Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 September 1898 — Page 13
a
Lend
a Maud
1
1
ii
('mi liters for
fordsville.
WVyvVVVTrJi
is tlie cry of women whose ho beyond their jihvsicnl pow women need to know that all cleaning is made easy by
Washing Powder
It's as good as an extra pair of hands in the household. It saves time and won'}*. Largest packatre—greatest economy.
TUB N. K. KAIRBAMi COMPANY, Chicago. st. Lotus. New York. Huston. I'hiliulelplilu
a
miscwork is /&£$$$-# .•ere. Such
YOU NEED A WAGON?
Turn bull and Old Hickory.
Best on Earth ... ...Get Our Prices.
VORSB & COX.
Printing
Wliat Kind Do You Want?
ircu-
niiHunds. I .tt torhends. Kmvloptlars. Dodsvrs. anl*. FoUI»i. 1'OSUTS or what Wo print evt»rtvtliinvr from a rai'd to a iu'W*pap»r. I'rint it "wo II and quick. Now typo and no shoddy papor. Kst in*atos froo at any I inn*.
The Journal Co.
PRIMERS.
Lc-idcrs in Typo Styles.
SS^QRBAT CLEARANCE SALE OF^€*
Summer Shoes.
Everything must be sold regardless of price Ladies' Low Cut oxford Ties and Slippers, sizfoo 3K. 3, 3%, 4. 4
this sale for SO Cents per pair-. Former price was SI.00. SI 25 and 81 SO All other Men's, Ladies' and" Children's Tan Shoes, 33,' per cent discount
Tlie STAR Shoe House
s-%
n..« __
S28 East Main
Penny .' aved
is a
Pennv Made
If
BARCiASNS in Belts, Cor*sets, Underwear.
BARGAINS in Notions, Soaps (toikt and laundry), Per'' fumes, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery.
BARGAINS in Lace Cuf tains, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Rugs, Etc. JC
Opposite Court House.
1
and see us before purchasing elsewhere, as we surely will save on
Dr. I.oorh, it
go in
a A.<p></p>Street.
...
iHiilnMnns!:
miiiili!
For The Fair I
The Golden Rule
outdone it elf in finding drawing
A
K»rgains ami putting them on the s®
'iieHt of its customers and the visiro*s to bmu.'hful Craw-
Bargains
Everything
If you need anything at all in our line remember we give you the best 1 there is, at the lowest price.
The Golden Rule.
illliliaUlllllMliMM
II (if tn» AlrhiMiii »-T lu»di.st, huri li.
Inniu.'lmi.
Another Kansas minister named Martin was recently yanked up by his church for marrying one girl while engaged to another. The
STAYS WITH THEM. OUR HIGH SCHOOL.
|I]XHTS. is Still ltic L.I'iiil
15
The following from tijd Atchison, Kansas. t.
of Saturday is rather
irturesting reading: The M. K. church he'd their regular i|Ui»rtoriy conference iut^t evening hi the church. I'ne congregation held special meeting at which .Jtvlcc (.1:1-b-rt presided by rt ijuost They unat.imjusny re.iolved that as Dr. Leech had not, resigned by writing, arid as his resignation has not yot been accepted by the bishon, he is still their pastor. Judge (lilbert was requested to go before t-ho church board and ask that Dr.
Leech be reinstated and allowed to go on with his work. .Judge Gilbert presented the matter, but, practically no action was taken. Thus it is in the hands of the bishop
In the same issue appears the following advertisement:
"Dr. Leech will sell anew and magnificent upright figured mah'jeany Hradbury piano. The last six presidents and many of the legations at Washington have used Uradbury's instruments. This is catalogued atSSf.O Will be sold for £290 cash. 509 I-'arul-lel 6treet."
