Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 March 1899 — Page 8
THE
Wait Ten More Days
lit
!ess
DR. H. E. GREENE,
Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat
OFFICE BOURS9 to 12 a. 2to4p. m.
F. B. GONZALES, DENTIST
Office i,51 East Mam Street Over Rost's Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 290.
W. C. HBSSL.BR,
Dentist.
Moved one door north. First stairway couth of Main street.
OTTO'S
Great Removal Sale.
The money you can save on purchases will enable you to take a summer vacation. Just think, you can buy an Eight Day Enameled Clock, gilt trimmings, Seth Thomas make, for $3.90. Or a good Eight
Day Oak Clock, $2.35. Either of these are less than half the regular price. JC 3C 1847 Rodger Bros. Knives and Forks at less than the manufacturers' prices.
Silverware, Cut Glass and Art Metal and Fine China
than one-half former prices. 'Tis true that WATCHES and EWBLRY •will not be hard to move, but WE HAVR INCLUDED ALL OF THESE IN THE CUT. Remember that w«* will move before March 31st, just as soon as our new room is ready at 103 North Washington St. Awaiting you, respectfully,
OTTO, The Jeweler.
in South Washington Street.
Joel Block. Crawfordsvllle Indiana.
,4/rr
ARNEsmm
AND
CARRIAGES
PLFASURR
OF
A DRIVE
Is oftt-n marred by the fear of a breakdown. Many sad accidents re&ua from 5-oine ne»*pie'4 "cconciim" in buying it harneps Lives depeud «pon ihc t-tiPDK'th of harnesses and it's economy every titne to buy the reliable kiud we make.
Oi nbaun's Harness Bouse.
The Law
HO
Real Estate
OFFICE
W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.
126H East Main Street. Uver Moffett A Morgan's Drug Store. Orawfordsrille, Ind.
(115) 116 acre farm near Darlington, 85 of level bottom land in cultivation, balance timbered pasture land with sprlnz water, new bouse and barn, farm will rent forsoOO. Price per acre fo'0. (00 137 acre farm near Parkersburg, 100 acres in cultivation, about alt black land, well tile dral ed, comfortable house. barns. Will trade
fur
farm near this city.
(24) 123 acres 6 miles from town, 70 acres in cultivation, saw timber, sugar camp, wood house and cood barn, ruoulng water. Price $38 per acre. (44) 60 acres 2% miles from city, running water, new house ami barn, 40 acres In cultivation. 850 per ace. (00) T.areell room uouse. good location, together with cafeli difference to exchange for good 80 to lbO acres in this county. (107) HO acre farm six miles from city on good gravel road, Mi mile from post.o*tice, all In culiivaiion, house of & rorms, ooinfnrtat le barn, drlv.-n well, outbuildings. Price $3.(iU0. (OOj Suburban property of 1 ner« Hh 3 room house, good well, aiid all In fruit. Price $500. (79) 160 acre ftrin 7 miles from tills city, all level land, 120 acrci i» cultivation, balance in blueKrass aod timber suuulled with running water. farm well fenced and well drained confortable house. large stock barn •with outbuildings. Price $4 per acre. (1401 Good 7 roam house on best residence portion of Market street, an attractive, shaded lawn, modern conveniences, well, good barn a&d outbuildings. Price SI.550. (111) 110 acre farm of good grain land in this county. 3 miles from grain market, 90 acres in high state of cultivation, balance first class i,asture. modern 2 story, 11 room houee, wind pump, tubular well, tanks, farm lies on two gruvel roads and is well t.ilo drained and well fenced. Price JGt) per acre or will trade in part for good city property. (110) 80 acre farm 5 miles from this city AlUevel land, 70 acres in cultivation, all set In blue grnss. irord fencp. 1'/, ory house, comfortable barn. Price S3.HOO. (112) 124acro farm In Wayne township,110 acres In cultivation, all level, black land and well tile drained, 44 acres in wheat, buildings fair. Price 140 per acre. (00) The finest lots In the city are the Wbitlock lots: they aro near business part of the city they have street improvements and ire offer them at a bargain. (00) The only well located two story brick business block in this city that can be bought on reasonable terms. This property pays a rental of over 8 per cent on the price at which it can be sold. No more attractive investment can be found In the county.
