Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1892 — Page 3
VOL 50
Q} -i
."V lh
ON© ENJOYS Both the method and results when 6yrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys*im effectually, dispels colds, headtehes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind e^er produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action, and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c md 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i'* Do not accept any substitute. ,i
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN sAANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. A'£!V XOPK. fl/ ft 'SK
No Cure, No Pay.
1
Alter 30 years' practice as a traveling doctor. treating- thousands .successfully of almost till chronic diseases, DK. W. D.TILNEV lias opened a permanent local ollice in Crawfordsville to treat chronic diseases, and invites all atllicted to call and get his diagnosis, as from his extended travelling experience he often cures whore others Imve failed. Consultation free. If you are responsible it will not cost you a cent (except for medicines) until cured, or he lias helped you all tie can.
To insure success the doctor prefers to furnish all medicines, having on hg.nda large suplily of all the latest and "best, remedies. Dr. rilney treat sueoesslully liig neck, bladder and kidney discuses, bowel complaints, debility, dropsy, stomach troubles, hay lever, heart, liver and nerve diseases, piles and tlstula. taints, old sores.skin disease-', l'emule diseases, rheumatism, still joints, scrofula, tapeworms, all eye and ear diseases, all throat and lung diseases, and catarrh positively cured.
Some eases need medical and surgica treatment, combined, such as cataract, cross eyes, ptervguim. some tumum, so ne lemale troubles, some rectal diseses, etc., to successfully treat such Dr. Tiluey lias associated with him
THKEE EXPKRT SPEC1ALISTS of the city. Kemeniber, all operations and treatment uamnteed. Olli ce over Campbell Bros. store. Hours, 2 to p. m. Residence. Dry Branch, West, Wabash avenue. The Doctor has patients in other towns he will visit, them from the 1st to the 8th of each mouth. He will not be at home to busim ss between these days, lleirietnber this. Visits made when ueeessary in town, #1. Beyond. 81 per mile.cash.
faber's Golden Female Pills
Relieve Suppressed Menstruatlon. Used successfully by thousands of prominent ladies monthly. Thoioughly reliable au(. sale. Worth twenty times their weight ii gold for female irregularities. Never knowr to fail.
Sent by mail sealed lor 82. Address
The Aphro Medicine
COMPANY,
•Western Branch,
Bos 27. Fortlaml, Oregon. Sold byMoirett &Morgnn,Nyc \'ltooe,druggists, Smith & Myers Drug Co. and Stant Kecney.
His Celebrated French Cure,
"APHRODITIfiE" refunded, Is Sold on a. POSITIVE
GUARANTEE to cure any form of nervous disease or any disc.rderof the generative organs of either sex,* whether arising. from the execs- AFTER
BEFORE
sive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscretion, over indulgence, &i., such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bearing down Pains in the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Ijcuoorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lead to premature old ago and insanity Prico $1,00 a box, 6 boxes for fs.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
A WRITTEN GtJAKAXTEK is given for every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if a X'ermanent cureisnoteffected. Wo have thousands of testimonials from old ».nd young of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine. Circulars free. Mention paper. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Wcsic:n Branch, P. 0. Box 27? PORTLAND, OREGON. Sold by Moll'ett&Morgan, Nye & Booe. druggist,
Smith & Myers Drug Co. and Slant Keeney.
funeral Services.
The funeral services ofMiles Strndford Leslie wore held Wednesday afternoon I at 2 o'clock, at the house, 214 west Main street, conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzer.
Death of an Infant.
The infant son of Charles Fraley died yesterday of cholera infantum at the residence of L. A. Swift. The burial took place to-day at the Linden cetneterv.
Police Oourt News.
Win. Kernoodle, Merritt Cory, Edward Swisher, Ed Johnson and Harris Miller each contributed SI0.35 to the Mayor to-day "for drunkenness in public places."
Ladoga to be Lighted.
The Ladoga Leader rejoices with pardonable pride that the town is to be lighted with electric street ligius. Thirteen are to be placed at different street crossings. Ladoga is one of the nicest, cleanest and most progressive little towns in Western Indiana.
