Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 September 1899 — Page 7

LINDEN.

School began Monday with a good attendance. W. N. Tyson, pf Orawfordsville, is putting a good many organs in our town.

George Goben and his force of side walk builders have been laying off for some time. They are out of cement.

W. H. Stowell, chief engineer for the cellmlose company, has gone to his home in New York oa a visit. He will return Monday.

Linden has a great many strangers of late. Some come to buy lots and some to buy house?, and some come out of curiosity.

Mrs. Petro, widow of Leonard Petro, has made application for pension on the death of her only support', Thomas Petro, wbo died in service in the Philippines.

Kelsey & Son' are selling more lots to people 10 build on and nigger-heads are hauled by the wagon load and broken up for good foundations and cellar walls. The farmers get them ^auled off their fields for nothing.

The four cribs in course of construction at what they call the fodder factory show up, and ills rruuld inai-i ?»t© they were built *~-c

s6£Cl-iug,

they are each 20 feet at the bottom, 28 feet where the rafters rest, 13 feet high and 413 feet long.

J. 8. Bennett attended a reunion of Oo. K, 86th Ind on last Sunday at Comrade Garrett Larue's, it being his 61st birthday anniversary. A good crowd was present and all odjoyed the dinner. Mr. Larue and wife received presents from Comrade John Moore, of the same company.

The cellulose company again has watchmen. W. 0 Thomas has the night job and Joe E. Rickey the day watch. No smoking is allowed on the premises, and boys stay out unless their parents are with them. No tramps are allowed day or night no one, in fact, unless they have business with some one.

The^machinery for tbe cellulose factory is liable to arrive any day, as the pillars in the cellar are built and the walls finished. The buildings over these heavy walls are up. The brick masons nave finished their work on the grounds unless the company builds a brick tower for the big water tank or electric works

Since oar last report wo bave had visitors from Elmdalo &ud .one from Sedorus, 111., all of whom went to the Bame school in the old log school house with puncheon floor and hewed seats. The teachers th&ii used a rule WhicU thejjf would throw on an unruly pupil, who had to take the rule to the teacher. The teacher would often punish the scholar by hitting1 in the palm of the hand with the rule. What a change has been mode since those days.

Miss Hate Harter is very-sick, Mrs. John Jersey, of Darlington, vis ited friends here Sunday.

John Shanklin and wife are visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ed Pixley, of Orawfordsville, visited friends here Sunday.

Lock Vannice has purchased the oben livery stable for $1,100. Chas. ElstoD, of Oakland, Bpent Sunay with Joe Rickey and family. Torn Flannigan spent Saturday and unday with home folks in Darlington

Sam Graham and daughter Nina, of arlington, visited friends here Satrday.

Mrs. Geo. Benefield, of Colfax, at tended the funeral of her niece here Sunday.

Gene Thomas returned home Saturday from a visit to relatives at Rochester, N. Y.

L. Tennent, who has been with us for two weeks, left for. his home in Brazil Saturday.

Jacob and Oharley RoBenberger vis ted home folks at Veedersburg Satur 'ay and Sunday.

Miss Mayme- Staiey left for Olney 11 Sunday, where she has a position in a millinery store.

W. M. Stowell, bookkeeper for the Marsden company, left Monday for Toledo on a vacation.

Mrs. Kidwell returned home Monday .from Lafayette, where she has been visiting her children.

Maude Hendricks, Emma Bushman, and Cally Jones attended the play at Orawfordsville Saturday night.

Arnck Paddock, of Darlington, and Delbert Cochran, of Orawfordsville, visited friends here Saturday and Sunday.

MisB Emma Bushman, of Lafayette, eoneluded a week's visit Sunday with Misa Gertrude Hendricks and returned home.

The ice cream supper and apron sale given by the Social WorkerB of the Christian church Saturday night, was a grand success.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson and 'family, who have .been visiting Mr. Kramer and family, returned home Saturday night.

Sorrow has (Tgain been in our midst and this time death has entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benefield and taken away'their only child and daughter. Lucile was only nine months old but was at the sge when father and mother will miss her sweet free in their home, but God has said: '.'Suffer little children to come unto me for of such ia the kingdom of heaven," and surely this little one has a home there. Funeral services were conducted at the house Sunday evening by Rev. John Shanklin, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Linden cemetery, eaBt of town.

PARKERSBURG.

George powers talks of going to Nebraska. Guy and Maud Call were in Ladoga last Monday.

O. B. Hultz and family have moved to Ruseellville.

GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK

called Graln-O. 3t is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing: food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold bjfftll grocers and liked by all who bave usqqrt because when properly prepared It tast« like tbe finest coffee but is free from all its Injurious properties. Grain-C aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, anri children, as well as adults, can drink It with preat benefit. OostB about a as much as cof fee. 15 and 26c.

Wm. Johnson talks of going to Oklahoma in the near future. School began here Monday with MisB Hester Wheat as teacher.

