Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1901 — Page 5
Si
X,
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mrs. Sidenor won the prize offered last week.
BLUFF MILLS
Clarence Smith has lung fever. Alice Canine visited home Monday. May mo Snodgrass went to Annapolis Monday.
Harry Chenault is suffering with rheumatism. Abe Burk and wife went to Waveland Saturday.
James C. Todd was the first to open his sugar camp. Joe Bonty visited at Emery Bonty's Saturday night.
Harve Hallett delivered hogs at Waveland Tuesday. Emery Bonty was in Waveland Saturday on business.
George Deere and wife visited at.I. G. Deere's Sunday. Andy Stilwell visited at Robert Canine's Saturday night.
Geo. Ilallett moved in the house with Feela Hallett Tuesday. A new buggy has been delivered at the Mills for Deere, Hanna & Co.
Jackson Ilallett has bought property of Geo. Deere and is preparing to move to it.
Miss Ethel llodgkin visited Miss Orpha Bowerman F: id ay night and Saturday.
Guy Titus is going to work for Mr. Johnson of Waveland. in the telephone business this season.
NEW ROSS
1 Walter Bratton is working in Illinois. Milton Williams, of Indianapolis was here Wednesday.
Alonzo Sutton, of Crawfordsville,was here Wednesday. A fifteen-inch sewer will be laid in Main street this spring.
Joe Hurt., of Baker City, Ore., was here a short time Wednesday. Russell Lookabiil, of Crawfordsville. was in town Tuesday evening.
Wallace Mitchell, of Lane county, Kansas, came,here last.Friday. W. B. Walkup, of Crawfordsville, visited our schools last Tuesday.
Michael Lane and family, of near Lebanon, were guests of relatives hero last Sunday.
Mrs. Adeline Thomas and daughter, of Page county, Iowa, are visiting relatives here.
Wm. Warrack, of near Advance, committed suicide last Sunday by hanging himself to a rafter in the barn of John Shelley. RMg
The Walnut township graduation examination will be held at this place Saturday, March Id It will ba conducted by C. 10. Johnson, and all applicants are requested to be at the school building at 7 o'clock. Seventh year pupils may take the geography examination.
The New ROJS telephono company has elected the following oliicers for the ensuing year:
President—G. W. Swisher.--Vice-president—II. L. Evans. Secretary—C.E.Johnson. Treasurer-K, L. Bratton. Board of arbitration—D. W. Lane. J. W. Stipe, Cbas, Martin.
La^t Friday night sneak thieves entered the Mount Zion church, three miles northeast, of here, and carried away the. lamp=, valued at SI"), the stolen property being gasoline lamps.
Hats Blowing
In!
n*
The newest things in Hats just unpacked. The nobbiest tiling
MR.--.
in HI ill* hats for \oung men is
The Stiff Golf
You should see it. The staple shape is, ot course, the Dunlap. /'/It came out March 1st and we have it now on our shelves.
Also nil shapes and colors in Hoft hats. Our
Advance Sale Prices
ON—
Spring Suits
••.Will last all this month. You will save
At Least 15 Per Cent
By buj inpr your Spring Suit in [March and you will need it in April. 15 per cent a month is good interest.
AA HIVO you money on every, purchase.
Wicks & Benjamin.
Home Clothiers.
It is evident that the thieves will be enlightened in this last venture. A like olTense was committed at the same church about two years ago.
Miss Mary Ann Williams died at hehome on north Main street Monday night at 10 o'clock. The deceaeed was 78 years of age. Last August she sustained a bad fall and since then has been unable to leave, her bed. A short service was held at the residence by W Bion Adkine at 10 o'clock Wednesday, and the interment occurred at the Hars'nbarger cemetery, near Ladoga.
In 'Squire Peterson's court last Tuesday occurred the trial of one Mr. Hayes, charged with provoking Charles Minnich. The examination of the witDosses proved a veritable treat to the many spectators and the pleadings were fun fast and furious. The piaintilT was represented by Wm. Reeves, and the defendant by Win. Darnall. The twelve jurors, after some deliberation, returned a verdict of not guilty. It seems that the trouble was caused by an innoceut dog barking' at the plaint IT.
KINGSLEY CH»_PEL.
Sugar making is no good. There will be some wheat. School will close about the 2!)th. Elmer Hall is_buyinr fur for Baker vV Son.
Mr. Buskirk has moved on .John Peck's farm. Miss Dora Martin Mrs. Martin.
There was a Monday night. June Caster Sarah Coyner.
is staying with
social at S. A. Trout's
is staying with Mrs.
meeting every
Remember prayer Wednesday night. There was a play at the school house Thursday evening
Ed Baker is in Chicago working at his trade, barberiug. S. A. Trout is as proud as anyone could expect It is a girl.