Indianapolis After the Encampment. Chas. M. Travis has returned from Chicago, where he was in attendance at a meeting of Geo. H. Thomas Post, G. A. R. A resolution was passed asking that the G. A. R. encampment in 1893 be held at Indianapolis. A united effort ib to be made to accomplish this purpose.
1
Death of Mrs. Goodsell.
Mrs. Anna J. Goodsell, 65 years old, wife of Geo. Goodsell, of Niles, Micli., died Friday at 5 p. m. of consumption, at the residence of her 6on, 414 west Pike street. She was here on a visit. The funeral will be held at the residence to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock. The Episcopalian burial service will be used.
An All Day Song Service.
On Sunday, August 21, at Clore's Grove, two miles northwest of Alamo, a song service will be held commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. and continue through the day closing at abcut 4 o'clock. The services will be under the direction of Manly Booe, and it promises to be an occasion of great interest and profit to all who may attend.
cms Charged With Embezzlement. Sam J. Beach has filed information against James McLaughlin, of Beckville, charging him with embezzlement. It seems that Beach gave him S50 with which to buy produce, and he bought neither produce nor returned the money, ciaiming that it was stolen from him. Mr. Beach now proposes to find out where the money went.
Eenominated For Congress. A private dispatch to the editor of The Joukxaij from Hon. John L. Wilson at Olympia states that he was yesterday renominated for Congress by the Republicans of Washington by acclamation. Mr. Wilson's old friends in Crawfordsville will receive this news with pardonable pride and rejoice in his growing popularity with the people of this young, vigorous and prosperous State.
Death of Kobert! Jones.
1
Robert ones died last Friday at 6 o'clock, at the age of 74 years, the cause of his death being paralysis and nervous prostration. The funeral will be held at the home to-morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. E. Thomson interment at Oak Hill. Mr. Jones has been married three times,and has had seven children. A wife and three children survive him. Mr. Jones came to this county in 1854.
Rates to Our Fair.
The Monon will give excursion rates during the week of sur fair. On Sept. 8 and 9 a special train will be run from Bloomington and Monon. This train will pass through Roachdale at 8:55, fare, round trip, 45 cents Ladoga, 9:07, fare 30 cents Whitesville, 9:15, fare 20 cents. Lafayette, 8:25, fare 80 cents Romney, 8:57, fare 45 cents Linden, 9:06, fare 30 cents. In the evening the trains will leave here at 6 o'clock.
The Fee Vanished.
Saturday Merritt Cory, of Thorntown, and Laura Wethera1-:'. of near Bowers, appeared before Esquire Overton, who made the couple husband and wife. After the ceremony he asked what the charge was, and Mr. Overton said that he always left that with the parties. Cory asked if 25 cents was enough, and the Squire said "yes." But even the prospect of getting a quarter soon vanquished, as he could not make the change. He promises to send it, however, and departed with his bride for a trip upon the matrimonial sea.
The Sabbath Oracked Wide Open. Yesterday was a fine large day and quite a number of farmers could not resist the temptation to thresh their wheat which is threatened with rot on account of so much dampness. Persons from Crawfordsville heard the merry hum of the thresner along the line between Ripley and Wayne townships and doubtless farmers in all parts of the county made a yawning chasm in the Sabbath, similarly. A gentleman from the Canton Bridge Company also forgot to keep the first day of the week holy and put up the iron work of a bridge over Coal Creek, north of Wesley. He was perhaps excusable, however, as he had tried in vain to get hands on other
days of the week. •*1 "V
mr
A W FORDS ILL INDIANA SA/1T llllAY, AU« ^0,
A POPULAR RESORT.
THE SUTHEKLiN INSTITUTE WHERE
THEY DURE DRUNKENNESS.
Something of Life in a "Jag Shop"—Our Own Institute i'ar Superior to All Others In Accommodations and Location.
