Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1901 — Page 7

K.IRKPATRICK.

As a token of respect aud the high esteem that the patrons and friends of I^&vis school, in Sugar Crook township, have for their toaoher, Chester Conrad, and school they planned a very pleasant surprise, which was carried out to the satisfaction of all present. At lo minutes until 12 o'clock some or.e of the party opened the door and the teacher realized that the only thing to do was to dismiss school and prepare for dinner, which was sumptuously served. Aside from the a'tendar.c of 14 of the patrons there were l:i visitors present, making a total of 27 present, who enjoyed a sumptuous repast. After dinner an interesting programme was announced which was carried out to the entire satisfaction of all present, and upon parting the teacher and school wore highly congratulated for the progress that had been made during the past term.

Millinery opening April 3, 4, and 1901. Everybody invited. Paris styles at dry goods prices. Cox & Lewis, Darlington, Inci.

CENTER SCHOOL.

Danny Brown will assist Levi Fisher with his spring work. Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Rachel Cook.

Geo. Coyner, formerly of the White Church neigborhood. died Sunday, at his home in Clark's Hill.

Bud Sutton, who has been confined to his house for some time with rheumatism, was able to go to Darlington Saturday.

We are wondering what has become of our White Church scribe. Perhaps a certain young gent of this place might tell us if he would.

Wm. Cooper will farm for Mrs. Ida Sutton, who will soon move to her future home she has recently purchased near New Richmond. Our. best wishes go with her.

Quincy Sutton has taken unto himself a wife to share his sorrows and his joys. We extend to them our heartfelt congratulations. They will be at home for the present in Clark's Hill.

School closed at this place the 13th, with Walter Vanscoyoc as teacher. Owing to the sickness in the surrounding vicinity, the programme was not what it would have been, but we were nicely entertained by speeches from teacher and pupils. Those speaking who did not attend school were little Bertha Riley and little Grant Boohultz. Earnest Boohultz' music box furnished music. Mr. Vanscoyoc has taught a successful term. He seems to have the future welfare of his pupils in view. We would be glad to have him with us another winter, as parents trust their children to the care of others they are surely glad to know that they have one as a teacher that will do all he can to keep them as pure and innocent as they would keep them themselves. Bad language and evils begin early in life, parents cannot always be near to guard against them, and happy they should bo when they get such as a teacher.

CROUP instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At any drug store.

New, Neat and Nobby.

Spring Suits for

WRINGNECK.

G. W. Conrad is slowly improving. Arthur Beckner sports a new buggy. Arthur Beckner is working for Chas. Staley this week.

Jonathan Winters delivered hogs to Darlington Tuesday. E3 Vail and Wesley King spent Sunday with Arthur Beckner. lid Conrad and family, of near Garfield, spent Sunday with George Conrad.

Quarterly meeting at Campbell's Chapel April (i and 7. Hverybody invited to come.

Millinery opening April .'}, 4. and

l!Hil. very body invited. Pari* styles at dry goods prices. Cox fc Lewis, Darlington, Ind.

Seho closed at Jackmau school house Wednesday, with George Largent as teacher. George has taught a erood school and the patrons wish him to return.

OFFIELD.

Wheat is looking fine. Rolla Smith is in Lebanon. Wm. Keller is building a tool house for himself.

John Weir and family visited at Wm. Keller's Sunday. Will Thomas is working a few days for Rolla Smith.

Mrs. Ed McClure has the grip and her daughter Glenda has pneumonia. David McClure, of Lebanon, drove down and back Sunday. •Quite a drive for an old mau

School closed last Saturday in the usual manner, declamations by the pupils and visitors, etc.

Harry Michaels has been adding to his dwelling by inclosing some porticoes, thus making small rooms.

Molasses making is the order of tho day for those who have camps and some have made quite a number of gallons.

George Thomas has gone to Boone county for the season's work for T. J. McCann, for whom he has worked the two previous seasons.

Wm. A. Wright, of New Market Miss Belle Keys, of Yountsville, and Miss Lizzie Burk. of OfBeld, visited the family of Joseph Thomas Sunday, March 17.

John Weir will move this week to the home farm where his mother died a short time ago, and his brother William will move into the house John vacates on Jere Douglas's farm.

Your correspondent gave a nice account of the Layson-Jamison marriage but failed to say that immediately after midnight the serenaders began their work by exploding a large amount of dynamite, waking all the neighbors, some of them thinking a boiler had exploded. This they followed with all the hideous noises common to the charivari. Would it not be much better to discontinue this old custom?

Cheap Insurance.

ance*

Many a man has been insured against Bright's disease, diabetes, or other dangerous ailment by a fifty cent bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure. Nye & Booe, druggists.

The time when everybody with

good taste considers their appear

The world is full of 20th cen

tury people. Our store is full of

20th century styles and patterns

of men's and boys' suits.

SPRING SUITS.

