Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1895 — Page 9
In Baking Powders "Royal" Leads.
As the result of my tests, I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect. It is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in baking it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. It is therefore not only the purest\ but also the strongest powder with which
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TO CORRESPONDENTS.
John M. Brooks and Lottie Downs won the prizes last week.
1UDGE FAltM.
G. R. Fruits was in Crawfordsville Monday. Elbert Titus passed through here on his way to Waynetown Sunday.
Ora Picket and wife visited James McCormick and wife Saturday and unday.
James Galloway, of near Yountsville, hauled wheat to Waynetown last Thursday.
Tice Taylor and son, of Waynetown, hauled corn from the J. C. Brown farm this week.
J. E. Brown and wife returned home from Veedersburg and say that Mr. Clark can not live very long.
The mail route from Waynetown to Fruits is to let now. Anyone wishing to put a bid on it will call at the postoffice and get address.
'••t- LAKE WINNIPEG. Again our school has changed teachers.
Bant Irons and Charley Staley are buying hogs. Wilson Hunt and son are feeding a nice lot of cattle.
Samuel Ilitch and Leonard Petro have been ditching this week. Edgar Henry and Elmer Bennett have been cutting wood on the Wilson Hunt farm.
David Hobe and Joseph Hall have just sold and delivered a nice lot of timothy hay to B. F. Crabbs.
Winnipeg is bounded on the north by Sodom, the west by the Monon railroad, the son 111 by Wringueck, and the east by Lye Creek.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
W. D. Rodman is visiting here. Its Fred Seybold's time to edge. Miss Pearl Davis visited here last week.
Mame Williams, of this place, has a Saylor Israel Wilkerson will build a tine residence soon.
The talk is that there will be two meat markets here next Summer. There is a firm here talking of erecting a tile mill at South Brown's Valley on the Midland R. 11.
There is a movement on foot to buy land at South Brown's Valley and erecting a depot and stock-pens.
The Brown's Valley dramatic club will be re-organized, and will be arranged somewhat different from the former one.
This place is on the boom. A wedding soon: guess who. The play Saturday night was good. Nannie Davis and Dee Patton are sick.
John Graham visited Louis Reynold last week. Ask Billy Graham who he has got ou the string.
Miss Lillie Miles visited Billy Muck's Tuesday night. Minnie Owens and Minnie Galey were here Sunday.
A number of young folks visited Joe Doyle's on Sunday. Mrs. Emma &aley, how much is rice a pound these days?
Mrs. Ellis Reynolds, of Waveland, is visiting her son here. John Rush and wife were at Crawfordsville on Tuesday.
am acquainted.
Chas. Patton and wife are visiting home folks this week. Mrs. Buser, son and daughter visited Will Buser on Sunday.
The New Market boy has quit coming here. Wonder why? Russellville was well represented on SuDday night at meeting.
Miss Jessie Boyland entertained a number of friends on Sunday. Miss Lizzie McCalaster, who has been visiting here, has returned home.
Mrs. Eva Oglesbee and brother were called to Ohio by the death of a sister. The boom at Russellville has died down and Fred Seybold has quit going so often.
Henry Robertson says, that it is not very pleasant to walk to Waveland after school these evenings.
There will be preaching: here Sunday by a young Presbyterian minister from Crawfordsville. All invited.
WALTER S. HAINES, M. D.,
Prof, of Chemistry, Rush Medical College, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health.
All other baking powders are shown by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
WHITE CHURCH.
Lute Dunbar visited at Belty Bowers' Sunday. Lydia Ilarmeson visited her' sister Fannie, Sunday.
The corn husker was at Henry Smith's Wednesday. Gill Rakestravv called at Saul Peterson's Saturday night.
We would like very much to hear from south of Ladoga. Hortense Price was absent from school last week on account of sickness.
Bob Dunbar and Mollie Kilgore were married last Thursday evening. They have our best wishes.
