Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 April 1897 — Page 7
MACE.
Jim Ever&on was here Monday. Our brass band is a thing of the past. Frank Shuey has purchased a new bjcycle.
Chas. Edwards is hauling hay at S3 per ton. Chas. Linn talks of going to Noblesville soon.
The mill hands have struck for higher wages Jest-ie Riley has left here for parts unknown.
We wonder where Dave Edwards went Sunday. Fred Caster is interested in the Enoch estate.
Morton Edwards finished husking corn Saturday. Several of our teachers left for Terra Ilaute Monday.
Sana Sluster has hired to Joe Moody for the summer. A. C. Peterman has completed his new store room.
I). Stout, says he saw a ghost, but didn't see it saw. Harry Lauthers still makes his weekly trips here.
Preparations are being made here sor Decoration day. Willie Dice will work in a cannon factory this summer.
Claud Miller, of Darlington, was here the first of the week. Mii-s Florence Haker is visiting friends near Ladoga. l)oc Peterman has treated his home to a new foundation.
Layraon Bros, captured 1,000 dozen of eggs nere Tuesday. We would be glad to hear from the Fast Mail scribe a^ain.
Harry Freeman and lady, of Darlingtan, spent Sunday here. Great preparations are being made here for Easter services.
G. Hugelbeim and B. Lollis traded horses last Wednesday. Faust and Peterson have completed a lence for W. W. .Johnson.
W. O. Johnson came very near losing his eye last week by a rille. Miss Carrie Reichard began a ten weeks' bciioot here Monday.
Sant Hipes left for Boone .county Thursday to stav this summer. E M. Linn has completed) his job of moving on the Johnson farm.
Seth Crowder will work on the stock farm of Joe Miller this summer. The little daughter of Chas. Warren fell and broke her arm last week.
Tilden Mipes sold a fine horse Harvey Morris last week for 840 Miss Daisy McClure is visiting week wtih her sister in your city.
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CorHie Thompson began work for Will Ward Monday for the season. Our Epworth League is progressing. Let ev«-iy member attend regularly.
Several from here, attended the Ashley meetings at White sville this week. There will be preaching at Walnut Chapel Sunday morning and evening.
There will be several tomb stones erected in the new cemetery by May 30.
Several of our boys attended the wigwam at Darlington Tuesday evening.
There will be a Sunday school organized at Walnut Chapel Sunday at 2:30
Several of our ladies are taking contribution for missionary to be taken up Easter
We were sorry to hear of the sad accident happening to Mr. Peebles last Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Caster gave a dinner last Wednesday to Mrs Caster's brothers and sisters, ere being seven of them living, and all were present. A grand dinner was spread and a good time was bad by all present Harry Beck and a half brother of Kansas City were present. He reports that place the garden spot of the world. The oMest of the children present was tiS ai the younpest 45. In the evening they all left full of joy and that they might have the opportunity to meet again snon.
STRINGTOWN.
Our school closed last Thursday. A child of Mr and Mrs. Williams is reportee very sick
Frank Taylor is slowjy recovering from at-pell of the grip. Henry Taylor will ride to town with Billy Wilson this summer.
There will be services next Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. John Nolan and son, Harry, visited relatives in Thorntown over Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Stella Wilson are taking music lessohs of Miss Allie Mc Clauirock.
Sherman McClamrock is our energetic horse trader. One need not leave home to dispose of his equine property.
A few of our would-be athletes became enthusiastic over the late Cor-bett-Fitzsimmons fight ami last Sunday suspended a sack of oats from a beam Then the programme proper began, with flying fists, time keeping and such requisites of an ideal ring contest Woe to the individual who arouses the pugnacity of one of these boys.
PARKERSBURG.
Our school will clo^e next Saturday. Miss Etta Gardner's school closed last Friday.
Mrs M.J. Brown was in Roachdale last Monday Ed Call and family visited Sam Call and wife last Sunday.
Will Johnson and wife visited the latter's parents in Roachdale last Sunday.
Fred Quinley and Miss Bertha Goff entered school at Danville, ind., this week.
Misses Bertha Hyten and Maud James entered school at Terre Haute this week.
J. Lookabaugh bought 1,005 dozen of eggs while out with his huckster wagon last week.
Dr J. W. Straughn was stricken with paralysis in the right limb last Monday morning and at this writing (Tuesday morning) is suffering intensely His son, Ur K. Straughn, of Waveland, is with him.