G., EVBBY family should have its household medicine chest, aDd the first bottle in it should be Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, nature's remedy for colds and coughs.
And you will Always regret that you Did not attend
Shirt Waists.
Again wo are before you with a sample :ine of Shirt Waist patterns. The line embraces all of those fascinating high grade imported novelties, the handsomest collection ever shown. Our line is larger than any retail store can carry, as we get them from an Immense house that carries r.othing but Shirtings, imported and domestic. New effects in silk stripes,woven, white piques and cord effects. Special patterns and coloring. Theso 'patterns are exclusive, only one being sold In the city.
Gilbert & Gregg,
Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.
WEEKLY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1809.
Loom Now a Wonder,
Recent improvements in the Millar loom will, it is claimed, revolutionize the weaving industry, as with less attention than ordinary it -will turn out from 140 to 200 yards of worsted coatings in ten hours.
WHITESVlLLE.
I i'ho sick are improving1. Am Ward was in Ladoga Thursday. J. A. Satidors was in Ladoga Wednesday.
Nelson Childers was at Ladoga Monday
James \V. Everson is the latest frrin victim.
Chas. Byrd moved to Russellville Friday. Lora Lnn was at the county seat Monday.
Lon McLain moved to Wm. Luster's firm Monday. J. H. Smith and family, of Roachdale, were Sunday visitors here.
John Armstrong and Thomas Luster were in Crawfordsville Saturday. Sam Campbell and family, of Ladoga. Sundayed at Mrs. Josie Goble's.
John Halpin and family, of Illinois, were visitors at Mrs. Meek's Sunday. Fred Crooks spent a couple of days with Putnam county relatives last week.
D. Auman, Lumix Cary, Harry Laymon and Wm. G. Everson were at Ladoga Tuesday.
Isaac Childers has been appointed Monon agent and postmaster at this place and will take charge Monday.
Mrs. John Wright and daughters, Misses Anna Corn and Edith Wren, Lee Chad wick and wife, George Corn, Philip Guntle, Jeff Hinkle, D. H. Thomas and Chas. Qrissom were at Ladoga Saturday.
Come to the Christian Eadeavor meeting Sunday evening. Miss Edna Bowen is leader and the subject will be "Self Mastery." I Cor
9: 24-27.
MISUSE OF I
You
are invited and it is vour duty to attend the services, married or single
MACE.
John Finch is convalescing. Mrs. Riley has returned from Lafayette
Hazel and Nellie Ktse spent Sundav at W Linn's.
Charley Clark Beems to have attraction north of Mace Eaba Armstrong and family have returned from Boone.
The children are drilling for exercises on Easter Suuday. Henry Delaney is visiting relatives and friends ia Kentucky.
Mrs. Carrie Haycock, of Parke county, has been visiting relatives here Grandmother Linn was well enough to come to Mace the first of the week.
Misses Golda Eagle and Hattie Pattison will trv for teachers license in the near future.
Misses Ida Galloway and Bertha Peterson are home on a vacation their schools being closed.
Mr. Harris and family and Mrs Belle Linn, of New Ross, attended the funeral of Mr. Weaver.
Miss Lula Dice and Mrs. Minnie Linn will begin taking music lessons of Mrs. Riley next week.
James G. Edwards and wife, of Lebanon, visited their daughter, Mrs. W. T. Kise the first of the week.
The many friends of* Miss Mora Mount, who moved with her parents to the west a few years ago, will be pained to learn of her failing health. We understand the disease is consump-
FUNDS
Charged Against a Fort Wayne Business Man Created a Sensation.
CONDITIONAL DONATION
Joseph J. Irwin Gives Butler Bible Collofje $25,OOO—Ex-State Geologist John Collett Dead—Pensions Granted Veterans Charged With Perjury—Other State News.
Fort Wayne, Ind., March 16.—A surprise in local financial circles was sprung here yesterday by the announcement of the retirement of J. F. Schell, president of the J. F. Schell Loan and Investment company. The company has been doing a large loan business, and recently moved into new quarters, fitted up at the expense of $G,000. The resignation of the president was demanded by the directory, composed of wealthy farmers, on tho ground that the business has been conducted in a ruinously extravagant manner. W. S. O'Rourke was elected president. Mr. Schell came here three years ago and organized the company. Before his retirement he deeded his residence property, valued at $4,500, to the association. It is not alleged that there was any criminalty on the part of Schell, but simply that the funds of the association were misused.