Cha)n lrn
re
counts the case and then indulges ii the following comparison between it and the Leech case:
"It is to the credit of Rev. Mr. Mar tin, however, that he did not atteinp to shield himself by casting discredit upon the character of the girls. In this particular bis attitude is in marked contrast with that of another Metho dist minister in Atchison who was charged with kissing a pretty girl .• against her will and plead in mitiga-. capacity' tion of his offense that he did not' know at the time that the girl's parents were divorced people, or he would not have humbled himself in that way. Rev. Mr. Martin seems to have been regarded by the conference as a male flirt before his marriage, but was not charged with flirting with female members of his flock after the marriage. Unlike the other minister he did not so demean himself that men forbade him to enter their homes, nor is it charged that he ever attempted to corrupt a wite by seeking to convince her that her husband is faithless. Rev.
Mr. Martin wts merely suspended for six months while the other minister, who came to Kansas with a woman story clinging to his skirts, was glad to tender his resignation upon the promise that he should not be compelled to stand a church trial. Measured by a comparison with the other minister, Rev. Mr. Martin does not appear in so bad alight."
Mr. Hunger's Success.
George Hauser, of this city, has been appointed to the general seeretarvship of the Y. G. A. at Nyack, N. Y. The position is one of the best of the kind in the country and Mr. Hauser is to be congratulated on his success. He has made careful preparation for his work and will fill the place with credit to himself and the association. ^Mr. Hauser was given his choice of several positions and chose that at Nyack as best adapted to his methods in the sphere of usefulness.
The One-Hundred-and-Twent ietli Indiana. There will be a reunion of the 120th Indiana volunteers at Indianapolis on the 15th and 10th of this month. The 15th will be old soldiers' day at the state fair. Headquarters will be at room 13 in the state house. Members of the regiment will meet there before going to the fair ground.
r:r-
P. MrCl.ASKhy.
We save perini
for you
We increase
1
$
Your Famines
aig »s tiopund, pouncing burg tuns that .set liie dollars jingling. j|| doiDg tbe work for fun. it is likely that if he caushow that a lot of offenders had illegal fees taxed against them that he will endeavor to recover these sums for fifty per cent of the amount recovered.
BARGAINS Cloaks, Jackets.
.* .•
in Capes,
BARGAINS
in Millinery 1
and Sailors, College Hats the latest styles, newest novelties. 1
BARGAINS in Dry Xt !s Goods, Dress Goods, Ginghams, Outings, Shirtings, Flannels.
a
103 Hast Main Street.
Some Krmons (or Attending lli^li Seliool Thoughts lor I*im»nts Htid l'OOplc.
Many young people are weighing the matter with themselves at this time of I lie year whether tl.ey shall spend this year in the high school or college, Hen jamin Franklin said: "If you empty your purse into your head no one can take it away from you. An investment in knowledge alwavs pays the. best interest When I was a boy and hail about concluded not. to take the higher studios an old gentleman of arge experience and observation mi ,he failures of life, said to me: "Young man, if you were going- into the woods to cut os for week would ou go with a itull nx or take tune to carefully grind it?" 1 knew.the benefit of a snarp nx, or sevtho or auger nnii quickly mferrt'd hin meuuing ai- to a sharp luind. I never kiitiw it mnti or woman who took timti ft»r s, higher education who regretted it or would part with its fruits for many times its coe^t.
It most abundantly pat-s in the enlarged life and enjoyments it gives, in the seuba of increased power that comt to one, in the numerous doors and opportunities that are opened for gaining p. livelihood and serving others as well as for pleasure.
In this aga of competition and high standards for success no young man who is ambitious to win some of the prizes of life can afford to stop school until Jie has had a high school education. It matters not what work of life one expects to follow a high school education is indispensable to success. In answer to the questions as to the causes of failure of so many in life's struggles, five hundred brainy business men from different parts of the country replied in the following phrases: "Lack of education," "lack of weakness of mind and body," "inefficiency," "lack of thorough preparation," "lack of application and will power,"-etc. In varying forms this lack of school training rings in every answer. As to the secrets of success, John Sherman answered, "Thoroughness of preparation" Hon.