1
If all the money spent by the Prohibition party, if all the efforts of the temperance societies of all kinds, if all the regrets of parents of wayward sons, and all the tears and vain entreaties of drunkards' wives could be concentrated in one grand endeavor to place every victim of whisky in some one of the institutes which can cure him of the habit, the moral millenium would be much nearer than it is now. At least one is tempted to put it that strong after visiting one of these institutes and talking with the patients. The citizens of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county should be thankful that they have the Sutherlin Institute right here at home. It is one of the reliable establishments of its kind, being in charge of two of our well known citizens whose characters have stood the test of time. D. D. Riddle, the business manager, is a gentleman in every sense of the word, and immediately gains the confidence of all with whom he comes in contact. Dr. Sutherlin, the physician who discovered the cure, has practiced in th« county for many years, and long before the Institute opened up he had been successfully treating victims of opium, morphine and liquor. Last April the two gentlemen leased the old Thomson place just on the south coqxmition line and opened up for business. Since then they have turned out fifteen patients cured, only one of whom turned back, and he was so far gone that his excess killed him soon after. At present, there are nine persons at the Institute, beside a large number in town who take the treatment at home. One of the nine is a woman of this city only twenty-five years old, but a terrible morphine eater,
She is getting along all right, however, and there is no doubt of her ultimate recovery. The other eight are men whose appetites for whisky have interfered with their success in business To say they enjoy life out there is a weak way to express it. As one man said, "It is better than a summer resort." Cool breezes are always in motion, the place being on the top of a hill, the grounds are shaded by a perfect forest of trees on three sides, every possible kind of indoor and out door amusement is furnished from cards and checkers to foot ball and target practice with rifles, three good square meals a day with everything the market affords, even to profusion, is the regular programme and besides this each and every wish of the patient is gratified if possible. But above all there is that sense of relief from uncontrollable desire which makes every man there more of a man and fills each one with resolutions to get down to hard work. Not one of them is ashamed of being there. In fact they are all proud of it as well ttey may be. The man to be ashamed is the one who does not go, but continues to disgrace himself and distress his family by getting on regular sprees. Everyone of those eight men have jobs waiting for them when they graduate. In fact a certificate from such an institution as the Sutherlin Institute is a recommendation which every employer regards favorably. On Sundays the patients have numerous visitors from town who encourage the boys and occasionally offer them a bottle of whisky, but he has been there a few days the very smell of it makes him sick. Strange to say the saloon keepers are not opposed to the Sutherlin Institute.
On the contrary they all subscribe to funds to send Eome unfortunate out there and several have left orders to have all subscription papers brought around to them. A number of others are a so regular subscribers to such funds, among them Gen. Lew Wallace who never fails to put his name down. In a short time the graduates expect to organize a Sutherlin club for the purpose of getting others to follow their exair.jjle. Mr. Riddle is also arranging for a reunion of the graduates not only of this but all other similar institutions to be held some time this fall. Several of the Plainfield graduates have already been out there and have expressed regret that they did not take treatment there instead of at Plainfield, simply on account of the delightful surroundings. There is also some difference in the price, §25 a week paying for board, lodging and treatment here while at other places the board and lodging come extra. But, while the place is naturally lovely, the proprietors are beautifying it still more by adding rustic bridges, bowers, and seats and in a short time fountains will be playing. Sailor Jack, one of the patients now cured, will remain for a while at least as costidian of the grounds and all the rustic work is of his hands. An immense cedar tree is to be stripped of its limbs and converted into a flag staff. Among the interior improvements are bath tubs and new spring beds. A fitting close to this article would be a list of those who will in the course of the next
weeks graduate and what they will do: Arthur Oda, will work in daisy's restaurant.
Tadie King, will drive a dray team. Jim Cunningham, will blacksmith. Henry Cool man, same. Sailor Jack, will remain at institute as custcdian of the grounds.
John McLaughlin, will resume his trade as carpenter. Charlie Robinson, will resume his position with O. B. Arms. (T.
Raymond White, will work for the Western Union. A happy, contented and hopeful class they are. May many others follow their example to the benefit of the community, their families and above all to the benefit of themselves.
A THIEF IN THE NIGHT.