JOHN COIjIJETT DEAD
Was an Eminent Geologist—Former Stateliouse Commissioner. Indianapolis, March 10.—John Col lett, for many years chief of the Indiana bureau of statistics and geology, is dead. Mr. Collett was born in Vermillion county Jan. 6, 1828. He represented Parke and Vermillion counties in the state senate for two terms. In 1878 he was appointed stateliouse commissioner by Governor Williams.
BUTIiEK BIBLE COLLEGE.
Joseph J. Irwin Donates $25,000 on Certain Conditions. Indianapolis, Maroh 1G.—Joseph J. Irwin of Coluinbus has donated $25,000 to Butler Bible college on coudition that the trustees raise $75,000 additional. The Bible college will be conducted on the same plan at Butler as that of Yale and Princeton Divinity schools in relation to Yale and Princetou University.
Charged With Perjury.
Greenfield, Ind., March 16.—William E. Tindall of this city, was arrestod yesterday on a grand jury indictment, alleging voluntary perjury, and in default of §500 he was remanded to await trial. Several months ago while the trial of G. H. Veateli was pending, who was convicted of arson and sentenced to prison, Tindall made affidavit against Robert Beunet, a juror, alleging that while in conversation with persons daring the trial Mr. Bennett made the assertion that he was satisfied that Veatch was guilty of arson.
Pensions ran ted.
Washington, March 16.—Pensions have been srauted to Indiauians as follows: Restoration and Increase—Gilbert B. Piercefield (dead), Columbus, $24 to $20. Reissue—William H. Fisher, Franklin, $16. Original Widows, Etc. —Minor of Thomas Wilson, Epsom, $10 Sarah C. Lopshire, Ossian, $8 minor of Adonijah Hashey, Bicknell, 10 Mary I. Barkman, Brownstown, $S. Mexican War Widows—Lutitia Sturgeon, Nashville, $8.
•J: Strikers Keturned to Work/ Linton, Ind., March 16.—The trouble at the Buckeye mines, growing out of the discharge of three mule drivers, has been settled, the principals agreeing to refer the matter to the joint arbitrating committee of miners and operators. The strikers have returned to work.
Flintglass Convention.
Muncie, Ind., March 16.—Preparations for the convention of the American Flintglass Workers' association, which will be held in this city from July 10 to July 22, are about completed. It is thought no less than 5,000 representative men of the flintglass trade will bo here.
Must Leave Their Union Alexandria, J.nd., March 16.—President Kann of the American Plateglass company, in an address to the strikers, says that they can return to work at once if they will sever their connection with the union. The strikers refuse to entertain the proposition.
Fired l».v Tramps.
Rusliville, Ind., March 16.—The home of Mrs. Mary Milligan was burned yesterday. Mrs. Milligan and her two children narrowly escaped suffocation. The house and contents were consumed. Loss, $1,800. Tramps are supposed to have fired the house.
4 lOllWrtiMl His Spine. Union City, Ind., March 16.—John Jennings has fallen a victim to the cigarettc habit. He was only 14 years old, but had become so addicted to the use of "coffin nails" that his spine was affected, causing his death.
Wants an Office.
Elwood, March 16.—W. H. Evans, a tin plate worker and labor leader of this city, has presented his name as a candidate for assistant inspector of factories. The labor organizations are signing his petition.
Cut His Legs Off.
South Bend, Ind., March 16.—Thomas Neal, a well known saloonkeeper of this city, fell under a Lake Shore train west of here yesterday and had both legs and the top of his head cut off.
COLONEL SMITH
Tells of His Purchase of Beef POP the Army. Chicago, March 15.—Colonel O. M. Smith, purchasing agent of the government at Chicago since 1895, testified yesterday before the government court of inquiry that the stores of canned roast beef bought by him during the Spanish war were all upon the direct order of General Eagan, the commissary general. He also stated that some purchases of canned beef were made without his knowledge by the commissary general.
Good progress was made by the court yesterday, but the end of the list of witnesses to be examined in Chicago is hot yet in sight.
