 that day. Let us have a programme which will show the interest we are taking, and which will also be enjoyed by our friends who will be present. Or if we cannot agree on the time to have it, let the editor choose the time and place of having it, and then let every writer come on that day, with filled baskets, and prepare to have a good time.
Brooklyn vs. Chicago, June 25th at Chicago. Monon will take you there for SI.
Hurley & Vancleave Attorneys-At-Law.
Office over First National Bank.
We invite the public to call at our office and be advised from the books. Over 200 new volumes. We give safe advice, and will keep you out of a law suit, or get you out if your are sued.
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TT1 ill Dress Goods
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Spring Capes W Carpet Chain ill Corset Sale W Wool Skirts ill Millinery, Waists
Window Shades W——
Crawfordsville and vicinity.
with you.
In Order to Quit Business
We Offer Our Entire Stock At Cost and Less Than Cost,
We have bargains for every lady' and gentleman in th"3 city in some part of the house. It is simply who comes first thnt gets the choice nothing reserved or laid away. Strictly cash and no goods charged. C:ne in and buy in the morning as we are too crowded in the afternoons.
IRON BEDS.
IRON BEDS.
About 86 li'f. We have sold over 150 since starting our
About 86 li'f. We have sold over 150 since starting our
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ale.
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RAMGES, COOK STOTES.
ale.
CENTER TABLES.
All styl&S 31! fltitshesi from 60 to $15. About 100 lefti
PAINT PAINT. Buy now and lay away. No strings to paint with us. We want to sell what we ti&Ve, and it won't last long at the prices we offer.
No Goods Charged Everything Stictly Cash.
Zack Mahorney Co.,
Chicago Excursion.
The Monon will run on Sunday, June 25, another popular first class excursion to Chicago. Special train with plenty of coaches will leave Crawfordsville at 7 a. m. and leave Chicago on the return at 11:30 p. m. Among the many attractions will be a game of ball between Brooklyn and Chicago, the crack teams in the league. This will be one of the finest excursions of the year. Round trip only $1. Tickets will be on sale three days before the oxcursion.
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DINNER SETS. Ofc:
Now Is ill'' time to replace your old goods as we put Hits pr'ce on them to close out quick.
51 excursion to
Don't miss the Chicago, June 25th.
O^.STO
Bean the The Kind Vou Haw Always Bought Signature of
It) GREAT RED LETTER SALE
Greatest of all sales ever attempted this store. Our stock is complete is every if|
detail and you now have a chance to buy first class goods at a very small price. 1
This is the greatest opportunity to save money ever presented to the people of
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BED ROOM SUITES.
About 40 patterns to Beloct from ranging in price from $12,50 to (40.
Tinware and Granite Iron. We hare too much on hand. Come in and see how cheap yon can buy what you want.
Tinware and Granite Iron. We hare too much on hand. Come in and see how cheap yon can buy what you want.
Everything for the kitchen.
Everything for the kitchen.
COUCHES.
AnettdlbsS As low as #4 88 and high As |35-every one a aargaln.
WE HAVE
On hand one good furnace, large enough to beat an eight or nine room house, worth $'00, which we will sell for $G0, A bargain for some one.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.
Vandalia Excursions.
To Terre Haute and return $1.00, Sunday June 18. Account of thu 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 Juno 19 and 20. Return, including Juiif* 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.
JOE E. FISHER
Tickets to the Shades $1.10, and to Lake Maxinkuckee Saturdays, S2.90 for 10 days $3.85, for 30 days S4.35. Other summer tickets .will soon be on? sale. J. C. HUTCHINSON.
Let UsJFit You Out.
Clores Block, Crawfordsville.
We have the poods and can please you. Even horses look better with neat fitting
.HARNESS.
Fisher is making a specialty of these goods. All kinds of Harness. All kinds of Horse Goods. All styles of Vehicles. All goods just bs represented.
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Lace Curtains, WashDressGoods jjf Ladies Wrappers Hi Wash Skirts Toweling Hosiery, Muslin Kid Gloves.
Read the list carefully, compare prices and bring it
THE GOLDEN RULE,
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