Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 November 1897 — Page 3

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D. C. BARNHILL,

Funeral Director and Embalmer.

CRAWFORDSV ILLE, IND.

All' grades of goods eurried iu stock. Calls attended day and night. Office 213 S Washington St. Residence 415 S. Washington St. John B. Swank, Assistant. Telephones No.

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WE KNOW

how close money matters are with most people. We are prepared for close buyers. Values that two or three years ago seemed almost impossible are to-day an actual fact—nearly cut in two. Many arc surprised at the line of Woolens we offer Suits to measure for. Some are incredulous.

OUR LEADERS: $1B und ji»2() SuitM.

H'CALIP & SMITH

Air Tight

H.

The Genuine Round Oak

C.

[s air-tight and holds fire. Bottom made of one piece and yon get your money's worth when you buv this stove. We carry all sizes in stock.

VORIS «Sr COX

.120^122 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

THE GOLDEN RULE

Popular Shipping Center of Crawfordsville.

A Great Even t==A Wonderful Chance For Ladies of This City.

A representative of one of the largest .New York Manufactures of Ladies', Misses' and Children' Cloaks will be at this store for four days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday—and will have on exhibit one of the finest lines of Cloaks ever shown in Crawfordsville. Everybody is cordially invited to call and see these goods, whether you want to buy or not. These goods will be sold at one-third less than goods carried in stock. This is emphatically the greatest saving opportunity of your life time. Don't let this chance slip by y* xr

Don't Forget the Days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Remember the Place.

THE GOLDEN RULE.

UP-TO-DATE RETAILERS.

VOL. 50—NO. 45 CRAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 2, 1897—TWELVE PAGES.

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A

Building

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AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Mr. Amos (lays and Mi us Vtolii (!:ilny t*nit«-l In Marriage.

In the auditorium of the Christian church an exceptionally pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday evening, the contracting parties being MissViola Galey and Mr. Amos Hays. The handsome edifice was effectually decorated with palms and ferns, the altar before which the ceremony was pronounced, being particularly beautiful in the prevailing p'sint: decorations. Miss Anna Burns presided at the piano and at promptly eight o'clock sounded the first strains from Mendelssohn's wedding march to which the wedding party eutered. Messrs. Harry Swan and Walter Scott, ushers, proceeded down the west aisle while Messrs. Clarence Stroh and Hugh Brrns came down the east aisle, followed by the bride unattended. The groom accompanied by the officiating clergyman, the Rev. S. M. Mays, entered the church from the west vestry and met the wedding party at the altar. The ceremony was that of the Methodist Episcopal church including the responses and the ling service.

The bride was gowned in white organdie trimmed with ruffiys edged with narrow while satin ribbons. She wore a white satin sash and Carried a shower boquet of bride's roses.

Upon the conclusion of the marriage ceremony the wedding party was driven to the bride's home northwest of the city where an elaborate wedding supper was served. A reception was held at nine o'clock at which over one hundred guests were present. The home was decorated iu autumn leaves and pulms.

Wednesday night the grojm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Hays, tendered the young wedded couple a reception, at their home south of the city.

Mr. Uays is an industrious and worthy young man and takes as a bride a young lady of rare personal charms

Ileal lCstate Trade.

The law and real estate office of W. P. Britton reports a trade of real es^\te between Edwin L. Griestand Wm. M. Burroughs. Mr. Griest conveys his SO acre farm northeast of the city, valued at 84,000, to Mr. Burroughs for his two acre suburban tract and 82,r00.

A CHURCH WEDDING.

Miss Katharine Cainphcli and 31 r. .1. A. Cireene Married at Outer Church— A Kcecption follows.