Miss Sullivan, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Thresa O'Conner. John O. Conner has purchased a butcher shop in Shannondale.
Otis Long moved on his farm which he bought of Mrs. Met Martin. W. T. Riley and Earl Perry will start fey- California about the 15th.
Mrs. Florence Bowley was home Sunday and spent the night with her father.
Lawrence Foster and Miss Clara Corus took a trip to Chinatown Wed-| nesday night.
A. B. Caster was otTered a good round sum for his new team, *-lub, by Tom Davis, of Lebanon.
Cnarleyl-Iall has resigned his position at A. C. Nobes'as clerk and will work on the farm for H. S. Johnson.
WHITE CHURCH.
Mary Cook is on the sick list. Mrs. Frank Waugh has.the ni asles Aunt Bet Bowers is still quite poorly. School will close at
Center next Tues
day. Hortense Price is quite poorly with the grip.
Little Emeline Cook is getting better after having the pneumonia, Harry and Willie Bowers have been having the grip, but are some better.
Mr. Vanscoyoe spent Sunday at Sam Boots, and Mr. Brown at Shade Cook's. As John McDaniel was gnng to Darlington Tuesoay his liorse became frightened and ran, throwing him out and scratching his face, causing it to bleed considerably but was not serbm gy was broken
iously hurt. The pretty badly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunbar planned a surprise for the schoolteacher, Mr. Brown, and it was a success. About half past seven the young people gathered and weiit in and surprised him completely. Games were played and refreshments were served 'in two courses consisting of coffee, sandwiches, eggs, pickles. ice cream and cake. Those present were: Arthur Dunbar, Phil Jobe, (Jill Williamson, .John Hettinger, Albert Dunbar, Joe Hodge,Roy Co.vner, Frank Burroughs, and Lulu Pittman, Clo and Alta Coyner, Mary and Col die Boots, Eleanor Turnipseed, Susie Dim bar, Fannie Dunbar and Edith rlettinger. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar proved themselves to be excellent entertainers and all left at a late hour leaving their best wishes to all.
£V£ -. INGSIDE.
Mrs. Daughcrty is still suffering greatly from inflammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Pease, of Indianapolis:' is making an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cully.
Emmons Douglas, of New Market, is occupying the property of Mrs. Emma Davis since last week.
Ray Turner has been sorely afilicted with a painful ulcer on the ankle joint for the past two weeks.
Miss Maude Sidener was compelled to stay out of high school Monday on account of throat trouble.
Air. Caldwell, of Annapolis, is visiting his brother, John, and looking for a location, as he expects to move here in the near future.
Jas. Hunter and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Connard, attended the birthday celebration of Mrs. Lucinda Jones, near Wesley, on the 4th inst.
Perry Stump [and sons took a short lay off from their busy store last Thursday night and listened to some excellent music made at their home by Jas. Smith, Ira and Lula Miller.
There was quite a little blaze started in a large frame house, occupied by the Harrison families, on south Gibson street, last Tuesday. The fire department arrived in time to save a serious conflagration, as there are a number of houses and barns closely situated and the wind was blowing at a rapid rate.
Ka Wliol« (.dblmue
if you want to. It won't hurt you. People used to think cabbage hung heavy in their stomachs. After each meal, no matter what you eat, take a dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You will never suffer from constipation, indigestion, sick headache or stomach troubles. Nye & Booe, druggists.
SPRING millinery opening at The Big Store Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 21st, 221 and 2.'Sd.
SPIKES 1 cent each at Golden Rule.
YOUNTSVILLE.
School closes next Tuesday. Preaching next Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Jack Love has been quite ill the pa^t week. Mrs. Michael Sullivan is much better at this writing. .Miss Katie Graham spent Sunday with Ed Graham and wife.
John Hurley did not move to the Harlan farm until last Tuesday. Examination for graduation will be be held at the school building Saturday.
Mrs. WiUard Taylor is not much improved but we hopo for her speedy recovery.
Harry Shanklin and wifo entertained several of their friends at dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Fink and daughter, Carrie, attended the Hut'ley-Ammerman wedding.
Oscar Grimes has returned to Rochester to his work, after several days with home folks.
Charles Vermis and family,of Waynotown, will move on Josie Taylor's farm this spring.
Miss Florence Demerit spent Saturdap night and Sunday with Miss Venue Viers, near Alamo.
FLAT ROCK.
Mr. Largent will farm the place vacated by Wm. Gillis. Some of the east side people attended the Harlow sale Monday.
Kev. Daugherty and wife were callers on the east side Tuesday. Bert Cunningham and Mary Armantrout attended the social last week. W
Roy Wilsou and Dora Sidener were guests of their uncle the first of the week. •Bert Warner is about well and will return to his studies in the business college.
