Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1897 — Page 3
TALK ABOUT BINDERS AND MOWERS
1
CLIFF [). VORIS. OMEI-2 COX
D. C. BARNH1LL.
Funeral Director and. Embalmer.
CUAWFOKOS. ILLIi. IND.
All grades of goods curried stock. Calls ntt-eimed day and night. Otlice 2K S Washington St. liesideuce -115 S. Washington St.. John B, Swank, Assistant. Telephones No. 61'81'63
June Clearance Sale.
-FINEST MM: OK
ire Deenng sold already In the county tills year than all others combined. Figure with us twine. No uid .-stock carried over.
There is no buncombe about that
$5.00
204 East Main St.
Best Marble Oil Cloth only Jj 10 and 12 2 per yd.
Best Fancy Table Oil Cloth only 10c, -jj
Men's Fancy Shirts, worth SI at 39 and 49c. j]
Men's SI Laundried Shirt for 'j 50c, white. jj
Men's 25c Suspenders for 10 and 12 l'2c,
Boy's Pants, only 49c.
Boys' Shirts at half price.
Belts^All the new things out in Belts can be found here. A good leather belt for 10c.
Full and complete line Corv sets for less than they have
MILLINERY'
Ever exhibited in Crawfordsvtlle. We arc selling everything in tlie M11)i11«»ry line at from to
J-r
Frank I. Robinson.
)h.t cent, ilixMunt in order to
reduce stork We also keep a well selected line of Hair Goods :it reasonable prices. Villi will miss it if you fail to give us a call when needing anything in our line.
WILLIT'S it? -::.
Millinery Emporium.
_IOO E. Mil in St.
Deering Lead? Them All
VORIS & COX.
YOU SAVE OX A SUIT OF CLOTHES BY GETTIXG LT OF ME, AS SOME OF THE 11 I)EST DRESSED MEN* IX TOWN WILL TESTIFY. IT IS AX ACTUAL SAYIXG, AX I) IF YOU WILL CALL 1 WILL TELL YOU HOW IT'S DOXE
Business Directory
THE GOLDEN RULE
ever been sold, that.
Don't forget
Our Shirt Waists we must sell. Buy them at your own price.
GinghaniS'v'We have Ging/ hams that are eye openers. Only 3 7'8cand 5c for best.
Tinware and Tinware.
8'qt Dishpans. 9c.
No. 8 copper Wash Boilers for 59c. 4^qt, Sprinklers, 19c.
3'qt. Coffee Pots, 8 1.-3C.
lO^qt, Buckets, 9c.
No. 8 all copper boilers, for S1.59.
THE GOLDEN RULE.
GRADUATING EXERCiSES
1*Im» Cotiuiii'iici'iiii'ii' ot JXil» Ucnir- In n-.j« Hall «'ilur^ilav )Iiiiiiiii^.
The graduating exercises of Wabash College occurred in Music llai! Wednesday at Id o'clock ii. in the hall being Oiled with representative ami cultured unditiiicu. Many out of town visitors were present. Montani's orchestra furnished good music and the stage was handsomely decorated with (lowers and plants. l.'pon the stage sat ex President TnU.le, President Burroughs, the graduating class, the board of trustees and some distinguished visitors. Dr. Kane oiVered the prayer, following which l)r. Burroughs introduced the orator of the day, Charles Cathbert Hail, LL D., president of Union Theological Seminary, of New Yorlc Cit,\. Dr. Hall's address was a fine one and commanded close attention. His subject was "The joys and sorrows of knowledge," and it was tteated in an original and happy manner. Following the oration came the conferment of degrees as follows:
Tin Cups, 1 pint, lc.
1 quart Cups, 2c.
1'2 gallon Cup, 3o_
Blacking, 2c. Ink, 2c. Mucilage, 2 c. Lewis' Lye, 7c. Royal Baking Powder, 40c,
Lenox, Star and Golden Rule Soap, 10 bars for 25c,
Arbuckle's, Lyon's and Java Coffee, 10c per pound.
Matches, 7c per dozen boxes.
Best Brooms, 8 c,
Stepladders, 39c.
Washboards, 10c to 15c.
VOL. 50-K"0. -2o CIIAWrOLiD^VLLLI-:, IN I) LAX A, DAY. -i L* N 1^, 1 Sl7--TWELVE PA(il- ^. WltT J?1 J. II ST
Ph. B.—Ira J. Baldwin, Crawfordsville. B. A.—Charles Elisha Beebee, Crawfordsviiie: Frank Bryant. Crawfordsvtlle: Frank Jones Cleland. Indianapolis: Joseph Dayton Condit. Terre Haute: John Thomas Detchon, New Richmond: John Stewart FaTell. Russellville. Ill Benjamin Rogers Howell, RocWvil:e: George Arthur Hutchinson. per- ,| ,1,- c^i St. :ii!"l
WeM.