Colonel O. M. Smith, who has been the purchasing commissary of the government at Chicago since 1895, testified he had purchased between May 11 and and July 19, 1898, 2,759,272 pounds of canned roast beef. The order of purchase came from the commissary general in every case.
At the request of Colonel Davis the witness produced copies of the orders. He said the orders were all rush orders. "What inspection were these purchases subjected to?" asked Colonel Davis. "They were only inspected by sample. "In some cases I see the price of deliveries on the same day varies 1 or 2 cents a pound. Whr.t is the reason for that?" "Those were not my purchases. They were made from Washington." "Did yon make any purchases of Libby, McNeil & Libby's second grado, known as the Emory brand?" "I myself never bought any of the second grade of Libby's meat this was purchased direct from Washington." "Did you buy any canned meat of the second grade?" "Well, the Hammond company submitted to me seme samples which seemed good and I bought them, not knowing until afterward it was what they call their second grade." "Did you perchase any refrigerated beef?" "No sir, but I paid for a good deal of it."
On cross-examination Major Lee said: "You speak or purchasing this by sample under these rush orders that you received. What course, or method, was pursued as to comparing these samples brought to you with the stores purchased?" "None. I took it for granted that they supplied the same stores that were represented by.the samples."
Colonel Gillespie: "What reason was there for the commissary general making purchases in this market without your knowledge?" "I do not know."
General Davis: "Did he ask you to send any samples of the Emory brand to him?" "He simply notified mo that he had purchased it and asked me to ship it.'"
Major Le«: "That purchase was not subjected to inspection?" "No. I was .simply ordered to ship it."
Witness stated that when he got samples ho opened cans and in every instance examined the contents. Some of the meat was eaten by his clerks and also, some by himself.
BRYAN AND BELMONT
Former Presidential Candidate Asks lie New Yorker Questions. New York, March 15.—The following dispatch has been received by Perry Belmont, president of tho Democratic club,
PERKY UKLMOXT.
In response to an invitation whioh was sent to William J. Bryan to attend the banquet to be given by the club in honor of Thomas Jefferson on April 13:
LINCOLN, NEB., March 13.
Hon. Perry Belmont, Democratic Club, Nmv York: Invitation received. Remembering that you openly repudiated tho Democratlo platform in tho last campaign, 1 desire to know before answering invitation whether you have since the election publicly announced your conversion to tho principles sot forth in that platform.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
In answer Mr. Belmont telegraphed as follows: "Mr. Bryan, the invitation extended to you is on behalf of the Democratic club. Individual opinions havo not been considered in issuing the invitations to celebrate the birthday of Thomas Jefferson."
The McCIcIlun Arrives In New York. New York, March 15.—Tho United States transport McCIellan, from San Juan, Ponce and Santiago, arrived in Brooklyn- yesterday. She brought 42 United States soldiers on furlough and 1C bodies from Santiago.
Transportation of Troops. New York, March 15.—The quartermaster's department in the army building yesterday awarded oontraots for the transportation of the troops ordered to the Philippines.
FRUITS-
Miss Cora Brown spent part of last week in Waynetown. James Swearingen, of Yountsville, is visiting at his father's.
James Roberts, of Boliver, Mo visited at James Wilkinson's last ween. School closed here Thursday, March 16, after a very successful term being taught.
Misses Stella and Gladys Ammerman, of Alamo, visited their brother Will last week.
Almost every sugar camp in this community is being opened and a large run is expected.
Messrs. Hughes and Dittamore visited Charles and Lonnie Brown Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Anna Myers was unable to attend Bchool this week on account of the illness of her mother.
The farm owned by Mrs. Anna Livengood,,but now occupied by Mr. Walton, is for sale or trade.
Frank Swearingen and daughter Mary visited Chub Yount and family at New Market last week.
Mrs Guy Livengood and Biftc-r iuWw, Mis9 Zoa, were quests of Miss Kate Livingston Wednesday.
Mr. Wade and family, of Waynrtown, have rnovi into the tenant house on the Swearingen farm
Decatur Wilkinson has sold his interest in the WilkinsTu feuce machine to Elbert MeKee, of Fountain county.
David Phillips and George Gray, oi Wesley, were hare Monday to see about renting the corner grocery store and postoffice.
