Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1894 — Page 9
Baking? Powder
JIhsolately
Pure
Vl.'.J.t.L. •.I.*
TO COUUIiSl'ONDKNTS.
Miss Lulu Ilnrshbargcr and W. 1'. Stewart won the prizes offered last week.
l'AWXIiK.
Chas. Johnson, of Iowa, is visiting relatives here. Several from here attended the Indian show at New Market last week.
Rev. P. 11. Faulk will preach at Center school house next Sunday afternoon.
Bruce Mahorney has moved into the house on Win. .lolinson's farm, just vacated by Henry Warbritton.
Mrs. Robert Barnes, of Roachdale. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, last Saturday and Sunday.
Our school was dismissed last Friday morning on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Youn»\ She was able to resume her work Monday morning.
It is rumored that one of our late, citizens made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide a few days ago but for lack of sufficient evidence we will not give his name.
ALAMO.
Everett Harrison is on the sick list. A. P. White was in Crawfordsville Monday.
Jesse White started to school here Monday. Dr. Leon Brown has had his house repainted.
Miss Alva Michaels is visiting at Way netowu. I'rof. Martin and wife visited at Mellott Saturday.
son at Darlington. jJ^Chas. W. Truux is buleherinw Geo. Wagoner, who is very ill.
Miss Lottie IlefFner, of Chicago, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Jennie Heath. John Campbell got a thumb pulled oft' by leading a horse behind his b.uggy
George Campbell returned Wednesday from the river with some veiy line fish.
O. D. Humphrey and J. i'. Wirt, were out hunting lu»t Friday. Ask them what luck.
Mr. Herald and family, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Samuel Truax Sunday.
Wesley Grubbs and family, of near Elmdale, were the guests of Robert Titus Sunday.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
Planting the Standard
The World's Fair contained no finer statue of the great discoverer than this colossal figure. It commanded from its pedestal the eastern entrance to the Administration building. The majesty of its dimensions, the vigor and aggressiveness of its expression and the artistic finish of its composition made it admired as a genuine sculptural triumph.
Another Standard Proudly Displayed
at the Fair was that of
Dr. Price'sCream Baking Powder
A Standard of Excellence for Forty Years.
It was the standard of unequalled strength, perfect purity and wholesome results. The award to Dr. Price's ol highest honors at the Fair furnishes conclusive evidence of its superiority over all other baking powders.
Miss Mollie McCowan, of near Russellville. is here staying with her aunt, Rebecca Stonebraker.
Abijah Bayless and wife. Nona Myers and little son, Freddie, of Crawfordsville, attended the funeral here Saturday.
Miss Pearl Vance, of Crawfordsville, who has had charge of Mrs. Amraerman's millinery store, has returned home on account of ill health.
Theodore Ammerman, aged 33 years, died Thursday morning at his home in Fountain county of consumption. The funeral services were conducted here Saturday at the M. E. church by Rev. M. V. Brown. The deceased leaves a wife, three daughters and many friends to mourn his loss. Interment at the Alamo cemetery.
Joseph Smith was agreeably surprised last Sunday. Mr. lluekry calle on him in the morning and the two went driving and on their return home found a fine dinner awaiting them, prepared by his children and friends on account of his 68th birthdaj'. Uncle Sant Gray presented him with a large bunch of tow from flax and eight fish liooks. Uncle Sant is one of the old pioneers now living in Montgomery county.
NEW RICHMOND.
Master Gould Washburn is very sick with lung fever. Mike Foley spoke at the Hollin opera house Thursday evening.
A darge crowd was out Saturday night to hear Hon. P. S. Kennedy. Ed King and wife visited relatives in West Lebanon Sunday and Monday.
\unt Sallie Campbell is visiting her returned to their lionje in Wavnetown.
for
Mrs. Rie Taylor and children have
Mrs. Amos Ebrite and Mrs. Alexander and son have returned home after a short visit in Prairie City. 'zM
Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Brig£rs and children returned to their home Hedriek Monday after a two weeks' visit with W. H. and J. \V. Hollin.