Sweazev. Rising Sun: Harry Edwin Thompson, (.'rawfordsville. S.—Nowpll Mitchell Coen, Montic.dlo: Frank irris Malone, Eugene: Herbert West, Crawfordsville. gradualdegrees in
Besides tlie decrees to the ing class the following courses were conferred:
M. S. nc-koop. 1. Chicago. M. A.—. C. Fnllen wider. '•. 1, Crawfordsville: 0. A. Cloud, ''.H. Chicago.
The following honorary degrees wen conferred: LL 1) —lien. John Coburn. of Indianapolis and James (I. Jenkins, judge of the l". S. Circuit Court at Chicago.
L. 11 IV —Prof. 11. /.. McLain, Y.7. It —1.1. G. iuit.h, of Lane Theological Seminary and G. 1) lough, 'TO. of ."t. Louis.
M. A. Prof. D. R. Brower, of Rush Medical College: James B. Carrington, of New York- Prof. Miki ICarasawa, •'.»0. Japan Henry L. Wilson, '.C, U. S, Minister to Chili: Hon. Hugh H. Hanna. of Indiauapolis: J. F. McCullough. 'SO, of Charleston: Joseph B. Cravens, '2, of Madison: F. R. Rosebro, 'S.'i, of Danville, 111.: E. J. Dukes, '5. of Peru
Upon the conclusion of the announcements the benediction was pronounced and the doxology was sung. The boys were all graduated and were ready have some worldly knowledge '-'n, under their scalps in the rov.fi, col.!"ge of experience.
Al.l'VM MKKT
The alumni banquet ecu
nii'ht
('ondit
Minot Jones. Logansport Edward Hussey Knight. Brazil: Albert Emile LaRoy, Rural Ridge, Pa Joseph Howard McKroom. Monticellc, 111. Arthur Moore. Roekville: Charles Matthias Rauch. Romney: Carl Seward Reed, Monticello, 111 Reginald Hall Sullivan, Indianapolis: George Heatty
Detchon
... Hr.vant lie
•bee
day evening at Yandes Hall. There was a good attendance and the following menu was served:
Honed Turkey with Currant Jelly
Orator.
lioiled Sutfar Cured Mam
French Kolls
Cliickeu Sa'ad aud i.iueeii (lilves Lemon Ta rts, French l'ickle-j Mayonatse of Tomatoes
I'itio Anple Sherbet
IeeCi'iam Strawberries Andrei I'ake Caramel Cake Macaroons
1
Salted AlmoiuK
l-'ruits
ColTee Lemon Ice Tea Tea
The post prandial exerciscs were of a most interesting character. The oration of John
S.
McLain. '77, on the
•'Newspaper and the College," was a masterly effort and was thoroughly appreciated by all. The syiuposiarch of the occasion was Hon. C. B. Landis, and he introduced the following speakers, who responded to the following toasts.
Wabash hev. Horace (J. Ho\ey, D. D., class of '."j3 Tli© President's Message
President Burroughs
The College-bred Man J. 15. Donaldson, '75 College and Country Gen. J. C. Illack, with class of '03 Our Guests. Hev. C. U. Hall. D. !., LI,. J)., Commencement
"Bora a Man and Diod a Grocer" Hev. A. J. Alexander, Pastor Center Church Kentucky Colonels Kev. S. 1". Taylor, '74 Dimension Stull l'arke Daniels, Esij., H7 The Class of '97
J. B. l'arrell. President of the Class
The Alumni Trustee Hev. G. L. Mackintosh, class of S4
Gen. McNulta, of Chicago, was also called upon and responded quite happily. Several of the toasts were excellent and none more so than that of Parke Daniels. Mr. Daniels spoke in excellent vein and made the hit of the evening.
Following the banquet was the an-
nual business meeting of the alumni^ [, Thomas was elected president an.i .1. 11. Isborne re-elected secretary. The old committee on meeting and banquet for next year was continued, it consisting of II. II. Ristine, F. P. Mount and II. /.. McLain..
TIM TKf-ri.hS' MUIM'.VI.
Si tX thitig of importance was transacted at the trustee's meeting Tues-
day, although that august body wish in session all day. The co-educational question was knocked in the head and put, on the table to slumber fur another yeav. It is said that a mti ririty of th board favor the ladies' cause but want a large endowment before tliey do
McCul- any thing on this line
11 was decided that all preparatory students must room and board in houses which are under the supervision of the faculty. It was brought out in Tuesday's meeting that some of these vealy collegians have learned to smoke in times past by not being under the faculty's eagle eye.
The board commended the course of President Burroughs in championing the cause of the non-State colleges before .'re Legislature, and he was instvu'jted to pursue the good work.
Tin-
CLASS OF '97.
