Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 April 1900 — Page 7
I
RATTLESNAKE.
Milo Bollman sports a new buggy. Look out girls. yi/ Levi COOQB and wife, of Eiindale, at- .| tended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah
Galey. Sarah Margaret Galey was born Sep, teuiber 26,l835,in Montgomery couniyInd, seveu miles southwest of Crawfordsville She was married to Wm B. Galey September 25, 1851. To them were born two children, one dying in infancy. She united with the Freedom Baptist church Nov. 1808 She afterwards went into the organization of the Salem Baptist church. In after years «he removed her member, ship to the Nts JV Market Baptist church, in which she lived a faithful, earues'loving Christian lady, always ready to 0 do what she could for the cause of her
Master whom she dearly loved She was a great sufferer, but bore it with a Christian fortitude, never complaining. She often referred to certain passages of scripture which was a great blessing to her in her last hours. She said tell all of her friends and neighbors farewell she was going home and for them to meet her in Heaven. Truly a good woman ha6 fallen. She leaves a kind husband and one son, and his wife with one grandson, one brother and four sisters, with many relatives and kind neighbors to mourn their losp, but our ,1088 is her eternal gain She fell asleep .• in Jesus. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. Her age was 64 years, 0 months and 7 days.
WHITE CHURCH.
Bird Harshbarger remains about the same. Will Stucky has begun bis music class.
Sheriff Canine was in our vicinity Tuesday. School closed at Center school house Thursday.
Ask Saul Peterson what that is he is canvassing. Meeting at this place next Sunday evening at 7:30.
Quito a number attended Potato Greek meeting Sunday night ChriB Ball and wife, of Colfax, attended meeting at this place Sunday.
The Democratic convention waB held at Center school house Wednesday.?
Mrs. Caroliue Dunbar has been quite poorly, and is not much better at this writing." 01 Hamilton and family visited at Jim Harshbarger's, on Lye Creek, Sunday.
Messrs Neh^r and Long, of North Manchester, attended meeting at this place Sunday.
Elder Charles Campbell left Monday to attend the ministerial meeting at Greentown, Ind
Willie Smith passed through String town Sunday evening. Willie where WKB you enroute?
John and Edith Rettinger attended the taffy gulling at Hugh Moffett'e, east of Darlington, Monday night.
ELMDALE.
Grandma Shelley is still very low. Billie Moore bought a nice bunch of eattle last week.
Harry Vancleave, of Wingate, workiug for the scribe. L. M. Coons and wife attended the funeral of Mra. Galey last Thursday.
Walter and Bertha Moore are the proud parents of a fine boy since last Thursday.
It is reported that Stillman Goff and Levi Coons have the beBt wheat around any place.
John Remley and family, of Wesley, were the •guests of Jack Quick and family last Sunday.
The farmers of this vicinity have been quite busy going after their fruit trees and setting them oat.
Ralph Vancleave and wife, of Wingate, were the guests of their daughter at this place last Sunday.
Dare Patton and wife were the gaests of their son.jGeorge and family, •ear Round Hill, last Sunday.
Mrs. Stta Vancleave has purchased a monument for her husband's grave, which will be erected tbiB week.
Oarlton Moore Btarted out Tuesday to take the enumeration. It will take kim quite awhile to get through.
Uncle Jackson Quick sold two hogs the other day that weighed 600 pounds, for which he received 5 cts per pound
John Hays is making arrangements to move
hiB
house down on the
road that runs east and west to Pond Orove. The M. E Sunday Bchool is quite busy practicing for its Easter entertainment, which will take place at early lamp light Sunday evening.
James Vancleave, who has been visiting his sisters and their families at this place, left Monday night for Chicago wbere he will enter business. He will probably move his family there in the near future.
Our telephone men have concluded not to put in a switch board here as they don't think they can gqt enough 'phones to pay them. It would cost right at a thousand dollars to put one in and that is pretty expensive.
Those who saw George Petro driving out from Waynetown last Satur day thought it was some young fellow going to get married and when they got close to him they knew what was the matter. He was bringing out a brand new rubber tired buggy.