Rev. Lute Dunbar, assisted by Ira Fisher, delivered an interesting sermon Suhday morning from Acts 13:36.
Malinda, the daughter of Jacob Marclie. died at her home in Darling ton Friday ninglit. Funeral services were at 11 o'clock Sunday morning Interment at the Bowers cemetery.
Mr. Rogers and family, who were so unfortunate as to have their house hold goods destroyed by tire a few weeks ago, have secured another house and by the help of their many friends and neighbors gone to housekeeping again.
GRAVELLY Jtl'.N.
Charlie Lee and Ear) Butler, of Darlington, attended services here Sunday morning.
Charley Butler lias added another addition to his barn by removing the wood house from his residence.
Elijah Cox. Nora Sands and Mabel Peebles dined with A. D. Peebles and wife, of Kingsley Chapel, Sunday.
Messrs. Frank Hollingsworth and Clayton Butler, of Farmers' Institute, were the guests of relatives here over Sunday.
Lew Burke, a former resident of this place, but late of Darlington, is very sick and there is little hope of his re covery.
Friends' quarterly conference, whicl was to have been held at Center last Saturday, was postponed until some future date.
W. 1). Peebles has purchrsed the fiv acres adjoining his laud on the east, which formerly belonged to tin Samuel Bin lord heirs, of Crawfordsville.
A new road is soon to be opened through the old Benj. Peebles farm, which will be. quite an improvemen to East Gravelly Run as well as advantagous.
B. F. Conrad, of Garfield, was in om vicinity Monday, after fuel. St run to us they don't pipe their ••natural gas" which abounds so plentifully ii their little village. So keys, mixer.or reducers would be required foi regulation.
A number of our citizens attend the Sunday school convention held a( Darlington on Thursday of last week All were pleased with the programiin iiid receptiou tendered them, and vott that Chas. Ross, our county snperin tendent, is the right man in the right place.
We noticed in an issue of TIIK JOUKXAI, not long ago where one of out iellow correspondents spoke of ••some of the people of his vicinity breaking colts to while away the time.'' Per haps it was on this suggestion that F. S. Quigg, (although he claims to be chicken hearted,) tried the experiment of more fully domesticating one of his hogs, which was to go toward the annual supply of pork. After being shot and while in the act of sticking it up jumped the hog, taking Mr. Quigg with him, and when in a proper p»si tion, with bristles erect, he threw his rider unceremoniously to the ground. Either in the act, or when laughing over the absurdity of the little episode, Mr. Quigg is of the opinion one of his ribs became fractured. Moral:—Hogs, like people, are not always to be trusted, although they may wear a most serene and unassuming smile.
NEW HAVEN.
George Moore is on the sick list. Prayer meeting every Saturday evening.
J. W Fafollette lost a fine horse this week. There was a good attendance at Sunday school Sunday.
H. S. Johnson is hauling logs to Darlington this week. J. C. Francis will move on W. Tribbet's farm, near Darlington.
Ed Corey and wife, of Lebanon, called on Jesse Moore Sunday. Henry Morris and H. C. Finch called ou their best girls, at Willow Branch, Sunday night.
Virgil Francis will farm for Philip Miller, Mack Francis for J. Wallcup, and B. 1'. Engle for J. Hurt next Summer.
J. C. Francis, Newton Boolier, A1 Loback, Joe Kashner and Earl Cox took dinner at Mr. Zeygler's, of Center Grove. Sunday.
Literary was well attended Tuesday night. The question for discussion was, "That wealth will elevate man more in the eyes of the people than wealth." Affirmative—T. W. Sutton, J. C. Francis and C. G. Crowder. Negative—F. Burroughs, B. P. Engle, Ed Slaven. Decision of judges, two for the negative and one for the affirmative.
COTTAGE GROVE.
Frank Custer went to Clark's Hill on Tuesday. Miss Tennie Brooks spent Tuesday with Mrs. Vina Snyder.