To my country friends: Do not forget me on ovters. Remember when you lvive your church socials, Thanksgiving dinners, etc.. that I will furnish you line oysters, etc and always in the market for vour poultry, eggs, etc. The Market is the place. Want all the quails and rabbits you can bring.
All other powders are cheaper made and inferior, and leave either acid or alkali in the food.
ILexky Si,oan.
FOB business cards see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTEBS.
All hail Columbus! Behold the great navigator as he lands. The perils of the deep are past. The clouds of fear have vanished. The night of gloom has ended. In the heavens the sun of success shines resplendent. Morning has dawned.
Imperiously the banner of haughty Spain greets the daylight. Upon its fluttering folds are inscribed the destinies of a new world. Its gleaming surface marks along advance in the evolution of the human race. It tells a story of prophecy unparalleled, of developement unapproached in the fullness of recorded time. It crowns with triumph the efforts of genius.
L* 4A. S
LA
GRAVELLY KUN.
Jonathan Fruits and family were the guests Sunday of A. B. Smith, of Garfield.
Willard Binford, of Garfield, was the guest of Orville Peebles and others last Sunday.
Mr. Graves, Who rented the J. Butler farm some time ago, moved here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clev. Cook, of Camp bell's chapel, were the sruests Sunday of II. S. Johnson.
C. W. Pritehard airid F. S. (Juigg disposed of their fat hogs Wednesday to Hunt & Co., of Darlington.
Wm. Craig and daughter, of Aledo, 111., and Mrs. Dr. Newcomer, of Tip ton, have been visiting relatives here.
A taffy pulling was given at the school house last evening by 'Miss Ella Cline and pupils for the benefit of the sciiool library.
The masquerade surprise at A. D. Peebles' Wednesday was a decided success. As it was Mr. and «Mrs. Peebles' fifth anniversary those present did not forget to leave a little reminder of the same in the way of presents and also wished them many more happy returns.
W. R. Lynch and daughter, Ethel, Mabel Peebles and F. S. Quigg attended the Friends' quarterly conference held at Farmers' Institute last Saturday. They report an exceptionally good conference and that the next will be held at Center, east of Darlington the fourth Saturday in January.
The road running north and south between the Overcoat road and the Crawfordsville it Darlington gravel roads which connects this place and Garfield, has been graveled by dona tion, thereby making another improve inent in our northern suburb, which is very beneficial to the community as well ns the land owners residing along this road.
WRING NECK.
Health generally good. Husking corn is the order of the day Let us hear from the Balhinch scribe.
Ed Conrad moved to A. W. Mote's farm last week. ^Everybody will be happy after the 0 th of November.
Mrs. Emma Jackman was at Crawfordsville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are the happy parents of a fine boy.
Sam Allen will move on Mrs. Beckner's farm in the spring. Jim Jackman with his hay baler, is busily baling hay for the people.
Jim Evans and family and Miss Lyde Conrad spent a part of last week at Lafayette.
Wallie Peterson and family, of Potato Creek, were guests of Frank Craig and family Sunday.
Miss Ina Felton spent Saturday night and Sunday with Ambrose Mote and lady on Sugar Ridge.
Mrs. David Jackson and children spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Newtown.
Miss Sarah Armentrout spent Saturday and Sunday with Bill Hampton and family of Darlington.
The pie and cake supper at school house No. 1 last Thursday night was a grand success. Proceeds were over SS.
Hon. M. D. White, of Crawfordsville. will address the people on political issues at Campbell's Chapel Saturday, Nov. 3.
D. E. Craig with his household goods moved last week to Logansport accompanied with Joe Trask, N. J. Lee and Howard Gillis.
Mrs. Sam Paxton is visiting friends and relatives at Indianapolis: she will also visit her son Lon at Plaintield before her return.
James Wisehartand wife, of Darlington. and Mrs. Nettie Conners. of Louisville. Ky.. dined with T. C. Wisehart and family Sunday.
John Paxton and wife and .W. Conrad and wife and Oren Cox took dinner with H. Compton and family spent Sunday at Darlington.
GREENWOOD.
A wedding soon. Tramps are numerous. I. N. Vannice was at Danville Thursday.