I.eKov
Sullivan
following trustees were "r&-
fiie.Ted: Cant. tt. E. Bryant, Judge Wncos and Judge Hubbard. (.Jen. Black and G. U. aieintosh were the r."w members elected. Mr. Landis dei.dined a re-election and was dropped from the board.
Ranch
Malone liei
Karrell
Mrltroom
Howell
AI.UMNI TltrSTKK.
The vote for alumni trustee was canvassedTuesday morning. Rev.l l. L. Macintosh received '.is votes, C. B. Landis 4",', Judge Wood .'J» and Thomas Marshall 1. Latidis and Woods are already members of the board and will doubtless be re-elected. Mr. Macintosh was elected Tuesday afternoon by the board, ..
I't'.izi-: win mo its."
The following are the prize winners of the year: Fowler-Duhine Fellowship in English—Benjamin Rogers Howell.
Gould Prize Man in Biblical Literature—Asliton Mount VanXuvs, with honorable mention of Charles Elislia Beebee.
Baldwin Orator—Carl Seward Reed. Baldwin Essayist—Samv.el Minot Jones, George A. Hutchinson, Harry E. Thompson, Herbert West.
Winners of Prizes in Austin Debate —First Prize, Russell T. l'.yers Second Prize, Oscar M. Duncan.
Sophomore Prize Speaker—Michael E. Foley, Freshman Prize Speaker—Emile W. McAfee.
Preparatory Prize Speakers—Third Prep., Luther '/. Breaks: Second Prep., Fred Grimes First Prep., Arthur 15. Hays.
Til DECLAMATION' CONTESTS,.
Ibe Freshman and the Sophomore declamation contests occurred Tuesday morning at Center church, only a fair audience being in attendance. The following programme was carried out: Za'.'onyi Charge ........Anon
Kniile W. McAfee.
Pompeii
Anon
George I,. Denny.
The Doom of Claudius and Cynthia
Thompson
George M. Whitenaclc.
Energy and l'atlence Andrew J. Carter. .Music.
Fields
New K.ngland's Model Lawver I'lu111 pa John (C. Wnhver. The Death of (iartleld .iS,, lilalno
Oliver W. Mc(,aiiirhey.
(lur Duties to the llepubilc Story -:u Michael K, Foley. The Death lied if Benedict. Arnold Llfl'arrl
Kudolph |". I.ippincot.t,
pon the conclusion of the exersises the judges.
Rev.
J. T. Henderson, Prof.
W. J, Greenwood and Rev. Charles Little retired and soon returned with the verdict Mr. McAfee was awarded the prize in the Freshman contest and Mr. Foley the Sophomore.
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
.M i'», M. Kline ami Kline |-.ntcrlam Company
I. a«1 1 rn'mK.
Tuesday afternoon at their home on east Wabash avenue Mrs. M. C. Kline and Miss Kline received their lady friends, the atVair being in honor of Mrs. Henry Kline, of Muncie, and Mrs. S. G. Detchon and Miss Mary Carter, of Toronto. It had been arranged to entertain both in and out of doors and the well shaded lawn had been handsomely titled with seats, hammocks and a prettily appointed pavilion for the service of ices. The rain, however, interfered and the reception occurred indoors. The rooms were artistically adorned for the occasion, the decorations ir. the parlor being white and green, wliiie pink was the dominant color in the dining room, pink roses and carnations being used, while the table ribbons were heavy bands of pink satin ornately tied in bows. The
•Swea/.ey rJones 'riiompson Clelat.d Coen Hutchinson Moure
assistants in the dining room were Mesdatnes George W. Graham and Jacob Joei, and Misses Katherine Campbell, Edna Dice and Harriet Detchon. The ladies who served punch were Mrs. W. F. Hulet, Mrs. Benjamin Crane, Misses Millicent Coss and Edith Coons The affair was a most delightful one in all its features and during the hours of entertainment over two hundred guests were hospitably entertained.
OLIVER CAREY'S CASE.
I Ih Kl ii ru Ilct'i* ill' An I tisan* 'at i*n
lio Was Captured llere A.s a Wild ."Man In I 87 'i.
Last Monday Sheriff Davis acting on an order from the Central Insane Hospital returned to this city and incarcerated in the county asylum as incurably insane. Oliver Carey. Carey's case is a strange one. In 1S72 he was found in the woods almost naked. He was a stranger and absolutely nothing regarding his antecedents could ever be ascertained. At that time he was about twenty-one years of age. He was wildly violent and made frequent attempts to kill the keepers and those who came about him. He would not keep his clothes on and tore to shreds all garments which were given him. In 1S7!) he was committed to theasylum but was later returned here only to be again sent back. Lie has never during all these years manifested any degree of reason but has been hopelessly insane. Of late he has not been so violent as formerly and passes his time nervously picking at his clothes. Those who have known him best assert that could his former history be ascertained that it would doubtless be very interesting.
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