R. C. Harper and family spent Sunday with Sam Paddack and family. The protracted meeting closed at Campbell's Chapel on Sunday night.
Miss Myrtle Irons entertained quite a number of her young folks on last Thursday night. The evening was pleasantly spent in social conversation, music end games. Those present report a very pleasant time.
The report that there was dancing at, the party of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis is wholly untrue. Only the most innocent social amusements were indulged in, and the party reporting the dance to the papers was misinformed.
Mrs. Bruin, the aged mother of Mrs Mat Horn, died Saturday night. Short funeral services were conducted at the house by Rev. Worrall. Interment at Darlington. She had made her home with her daughter for a number of years, and will be sadly missed by all. They have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood.
John Hayes and wife gave a musical to about fifty of their friends of Tuesday evening. Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Wright, of Crawfordsville, rendered some delightful music on one of their superb pianos. Mr. Wright also favored the company with some choice comic selections, which all enjoyed. The evening was pronounced a most pleasant one by all present.
The Epworth League of the Potato Creek church elected officers Sunday night as follows:
President—Mrs. R. C. Harper. Vice-Presidents—Mrs. Jennie Jones, first Mrs. Belle Hayes, second John Brooks, third Garrett Snyder, fourth.
Secretary—Ward Little. Treasurer—John Hayes. The Epworth League will give a literary entertainment soon.
Our school has changed teachers since our last writing. On Tuesday of last week Isaac Larriclt, of Darlington, and Miss Lizzie Brown, former teacher of this school, went to Crawfordsville, and were married by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence. They v.ere accompanied by Frank Custer and Miss Fanny Brown. On their return an elegant supper was served at the home of the bride's pa'-ents, only the immediate relatives being present. Mr. Larrick is a prospersus business man of Darlington, and his wife is "me of the most popular young ladies of this vicinity. Thev go immediately to housekeeping in Darlington. The best wishes of a host of friends go with hem.
WAVELAND.
Rev. Geyer and family have moved to Knoxville, Tenn. Paul Rhoads. of Newport, is visiting his uncle, II. E. Rhoads.
Miss Mabel Gray, of Newtown, is visiting Ed Milligan and wife. Maud Shular, of Sheridan, la., is the guest of W. D. Shular and wife.
Lizzie May has sold her millinery stock to Miss Florence Cowan. Miss May will go to Tennessee to live.
Dr. Moore, of the .Midland, was in town Tuesday. 111: says the trains will txs running through to Brazil in a few days.
Jas. T. Scott and wife accompanied their daughter, Mrs. L. L. Canine, to I larrisburg to spend the remainder of the winter.
Fred Stebbins will build a $5,000 hotel t'nis .summer. This will supply si iong felt want in our town. Mr. Stebbins is the right man in the right place le is a hotel mau from away back. lion. II. W. J. Ilaiu, of Georgia, delivered his lecture on '"The Snollygoser in Politics." last Friday evening is needless to say he was a Jeifersotiiau Democrat, nevertheless he was fine speaker
Daniel Garwood and son, Chester, have opened up their slaughter house. 1'his is anew enterprise for Wavelann Liui we hope to see it succeed. They nave the capacity for butchering one Hundred hogs per day.
ELM DALE.
The children of Hall Davis are. recovering from lung fever. An 8-pound boy baby arrived at the home of Charley Harman, last week.
William H. Wood is administrator of the estate of Joseph B.Swark,deceased. John B. Vancleave and Harvey Swiney are cutting wood for L. M. Coons.
Mary Vancleave and Bessie Coons did some tarding at Yountsville oulast Friday.
Joseph Mitchell's steroptican show was at Oakland school house Wednesday night.
Maranda Singer is working for John Hays, at whose home a boy baby come last week.
Elder Shayley began a protracted meeting at the Methodist church last Sunday night.
The friends of the widow Abbott cut her some wood last week and put it in her woodhouse.