UPPER CALIFORNIA.
John W. UtterbaoK is sick at this writing. Charlie Dilling is painting for Jas. Miller this week.
School closed at Oakland Tuesday, Andy Foley teacher. .^jBert Fuller has been having some fun breaking his colt.
Meeting at the Baptist church was well attended last Sunday. Jesse Goben and wife spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Grubbs.
Mr Gilkey spent last Sauir lay night with. Wesley Grubbs and family. Miss Clara Jackson is vi-iting her cousin, Miss Gertie Miller this week
Miss Isophene Alston touk dinner with Jas. Miller and family last Sunday.
Miss Lily Do.vel, of Brown's Valley, is visiting at Albert Utterback's this week.
Jacob Jackson and Ilank Lidster are ditching for James Miller this week.
Bert Fuller, who is working for J. G. Miller, spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Lily Doyel and Johnny Utterback spent Sunday with Miss Ida Moore.
There will be Easter services at Elmdale at the M. E, church on Easter Sunday.
Several took the examination at Crawfordsville lor teachers' license last Saturday.
Miss Clara Jackson and Miss Lulu Fouts were the guests of Miss Gertie Miller Tuesday.
Misses (iertie Miller and Clara Jackson spent Wednesday with E ias Miller ana family at Wavuetown.
Misses Clara Jackson and Gertie Miller and Otis Fuller were guests of John Dittamore and family Sunday.
The Sunday school at Liberty has decided not to have Easter services but will observe Children's Day.
On last Sunday the following ofti cers were elected at the I\I. E. church at Elmdale:
Superintendent—James Quick. Assistant Supt —Geo. W. Fuller. Treasurer—Guy Widener. Secretary—Miss Lida Lowe. Assistant Secretary—Miss Mattie Utterback
Organist—C. A. Widener. On last Sunday the following officers were elected at Liberty Sunday school:
Superintendent—Win. Utterback Assistant Superintendent—John Dit. aniore
Secretary—Otis Fuller. Assistant Secretary—Otto Dittamore.
Treasurer—Johnny Jackson. Organist—Mi^s Gertie Mi ler. Classes elected the following teachers:
Class No. 1—Mrs. Jennie Jackson, Class No. 2 Mrs. John D.tiamore. Class No 3—Robert, Cowan Class No. 4—Mrs. Sweck Quick. Class No. 5—Johnny Jackson. Class No. 0 —Miss Gertie Miller. School closed at Hickory Corner last Saturday. At about 11:30 o'clock the patrons of the school came in with well filled baskets and took possession of the school room and in a short time two large tables were made to groan under the good things that had been prepared to eat. After dinner the scholars were engaged in playing black man until the bell rang, after which an interesting programme was carried out by the teachers and scholars. Mr Harpel, a former teacher, gave a very interesting talk to scholars and all present. The patrons were all pleaded with the teacher, Mr. Gilkev. and wish to see him in their school room again next winter.
GREENWOOD.
Frank Miller is breaking a colt. O. EddingSeld is making a fence. Aunt Jane Vancleave is some better. Wm. Reddenbauf. is hauling corn to Ladoga.
The wheat is not more than a half of a stand. Mrs Luella Meeuach is staying at Mr Henkle's.
Frank Brown and wife called on the scribe' Sunday. Ward Wa.kup is improving his farm with anew fence.
Frank McCormack was up in Hendricks county last week. Emma Eddinglield is staving at H. A. Miller's this summer.
Mrs. Wm. Linn had a runaway last week but no one was hurt. Bert Newkirk is all smiles all on account of a new pair of mules.
Mi6s Ida Meenach went to Lebanon last week to attend a birthday dinner.
CASON-
There is considerable sickness here. Mort Martin, of Elwood, was here Sunday.
Geo. Randall, Basil Stewart and Lessie Nealis have the lung fever. Mrs Susan McDaniel, of Lebanon, is visiting relatives and friends here for a few days
Mrs. Will Miller, of near Darlington, visited her father, Lee Miles, a few days last week
Those that went to Marion to attend school are: Dbra and lva Miles, Grace True, Walter Cory, Ora Brown.