God has seen fit to call from our midst another beloved companion, mother and sister. Mrs. Margaret Galey, wife of W. Galey, died at her home, southwest of Crawfordsville, on April 3. She was a great sufferer bat bore her suffaring like a hero without a murmur. Aant Margaret, as she was
A A A Is the joy of the household, for frithl/filiH out it no happiness can be complete. fill The ordeal through which the ejipec-
W E W taut mother must pass, however, is so full of danger and suffering that
•hft looks forward to it with indescribable fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of MOTHER'S FRIEND," a scientific liniment. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Our book of priceless value to all women will be aent free to any address by Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Mother's Friend
almoBt universally known, was a pillar in the church and had a most beau tiful Christian experience, au abiding faith that sustained her through dor sickness and intense suffering. Sue lived well, bhe died well.. This should console and bustaiu ner husband and son wtiom she loved so weu. Sne was not afraid to o. Sne lai&ed her eyeb, clasped her hands aud said farewell, Bald tell her friendB all good-bye for her, she was going home to Jesus Aunt Margaret has gone to receive her toward. Whatever be the belief* adrift in this transient world the departure of every devout Christian from tuis life, as did this Christian companion and mother and friend, touanes the nobiest chords of the soul and makes for hope a bnliiant btar Sne was a loving companion and a goou mother, a kind friend aud a faithful member of the Baptist church. Truly it can be said of her as of one of o'd, "She hath done what ehe could." She leavos a husband, one son, one grandson, one brother, and four sisters to mourn her death, besides a host of friends and other relatives. She will be mis9ed by all and her seat will be vacant at the table and the Ureside. The funeral services were conducted at the home by S Fuaon, of Rockville.on Thursday, April 5, at 1:30 o'clock, after which the remains were laid to reBt in the Presbyterian cemetery on the Terro Haute road, south of the home The pallbearers were George and Levi Coons, Bert Johnson, Larkin Branch, Theodore Coons and Bagger Groves.
Doa-est mother, thou hast left us, Thy lovinn form no more we see Thy heaveuly Father dear hath called thee.
And from pain and sorrow thou art free
How oft'thy sweet voice hath taught us, When children gathered round thy knee, The way to start on life's rough pathway,
And helped us right from wrong to see. Aud when older thou didst teach us And cheer and comfort day by day But love's smile no more will greet us,
For thDU art gone from ns away.
We will miss your kind protection, Hut on have always done your part Some time we hope to be re united—
An unbroken family, never to part. Dear mother, thou art gone now To that land where all is day Hut we hope atrain to Bee thee
When the mist has cleared away.
WHITESVILLE.
Fred Crooks went to Crawfordsville Tuesday night. Mrs. James Sanders went to Crawfordsville Monday.
Tom Wright and family visited hi6 brother, Jouu, Suuday. Misa Grace Howard spent Saturday night with her aunt, Rebecca Imel.
Frank Linn is very poorly with rheumatism and is not able to be out. Miss Bessie Harris, of Crawfordsville, has been visiting relatives here.
If anyone wants their eyes tested go to George Lollis. He is the eye doctor.
Mrs. Dora Auman and John Wright and son, Charles, went to Ladoga Friday.
Nora Wright, Nina Corn and Hattie Everson were taken into the Rebekah lodge Saturday night.
Quite a number from here attended the Christian Endeavor convention at Ladoga Friday and Saturday.
The leader for Endeavor next Sunday night is Miss Clara Oliver. Everybody come and make it interesting.
Fern Corn, Hallie Tapp and Anna Broach were baptized Sunday evening at the creek near the Harshbarger cemetery.
OFFIELD.
The Myers-Hendricks saw mill is running full blast. Alfred Jamison spent a few days' vacation at home laBt week.
John Steele and wife attended the funeral of an aunt in the city Monday. Ira Miller returned from McEwen, Tenn., at an early hour Monday morning.
Burton Bradford returned to his home near Maple Plain, Minn last Friday.
Master Luther Miller, of Hoopeston, 111 is spending a week with relatives on the creek.
Bert Crane came home from school at Danville for a short visit last week, returning with his wheel on Monday.