The Burglar on His Rounds Gets Into Two Stores. Monday night a burglar was abroad in the land, and selected a hardware store and a grocery for his luck. A back window of the store of Cohoon Fisher was forced up, and from this store four revolvers, six boxes of cartridges and some knives are missing. One of the money drawers, used by the cashier, was pried open but contained no money. The other money drawer used by the clerks was not disturbed, though it contained §5.
Also, tho grocery store of Frank Fry, corner of Main and Walnut streets, was not overlooked. A back window was pried open, breaking off the patent catch, which let the thief into the back room. Then holes were bored through a door, a section knocked out, an iron bar thrown aside and the door unlocked, thus an entrance was gained into the main room. The money drawer at the desk was forced open, but this contained only a few pennies and a K. T. badge. The badge was found lying upon a glass paper weight with the pennies piled up on it. Here also, the other money drawer, containing S5, was undisturbed. Nothing could be missed from this store, but considerable could have been taken without being missed.
Discovery Day.
A number of citizens of Waveland propose to have a celebration here on Oct. 21 that will be a memorable occasion. A meeting is called for Thursday, Aug. 18, in Milligan's hall, at two o'clock, to make further arrangements. Everybody in Brown, Itussel!, Penn, Union, Washington, Green, Ripley and Scott townships is cordially invited to join with us, and make a rousing celebration. The Sunday schools are especially invited to particijmte,and every school in these townships is requested to send delegates to the meeting next Thursday. Among the speakers decided upon for this occasion, if they can possibly be secured, are Ex-Secretary Thompson, Ex-Congressman Breckinridge. of Kentucky, Gen. Lew Wallace, and Capt. DeWitt Wallace, of LaFay ette.— \\'areland Independent.
A Groom Jailed For Jtieing Drunk. Mention has been made that Merritt Corey told Esq. Overton that he could not make the change so as to pay him 25 cents for saying the marriage cer^ monv last Saturday. Well, within twelve hours after Corey was married he was in jail for being drunk and paid a fine of S10:35. He undoubtedly had money when he was married and did not want to give it up. It is a shame that a man Bhould get drunk any time and especially upon his wedding day. He seemed to consider his wife as being worth 25 cents, yet he paid forty-one times that sum for getting drunk. This is a poor beginning in married life but let us hope that he may see the error of his way, pay as much to Esq. Overton as he did to the Mayor and make a new start upon life's journey. if"
Improvements at Turkey Run. A scheme is on foot to improve Tur key Run, and a company is endeavoring to lease the property. It is proposed to make it a great park of about 1,000 acres and erect a grand summer hotel where the present shed now stands The road that now passes over the run is to be taken out and moved to the south. A twenty-foot dam ib to be built just below the mouth of the run The entire creek bottom is to be dredged out and thus insure excellent boating up to the Narrows. The bluff on the north side of the creek is to bo all cleared of brush and sodded, and cot tages built—the bluffs being connected by a suspension bridge. The water power will furnish the electricity for an electric road to Marshall.
"Crawfordsville No. 25,"
The Joukxal is in receipt of the Den ver Republican of last Wednesday, full of conclave news. Thirteen divisions were in line. Crawfordsville No. 25 was tLe sixth division. Brief mention made of each Commandery composing the several divisions. Of our Comman dery the Republican says:
Crawfordsville No. 25 were a promi nent Commandery. They were thirty strong, under the command of J. Bonnell, eminent commander, and their response to courtesies shown them was "Crawfordsville No. 25," followed by Tiger and Hoosier. Each man wore pretty gilded badge, representing the Ben Hur chariot race. a ^YE'
eari and
two or thrp'n
1
Greene-
throat diseases only,Dr.
Joel
Block.
specialtj
Fitting of glasses
THE TEA0HERS' INSTITUTE.