Miss Blanche Lafollette haB entered high school at Waveland. The ladieB' aid society met at the home of Mrs. Borden last Wednesday afternoon.

Rev. Henry Ashley filled his regular appointment here last Saturday night and Sunday.

Misses Mabal and Mollie Bowers and Vinuie Hostetter will attend school at Ladoga this winter.

Mrs. H, A. Foster and daughter Bertha went to Martinsville Monday, where they will spend several weeks at the springs.

John Flannigan and family have moved to the Warner property, and Henry Fall now occupies the property vacated by Flannigan.

The elocutionary entertainment given at the Christian church Saturday night by Miss Alice Bell was well attended, The proceeds were over 88, one-third of which.was given to the ladies' aid society.

RURAL ROUTE NO-2

Miss Eflie Snyder spent two visiting in Fountain county. Charley Oliver and family visited relatives at Parkersburg Sunday.

week8

The Thompson reunion will be he'd Saturday in Wm. Manges' woods. Ed Grimes lost a valuable cow Sunday night, caused by eating too much corn.

Misses Nora and Lola tiavidson will stay at home this winter and study music.

Arthur Hays will leave the first of nest week to attend college at Greencastle.

Charley DaviB moved to his home in the city Monday. Success to you Charley.

Mr. Ward moved on the farm bought of Charley Davis. We welcome you in our midst.

John LaRaw, of Veedersburg, spent a part of last week with hiB aunt, Mrs. Ellen Snyder.

Frank Aikman, wife and son, Bert Watson and wife, of the city, spent Sunday in our midst

Mrs. Bennett returned to her daughter's Tnursday after an extended visit with her ton ftt Waynetown.

Mrs. Bertie Davis and eon returned to her home Thursday, after spending several weeks with friends in Ohio

There will be the regular services by the pastor, at. Robert's Chapel, next Sunday, both morning, and evening.

J. M. Harsbbarger, firs. E. V. Brookshire and D. H. Davidson and daugh ters spent Sunday with relatives at Alamo.

Willow GroV6 School began Monday with 0. W. Oliphant as teeoher, this making his fifth term for this place in succession.

Brother Mater failed to fill his appointment Sunday, but suppose he is still with his father, who was very low when heard from last.

The Whitesville school commenced Monday with the following teacher*: G. S. McGaughey, principal, Mrs. W F. Sharpe, intermediate, and Miss Mary Hallowell, primary.

Mrs.*Elizabeth Imul is very low. Ray, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Allsrood, was born Dec. 6, 1893 and died Sept. 15, 1S99. He had been ill not quite two weeks with typhoid fever and his death was the second that had occurred in the family inside of nine months. He was a bright and winsome child, and was loved by all who knew him. He has written but a line on the page of life. "The sentence is finished, a gentle mound,

By waving grass encircled round *A period here, but not complete. Merely a ie3t for the little leet.

A rest for the uight, till mornin? wakes, Till the purple east, in glory breaks Faith writes a dash for the great to beBeyond Time's bracket—eternity."

Miss Anna Dickerson, a music teacher, of New Market, gave a recital Saturday afternoon which was at tended by about thirty of her pupils and friends Miss Anna is one of the best teachers in New Market and she is going to be more capable next sum mer, as she is going to Terre Haute this winter and make a special study of music. Following is the programme rendered by her pupils: .• A Coquettish Smile

1:.._.Engelman

Lola and Ethel Davidson.

The Mill Ruth Beatty Old Melody Dona Browning Charge of the Hussars Delia Watkins (a) What Fairylike Music I (b) Slow Waltz —Taylor Garrett Overetta Waltz May Clark Remember Me Ethel Davidson amp Life Blanche and Cloe Doyle (a) Peter Parley Waltz .. I ... (b) Our Country Friends fMlss *ullenwider Gallop Burlesque Kate Mercer Home to Our Mountalus.... Pauline Davis Fleeting Cloe Doyle Biplng Waves. Pearl Watkins Waves of Ocean Irvie Forgey Silver Stars Lola Davidson Duet—Whirlwind

Miss Dickerson, Miss Doyle

TAKES the burn ou» heals the wound cures the pain. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, the household remedy

KINGSLEY*S~CHIAPEL Ookel Hall iB improving. Oorn cutting i6 the order of the day Nate Hughes is digging a ditch for Trout, Hurd & Company.

Chas. Corey aad wife were entertain ed a.t the home of Winfred Moore Sun day.

Lee Phillips, of Sullivan, Ind was the guest of J. H. Caster and wife last week.

G. H. Hamilton will dispose of all his personal property on Oct. 5th at public auction.

Wm. Dickson, will move next week to a farm he -purchased a short time ago near Lebanon.

Wallace Cox has rented the J. H. Tribbett farm, near Center Grove, and will move thereon the 1st of March.

School opened here Monday with a fair attendance. Miss Mae Shannon, of Shonnondale, is acting principal.