The Sunday school of this place will join in a quarterly review next Sunday evening at the Baptist church.
Henry McDaniels and MisB May Masters, of Leoanon, and Henry Morris, of Mace, dined at John Randall's Sunday.
Miss Mollie Randall returned home Suuday from a week's visit with her uncle, James Randall, near Crawfordsville
UNCLE'S CORNER.
Albert WilLams is learning the weavers' trade. The string band met at William Dice's Tuesday night.
Milford Williams is prac'icing on a bicycle for the racesethis fall. Lewis Rayle has four pupils to whom he is giving lessons on the violin.
Mrs. J. Linn, of Iowa, is here visiting her sick daughter, Mamie Brown George Weaver has been having the rheurnati&m in his neck for the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Linn and Lily Dice are
making bonnets for Louis Bischof this spring. Lewis Rayle. and John Finch have been remodeling their farm by putting up a new fence
Mrs. Mary French, of Noblesville, is visiting her parents, James S. Willie,ms and wife, this week.
Harry Freeman and Miss Pearl Cunningmam, of Darlington, attended meeting at the M. E. church at Mace, Sunday.
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RURAL ROADS.
Johh Peterton's farm is for sale. Our assessor began his work the 1st. Lock Dickson is happy on the way. The gravel roads need scraping badly-
Beecher Dice has built some wire fence. Ehm-r Chadwick has returned from Iowa.
The saw mill isn't running this week. The Johnson-Dice orchestra is in full toot. it is a sublime sight in the spring of the ear
Dr. Shotts is keeping bachelors' hall in his otlice. Win. Swisher is interested in the Clure estate
Chas. Conner, of Boone county fame, is dealing in fat cattle. Log haulers should be compelled to pay a special road tax
Wm. Peck was seen prii pump one day last week. Farmers are. building fence oats and p'ovving for corn.
ig his
sowing
Wm. Kise purchased a disc harrow in Crawfordsville Monday. Clyde Loop took the examination for teachers'license Saturday.
An Easter programme is being pre- I pared by the children at Mace. Ora Armstrong has resigned his position on the Edwards gravel road. I
Sugar making is a thing of the past, It has been a poor sea^ju generally. Ben Cross, of Lebanon, visited Claud I Williams Saturday night and Suuduy.
Misses Virgit ia McOrav and Georgia Richmond, of Lizton, are visiting here. Frank Shuey is learning to ride the bike. He is making excellent headers.
Curtis Edwards is having some wood land cleared on his farm east of Vace. Chas. Linn has treated his fine team of bay hores to a new set of harness,
Miss May Cox has returned home after a two weeks' stay in Jasper county.
Rev. Francis will occupy the pulpit at Walnut Chapel next Sunday mornin?
Dave Fullenwider and Chris Iihoads are patroling the banks of Middle Fork.
Rev. Smith preached at the Christian church Sunday morning and night.
That "old folks'' item from Alamo was published in some of last week's Chicago papers.
A favorite Thomas cat belonging to Otis liobbins departed this life early Monday morning.
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Roy Trout and Fred Caster heard
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Rev. Leech's sermon on Jackson and report a good time. Chas. Linn, the celebrated catcli-as-catch-can catcher captured everything in sight Saturday night.
Chas. Clark say* he will put up his old plug driving mare against any other old plug for a race.
See that your old Dominiek hen is properly set, but don't count your chickens before they're hatched.
The cold wave last week may have been all right for polar bears and Esquimaux, but for wheat and fruit we don't think.
Henry Dice, the renowned cyclist, is training for the fall races, and also handling the plow on his pa's farm as aside line.
Curtis Edwards sold Homer Chambers a ton of hay Tuesday, weighing it out in small bunches on ftfl-pouud steelyards. It was an all day job.
Some six or seven weeks ayo II. C. Finch opened a bicycle repair shop in the Peterman block, and up to date he has re. enameled two wheels, counting bis own, and put in one new spoke.
The original egg, the same that Columbus made stand on end at the court of ^p»in in the fifteenth century, will be used in the Easter entertainment at this place Cmne one, come, all and
everybody else, and see tr.is historic
GARFIELD.
Cornelious Morri-ou is re-roiling his hou»-e. There are six cases of whooping cough here.
Miss Emma Sands spent Sunday with Bessie Cannady. Charley Morrison's new house is almost completed.