Several hundred invited guests assembled at Center church on last Tuesday evening to witness the marriage of Miss Katharine Campbell. daughter of Henry Campbell, and Mr. Jesse Austin Greene. A few minutes before the appointed time Mrs. A. 15 Anderson began playing on the organ the Bridal Song by Jeiioen and at half past eight a quartette composed of Mrs. Walter P. Hulet, Misses May Kline, Edna Dice and Plora Kostanzer entered the choir loft singing the bridal chorus from the opera Lohengrin. When the chorus was half finished the bridal party eutered. Do.vn the west aisle came the ushers, S. A. Morrison, of Indianapolis, and Prof. Donaldson Bodine, II. A. Condit, of Terre Haute and II. W~ Duckworth, followed by the bride's maids, Miss

The bride was gowned in white satin, entraine, with low neck and short sleeves, the front being craped with lace and pearl trimmings. She wore a double veil and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was attired in a gown of white silk popliu under embroidered net, with round neck and short sleeves. She carried American beauties. The bride's maids both wore dresses of white organdie over organdie with lace and satin trimmings, round neck and short sleeves and carried American beauties. The singers also carried American beauties. The church decorations consisted of a profusion of paiins which were banked over the pulpit from the floor to the choir loft.

Helen Condit, of Terre Haute, and Miss ding inarch and advancing to the enJessie llerron, and the maid of honor, trance of the musi: room were inet by Mits Harriet Deletion and last the

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pulpit door followed by the grooin, attended by the best man, A. A McCain. As quartette tinished the last strain of bridal chnrus the party had assumed t.Seir positions in a semi circle facing I the minister. The vows were made, the ring given and the prayer ottered all while the organist played softly tne Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana and an Andante by Rohm. The bridal party passed out the east aisle to tlie wedding chorus from Tannhaur.vr and were followed by the relatives, who had occupied the front pews

A receptiou at the home of the bride on Graut avenue followed immediately after the wedding, and about one hundred guests were entertained. The receiving party consisted of Mr. Henry

bride. At the ha me lime the minister, ander. The wadding ceremony, which Rev. A. .1. Alexander entered from the was of the Westminster faith, includ-

Among those present from out of town were: Lieutenant and Mrs. W. T. May, Mr. onj Mrs. Harold Taylor, Misbes Harriet Cleland, Ellen Baker and Mary Noble, of Indianapolis Horace Greene, Mrs E.izabeth Kittring and Miss Edna Greene, of South Bend Mrs. Jennie Blair, Rev. John Allen Blair, of Terre Hautt: Mrs. L. C. Rose, of Chicago. Hon. Charles B. Landis, of Delphi Hon. Jamt P. Stutesman, of Peru E. Smith, of Chicago F. C. VanSeller and 11. II. VanSeller, of Paris, IU.

A Miricue Soniowhero.

Tuesday was the day set for the trial of Guy Steele and Will Sidener before the United States court at Indianapolis, for robbing the mails. Owing to some unexplainable reason Inspectors Leatherman and Moore failed to notify United States District Attorney Wishard and United States Marshal Kercheval at Indianapolis, and Tuesday when F. M. Dice, attorney for Mr. Steele, went to Indianapolis to confer with them in regard to the case, they knew nothing about it. The trial was accordingly postponed for the present.

A Fine Shipment of Wire. Tuesday the Indiana WireFenceCompany made the largest single car shipment of wire in their history, weigh-

AT HYMEN'S SHRINE-

The Wedding of Sir. ISicliolaR McCarty llarrihon and Miss Naney KNloti .Solemnized Wednesday.

Campbell, the bride and groom and at- ception was held, during which time a tendants. The following ladies assisted tV-,. ining room: Mrs. W. P. Herron, Mrs A. A. McCain, Mrs. W. F. Hulet, Mrs. I. A. Detchon, Misses Harriet Ristine, Agnes Thompson, Florence Heiron, Belle Sprague and Mrs. M. C. Kline. In the library ice cream and cake were served by Misses Anna Willson, Helen Smith, May Kline, Edna Dice, and Florence Campbell. The decorations were smilax and white chrysanthemums and in the dining room pink chrysanthemums.