S. E Holden, of Sacramento, said, "Education and experience, then courage and application." Their answers are before me and the value of higher education rings in various forms from them all. Another set of answers from manufacturers end merchants BS to the value of education in lines of production aqd commerce may be classified in the following phrases: Those educated, il) have more energy, (2) they show more aptitude and tk111, (a) they do not irjare body and mind by drinking, using tobacco and low vices, (4) they are less obtuse in understanding orders and soon give orders to otners, (5) tney are more provident, manifest more forecast, (6) make less mistakes, (7) waste less time and material, (8) need less suparvi&ion, (0) show mor.» versatility, (10) are less automatic, (11) have more ability to adapt means to euas CI2) inveut more labor saving contrivances, (13) are more trustworthy, (14) have more self rtspect and win respect of customers, (15) and have more care for employers' interests.
The above area few of the reasons why all of the young people should be found in the higher grades of the schools as soon as they open. Numerous applicants from the country have already applied for place in the high school, but there area few more seats which Will be given to those who come earliest Montgomery county should have twice as many in the high school courses as it now has. We hope none of Our young people will lose the chance our s-iiuols oiler for the com-
in
grj'v-r. \G F. Kenaston, Superintendent rt' 111 Vini'lls il Alice. John L. tShriim is busy goicg over the records in the police court. He claims, it is understood, tiiafc Marshal Grimes, during bis te: ru of cili is, col-ituU-d a nimiuer of fees illegally. -I hese he proposes to make Mr. rimes
Pa.V back. Just how he proposes to do H? I this is not yet explained, but it is ceriHjtain that, if fees were illegally col rrife lected by Grimes, Sbruin will have to bring t,ujt in each individuil case for recovery. Just what Shruni proposes =5^ to get out of this for bim.-eif is not piain, but it is pretty certain he is not
Hor.seh Kilh'd.
Oa .Tuesday the e&btb'juijd passenger train oa the Big tfour had a lively experience with horses while several miles west of this city. Four tine animals belonging to Charles Edwards, who resides on the Mclctyre place, escaped from their pasture and succeeded in crossing a cattle-guard. They were in a loDg, narrow cut when the train came rushing along. All four were killed, the last being half a mile from the point the first one was struck.. Two of the horses were ground to mincemeat. The engine was not materially damaged. Two of the slain anima made a team for which Mr. IOdwar^s had recently r:fused 8200.
A SEPTEMBER WEDDING.
10 Marrij»i ol' .Mr, Kd^ur William Olive titid Ml** 101 i/.it hot Ii KiM n« CoiiMiimmitod litiHt Tuesday.
The nuptials of Mr. F.dgar William Olive, of Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Lli/.abeth \\. liistine wero celebrated Tuesday evening at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 11. liistine, on college hill. The lloral decoration of the residence for the happy event was both elaborate and bo'mt'.ful. The walls -and mantels were artistically draped with ropes of wild clematis and iimilax, the vines being inter-wove,n with fall roses and chrysanthemums. The stairway wafi hunir with festoons of stnilax and with siuai 1.1)'inches of roses. In the west parlor, where the ceremony occurred, the bow window was heavily banked with palms and above these plants the adornment with llowers and vines was continued, tho effect being decidedly pre'uy. About one hundred and lifty wedding guests were present and upou arrival were received in the east parlor by Mr. and Mrs. liistine, Captain and
Mrs. I). (I. Oiive, of Indianapolis, and Miss Carrie tiiuims, of Frankfort. At half oast eight o'clock, the hour appointed for the ceremony, Miss Mary l'eek Thomson, of Chicago, sang very beautifully the soug "To a l.ride,'' Mrs. A. B. Anderson accompanying her on the piano. Upon tho conclusion of the song Mt-s. Anderson played tho weddiug march from "Lohengrin" and to this the bridal party descended the stairs and passed to the west parlor where the guests were assembled and where tho officiating clergymen, llev. A. J. Alexander and Dr. J. F. Tin tie, uwaited. The groom came first attended by his best man, his brother,