A family has moved into the house vacated by Jim Moore. Miss Nora Sands, who has been sick, is some better at this writing.
Ch de Binford has been helping Will Mc Daniel cut wood the past week. Miss Church, of Chicago, attended Sunday school and meeting here Sunday.
W. D. Peebles' house burned last Wednesday night with but little insurance
Misses Pearl Cox and Pearl Rich spent Sunday with friends at Stockwell.
Elijah Cox and his be-t girl attended meeting at Crawfordsville last Sunday night.
Will Lynch will have a telephone put in soon from Garlield to Willard Binford's
Miss Alice Sands as a position in Mrs. Wills' millinery store at Crawfordsville.
Frank Moore went to Veedersburg Monday morning where he will work this summer.
Miss May Cox has returned home from Darlington where she has been visiting friends.
Mr. Gulley's telephone was completed Saturday. Now they can hear all the latest news.
Henry and Davi Binford went to Hamilton county Mur.day to see their sister who is very ill.
Mr. Jackson has finished painting
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Byron Cox's house. He will paint Elislia Cox's house next. Mrs. P. J. Clark, who has been visiting at Mr Sands' returned to her home in Crawfordsville last Wednesday.
Several of the young people of near oung's Chapel attended Brother Hole's meeting here Sunday night.
Mrs Conrad and son, Roy, returned home from New Richmond Sunday where they have been visiting her sister
The Christian Endeavor of this place has fleeted now otlieers for six months as follows:
President—Carroll Champion. Vice President—Mary Binford. Secretary— Emma Sands Corresponding Sec —Minnie Binford. Tri asurer—Henry Binford.
JAMESTOWN.
Miss Beatrice .1 acks is sick. E. 10. Camplin is on the sick list. Miss Scot (Irunr ivas visiting in the city this week.
Homer Graybiil, of Ladoga, was in town Tuesday. Miss Ethel Jacks is visiting in the city this week.
Perry Smith and James Cross spent Sunday in Ladoga. Mrs. Van horn and family moved to Crawfordsville last week
Mrs. J. Camplin visited her son at Crawfordsville this week. Miss Ella Mitchell has gone to Lebanon to live wills her brother.
Helen Patterson returned to her home in Crawfordsvil'e Tuesday. D. Hest was looking after business at Indianapolis this week.
Mrs Oliphant and her sister are visiting friends in I ndianapolis this week. Miss Verdio Somerville entertained a few of her friends Thursday evening.
Misses Dora and Nora ICeeney, of Baiubridge, have started a millinery shop here.
Farmers Who Wish to Advertise
There was preaching at the Christian church Suuday night by a traveling evangelist.
The young ladies gave an April fool party Thursday evening, which was quite a success.
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WEEKLY
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NelT left Monday to attend the Normal at Terre Haute. Mr and Mrs John Ashley delightfully entertained their friends at their home on last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Hackley and son, of Indianapolis. after a pleasant visit at their old home, returned home Wednesday.
Miss LuUi Wanisley, who has been spending the winter in Jamestown, returned to her home in Mt. Sterling, Ky Tuesday.
On Sunday afternoon at the M. E. church the Epworth League gave a very interesting entertainment. A musical and literary programme was rendered, which was a rare treat to lovers of goo 1 music.
Yoiijjl#-}- at Tlioi'iilmvn.
Stockwell iVeii'k: D. W. Yeagley has moved his stock of goods, together with his family, to Thorntown. leaving a good vacant storeroom for some enterprising man to occupy.
Will get the best results from THE-JOURNAL because it lias the largest circulation. In fact
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL has a circulation exceeding that of all the other weeklies in Montgomery
DAILY
Spring
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For further information call at this office or see cur traveling representative, Mr. W. C. Stewart
On 1" Here
And sujirc our Spring J. ives
oj Shoes.
All Styles,' All Toes, All Colors,
The Grand
SHOE STORE
South Washington Street.
The Quickest
Arid Best Service
•*. TO—
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville,
Tampa, St. Augustine
And all'points on the Gulf Coast. For maps, rates and other informa .ion call on or address,
F. P. JEFFRIES,
G. P. A.. E. A. T. II. R., RviMinvilln. Ind.
f'onbusiness cards see THR .TOUKNAJL CO., PRINT***.
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