A Large Attendance anu an Interesting .Programme Beiiisr Carried Out. The Montgomery County Teacher's Institute met in the courtroom Monday morning and was called to order by County Superintendent Zuek promptly at 9:30 a. m. The attendance was qui to large at tho opening cession, 10S teachers enrolling before noon and contributing the required fifty cents. Many old familiar faces were to be seen with quite a sprinkling of new ones. Tho instructors for the week aro J. Frank Warfel, of Ladoga, S. E. Harwood, Attica, and Miss Sadie L. Montgomery, of Jeffersonville. The veteran teacher, D. II. Gilkey, of New Market, presided at the Secretary's desk and took in the shekels. Prof. Warfel's talk on Methods was very interesting and was listened to with deep attention, tho handsome and versatile editor being a most earnest and thorough institute worker. Prof. Harwood discussed Geography in his usual happy vein, both instructors basing their remarks on tho Science of Teaching as it has beon taught in Institute work for the past fow years.
Tuesday's session of tiie Institute opened promptly at 9 a.
111.,
with Supt.
Zuck in the chair. The attendance increasing and interest, ditto. Minutes or yesterday's session read by Secretary Gilk6y, after which Prof. Harwood gave method for using maps in tho study geography, criticizing tho present plan of question and answers, and offering a better one. The child should study out tho whole thought lor himself. It is not a question of cultivating memory, as memory takes care of itself, if the subject is properly mastered. The subject should be taught from a list of topics looking to one general central dea, teaching each of the different phases of geographical study, but not separating them. Prof. Warfel led tho next talk on Methods, and he began by showing the conformity of his plan to the other work of the Institute. First, we must have a purpose and then a plan, a systematic arrangement of time and study to a definite object. The day of hap-hazard, hit-and-miss teaching iB past, and a teacher now must have his ideal Jand work to it, having a thorough knowledge of mental science and evolution. After ten minutes' recesss Miss
Montgomery read a well written paper on Primary Reading, giving her method of teaching beginners and illustrating same by blackboard. The paper commanded closest attention. At roll call 141 responded to name, 145 being enrolled. The discussion of Method was continued by Warfel, the time before the show being too shoit for him to take up History, and all the teachers showing a desire to hear the brass band.
The afternoon session began with an instructive lesson by Miss Montgomery on Language. The heat was quite oppressive and the show band frequently nterrupted the work but the instructor continued her exercise to the edification of all the attendance being larger than at any previous session.
The second exercise was a drawing lesson by Mr. Most, who is here representing tho Educational Publishing Co. He showed marked skill as an artiBt with crayon and was heartily applauded. Prof. Harwood followed with another lesson on Maps, supplementing his previous talk and giving some new points which, judging by attention given was highly appreciated. This completes the work in Geography.
NOTES.
Prof. George Zook leads the music W. A. Bell will be with us during the week.
Frank Corn ell, the genial bachelor, is in attendance. Ex-Superintendent W. T. welcome visitor.
Fry
F. T. Maxwell will have charge of Brinton school. O. P. Foreman will place at Waveland.
have principal's
Miss Nannie Harris will teach the Soap Factory school. The total enrollment in 1891 was 1G5, and in 1892, to date, 133.
Aubrey Bowers will teach Greenwood school in Walnut township. Geo. Welty will teach at North Salem but is in attendance as usual.
Prof. W. W. Ewing is acting for the Indiana School Journal. Eph Vanscoyoc will teach Willis school, No. 9, this winter.
Ts'
agent
at tho
Prof. Harwood has been in charge of the Attica schools for five years. Miss Imogeno Brown goes back to the Valley school for a third term.
George Hulse is again in the harness and will teach the Yountsvillo school. Sam H. Gilkey resumes his place at Alamo, having taught there five years.
Mary Lowry, of Rockvilie, will teach her first school in this county this fall. W. Most, of Boston, is here representing the Educational Publishing Company.
Elmore Ilobsoh will have charge of the elegant new school house our worthy trustee is building ia Fiskville.
Miss Ida William, of Stockwell, formerly a teacher of Tippecanoe county, will teach in this county this winter.
There are 182 licensed teachers in the county at present and 204 are required to fill all places, leaving 22 places yet to fill.
Mr. Chavis, who will teach the Linjf.
4
E 8 7
coin school this term, is in attendance and is one of the best workers. His homo is Rockvilie, Ind.
In the discussion of Geography the word "man" was given for "people." The suggestion was made that "man" was the proper term, for man embraces woman. See?