Mr. Frank Olive, of Indianapolis. They were followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Mary Goltra and Mi6B Nellie Coutant. The bridesmaids wore becoming gowns of white organdie with light blue liberty silk sashes, low neck and short sleeves. They carried bouquets of white chrysanthemums. Tho bride was preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Maude McMechan, who wore a handsome gown of white organdie over blue, high nock and long sleeves. She also carried white chrysanthemums. The bride, who entered on her father's arm, was attired in an exquisite dress of heavy white satin, trimmed with Duchess lace and liberty siiif, high neck and long sleeves. She wore the double veiJ, which was caught with a pearl sunburst, the gift of the groom, and &be carried a shower bouquet of brides roses tied with white
Eatin
Among the guests from rn» 5.t the wecUir were Mr. and Mrs 1). H. Olive, Mr. Frank Olive, and Mr. George Olive, of Indianapolis: Mrs. Frazier atid sou, of Wan-aw: Mrs. John li. McLain ai.d Mrs. 10va McCarer, of Minneapolis Mr. Albert Ristine, of l-'t. Dodge, Iowa Mif-s Mary P. Thomson, of Chicago Mrt--. Mary A. Hendricks. of Lebanon Mr. Nate Richardson, of 1 udianapolit-: Mrs Alexander Blair Ballard, of Atlanta, Oa Miss Callie Lee, of I'e.oria, 111 Miss Cornwall, of Ohio Ro.v. 10)win Thomson, of Springlield, Ohio, and Mrs I) F. Hammond, of Lebanon.
I nth of Mi-h illiiini |),,vnii, William Ditvern died Monday afternoon at 1 er home on Franklin street after a protracted illness from consumption. The funeral took place from St. Bernards Catholic ch irch on Wednesday morning at 'J o'clock. Mrs. Davern leaves a husband and several children. Mrs. Davern was a native of Tipperary county, Ireland, but had been a resident cf Crawfordsville for thirty-two years. She was a woman highly esteemed by all who knew her as a loving wife and mother.
Union Township SchoolB.
The public schools of Union township will open on Sept. 19, with the exception of New Market, which will open later. High school branches will be taught at Nos. 8, 17, 20, 22, 30, 33 and 36.
New Quarter*.
O. E. Dunn has lea-ed the store room in the opera house block on north Washington street ar.d wi'l remove his drug store tc Ui&'" place.
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.
.JoM.pl! I.. Kjiln, HI, IJri.U,.,,,,,,, A»k« $10,000 for II Manxl'd Arm.
Last Tuesday in the circuit court Joseph L. Ryan filed suit against the Big Four railroad company asking 810,000 damages for injuries received by him last winter while acting as brakeman ou the Peoria division of the road. Ryan asserts in his complaint that he was ordered by his conductor to couple a coal car and a Hat car which stood on a siding here. Me attempted to perform the duty and in the discharge his arm was caught and terribly mangled. Ii
0
Thi«
ribbon. The ceremony
iook place before the bank of palms and was performed in a most impressive manner by Mr. Alexander. The ritual employed was that of the Episcopal church and included the marriage by ring and tho responses. Upon the conclusion of the service Dr. Tuttle offered a prayer and the couple wero pronouueed husband and wife by Mr. Alexander. During the ceremony Mrs. Aur.ers'ju, who was at the piano in the east pirlor, played "Liobeslied," by Henselt. After the benediction congratulations were extended and in the dining room an elaborate courseluncheon was served. The lloral decorations of the dining room were unusually haudsome, roses aod chrysanthemums being in profusion. The gifts to the bride were displayed upstairs and she was handsomely remembered, there being many rare and exquisite pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Olive left at midnight fur the east and will be at home after October 15 at Cambridge, where Mr. Olive holds an excellent position in the faculty of Harvard University.