Uncle Jake Troutman's family are suffering from the grip. The baby is still quite sick.
Little Hazel Hall tainment Si turd aypleasing manner.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Misses Mav Hirst and Dora Switzer attended the literary at the Ball school house Friday night.
Harry LeVo and family,of Crawfordsville, visited Wm. Yount and wife last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Shields, of near Black Creek, has moved into the property of Mr. Swift, south of tne village.
Mr. Fowler received a severe fall on a culvert last Sunday and has been conlined to the house the last few days.
Miss Nellie Switzer contemplates going to Russellville to spend afew weeks with her aunt, Mrs. George Graham.
Mrs. Scott Switzer and daughter, of Waynetown, have been visiting Mrs. Abram bwttzer and daughter, Mrs. Henry Weir. __1 *.'4:.- ...
Little Mary Oneal is in school again after an absence of several week on ac count of sickness. Her friends are delighted to see her return.
Mr. Graver, of Minnesota, is visiting his uncle. Alex. Graver, near here. Mr. Graver is a clever artist. He will start for home April tirst
Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell have returned to their home in Perry»ville after an extended visit with Mr. Haupt and family and Ed Crockett and family.
Earl Hurley has been enjoying lettuce this week. This is the earliest garden product we have heard of this spring. It is through the kindness of Mrs. Berkshire.
Mrs. Anna Brown was called to Crawfordsville last week by the serious illness of her daughter, Cora, who is staying with Prof. Welty's family. She is reported better.
Prayer meetings are Interesting and' Rev. Daugherty prepares a special talk for each Thursday evening. Last evening there was a good congregation, and may the number increase. "Come, ye who love wisdom." ^Mr. T. Scott, traveling man for the Yount Woolen Mills company, is spending a few days at the mills before startlug out with a full line of skirt samples, which we understand are'something altogether new and striking as to design and color,
The birthday Social given by the ladies of the church, was in every respect a success. The birthday offering amounted to about $.'10. Refreshments were quite acceptable. The programme elicited abundant applause. The Shanklin-Stout quartette sang in its usual pleasing manner. Mr. James Stubhins and daughter Dora, Mayme Swearingen, Hazel Ilall and Prof. Hultz each contributed to the evening's entertainment. Their recitations were highly appreciated. The pro.eeds of the social will be used in repairing the parsonage. Truly a step in the right direction. The parsonage really needs about *300 worth of repairs, and when this is finished it would be an excellent move if we would reach out and up high enough to build a new church. Who is ready to make the first donation?
spoke at the enterevening in a very
A number from the east side attended tho birthday social and report that it was very successful.
James Stubbins and Miss Endora were at their best in their elocutionary efforts Saturday evening.
Walter and John Sidener have quit business collece and high school to assist their father with the summer's work.
Howjrd Shanklin has his poles ready for the telephone A number are anxiously waiting for the switch board to be placed.
Tne sugar camps have been opened but are not dripping well. It is feared that the season is a failure, and sweets will come high.
John Hurley moved from tho Watson farm Tuesday to that of Jedc Harlow. Sam Harlow vacated the house the same day and moved to Yountsville. We welcome Mr. Hurley aud family to our neighborhood.
The shoots or flat rock park, present tho appearance of the "deserted village." All the paraphernalia for a plunge bath are there and we recommend that those who are taking physical culture, after taking the salt water in the morning, take a spin down here and take tho bath. By the time thoy are back again we feel sure all the muscles will have been used and they ready for a lunch.
1
William C. .Maybury is now sei-vmsr his third term as mavor ol Detroit, Mich.
In 1882 ho was elected to congress from Michigan, re-elected in Issi. serving during the 48th congress on the judiciary committee, and in the lin.h on the ways and means co mit.tee. [lis leisure is devoted to the affairs of! St. Peter's Episcopal church, to atten-
tions to the aired the sick and t.ie pnor. In the light of many such public, en-
It has been truthfully said that the men and women who use, and recommend Paine's celery compound, are not the class of people who lake doubtful remedies aud patentmedicines. I'aine's celery compound is not a patent medicine: it is not a secret preparation. It, is the formula of Fdward 10. Phelps. M.
ELMOALE
Little Ellen Hays is on the sick list. John Phillips and family all have the grip.
Mrs. Aaron Monroe is improving slowly. Joe Bowers made a business trip to Wayne tow Tuesday.
Will Cox is putting up some wire fence for Mary Surface. The measles leit Charley Harmon's little girl's eyes in bad shape.
Matt Goff is at Crawfordsvil.e taking treauufcnt for nervous trouble. The correspondent and wife were the guests of I). ('. Moor.6 Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Biggs were the guests of George Petro on last Tuesday. Charley Goff purchased thirty head of hogs of Wright Alexander last week.