All who are interested in education are cordially invited to attend the sessions of tiie Institute. Too little interest is manifested by patrons of schoosl in institute work.
Supt. Zuck says Uncle Charley Pease should have tho palm as an institutegoer, as Mr. Pease was "old man" when Zuck was a boy, and we all know that was sometime ago.
Geo. Zook is the tallest man present and O. S. Fink is tho shortest. Be twoen these two oxtreines are all shapes and sizes, but as a whole the assemblage is a handsome and intelligent one.
Supt. Zuck says ho can not but notice the marked interest shown by the teachers of this institute. Teachers are not found on the streets and in the corridors, but are giving each bubject closest thought.
Dan II. Gilkey lias been in attendance at county institute since 1805, missing but one in that time. Ho has taught since 1803, except three years, while clerking in a dry goods establishment. Talk about pensions!
Miss Montgomery talk on primary work was highly appreciated, many of tho teachers just awakening to the fact that tho real work of teaching begins with tho primary work. Miss Montgomery has a pleasant manner and good delivery though speaking from manuscript.
Many teachers feel that the trustees aro unnecessarily severe with the teachers who fail to be present all tho time. Wages are not so high that any teacher can afford to be cut down and yet we think the per cent, of attendance will compare with other counties of the State for a number af years. If teachers and patrons could realize what they tniss by staying away there would be but fow absentees.
Tho closest relations and kindest of feeling has always existed between tho public schools of this and surrounding counties and Wabash College, and now in the crisis of the latter it is suggested that the schools might be utilized to raise quite a snug little sum toward that $30,000, if the subject waB properly presented to the teachers now in session. The World's Fair received quite a nice contribution with but little effort, and it will never do this county and city one thousanth part of the good derived from our beloved college. If each of the 204 schools in the county would contribute $5.00 to this worthy objpet, we see it would help considerably and would do much to advertise the institution where it needs it most—at home.
Did
l\ot Go to the Wall.
The Review published an article concerning the New Ross fair and it stated it was no more, and further that Ladoga had gobbled up the stock and the fair would remove there, thus shutting New Ross people out of a fair. In an interview our correspondent found out some facts. The New IIobb fair will begin the same week in August, 1893, contrary to other reports, and Ladoga can have a driving club if she desires. The premiums in the speed ring were paid in full, the only feature of the fair, and the others were paid at a small discount. Tho stockholders are satisfied and will add some new features to the entertainment of next year. The stockholders leased the ground for ten years, and the man who circulated the erroneous report deserves the censure of the entire populace.
ETB, AH,N OSE,THHO AT.
DIl. K. HUNTSINGER, Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat—Special Pension Examiner—Specialist for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. .Sl'i!.ciAlii attention to the longest standing and most dilhcult eases to cure, as Granular and Inflamed Lids. Weak, Watery Kyes, Dimness ol Sight, Closure of Tear Duets, etc. EBTXaturuets. Cross Kyes and all Surgical Operations on the Kye I tall Skilltully performed without pain. DiHeluirgcH l'roin the liars. l)iufnews, JSoi.HPH in the Head Successfully treated where others fail.
A CII ICONIC DISCHAKGK is caused Ulcers in the Ears, which, unless cured, aro lluhle to Kiit into the Bruin cuusiuvr death by liillamittloii or Blood 1'oinoii.
Catarrh £,
ne?lev^'a °,r treated
VULIUIU. Chronic Catarrh Is The Uroiit cause of so much Deiifnesn, especially in tho middlo aged and old people. Also of Consumption. Consultation Free. WrlarlPC Special attention to flttlngSpecOjMMaWOa. taeles and Kyo Glasses, for which purpose the Doctor has ono of tho most elaborate and complete set of testing appliances in the west. Special pains taken to lit the eyes and face, thus gHing the Greatest and Comfort as well as greatly Improving the personal appearance ol tho wearer. No charge for Uttlug.
East Side Square, Frankfort, Ind.. every Saturday. Will be at Dr. McCorniick's Dental office, Crawlordsv Thursday, Sept. 1. Waveland 1-rulaj, cepl.y