HY8ERNIA.

Mrs. Joseph Tate is convalescing. Frank and Mable Grubbs called on EttaGilkey Sunday afternoon.

Rumor has it that George Grubbs has sold his farm to George Sweet. Mr. Oldakers are well pleased with their new home near Walnut Fork.

Miss Nettie Pickett contemplates starting to school in the near future. Marion Watson and son delivered a load of fat hogs to Chas. Rountree Monday.

Jacob Stonebraker and wife visited relatives near Waynetown Saturday and Sunday.

Prof. S. II. Watson and family, of New Market, is spending a few days at his father's.

Lewis Rountree has purchased the homestead of John Tate and has moved there to batch.

James Hunter, of the city, was at his old home Monday. His old neighbors are always glad to see him come.

Uncle John Wood visited at Jackson McCormick's from Friday till Monday, and is quite active for a man of 7f.

Thursday being the last day of school the patrons planned a surprise on the teacher, Miss Nettie Pickett. About 11 o'clock they began to gather at the I school house, as she supposed to hear the classes recite, and not until some young folks came in did she have any idea of their plans School was then dismissed for uoon, tables prepared and an excellent dinner served. After dinner was over and the tables cleai-ed a nice programme consisting of recitations, dialogues, songs and instrumental music was carried out by the school which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Thus ended a very successful term of school.

WINGATE

John Martin is very low at this writing. Mrs. Ed Porter is improving very slowly.

Samuel Ogle was in Crawfordsville Monday. John C. Wingate visited in the county seat Thursday.

Dr. L. W. Olin, of Elmdale, was on our streets Thursday. Joseph G. Galey is visiting friends in Indianapolis this week.

Harry Vancleave and his father did business in Crawfordsville Monday. Grenard & Crane shipped four car loads of stock Wednesday to Indianapolis.

Richard Alleu, of Darlington, is doing business with our merchants this week.

Fred Day, of Indianapolis, did business with our hardware merchants Wednesday.

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Elia Cording returned to his school at Greencastle Monday, after a few days visit with his father at this place.

The ladies of this vicinity are getting their easter hate to attend the entertainment at the M. E. church the first Sunday in April. Everybody invited.

he ournal

office

tar

stationery.

$ 5,00

6,00

7,00

6.00

9.50

10.00

11,50

12.00

13.50

15.00

16.00

18.00

MR.

ir/u'c English Scnii-l'ori'cbtin I)ish? as ntf, sold in nets or separate pieces.

$9.00 Dinner Sets or Chamber Sols J5.S15 Decorated Chamber Sets. 12 pieces $9.00 value, one week price Chamber Sets, dccorated bowl, pitcher, chamber, *oap dish and mu^, all Fancy white Bowls and I'ltchers 100 piecc decorated Dinner Sets, one week One lot of China Pie or Frnil Dlates, 10c value, all weelt v" Decorated China Fruit or Sauce Dishes 9c, 8c, 7c, (if. 5c. anil -4c 7-in gravy bowl, one week 05 20c China Mustard Mutrs. 3 pieces,.... .10 Small China Cream Pitchers i)5 Gold band Meal Platters loChina H-j.'allon Water Pitchers J1 White Dinner Plateorcups ahd saucers .05 Heavy hotel cups and saucers 04 Hotel Side Dishes

Vi'.v

Comfortable Shoes

under all circumstanccs, and yet shoes that wear longer than the avornge footwear, is the kind we are offering our customers.

Every shoe is finished as carefully as the best makers can do it using excellent materials. Our shoes are handsome and stylish and in the line are tne

Julia Marlowe for Ladies, The Douglas for Men.

There are no better shoes made than these. Our prices arc the lowest possible for reliable goods. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Get Ready For Spring and Summer

Malsbary & Beesley

105 S. Wash. St.. Crawfordsville.

Bertrand E. May,

OSTEOPATH

graduate of the American School of Osteopathy at Klrksville, Mo. Office 116 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathic ^literature on application.

RO HE ST E ,N ,Y. DATE

W. C. MURPHY & CO.

Campbell Corner, Crawlorcfsville, Ind. Main and Wash. Sts.

SALE OF DISHES.

5.9.~

.04

50c Cuspidores -J!) Cuspidores, dccorated O'J .Jardinieres woi th 35c to $3, we divide them in lots, so here they go at 21c, 47c, (i8c, 87c. 97c, and $1.19

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A, A. Swope, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.

OFFICE-Joel Block. S. Wash. St.

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Stylish new hats/ beautiful

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Choice 1901 patterns, strictly new this season from $3 00 up to $12.00.

Children's Suits, age 3 to 8, Nobby Spring and Summer patterns, $1 50 to $6.50. Dress them up. Make them look nice for the occasion.

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Genlto-Urlnary and Rectal Diseases a Specialty.

Office In .Thomas Ulock—East Main StreetHome 'Phone 394.

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