Wm. Denny spent Sunday with VV'm. Brown. Services ot Union Hill Sunday and Sunday night.
John Brown and family attended church at Mt. Zion Sunday. James Duke and wife visited Mr. Berryhill at Shawnee Mound.
There was a mask party at William Robbins' Wednesday evening. Several from here attended the Sunflower social at Whitesville last Friday night.
Our school will give a pie social next Friday evening, Nov. 9. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Zulu Linn was pleasantly reminded of her twenty-fifth birthday last Wednesday evening.
FOR calling cards Bee THE JOUBNAL CO., PBINTBRS
OREAMLAND.
R. Seaman is gathering his corn this week. The new addition to G. W. Hiines' house is nearing cempletion.
Faith Nickell called on Harry, Hallie and Jennie Tapp last Thursday evening.
Henry Caplinger and family, of Ladoga, visited J. F. Capliuger's last Sunday.
M. Rice and family, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Wm. Points and wife.
T. Darnell and a force of hands has been gatherinn his corn on the Vancleave placei
Mr. and Mrs. Tapp and children attended Christian church services at Fountain Sunday.
Scarlet fever is making its way to this vicinity. We should all be very careful to prevent the spreading of this dread malady.
J. F. Caplinger and wife have returned from the tCliristian convention at Attica, where they spent four days. They report an enjoyable time.
Please accept our thanks for the souvenir edition of Thk Jouunai.. It is beautiful and instructive, and we are charmed with it. Vet, like the writer from Number Thirteen, we feel that its excellence might have been enhanced by the friendly faces of some of Crawfordsvill's noted women appearing on its pages. We think it must have been at oversight, for Crawfordsville has a number of noble and talented women.
p.
OIJ AX.
News solicited. I low about gas? Who's married? Guess. Lizzie llarmeson is convalescing. John Davis was in Frankfort Tuesday.
Wm. Cook was in Frankfort Mon day. James Dykes was in Frankfort Monday.
Roy Coyner was in Frankfort Satur day. Leander Vale was in Frankfort Saturday.
Lew Boyer is working for Nate Turnipseed. Rachel Knott was in Clark's Hill Tuesday.
Fred Thompson was in Crawfords ville Saturday. What made Voris Irwin in such a hurry Friday night?
Hatheway Harper was in Indianapo lis Saturday on business. Vitallis Blacker returned from the northern prison last Monday.
Millard McKinsey, of Kankakee, was the guest of his mother Sunday Michael 'Holahon and James Golds berry were in Frankfort Tuesday.
Honier anu Harry Dukes and Voris Irwin were in Lafayette Sunday. John Blacker, of Frankfort, was on our streets Monday and Tuesday.
Bert Dunbar and wife, of Bowers spent the Sabbath with G. T. Burk Frank and Pearl Parrish were in Frankfort Saturday visiting friends.
Billy Cook is having a couple of bath tubs put in his barber shop this week Albert llarmeson and family trans acted business in Crawfordsville Tues day.
Jack Shelly is spending the week at his home in lvirklin, the guest of a sick brother.
Mrs. Geo. Blacker was in Indianapo "lis the past week visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Bessie Perrin, of Thorntown was the guest of Miss Bessie Bogan Sunday last.
Parley Kott, Erwin Gery and Charley and Henry Moore were in Clark Hill Sunday.
James Allen and his sister Mary vis ited with friends in the Lye Creek neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Allen, of Lafayette was here Sunday visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Jessie lioudebush
Mrs. Ed Lucas returned to her home in Indianapolis Saturday after a tw weeks' visit with her mother.
The streets in the business part of New Town are being cemented. This will be a great help to the town.
Wm. Shurr moved his household goods from Waynetown here Monday and moved into Catherine O'Rell's property. Mr. Shurr holds the position of blacksmith in George Pendry's shop.
Caroline Dunbar is suffering from a badly swollen and very painful hand. The disease has been pronounced by her physician as a case of catarrhal affection followed by an attack of erysipelas.
Gilbert Rakestraw has: returned from building fence for a time and is husking corn for Shade Cook. When not otherwise engaged he exercises his inventive genius in trying to make a contrivance to assist in bulding fence.