MisB Nellie Jamison entered school Danville last Tuesday, and was called home Saturday to attend the funeral of a cousin.
Some of tbe Crawfordsville boya were out for a little picnic on Saturday, when their horse got loose and returned home. They were compelled to walk back to the city.
Quite a number of neighbors and friends were entertained at the sugar camps of Henry Elliott and Lemuel McMullen last week. An abundance of eggS were served at each place with good home made bread and the most delicious roast chicken.
Nearly the entire neighborhood at tended the burial of Elmer Myers Sunday. He, with hie parents, was a former resident of this place, having attended school here several winters. He was a model boy, beloved and respected by his schoolmates The be reft family have the1 warmest sympathy of everyone here.
PROF. M. H. KASI'KB, Evangelical Lutheran Seminary, Addison, 111., writes: "I had been suffering for some time with severe pains in my lungs, and coughed almoBt constantly. One bottle Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup entirely cured me It is guaranteed to cure—has never failed. Chas. T. O'Brien, Nye & Booe, J. H. Whltenack, Goo. W. Steele.
Moffett& Morgan.
ACCIDENTS come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never safe without it.
LADOGA.
Harry Morrison aas been at home this week helping to wait upon his father.
Tom Johnson, of Waveland, spent Saturday and Suuday with Chester A. Scott.
Rev. George Ringo and family will visit Ladoga friends about the last of this month.
Miss BesBie Harris, of Waveland, spent Sunday witn Mrs John Everson, uurtu of town.
Rev. Eiiiott, of the Presbyterian church, delivered his first tegular sermon here Sunday.
The Rathbone Sisters of this plac* attended a meeting of the Crawforatville temple Tuesday night.
The Uncle l'om's Cabin troupe which was to show here Tuesday night failed to put in their appearance.
The C. W. M. will give an easter social at the home of W. F. Epperson and wife, Saturday night, April 14.
Mrs. Martha Dooley, of Crawfordsville, spent the first part of the week with her daughter, Mrs Leonard Cauine.
Miss Glee Dooley and Miss Maude Lnzader, of Crawfordsville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Leonard Canine.
George Morrison has been critically ill witn pneumonia during the past week. Lie is somewhat improved at tnis time-
Mrs Josephine Tapp has returned from a five weeks' stay in Indianapolis, where she has been nursing Mrs. Minnie Alved.
Miss Nellie Morrison was forced to be absent from her school work Monday on account of the illness of her fatner. Miss Anna Anderson taught her classes.
The entertainment given at the opera house Saturday night by Mrs oaayme Kennedy, Eddie Brandkamp and the Talbott sisters, was very poorly attended.
On account of the death of Wm. McNight, his mother and little daughter will make their home with his sister, Mre. Andrew Sidener, as soon as school closes.
Rev. George Ringo, of Falmouth, Ky., is editing ana publishing a biweekly paper called the Spectator. A few copies of the first number were received by Ladoga friends last week.
Sam McDaniel has sold his half interest in the Ladoga meat market to Ben Zimmerman. The firm is now Zimmerman & Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel will move to Kansas in May.
According to the usual custom of finding human bones under old buildings, some were unearthed Tuesday morning on the site of the new Masonic temple. They were carefully washed off and placed in a basket near the excavations where wondering crowds gazed upon the ghastly oile all day long. It was soon found that the people were being hoaxed concerning the skeleton, because several of the bones when washed showed pencil and ink marks all over them. They are supposed to belong to either the physology class in the schools or to some doctors private collection. It is not yet known who buried them.
The C. E. district convention held here April 0 and 7 was a complete success in every particular. Dozens of delegates from the neighboring towns were treated to the hospitality of Ladoga homes. The houses of worship in which the convention was held were tastily decorated with many colored buntings, while many of the show windows of the busines houses bore the inscription "Welcome E." along with their decorations. The convention was held in three sessions, two on Friday at the Christian church and one on Saturday at the Presby terian church. A reception was given the delegates Friday night at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Boyd, of Roachdale, the district secretary acted as president of the convention. The convention closed Saturday at noon. The selection of time and place for the next district convention was left to tbe decision of the district officers.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
Joe Singer lost a valuable draft mare last Saturday. Art Wellei and wife visited relatives here Sunday.
