Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 November 1898 — Page 9
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and dellcioas.,
POWDER
Absolutely PII7Q
JIOVAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., l»tW YCKH.,
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
S. S. Martin won the prize offered last week.
NEW ROSS.
Arch Martin, of Mace, WKB here last Friday. 0. B. Imel returned to Anderson on Thursday morning.
Miss Eflie Bonk spent Sunday with friends in Jamestown. James Weaves and family were in Crawfordsville Monday.
George Hultz and Wm. White, of Crawfordsville, built fences here Friday.
Dr. Eddingfi6ld, wife and daughter June, of Mace, were the guests of J. C. Eddingfield Saturday.
Charley Imel and family arrived Wednesday evening and are thegueBts of his father, Frank Imel.
Charley Walters has been appointed express messenger for the Adams express company on the C. & S. E.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Anna Gammage, of Mt. Healthy, Ohio, were the guests of Wm. Johnson Tuesday. Mrs. Gammage left on the afternoon train for ber home-
Last Monday night being Hallowe'en some Bmall fry, and perhaps larger, did some deeds of vandalism, among which was taking the large wagon of Mat Rettinger and rolling it over in a deep ditch east of town, the wagon being badly damaged. Other misdemeanors were committed by the miscreants. We think that if a few of these reckless fellows were fined they would furnish an object lesson for others.
A SURPRISE.
Sixty people gathered at Frank Walkup's Sunday morning, much to his surprise. A bounteous dinner was
spread, after which social chat was the theme of the hour. Mr. Walkup received several useful presents. The gathering dispersed in the evening, each having enjoyed himself and wishing Mr. Walkup might see many other such happy events.
ALAMO-
M. D. White will speak here Friday night, Nov. 4. Mr. McBroom, of Hillsboro. was here Tuesday on business.
Bert Harwood, of Veedersburg, is the guest of relatives at this place. Wm. Deitz returned la6t week from the funeral of his sister at Seymour.
Howe Goble and family returned last week from a visit at Darlington. John Elliott, wife and child visited Mark and Lavina Truax last Saturday a.tid Sunday.
George Griffith, of Crawfordsville, was here Wednesday inspecting the school building.
Miss Lucy Fishero attended the street fair at Veedersburg last Thursday and Friday.
1
The Y. P. S. C. E. masquerade and pie supper Monday night at the hall was largely attended.
The Odd Fellows' supper last Saturday night was largely attended, the amount realized being 815.
There were a number of the young people masked Monday evening and it was quite a
Bight
for some of the by
standers. Tne principal of our schools, John Moore, of Indianapolis, is here this week patiently waiting for the time of the commencement of his duties
George Ammerman, wife and daughter Ida, and Tillie Aldright and wife, of Crawfordsville, attended the funerel of Mrs. Ammerman last Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Ollie Ammerman was held at the Christian church at this place last Sunday. Interment at the Alamo cemetery. She was 63 years aid.
The sick are quite numerous in this part of the county, though most of them are convalescing now. Dr. Dennis has been very busy for the past three weeks and has excellent success in his Dractice.
To make room for more new goods Myers & Charni will make to order $25.00 suits for 818.95, 820.00 suits for 814 85, pants worth 85 00 for 83.75.
The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair. Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Dlt
VWCEJ
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A Pare Grape Cream of Tarter Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
NEW RICHMOND.
Mrs. Andrew, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Leo. Mrs. Peter Townsley, ol' Dariington, was the guest of her brother, J. A. King, Tuesday.
Congressman Landis spoke to a large audience at the opera house Thursday evening of last week He was heartily applauded, as was also the Old Shady quartette.
The musical festival at the opera house Wednesday night by home talent for the benefit of the band was highly appreciated by all present. The solos, quartettes, choruses, etc were fine, Our t?WD CRDnot be excelled for musical talent.
Attend the Christian Endeavor convention at the Christian church Friday aDd Saturday, the 4th and 5th. A large numoer of
Delegates
are expect
ed and ample provisions have been made for an enjoyable time. You are cordially invited to attend.
Dr. A. M. Miller, our genial dentist, moved to Crawfordsville Monday and will occupy rooms over Truitt & Dickerson's grocery store. Our people were loth to have him gc, but the doctor was looking for a larger field of labor of which be is fully capable of handling. We recommend him to the people of Crawfordsville and vicinity.
AH Hallowe'en was duly observed here by a few gay revelers. A small crowd was out to participate in the fun with the merry maskers. All seemed to have a good time, but the crowd dispersed early without damage being done. A gay crowd Of maskers came over from Sugar Grove, but arrived too late. The crowd had gone home.
A pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dewey Tuesday evening at S o'clock, the participants being Mr. Marvin D. Britts, of Crawfordsville, and Miss Goldie Dewey. Promptly at
8
o'clock
and as the wedding march was beingrendered by Miss Nettie Vaughan, the bridal party entered from the dining room and advanced to the center of the room where Rev. Chas. Jakes in a solemn and impressive manner repeated the marriage service. Immediately after the ceremony the party repaired to the dining room, where an elaborate supper was served in courses. The rooms were beautifully decorated with white and pink ribbons, smilax and cut flowers After refreshments were served congratulations were tendered the happy couple. They were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents. Mr and Mrs. Britts left at midnight for Crawfordsville, where they will make their future homo. They left with the best wishes of the people, who one and all wish them a happy and prosperous future.
POTATO CREEK.
Farmers are busy cribbing corn. John Brooks' barn is nearing completion.
Miss Pearl Marts visited at Charley Cook's Monday. John Brown and wife went to Crawfordsville Monday.
Mrs. Kate Otterman went to Clark's Hill last Wednesday. A box supper at Potato Creek school house Saturday night.
MisB Pearl Marts has returned to her home after her serious illness, There is scarcely a fauiilycbut what one or two have the grip.
Mrs. Emma Marts was quite sick a few days last week with the grip. Vince Craig was in the Potato Creek neighborhood Tuesday shaking hands.
Cleve Cook and family, of Gravelly Run, visited his bro.her Frank and family Monday.
Frank Saidla and family, of near Hunt's school house, called at Bird Stell's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Custer and daughter, of Cottage Grove, aud Mrs. J. A. Dodd spent Friday afternoon at C. Maguire's
Clint Tribbott and family, John Booker and family, Mrs. Brooks and family, Gene Cook and children, Wm. Todd and family, all of Potato Creek, and Wm. Booker and wife, of near Darlington, were Sunday visitors at Mat Horn's, near Hunt's school house
WEST SOHOOL HOUSE. MisB Callie Williams is visiting Miss Nannie Cox.
Several from here attended the pa rade at Crawfordsville Monday. The supper at Greenwood Thursday night was well attended. Miss May Barley captured the prize for being the handsomest lady present, and Charley Lee was awarded a mitten full of candy for being the ugliest man.
Monday night after Miss Cora Campbell had retired for the night about thirty of her friends gathered at her home to remind her that it was her 17th birthday. To say that she was surprised would be putting it very mild. The evening was spent in games and at a late hour all left for their re spective homes wishing Miss Cora many more such happy birthdays Those prtsent were: Misses Pearl Cox, Mav Edwards, Anna Wilson, Nannie Cox, Fannie Loner, Virgie and Mat tie Sayers, Pearl Rich, Maud Robinson, Hallie Williams. Carrie Halem, Mamie Long, Messrs. Charlie Lee. Sloan Henry, Roy Cox, Basil and Philip Cox, Charlie Lone, Elmer Hall, Ray Baker, Frank Smith. Elmer Huffman, Wilmer Milner and Roy Trout.
EAST GARFIELD.
Wheat looks well. Hallowe'en was duly observed. South Garfield had quite a war last week.
Roy Cox attended the surprise on Cora Campbell Monday night. Miss Emma Appleby, of Hammond, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Cox.
A. M. Pickrell is quite poorly and it is feared he received serious injuries in the affray-that took place on his farm south of here last week.
The person who found a young lady's green jacket between tho Marts school house and the first road turning to the left north of the school house, will please return the same toO Marts and receive the reword.
A REGULAR fair display of elegant drees goods at Myers & Charm's. All the new weaves and shades.
Money to loan. C. A.
MILLER.
Saved His Limb
Flesh Was Swollen and Inflamed and Pieces of Bone Worked OutHood's Sarsaparilla Healed.
When my sen was seven years old he began to complain of pains in his right knee. Tho flesh became swollen and inflamed. The doctors believed the limb must be amputated, but by the advice of one physician we began to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and had the swelling lanced. It discharged freely, and gradually pieces of bone worked out. After I began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla there was an improvement in his health. Gradually the wound healed and he had a healthy look. From that time he had no trouble with his knee, and I feel Hood's Sarsaparilla prevented the loss of his limb if it did not sav.a his life." MRS. H. J. ALD~RICH, 316 East Sample Street, South Bend, Indiana. Get only Hood's because
HOOCS'S
SparUla
Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. Price, $1 six for $5. Dillo are tlie best after-dinner
nOOQ S 111S
pills, aid digestion.