Prof. Booe, Mr. McKee, Miss Vernia McOormick and Dot and Gertrude Wilkinson spent Sunday with Decatur Wilkinson and family.
Elbert Titue, who runs the poultry wagon at Alamo, will soon move his family to Waynetown and will continue running his wagon through here
Calvin Payne, Walter Brown and Mr Davis have rented the tenant house belonging to Mr. Hall. They have the contract for cutting wood for Andrew Herron.
NEW ROSS-
Jewell Turner has gone to Otisco for a three weeks' visit. Several of our farmers are busily engaged in making maple syrup.
Pete Roberts has moved to town and occupies the Howard property. MisB Nellie Rountree, who has beeii teaching school near Garfield, has returned home.
Rev. L. E. Murray, of Ladoga, will begin a stries of meetings here Saturday evening, Mar. 18.
Miss Debbie Schutt, of Covington, has moved here and wil' in a few days open a mi linery s'.ore.
Miss E£fia Jessee, who has been the guett of Mrs. Iso Burroughs at Crawfordsville, has returned to this place.
Mrs. A. M. Wheeler was called to Oiisco, Clark county, Tuesday to the bedside of her sister, who is sick with lung trouble.
The days will soon be here when it will be dangerous to be out, as the treeB will shoot, the flowers have piitols and the bulrushes. U4'":
The N^w Ross schools will give a closing entertainment at Adkins'hall Saturday evening, the 25th. The programme will consist of speaking, dialogues, tableaux, drills and music. To defray expenses an admission of 10 cents will be charged.
WAYNETOWNT
Mrs Westfall is better. l'he pool room is a failure. Uncle Gas Green is quite.sick. James Stockdale is laid up for repairs.
Mrs E. H. Hamilton is very bad sick at present. Tom Herron will move to Ladoga this spring.
Slat are being made for the town election this spring. Ed Remley is having a new wind pump put up this week.
Walter Claypool will clerk for Harry Wilson again this summer. Maple syrup is plenty in this market at 75 cents to $1 per gallon.
Work in the second rank next Monday night at the of P. lodge. Rev. White failed to fill his appointment at the M. E church Sunday.
The sidewalk question is agitating the minds of our people at present. Mrs. Thed Templeton, of Wingate, visited Mrs Dr. Hurt three days last week.
Grandma Fletcher is slowly convalescing from along and severe spell of influenza.
Albert Titus will move here from Alamo this spring and engage iq the poultry business.
David and Bettie Groves have returned home from Waveland where they have been spending the winter.
A band of young ladies of this place known as the "Jolly Workers" will give an entertainment here April 1st.
Charley Hartsock and family will start for Washington next week expecting to make that their future home.
One thing sure, if we have been without a saloon lately, that don't signify that our town has been very dry recently.
Lawson Parker has rented the Simms room near the bank and will start a "Rackett" store about the 1st of next month.
Attorney Dwiggins, of Crawfordsville. is attending the bedside of his father, Isaac Dwiggins, this week who who has been having pneumonia.
Uncle George Lough, aged eightyfour years, died last Sunday night. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday by Elder W. A. Kerr, of Crawfordsville, immediately after which the interment took place in the Masonic cemetery just west of town.
Some of the croakers around here who would like to be looked upon aB saints and allowed to Btand on neutral ground when there is^a monster evil in our midst that needs restraining, have been heard to say of late that if our preachers don't quit talking temperance in the pulpit that they will break the churches up. In reply to such nonsense we would say God speed the time (if there be ft church in
Seed Store
Is now located in Music flail block, three doors south of postoffice, where you will find an up-to-date Seed Store.
Garden and Flower Seeds
From the best seed growers In the north and east. Seeds put in papers •while you wait. Will be pleased to see all my old customers and can take care of some new ones.
.Sweet Peas in Mixture...
Also Named Sorts.
A HUSTLING F1RH
J. J. DARTER & CO.,
1'2
Office 116
S. Washington Street,
Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Money to Loan at 5, 5
1'2,
of
and
6
1?
7
Per Cent
101 Hous0 and lot on south Water atPAPt-'
121 House of 8 rooms on Bln'ord qtrnntveranda, fruit. $1,800.
oin-°ra
street,
rooms on south Grant
I modern Improvements, out
builainps, fruit, barn. $4,000. stifilr
HNnS67nfd
8
roomf
street,
on east
JNO.