The handsome home of Col. and Mrs. I. C. Elston was the scene of a brilliant wedding Wednesday, when the. Rev. A. J. Alexander, of the Center Presbyterian church, pronounced Miss Nancy Elston the wife of Nicholas McCarty Harrison. The ceremony was performed at ten thirty o'clock a. in. in the presence of the immediate relatives. The parlor and the music rooms, iu the archway between which the marriage vows were said, appeared beautiful in the ornamentation of pretty palms and chrysanthemums, yellow being the prevailing color in the parlor and white in the music room. The chandeliers and stairway were particularly pleasing iu festoons of Bmilax artistically arranged. At the appointed hour the wedding party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed-

the officiating clergyman, Rev. Alex-

iug the responses, was exceedingly impressive and beautiful. The bride was attended by her two sisters, Miss Elston and Miss Joan Elston.

The bride, who is well known for her brunette beauty, was richly attired in a bridal gown of ivory duchesse satin, entraine. The bodice was of mousseline de soie, high neck and long sleeves, with a duchesse and point lace yoke. Bride's roses formed her bouquet.

Miss Mary Elston was gowned in white, organdie, trimmed with rulll.is of white ribbon, over blue silk. Miss .Joan Klston wore white organdie with white baiin ribbon rullles over pink silk. The bride's maids carried exquisite boi qvietsof white chrysanthemums. I Upon the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The dining room was a vision of loveliness in the prevailing colors, white and green. In the center of the bride's table was a large Empire basket filled with chrysanthemums, the handle tied I with a large white satin bow. On either side of the basket were white candelabra with white candles and white shades, the mellow light of which lent an added brilliancy to the already resplendent scene. The bouffe was likewise iu the colors white and green with caudelabra.

Mr. and Mrs. Greene left on a night Judge and Mrs. William Woods, Fioyd train for South.

The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and costly presents, among which were several exquisite designs in cut glass.

ing over GO,000 pounds. This would quitted and followed this up with a make a single strand wire fence 1,000,- heavy damage suit against her divorced 000 feet in length. The destination is husband. He defeated her in this case Fol6om, New Mexico, forwarded via and it was thought that all trouble Vandalia line and via Chicago and was over. Omaha. The freight on this one car

amounts to nearly S500. 1 The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.

From eleven o'clock until one a re-

large number called and extended congratulations to the young wedded couple.

Mr and Mrs. Harrison left on the 1 o'clock Big Four traiu for New York City aud an extended trip through the East. After January 1 they will bt at home at 15H) north Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Harrison, nee Elston, i6 a young lady of many rare graces and noble attainments, most popular in society aud one whose lovely traits of character made her a favorite in all circles.

Mr. Harrison is a young and successful business man of Indianapolis aud well und favorably known.

The following were among the guests present from out of the city: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harrison, father aud mother of the groom Mr. Cleaves Harrison, Miss Julia Harrison, Mr. Nicholas McCarty,' Miss Fanny McCarty, Miss Day, Mr. Harry Day, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mr. aud Mrs. Harold Taylor, Miss Mary Noble,

short trip through the Woods, Mr. William Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mr. Wallace Krag, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voorhees

Brown, the Misses Malott, and Mr. Ezra Hendricks, all of Indianapolis Miss Isabelle Oakie, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Landon Cabell Rose, of Chicago.

A Lynching NochUhI.

The burningof the Coleman barn la6t Friday night recalls the family troubles with which nearly every reader of the newspapers of this portion of the state are familiar. Coleman and his wife went through a sensational divorce suit. Then came a series of barn burnings and poisoning of live stock. At one time over four hundred of Coleman's chickens were found in one heap, their heads having been wrung from their bodies. Mrs. Coleman was charged with the crimes, but was ac-

PART FIRST

THE FESTIVE QUAIL-

I'he Toothsome llird al tlieMerey of Shot tiuns

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.laiiuary 1—The

I,aw

on the Subject.