LOCUST GROVE.
Our school is progressing nicely. Sarah Davis is better at this writing. Frank Coons is helping Milbert Saylor gather corn.
John Hunt, jr., has another little girl added to his family. Mary Shockey has been spending a few days in Park county.
Roda Miller, of near Brown's Valley, visited her parents last Monday. Willie Coons, of Crawfordsville, was a guest of George Coous last Sunday.
George Willcenson is sending his children to the Gilliland school house. Aunt Sarah Ann Smith's health is improvinp. She spent a few days with her grandson, Charley Surface, of New Market.
Jont Vancleave and wife and Levi' Coons and wife, of Eiemdale, visited relat'ves in this neighborhood last Saturday night.
Billy Graham who is back from Iowa, and Blanche and Byron Busenbark, of near New Market, remained over night, with their uncle, Tom Potter, near Brown's Valley, one night last week.
JAMESTOWNT"
J. O. Finch made a business trip to Crawfordsville Monday. All eastbound trains were late on Wednesday because of a wreck near Danville, 111.
Only one ticket was sold here Sunday for Indianapolis, as it had not been advertised here.
Newt Clements and Everett Miles went to Bloomington Sunday and returned Tuesday.
Hon. Chas. B. Landis was welcomed by a large and enthusiastic crowd at the school chapel Monday night.
Quite a good deal of corn has been gathered the past week in this vicinity, most of which is damaged considerably.
John Shelly is repairing his property on Main street vacated last week by Thoe. Blakemore, who moved to the country.
The infant child of Wm. Younger and wife, formerly of this place, now residing in Indianapolis, died Thursday morning and was brought here Friday for interment at the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
The oyster supper given by the ladies of the M. E church in Best's store room Saturday night was a success, the church realizing over $18. All who attended report a good time and a square meal.
Mr. Wills, an impersonator who gave a show here Wednesday night, was extra good and should have had a better crowd. He will give another show Saturday night, Nev. 13, price 10 cents Let everybody come.
Hallowe'en was observed as usual by the boys and girls removing gates, upsetting buildings, turning stock out into the street and moving vehicles from place to place, which caused lots of aDgry words to be epolcen the next morning by the property owners. A crowd from North Salem was here to help the rowdies celebrate.
A fine fox hound belonging to Johnnie PierBol received a severe wound in his right hind leg while in a chase. Dr. Orear, a canine Burgeon rf Indianapolis, was summoned and found the dog had a very badly lacerated foot in which there was a very ugly looking splinter. The operation of removing the painful pHrticle was witnessed by a large crowd of professional hunters The dog being in good health stood the operation finely and is now improving rapidly.
RURAL ROUTETNO 2.
Hal Martin and Mr. Quillen were out selling implements. Walter Douglas is helping John Snyder through corn husking
Uncle John Pellley, of east of Lado go, was in the neighborhood Wednes day. .James Suitors and son, of Fountain county, called on John Snyder and family Friday evening.
Alex Scott, of Ladoga, was out here Wednesday looking after votes. Mr Scott is the right man in the right place.
George Earl and family vacated the house oil W. Gillilaud's place Wednesday. They will t'ake up their abode in the city.
Eilie Snyder canbe seen both morning and evening- driving by the famous (Cob College) Willow Grove school enroute to New Market. She is attending high school at that place.
Several of the children gathered at tho home of Elmer Crist Saturday evening to surprise
hiB
daughters. Dean
and Edith. A pleasant time was had by all present. This is the commencement of "baby parties."
The hor6e that was thought to be stolen was found down near Yountsville on the east side of the creek. It had pushed open the door and was making for the farm of Elijah Clore near Alamo. Some of the Whitesville detectives found it.
Three Sizes.
22 inch
$10.00
24 inch
$12.50
28 inch
$15.00
to anyone wanting a good stove.
Marshal Foust's wife and two small sons who have been very 6ick with the fever, are better at present. The neighbors met Wednesday afternoon and husked out his corn. There were sixty men and twenty-three teams and it was a grand success.
NUMBER THIRTEEN. Mrs. R. M. Bible is building a barn. Mr. Badkins, of Ohio, is visiting Buxr tons'.
M. C. Graves was in Veedersburg Thursday. Miss Gertie Beach gave a party Wednesday evening.
Hallowe'en was lavishly celebrated at the residence of Mrs. G. N. Meharry, of Shawnee.