Market
704, veranda, norchaq ruilnr
cistern, gas, water, fruit of all kinds.' |1,900'. wltL,H°u-ot 8,r00mB
a,s0 2
$l,03oeUar'
lots on south
aSSK S55»«*{5jS» 155 House of 7 rooms on Perry street iaTnlis $C2hB00®°Ofl
CeUar' Cl9terU'
frUlt
0f~
clsternr°w™th°out"ull,dfng8?fru1t!
^QVlloiu,fiine buiMIng lot on Market street, located. 44 ft front, large enough toL-lITLiusiness houses, will be sold cheap if taken a* once. Call if you want a bargain. .^0 House of 9 rooms, 409 east Jefferson 111 mndn/ife
58x109 ft
W®U
LiO«r^rfHthedsvlIIeandHaute
equiped with
all modern improvements, will sell or trade $3 700° Property, a beautiful place.
The People's Exchange,
OST On Tertfe road between
0r»
We8t Point
doiilr'B P^L?QPHUr8e.?0.nt?.,nin»
school
about
seven
^rs. Printed on it is the name of S. H. Sutton. Return to this office. it
Tj^OR SALE—Save 20 per cent by buying huJfter/
9tock,aD.(J N°r'h
Carolina pop-
lar Bhaae trees of the 8noddy Nurserv Ho bee W. W.Seawright at Tinsley's & 4-3 4-7 want, to buy for cash a good alJat acre farm also good 40 and 80 acre farms wit
CHAS. W. Ross, 110 8. Green st.
fl?°
piece of
Property at 514
east College st. d&w3-9tf FRANK HUKLEY,
W
A?J1D~To
exchange a jack for horse
stock, young horses preferred. Call at Thompson & Bland's stables near Vandalia station. w3-3tf
our town made of such stuff) when the burst-up comes, and that a new organization be effected that is made up of material which is worthy of being called Christian.
SHANNONDALE.
May Shannon taught last Saturday. Evaline Nicely is quite low with heart dieeaee.
Jennie Moore, of Thorntown, visited friends here this week. Quincy Dickson and family spent Sunday at Frank Booher's.
Rod Rankin and 01. Riggins are ditching for Dr. Burroughs. Mrs Mildred Dennis, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin
Miss Lela Hopper spent Saturday and Sunday with her uncle, James Hopper, at Lebanon.
Curt Paugh will move to Mrs. Caldwell's property instead of Mrs. Nannie Hopper's, its reported.
When the last day of school was to be teemed to bs a profound secret, but' school closed Wednesday.
It is reported that Forest Young, of this place, now a heavy artilleryman an Fort Monroe, will b9 home in April on a thirty days' furlough.
Maude Hymer died of consumption at the home of her father, Joe. LaFollette on Tuesday morning. The burial took place at Shannondale cemetry on Wednesday at 3 o'clock.
HICKORY GROVE.
Examination last Thursday and Friday. Geo. Campbell is again seen in our' midst.
Henry Veils has moved to Sugar Grove. Richard Allen visited his parentB. Sunday.
Jas. Hallam returned from Missouri Saturday. John. Jackson pasted through this vicinity Monday. peo. Wilcox delivered hogs at Crawfordsville Monday.
Come Bgain, Fiddlers' Point. We enjoyed your item very much. The meeting at Young's Chapel has been 'postponed and wilt begin the first Sunday in April
Alfred Simpson IB hauling sand preparatory to building a residence on his west eighty acres.
Samuel 0. Hitch will occupy the bouse vacated by Elmer Patton on the farm of Alfred SimpBon.
The visitors at Henry Hitche's Sunday were: Alford Simpson and family, Jason Phelps and wife, Nellie HarriB and Edward Hitch.
What we know—Fred Hitch goes east to have his guitar tuned Bert Hole admires red stockings the recent deep snowdriftB caused Ed Hitch to go to see his girl on horseback.
Uiss Lula Bratton near Oakland last Thursday evening, Daisy Simpacc, Alice Hitch, Lena Henry and Frank Thompson, spent Wednesday evening with Carrie and Edna Hullam.
Money to loan. 0. A. MILLEB.