John Dittamore is getting along nicely. He is able to sit up some each day.
Chat-ley Goff and daughter went to Crawfordsville Tuesday to see Mrs. Goff.
James McDaniel moved to the Smith property Tuesday, vacated by Will Swank.
The measles patients are all getting along nicely. No new cases are reported.
Jessie Moore returned last week from a visit near Alamo with Daniel Stonebraker.
Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Elmer Webb, of VVingate, from lung fever.
Carlton Moore stayed in tho bank Wednesday while Mr. Rider made a business trip to the capital city.
The roads are so bad that it requires three and four horses to pull a load. It is bad lor people who have to move.
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dorseinents as the above from Mayor! Maybury. it is easy to see why I'aine's celery compound is.displacing ail other remedies.
•TTf
HON. WM. G. MAYBURY, MAYOR OF DETROIT.
Says He is in Mt*cli ^Better Physical' Condition ^Since Using Painc's Celety Compound.
''•Some time ago, attracted by the very hit/h testimoniah p(dli?hd as to tin' ijlieaey t,f I'aine's edery compound, took it on
trial for impairal diyevlton ami consequent vnroiMum. I Jmoai very ijveat hem Jit from itn use, and, therefore, desire to bear this
testimony to any wlw may be influenced to try this remedy by'my experience, with it. William (J. .Mai/bun/.'^
LL. I professor of Materia Medina in the Dartmouth medical schoo'. 11 is tlic only great popular remedy for blood and nerves ever frankly endorsed by the medical profession."
MOM of ample means, who can command the hast medical services: the. ablest and must influential persons in the country, as well as the most pro-gn-ssivt physicians, were the first to percei\e the extraordinary worth of Panie'w celery compound and to use it
That Ihis_remedy ha? succeeded from 'he niart is not asLonishing, Thousands owe to it restoiud vitality, sound sleep, better digestion, freedom from paln, stronger nerves, and purer blood.
The wealthiest family iu the land can secure nothing better, if they are looking for a spring remedy. Is is easily within reach of the humblest, household, as thousands of grateful letters testify.
The use of this marvelous remedy,
Specials for one week:
Itcn spring cloihcs wringer
Wood frame clothes wringer
No. 1 galvanized a .h tub •.
Wide-a-Wake Store
Ot*r prices are interesting the public. New goods arriving daily. We are headquarters for
Garden Seeds.
No 2 galvanized wash tub ,,
Nj, 3 galvanized wash tub mi
The ditch commissioners, John L. Davis, Arch Bailey and Surveyor Harding surveyed a ditch Tuesday and Wednesday running from Labon Ilarshbarger's piace down through A1 (Jtterhack and Allen .Moore's land. The ditch is one and one-half miles in length. They will putin ]8, 15, 12 and 10 inch tile. It will bo a great benefit to the fanners in that locality.
NORTH UNION.
Alpha Vanscoyoe spent Friday niirlit with Edgar itice.
Tom Martin called on D. W. Kirkendail Saturday night-
John Washburn passed through this place Sunday afternoon. Miss Mollie Hall spent Saturday
One week only, Mar. *6 to 23, inclusive.
Wide-a-Wake Store
5
m.
sill
"Detroit, Mail., January 22, l'JOl:•"
now spring is here, makes all the dlf* lerence between impure, sluggish blood and tired nerves and a healthy, oner-''' getii condition -between sickness and health. The incalculable amount of good it is doing these spring days in making sick and even despairing people woll should compel the attention of every judicious-person who is out of health in this spring of 11)01. =:-:S
It drives tho poison germs of deepseated disoase from the blood. Ll procures sleep, so necessary to brain and nerves It brings buoyancy of spirit in place of lassitude and despondency, and allo.vs the overtaxed system to start fairly on the road to health 'thousands nave been benefitted thousands have been cured by i'aine's celery compound when everything else failed.
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S 96 1.29 ,57 •47 .57
Kstutoof Auiiiiulit J. Spolir, Uui-easol. OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT.
Xotlet is hereby idvcn, that, Uiu undcrslenodhiis been appointed und duly quallllrd as adiiimistrHior of the estate of Amandu, Spolir: lute of Montgomery county, Juliana, deceased. Saul estate is supposed to be solvent MVm.USV.LLK TRUST COM
Dated Alureli 14, l'JOl. ij-15 3t
night and Sunday with Mrs. Kobert Stump. William Vaneleave visited his step-si-tor, Mrs. I). W. Kirkendali, Wednesday night
Our school will close next Tuesday wan entertainment given by the teacher and pupils. Everybody Invited.
THK JOURNALotllee ror calling cards.