The Wingate Methodist ladies' fair was quite an affair. They will probably clear 8180
Mr. and Mrs, Homer Bowers, nee Miss Alice Beach, of Crawfordsville, were here Sunday.
Let there be a good attendance at the county Christian Endeavor convention Saturday at New Richmond.
Captain and Mrs. McCrea, of New Richmond, royally entertained the McCrea orchestra Wednesday evening.
The McCrea orchestra, ladies, will furnish music for the political speaking at Wingate Friday and Saturday evenings.
Rev. D. Powell, recently attended the Indiana state Christian conference at Bluffton and was elected president of that body.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hamilton, of near Darlington, were here Saturday and Sunday. Mel reports hog cholera in his community.
Rev, D. Powell and wife and J. S. Henry and wife have returned from attending the American Christian quadrennial convention at New Market, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs Buxton visited near New Market Saturday night and Sunday. One of their horses died while there and they drove John Monroe's horse home.
The Buxton gravel road has been extended a quarter of a mile north on the range line, much to the satisfaction of those concerned. The latest proposition in gravel road building is to finish the Buxton road to New Richmond by way of Fullenwider's and Bottenburg's, by taxation.
WINGATE.
Sam Beiler, of Plymouth, is doing business here this week. Remember Appleby when you want groceries. Prices the lowest.
Ira McConnel is putting a concrete walk all around the new church. Mrs. C. Bever, of Pawnee City, Neb., is visiting her son, Emerson Ray.
Miss Vere Buxton, who is attending the school of music at Valparoiso, is at home on a vacation.
The orchestra went to New Richmond Wednesday evening to serenade and visit their teacher, Mr. McCrea.
Mrs. B. S. Thompson has been severely aiHicted this week with heart trouble but is now improving rapidly.
The Wingate female orchestra made its first appearance before an audience Saturday evening and made quite a hit.
D. W. Gerard and wife and W. A Swank and wife, of Crawfordsvill", and Charles McClure, of Frankfort, at
Tne "Umpire Estate" is the name of the only genuine, air tight stove that was ever made BuiltuDon scientific principles, their extraordinary fire keeping qualities, elements of air tightness, fuel savin* canacitv control of fire and rapid heating,durability of the materials used, all combine in making them perfect stoves!
Exercise for a moment your own mechanical judgment apply it to a critical examination and comnarison as between the construction of the Umpire and others of this type of heaters and your verdict will wa are sure, be that reached by the experience of those whose words follow below:
SMARTSBURG, Sept, 12, '98.—The Umpire Estate stove that I bought of you is the best heater that I ever owned gives splendid satisfaction would not exchange it forany other kind keeps fire, is clean and takes but little fuel. I can recommend it to any friend wanting a good stove. WM. LYNCH
NEW MARKET, Ind., Sept. 14,'98 —The Umpire heating stove 1 bought of you laBt fall gives the verv best satisfaction, and I gladly recommend it. to my friends as the stove to buy. It uses less wood and holds longer than any stove I ever saw or ever owned. Respectfully, LARKIN H. BRANCH
DARLINGTON, Ind., Sept. 14. '9S.—The Umpire Estate bought of you last season is the grandest stove I ever used. Holds fire longer and burns the least wood of any stove I ever saw and I cheerfullv recommnnH
NEW MARKET, Ind., Sept 14, '98.—You have asked for my opinion of the Umpire Estate as a heater can only say it has no equal as a heater. It holds fire longer and uses loss wood than any stove I have ever used. Have used mine two winters and would not trade it for any stove made. AS. G1LLILAND
Our line of Carpets, Furniture, Dishes and Tinwaro is complete Our bargain counters want to see von They are loaded down with everything for the dining room and kitchen.V. Don't overlook them.
ZACK MAHORNEY Co
tended theladi.es' fair Saturday night. M. F. Buxton and wife visited John H. Monroe, at Possum Ridge, Sunday and had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse while there.
The boys as usual abused their privileges on Hallowe'en night and did a great deal of damage. We don't sed why the town trustees do not furnish police protection on buch occasions They cortainly owe it to the tax payers to protect private and public property.
Albert Meharry. son of the late David Meharry. was found dead in the public highway at noon on Wednesday. Mr. Meharry was about fifty years old and had been afflicted with fits from infancy and it is supposed that he had been taken with one of these spells and had fallen in the road and died before being found. The funeral was held to-day at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. John T. Stafford.