SOIIHOII'H
suffered greatly
from tho injury and will never again regain the use of tho number. Ryan asserts that tho cars were outh defective and wore not furnished with the proper safe guards. It was through no fault of his that he was hurt but because tho cars were veritable death tiaps for a man engaged in the work the plaintiff was at the time of the accident.
GREAT WHEAT CROP.
YiHd is tho l, .iKEK( Known lu Thin Count ry.
America has a "bumper" crop of wheat and the last of tho largest yield the country has ever known is now being harvested. The sickle waB put in a few weeks ago on the south line of the groat wheat belt, and now the harvest is well under way in the Dakotas. The assured result, on the most trustworthy authority, is 750,000,000 bushels this year. Of this amount 400,000,000 is winter wheat, and 350,000,000 bushels tho spring crop now boing gathered an enormous yield which eclipses with a wide margin tho 181)1 crop of 011,780,000 bushels.
These high figures mean much. In the first place they mean a money value of 8500,000,000 at the ruling prices where the wheat is they mean that the United States has raised onethird of the 1803 wheat crop of the worid, and they mean that the whe&t raised this year on our prairies will weigh 40,000,000,000 pounds.
Most of the crop comes from the broad prairies of the Mississippi valley, and about 130,000,000 bushels of it from the two Dakotas, whose principal product is wheat. The crop in these states is about twice what it was last year, for one reasou because there is an increase of about 20 por ccnt, in create.
Tlu lSltf Four Hundred,
Darlington is yet in Montgomery county but it looked on Monday even-
L-
Montgomery county was all
in Darlington. The occasion for this crowd was all caused by the Rathbone Sisters giving Darlingtou lodge No. .159, a reception and feast in honor of their capturing the big prize at the K. of P. encampment. Darlington is now known the world over from the fact that we had a of P. lodge, and the good Sisters would not permit the opportunity to pass without showing to tho world their appreciation of the fact that their father lodge had through the uutiring efforts of its members stepped to tho highest notch in subordinate lodge fame. The exercises began by the New Ross band playing a few selections on the street, which was at once recognized by our people as they now seem to constitute a part of said lodge, having been here on a former occasion and alBO accompanying the lodge to Indianapolis, The Knights, numbering U'5, dressed in their white duck suits, each carrying a cane to which was attached tba lodge colors, then fnr.- ,, on the corner of Main and Washington streets, front resting on Main. They then marched west on Main to Meridian, south on Meridian to Harrison, east on Harrison to Washington, north on Washington to Main, west on Mam to their castle hall, where the Sisters were in readiness to receive them, and where the paiude was dismissed. Tiie boys were expecting a display in the hall but were wholly unprepared for tho royal reception accorded thorn. Some two hours «ere spent in feasting on cream and Cike and being entertained by the colored jubilee singer.) of Crawfordsville and the New Ross band with selection of their very best The parade was the finest ever witnessed in Darlington and tbe lodge is to be congratulated for their excellent showing. Our town is oroud of our Knights and their able auxiliary, the Rathbone Sisters, and from and after thfs date will be known as the "big 400",
i.oi tiM-1.int.
Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for at the postollice in Crawfordsville for the week ending Sept. i, 1898. Ptrnon.s calling for the same please say "advertised:"
Asbly Minnie Buchanon Mrs Graham IVrn Haines Mabel Hart Mrs Uorrall Eula
James Mrs. ML McLaughlin Chas Milier Samuel Ray Dorie Schillin Peter Welch Mrs A O
Uncovered.
1 he horse stolen from the b»rn of Pem Reynolds on Monday night has been recovered. She was driven nearly to death and finally turned loose on the road several miles east of town.
vVv:i):!.vo
,vi-.&iio-ni.at tne Jochnai,,