Atwell Peebles has moved from the Hutchings farm to the old Peebles homestead, which he recently purchased. •,

MACE.

Whooping cougb is still ragfng. Farmers are busy sowing wheat. Everybody is going to the street fair. Chas Armstrong is able to be out again.

Tilden Hi pes is the champion corn cutter. The new store building is near completion.

Mat Shays will move to Orawfordsville soon. The Mace band is hill, slow but sure.

The farmers are sowing as mucb wheat as ever this fall. Mrs. McOluer is able to be out again after along spell of sickness.

Dr. Ensminger was called to the bedside of CurtiB Edwards Tuesday. There will be preaching at Walnut Chapel Saturday night and Sunday.

Ezra Armstrong is erecting a fine six roomed house on his farm in Boone county.

S A. Trout will go to Texas as one of the governor's staff in the near future.

M. Peterson is not building fence per

now as the wire has gone up to $4

hundred". School began here Monday with Elmer Hobson as principal and Miss Hall primary.

Some of our

boyB

climbing up the

talk of joining the

army but they will have to have a little more nerve yet. From all appearances the wedding bells wills riDg in about three different homes before long. Such is life.

T. Armstrong & Bro have ordered ten

tonB of

coal to burn in their store

room this winter and then will probably be shy by March 1st, M. V. Linn has sold his property to a Mr. Riley, of Illinois, who will soon move here and be our phyBican. We welcome him to our little town.

We are proud to know that we have got our minister. Brother W. T. Riley, back with us again. Tbe members in and surrounding tbe town wished that he might get back while off attending conference Sure enough it come true. On Monday evening between the hours of seven and eight o'clock over one hundred people gathered together and gave them a pleasant reception. Ice cream and cake was served. The band played some nice pieces, and all bad a fine time and was glad to see Brother Riley and wife back with us again. It is very seldom that, a minister stayB five years in one place. 81.00 to Chicago", Oct 1st.

NORTH WALNUT HILL Samuel Record started to college on Monday.

People are commencing to sow wheat since tbe rain. Mrs. Duda Enoch called on Mrs. Wm Deets Wednesday.

Mrs. Fannie Sutton visited,her father Monday afternoon. JameB Spencer and Oscar Martin are cutting corn for George Enoch.

Frank Hallem has purchased acorn harvester and will now make the corn fly.

Mrs. Wm. Long and little daughter, of Frankfort, concluded a visit with Mrs Geo. Enoch, Tuesday.

George Enoch has purchased eight tons of coal for his furnace.

HiB

son

Ward is doing tbe hauling James Swearingen, Dave Martin, and George Enoch viewed a road east of Darlington last Wednesday.

No school at No. 11. Wm. Record will take the pupils of this district to the Garfield school this winter.

The people wbo bad 'phones were treated to some fine music last Tuesday evening by Frank Warren and others.

Mrs. Mary Henry, of this neighbor hood, and Wm. Deets, of near Alamo, were quietly married last Wednesday. They have the best wishes of the neighborhood.

UNTIL 1900 FOR 25 CENTS.

The Weekly Journal will be sent

to any addresB in the United States

for the balance of the year 1899 upon

the receipt of 25 cents. Address

THE JOURNAL COMPANY,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

POSSUM RIDGE.

this

The apple crop is light in tiop. The farmers are busy sowing wheat and cutting corn.

Nelson Rice had his new barn paint ed the first of the week by Jenks and Sam Day.

Our school began Monday with Miss Hattie Vancleave, of near New Mar ket, as teacher.

Several families from New Market, spent Sunday at Sycamore park They dedicated tlieir new club house with a bounteous dinner and a general good time.

The Vancleaves will hold a reunion in Elder Jonathan Vancleave's grove, three miles west of New Market, on Tuesday, Sept. 26 Elder Jonathan Vancleave is 94 vears old and will give a history of the VancleaveB. Rev. Airhart will also make an addresn The Grangers of Old Hickory and Fairview lodges will picnic on the same day at the same place and will render a short programme after tbe above mentioned address Good instrumental and vrcal music will be rendered. Everybody invited to come with well filled baskets and erjiv a pleasant day.

Lut Chance.

The Monon Route, ever popular and accommodating, will close tbe excur 6ion season by running, on Sunday, Oct. 1, an excursion to Chicago at tbe popular rate of 81.00 for the round trip. This will positively bo the last dollar excursion this year. If you bave never taken one of these trips this is your opportunity If you bave been waiting for the last one, tbis will be youra. Special train, good accommodations, plenty of room.

IT'S folly to suffer from that horrible plague of tbe night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and (permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents.

IS i»

JJj ness in all departments.

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Bee

L. Bischof.

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jjj Is the remark everyone makes when they see The

$ Big Store's new home. We are thankful for all

such expressions and we pledge ourselves to make

jjj it as complete and as efficient for the public good

jjj as it is beautiful. We hope you will all give us a

^chance to prove it.. We are now ready for busi-

The Big Store.

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