The fair held by the Ladies' Aid Society last Friday and Saturday was a grand success and netted a handsome sum for the benefit of the new church. Receipts were 8231 and the expenses were about $40, a net balance of 8191. Donations were received from Washington, D. C.: Elisabeth, N. J. Indianapolis, Vincennes, Minneapolis, Minn. Colfax, Iowa, and one from the benighted wilds of Arkansas. Mrs. Landis sent a beautiful sofa pillow and Mrs. Mount a fancy swiss apron.
lij ECMDALE
The corn is going into the crib fast this week. Miss Dane Ledster has been visiting her aunt for a few days at Wingate.
Arnold Micbaeliisihaving one room of his father's house lathed aud plastered
John Vancleave and brothers are building two rooms to Mr. Dunwoody's house.
Mrs. Besbe Coons sold 812 worth of turkeys for Thanksgiving to Mr. Zur k, of Waynetown.
MrB. Geort'u Patton and Grandma Wilson, of Hound lliil, vi&ited Mrs Edna Patton here Thursday.
Mr. Dawson,the carpenter, was near ly killed Saturday by falling from a scaffold acid striking on his head. I There was acorn cake and corn pie supper at Patton school house fin last
Thursday night. They had plenty of fun. Hallowe'en was well spent around hero Monoiiy evening. Gates were torn off their hinges, fences built across the roads, and everything imaginable was done to have fun.
Carlton Moore arrived home Tnursday from Arkansas where ho went for his health. He brought back with him numerous relics, among theuj being a very beautiful deer hide and two sets of horns.
The scribe heard a racket among his poultry the other night, he and his wife began to think there was a thief around. He took the lantern and went to the poultry house and when he opened the door he found a possom eating away at a fine chicken, The scribe had shut the nossom in the lien house that nieht without knowing it
The scribe and wife attended the Coons reunion at George Coons', six mileB southwest of Crawfordsville, on last Sunday. Those present were: James CoonB and daughter and W. S Coons, of Crawfordsvilie Sam Gottand wife, of Brown's Valley Emmons Bus-
Three Sizes.
22 inch $10.00
24 inch $12.50
28 inch [-•$15.00
1
5t
LOUIS A, LOVE
enbark and wife, of Now Market L. M. Coons and wife and J. F. Vancleave and wife, of Elmdale. ThoBe in the neighborhood were J. W. Coons and family, Van Vancleave and family, Curt Bueenbark and family, and lhnodore Coons and family. They all sat down to feast on the many good things set before them which had tieon. prepared,mostly by Mrs. George Coons. They all enjoyed themselves together until a late hour, when they left for their homes hoping to live to be at the next reunion.
YOUNTSVILLE.
A goodly number were masked here Monday night. An oyster supper at the hall next Saturday night.
Mae Hardy spent Sunday with Mist Florence Smith. Several from here went to seethe lower parade Monday.
The sewing circle met at Mrs3 Yountslast Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Andrew Yount, of Ladoga, is among relatives here this week.
Several from here attended the funeral of Henry Walter Saturday. Mesdames Hopping and Webb spent a few days last week with Rev. Williams, of Pine Village.
Our teachers and scholars are 'preparing to trive an entertainment here in the near future. Watch for the date.
THE WORK GOES Off.
Crawfordsville is Interested—It Hat Much to do With the Welfare of Our People.
Never out of work. That's the cuae with the kidneys they uuLy]nJUr"OUral°
Ujo
the time
when
they're well.
posiUuii of tin. body
htralmiig, full, or overexertion. urtou ujuke tho kidneys siuk. itut the Work njusr, guou They neeu helper. Tney ithk for It through the buck rJy'u" I" 'mck
aches Ulti
kianeys
CliUlQK HSHlStiMlCO.
NOKIOCIfur
their petition aud trouble follows
ussffisssr
Heip the kidneys and euro their Ills lard at, it here In Criwforasvlil» llrtlleviiig tired kidneys, curing al'ck oac«. lho gnod work goes oil. Mr*. William Thompson, of 101 west College street, says: had kidney complaint for some little time beforo went tu Moifett & Morgan's drugsiore ami got a
box of
Doan's Kidney Puis.
1 baa buin.i backache but uot very bad my principal trouble being from other disorders that accompany kidney complaint and which everyone is familiar with who had it Doan's Kidney Pills soon began to do me good and in a short time 1 received so much benefit and relief that I forgot all about anything being wrong with me aud even forgot to take the pills From this satisfactory result of their use in my case I am glad to recommend them at all times to anyone suffering as was
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale bv all druggists. Price 50c. Mailed by Fos-ter-Miiburn Co.. Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other.