Ralph Vancleave iB getting out tim ber for a barn and a woodhouse on his lot at Waynetown.
Dan Hirst, of Cloverdale, was here Saturday and Sunday to see his sick sister, Mrs. Battie Goff.
Winford Swiney took a load of white corn to Snider's mill on Tuesday. and received 36 cents a bushel.
MrB. Hirst, of Putnam county, has
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come to stay with her daughter, Katie Goff, until she gets better. William Foote went to Indianapolis last Saturday to see his sick father-in-law and his wife has been there for three weeks.
Mrs. Ed Goff is not much better, and she has not taken as much nourishment in 07 days as a child should at one meal. Her recovery is doubtful.
Henry Vancleave has bought a half interest in the Taylor barber shop at Waynetown, and began work Saturday. We will miss him here as he always had a good word for all and his wish him success in the barber business.
KITKPATRICK.
Frank Horney thinks of moving to Iowa. S. E. Horney has lost his "sticktutiveness."
Win. Horney Sundayed in New Richmond. He can tell you why. Mrs. James Jordon and children, of Romney, were here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Bryant, of Fickle, spent last week with Jennie Brown. Dan Peterson, of Xenia, Ohio, is visiting his mother and other relatives.
Wm. Cooper is still nursing his rheumatism and uses cold water treatment. W. H. Gray was 42 years old on Friday and his friends gave him a surprise.
George Sagers, of Clark's Hill, has lately shipped a lot of hickory timber from here.
H. C. Shobe, Chris Stingley and Riley Grimes are praying for more snow they have new sleighs.
Died, Jan. 27, little Gracie H. McBee, aged 1 year, 5 months and 12 days, the daughter of Martin and Laura McBee. Funeral at the Kirkpatrick Methodist church by Rev. Boyd, of Linden. Interment at the Ermantrout cemetery. •'Dear little lace, which we shall see no more, Until the daybieakaud the shadows Hee, And we set sail ou death's wide unknown sea, To Hud sale harbor on the heavenly shore."
The I. 0. G. T. on Saturday night elected the following officers: C. T.—Albert Nay.
V. T.—Mrs. F. Nay. Secretary—Mrs. Jennie Brown. Assistent Secretary—Laura Kinnick. Chaplain—Miss Mollie DavisTreasurer—Peter Horney. F. S.—John Cave. Marshal—Ed Benefield. Assistant Marshal—Dollie Miller. Sentinel—Noah Cave. Guard—Frank Nay.
WHIPPOORWIH VALLEY. Mrs. Sadie Surface is sick. Miss Lizzie Crane is home on a visit. Henry Douglas and wife visited at Joseph Douglas' last week.
John Steele is hauling corn to Crawfordsville for Mr. Wilhite. John Steele, Lee Surface and Frank Jamison are putting up ice. They are going to keep cool next Summer.
David Douglas and Frank McMullen call at John Steele's last Sunday afternoon.
George Surface, of Illinois, is spending a few days here with his brother, Lee.
Dick Steele says he is going to moye to town where he can live without work.
A party of fourteen went sleigh riding to John Thompson's one night last week.
George Surface and Lee Surface and family were guests of John Steele Wednesday.
Miss Allie Baldwin, of Crawfordsville, spent Wednesday night and Thursday at Mr. Jamison's.
Lee Surface and wife entertained a number of young people Tuesday night. Music was furnished by Ira Miller and Weir brothers.
Quite an excitement occurred at the creek Monday. While putting up ice Dick Steele and some dogs fell through the ice. No one was drowned.
NORTH BTACE.
Too cold for our saw mill to run. Wm. Kise lost $14 in the snow last week.
M. E. Linn was in the Capital this week. Chadwick & Son have filled their ice house.
The Big Four has put a track to our elevator. Betsy Templeton thinks of strrting a laundry here.