Gertrude Wilkinson is very sick with throat trouble this week. Ohelsie Ingersoll and Mary Harper, of Ingersoll's Corner, visited Vernia McCormick Sunday.
Harry Hunter, of the city, was the guest of Dot and Gertrude Wilkinson Saturday and Sunday.
James Whittaker, Everett Brown and Frank Herron moved Alex McClure's household goods to Ladoga last week.
As a token of esteem and respect tbe young people of this neighborhood bought six dollars worth of lovely flowerB to place on the remains of Elmer Myers
If thou dost bid thy friend farewell, But for a night though that farewell mav be, Press thou his palm with thine, How cans'ttbou tell, ldow far fate may lead hU feet from thee.
Again death has slipped into a happy home and robbed it of one of its brightest members Without a moment's warning to parents, sisters or brothers, the news came that the much loved brother and son had met death by his own hand Elmer U. Mvers, son of Davison and Sarah Myers,'was born in Monroe county, Ind., Feb. 2, 1882, and died April 6, 1900 A more sad or snocking case has not been witnessed in this neighborhood for years. How sad to think that one BO voung, with such a bright future before him. despaired of life and in the darkness of the night, out in the hard and frosty road, drank the fatal drink, carbolic acid. The cause is still a mystery that none can ^olve, and being an obedient son. a kind and thoughtful brother, naturally he was loved devotedly by his parents and all who knew him. His home was so bright kindness reigned supreme therein. Then comes that question, why did he take his life? For one so young life held some pleasure. He was one of the most intelligent young men around here. His disposition was not of the wild and reckless kind. He enjoyed life, but gave more thought to business and to
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ELY HllOTllEIlS, 50 Warren Street, New York.
making a future for himself. His young frieuds waiily mi*s him, ann lime oulv can htal tbo sorrow of his lovtd ones at horrin Short servicon were held at the. home Sunday morning at ten o'clock, conducted bv Rov Daughorty, of Yountsvillp, anrl Miller, of Waynetown. His lifeless fnrm was placed in the Masonic cemetery at Orawfordsvillo TMP pallbearers were LawBon St.ull, Fred Wilkinson, Alorzo Brown, Ed QaU, Charles Husfbee and Hur'ey Incrersoil
EAST 3ARFIELD-
Wheat will be almost au entire fail ure. John Wilkinson is building a new br rn.
The acreage of oats sown is very la r*3. Henry Grimes will build a new barn this spring-
H. Thornburg spent a few days in Chicago this week. Lige Cox and wife, of Linden, were down Sunday to attend the funeral of Abel Cox
The Y. P. S. E closed last Thursday night from some cause unknown to the public
Mrs. Nancy Haycock is taking treatment of Dr. Green, of Crawfordsville, for catarrnal trouble
Quite a number from here attended tbe funeral of Mrs. Phelps and Mrs Vannice at Darlington Suuday.
Free rural mail delivery as it is is one of the most unjust things ever given to ihe public. It should be given to all tbe farmers or to none.
Abel Oox, a well respected citizen and a pioneer of
thiB
county, died at
4he home of his son one mile north of GarSeld, last Saturday. Mr. Cox was for many yearB a resident of this neighborhood, but a few years ago be deeded the home place here to his children and went to Kansas where he had purchased a large farm, and
waB
engaged in fruit growing, spending his summers there and his winters here He was preparing to go out there again th's spring, when he was taken sick His wife died a short time ago. and when he was here he made his home with his children He leaves two children, Elisha Cox and Mrs Anna Hall, thirteen grandchildren and many friends and neighbors to mourn his loss. Short services w,ere held at the house bv Rev. P. S Quigg. Interment At the Friends cemetery near Darlington.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank our neighbors and friends for their kind assistance and Bympathv through the sickness and death of our aged father.
Mits. ANNA HALL, ELISHA COX. EVA Cox.
Auffiint Flower.
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A Fine Line of_^
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127 North Washington St.
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lli-onzo ModH. itts.s H. Inrilaniipt lis. 1809.
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