Quite a large number of young people from Colfax and Thorntown met at the home A.W. Kusey last Friday evening and reminded Flora, his daughter, of her fourteenth birthday. The evening was spent in [flaying games, after which refreshments were served consisting of ice cream, candy, cake and bananas.
The AV. I". M. Society.
Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church, Crawfordsville district. Northwest Indiana Conference met in convention at Thorntown Oct. 27-2S. Greetings were given by the pastor host, Dr. J. G. Campbell, and by the Presbyterian and Friends' societies, responses by Mrs. B. L. Ornbaun, president of the district, and by Mrs. Worrell, of Darlington. Reports from the fourteen Auxilaries were heard, papers were read and a solo was sung by Miss Edna Dice. Dr. and Mrs. Olilinger, of Seoul, Corea, were present and delivered the addresses on Sunday. Mrs. Ohlinger is a woman of rare ability and attractiveness as a speaker. She will speak to-night at the M. E. church of Cerea and her experiences in that country.
FOR posters see THE JOURNAL
Co.,
Isr/t-
aaiytSaijta.
PRINTERS.
C'au^! Why Polly Pepper! My Mamma use$
The Proceeds of our Corn will be in
vested in
Turkeys
To be given to the poor
Thanksgiving Day.
it seems so many are of the impression that
we receive the proceeds of our Corn Display
that we make this announcement. Some will
win the prizes and will get them. Some will
not, but all that contribute to make this show
a success will know their corn goes to a worthy
cause. If you want to make someone happy
without depriving yourself bring on your corn.
Our line o„ Clothing is great in every re
spect and we wish you- would come around
and look at them.
LeeS.Warner
The One Price
01] Bobby BiiirUnqi
His Soap, and aays itetffe
best'eVer made-, 50 of coiir^
tfiere is a (Santa Clatks 5
Flour.
Eureka (lour, 25 Ids 50 lbs Pride ol' Penrl', 25 lbs 50 lba White House, 25 lbs 50 I Klectrlc Light, 25 llis 50 lbs Cream of Indiana, 25 lbs 50 lbs
Clothier and Hatter.
rj
.. ,:I5 .. .70 .. .50 ..11.00 ... .-40 ... ,H0 ... .50 ... 1.00 ... 50 .. .1)5
Many other grades with snme kind of prices.
Sugar.
Fruit powder. 20 Ins 11.00 Granulated, 21 lbs 1.00 Kidgewond A. 22 lbs 1.00 Light extra C, 2:t lbs 1.00
Coffee.
McMullen & Hobb. Patent. Granulated Process which neutralizes all the Injurious properties of the berry and Positively Kxtraol all the Tannin (of itself deadly poison) leaving nothing but the Call'eine so that, a child or the most ehronie dyspeptic can drink It without
cedri^ hang upyobr
McMullen & Robb.
WeathepKbport— Fair cooler
There are Shaves and Then Again There are SHAVES.
^tockjng!
My' JV^vnima
says.il^erei
B\ny
Qjsvijtev
Ctaus,
01?
deevr,
S
CHEAP PRICES:
SANTA CLAUS• SOAP
IS MADK HY
•,T.K.Fairbank & Co. Chicago.
fear of sustaining 'any or the unpleasant results produced by ordinary Coffee. THK KOVAL CKY l,ON .JAVA is acknowledged by eminent Medical Authorl7, .1
l0
M,091 Ho'Utl'1'"1
olleied to the people.
a Real, Comforting Shave g-o to the
|Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop
6—Barbers—6
Codec ever
Soaps.
We will mukoyou ten bars of laimtfrv soap lor 2 cents.
2 cakes of bar soap 7 boxes of axle grease ... "est bulk starch, er pound ~a Crackers, per pound Granulated eornmeal, per sack...'.' 15 liest hams, per pound.... Kacon .J Pure leaf lard Caanned peas, per can.rv, Tomatoes r\~ Corn California canned goods," "a'nvthing you want, at Paekago coffees ............. 21 Fresh oysters, percjuart
1
cents
7)0
All other goods tn proportion.