Hi Delaney will move into C. C. Peterson's house. Rev. Grimes will preach at the M. 10. church next Sunday.
Wm. Hankitis has purchased a house md lot from J. B. Linn. Mrs. James .Johnson is visiting her daughters at Covington.
Rice Kennedy shipped a pair of his nie "Brown Leghorns'' to Illinois this week.
Clarence llobson and Frank Sanford went to Lebanon Wednesday to purchase a restaurant.
The young folks at Union church have organizes a Christian Endeavor Society. Meetings every Sunday night-
William Baker, Bert Byers and Arthur were initiated into the mysteries of the Iv. of P. lodge Saturday night.
Meeting closed at Union with but four additions. But all feel that much good was accomplished. Rev. Aikman
firO 1 Ifirtr T^lronfliT QnufVi r\f PAHW- ITahoa
OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS OVERCOATS
OVERCOATS
And all other Goods in Our Entire Stock to go at
Cost and Less.
LEE S.WARNER.
goes from here to Dover to hold a meeting. I have been requested to reply to THE JOURNAL'S correspondent from the "Sucker" State and correct a mistake. The young man to whom sho referred was not a member of the Christian cliurch as stated, but to another denomination.
What we know: That Rice Kennedy visits the school every day that our drugstore has changed hands J. B. Linn has closed out his stock merchandice Chick MeClure is working at the mill Albert Linn and Tilden Iliiies are cutting wood: Jack Abbot saw a man 0 feet and 7 inches tall Eddie Misch did not purchase the barber shop our school is progress!nginicely Frank Armstrong will go to Virginia and practice medicine: that all should see that they get a copy of TIIK JOUKNAI„ the best paper that strikes our town.
The One-Price Clothier and Hatter, Craw
fordsville, Ind.
THE POSITIVE CURE.
iJIUd? BR0THKR&. Wutm 8U New York, PrlceC0ctar(
LAPLANJU. talk of a wedding [in the
There is
near future Miss Maud James visited Miss Eva Liiv tie lust Sunday.
Mrs. Fanny Frame had her hogs killed last Tuesday. Miss Ilallie drowning visited our school one day last week.
The wheat in this locality looks rather sickly this cold weather. Mr. Isaac Hester and family visited at Wm. M. Davis' last Monday.
Miss Ida Servies visited home folks last Saturday night and Sunday.
Dr. Jones of the city was called to see Mrs. Mary Davis last Saturday. John Hampton and family, of New Market, visited Aunt Nancy Johnson last week.
There was a big sled full of young
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^UlUIUIIUUUUUIIUUIIUUIIUUlUIUIUilUUIIUUIIUUlUlltttS:
to
folks of this locality who went church at New Marke"t last week. Dr.^ Summers, of Raccoon, was called to this locality to see A1 Williams' littie baby last Sunday.
A few young folks from this place attended ([the Christian Endeavor at Parkersburg last Sunday night.
There will be a pie supper at Lapland the second Saturday night in February, which will be Saturday night a week.
Mr. James Quinly was seen going through here last Sunday evening in his sleigh. Some young girl surely got a sleigh ride.
William Davis is hauling some 12inch tiling to his farm down by the Walnnt Grove school house where he expects to clean up uhout twenty-live acres of land and put it in corn the coming spring. William thinks there is more money in a good crop of corn than in a fine crop of thistles that last summer produced.
Lambert Smith came up to our little town one of the coldest mornings last week,and when he got nearly to Wm. Davis house he pulled off his gloves and coat and put them over the fence in the brier patch and went in th^ house and stayed awhile and then w/nt down to the store letting oil it wws not very cold. Some of the people thought he was crazy, but most, of them snpI posed he was after the man that had I got of the train in the night, but we but we don't think he was crazy or after any man. When he started home he found that somebody had moved it, so lie hiid to run the balance of the way home to keep from freezing.
l.ilV-l.onuBUvKullN.
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MANAGERS. 3