From November 10 until January 1 whistling quails will be chased in their native haunts with the persistency like to that of a crowd of office 6eekers after a government job. They will bo bereft of the all guarding powers of the State and will be pursued to the innermost recesses. At the request of numerous hunters we print the law on this question: "It.shall be unlawful for any person to pursue or kill within the State any quail, milled grouse or pinnated grouse for purpose of sale, traffic or barter, or removal from the State, or to sell, barter, keep or expose or offer for sale or remove from this State any quail, ruffled grouse or pinnated grouse caught or killed in the State of Indiana."

The penalty lixed is a fine of 81 for every quail killed iu an unlawful manner or removed from the Slate. The framers of the new law hope to keep foreign hunters out and to restrain the "pot hunter" by making it unlawful to remove from the State quail killed within the Stato. Lawyers who have looked at the law say there is no doubt that it will serve the purpose for which it whb enacted, and they are not certain but what it goes further and makes it unlawful to offer for sale within this Stato »ny quail killed within the State. While this is not the popular view, many persons have an impression that if the Supreme Court were asked to interpret the law, it would probably hold that it prevents the sale of quail in the State at any time.

The men who lind pleasure in hunting without killing for the market say they are not worried witii the controversy as to what the new law really means. They know it is plain that they have the privilege of shooting quail from Nov. ]0th to Jan. 1st for their own tables and the tables of their friends, and they are not asking for more liberty.

Death of Mulilou KvorNon,

Mahlon Phillip, the 19 months' old infant of James and Anna Everson, died at the family residence in Whitesville of typhoid fever Sunday, Oct. 31, and was buried Monday, Nov. 1, in the Myers cemetery. All deaths are sad, but this seemed one of the saddest, as neither mamma nor papa were permitted to be with it during its last hours, they both bringdown with typhoid fever. Mahlon was an unusually bright child, loving and loved by everyone. Wo simply have to say "Thy will be done We know he is resting safely in the arms of Jesus. Many and beautiful were the lloral gifts displayed on his little casket.

'iauoand

ICIoetilion Keeitul at ISrown'K Valley.

On Wednesday evening. Nov. 17, at the Brown's Valley Baptiht church will be given a recital by Miss C. Estelle Ford, principal of the North School of Elocution, at Grand Rapids. Michigan. Prof. Eddie Brandkamp, of Crawfordsville, will render musical selections, assisited by baby and Mrs. Brandkamp. Admission 15 cents. All under 12 years, 10 cents. An enjoyable time is anticipated. Everybody invited. Tickets on sale at W. A. Servies', at Brown's Valley, and W. H. Mahan's store, at Russellville.

Vacancies Filled.

According to the official notification James II. Cook, ex-mailing clerk, who was Tuesday re-instated to the civil service, will assume the position of Will Sidener, lato stamping clerk. The carrier vacancy caused by the removal of Guy Steele from the service will be filled by Charles Cad wallader, he, by virtue of the civil service, being the eligible man. Bennet Engle has been appointed second substitute carrier.

Another Oawl'ordsville Hoy to the Front. 11. S. Guthrie, a son of the late Fountain B. Guthrie, of this city, has been elected Mayor of Corinne, Utah, on the Citizens' party ticket. He was elected over an opponent who ran on the Nonpartisan ticket, neither Republicans, Democrats or Populists figuring in ths contest. Mr. Guthrie left this city for the West in 1884, where he has become a prosperous and influential citizen.

ltclllKtatcd.

James Cook, late mailing clerk under Postmaster Bonnell under the Harrison administration, who lost hi* position by ex Congressman Brookshire making his place an "excepted"' one to the civil service law, has been notiA. fied by the authorities at Washington, D. C., that he had been reinstated to the service. Mr. Cook will probably take Mr. Johnson's place.

Farm Sold.

R. E. Bryant & Co. have sold the Walter Coppage farm of 118 acres to Geo. M. Barnes for 81,700. fc