Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 June 1901 — Page 3

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js Clothing Chats Continued

SPECIAL-

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A June Bride

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can be supplied with every means of adornment from our rich.varied, and elegant assortment of JEWELRY. Everything here is so exactly up-to-date that it indicates the year and season as clearly as the almanac. Past experience teaches every customer that purchases made from us are diamond values in Kold price settings. Rare bridal gifts are these: Beautiful Cut Glass and China and Sterling Silver: Candlesticks in cut glass, china, gold, silver, and wrought iron. Be sure to see them.

J. A. OSWALD

Corner Green and Main

Wrappers!

A wrapper made of nice goods, trimmed, for TUv.. A fine wrapper, made of fine percale, trimmed with embroidery, CQp deep flounce UtH/ A tine wrapper, made of fine percale, trimmed with lace and em- 7C/ broidery An*elegant wrapper, extra wide, double flounce, lace and embroid-

ery trimmings

•X'NX'V'N'X'V 'ir •jr'jr

OUR

The high grade clothing we carry can not, with justice, be spoken of as readymade, taking as a standard ready-made clothing of the past. It is veritable high class merchant tailoring work and declares itself as such the moment it is placed upon a customer. No merchant tailor garments have more of that indescribable quality called tone, or give the customer a more perfect lit. The endless variety of patterns in all shades of green, now BO popular, fancy stripes and checks, blues, blacks, and greys, are made from the best Cassimeres, Worsteds, Vicunas, Tricots, and Serges. These suits are cut mostly in military sacks, which are so popular, but are shown also in cutaways and double breasted square cuts. Every suit has

our guarantee of perfection, and would cost, at the least, $20.00 tailor made. They'retail at

$12.00.

Our children's department is one of the most thoroughly equipped in the county. Every variety of two' and three-piece suits in ages from 3 to 15 Also the sailor and Russian blouse suits in flannel and serges. All patterns found in the men's department will be found here in youth's clothing in latest style, ages 9 to 20.

Every purchase of $5.00 between now and July "4th entitles our customers to one admission

ticket to the Elks' Fourth of July every $10.00 purchase to two tickets, every $15.00 purchase to three tickets, etc.

We Want Yocr Trade.

Warner & Peck

One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers,

Keep Cool! Here's Your Chance!

For this week we are making special prices on Wrappers—prices that cannot be compared with anywhere. Wrappers made of fine Percale, Lawns, and Calicoes, in all colors. Finest trimming, embroidery, and lace, doable and single flounces.

98c

READ THESE SPECIALS:

See our beautiful line of Rbgs for 9QC See our elegant Walking Skirt for $1.98 See our elegant line of Hats for 69c See our elegant line of Sailor Hats for 25c

THE GOLDEN RULE.

GRADUATION DAY.

The Sixty-Third Graduating Class of Wabash College Presented With

Diplomas.

Assembly hall of Wabash college was filled Wednesday to overflowing for the graduating exercises. It was very warm but the audience sat patiently and appreciatively throughout the extended exercises. Dr. Notman, of Chicago, the orator of the day, had for his subject. "Education and Service," and his address was eminently practicable as well as polished, pleasing and instructive. Dr. Notman is one of the leading pulpit orators of the west and his oration Wednesday was all that could be desired.

At the olo^e of D:\ Notman's address, President Kane announced the graduating class with the following degrees:

Bassett, Charles Nebeker, B. A El Paso, Texas, Bevis, Harry Augustus, B. S., McLeansboro, 111.

Cox, Ei-nest Harper, B. S,, Crawfordsville. Cunningham, Robert Law, B. A., Newburgh, N. Y.

Duncan, Carson Samuel, B. A., Flat Rock, 111.

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Hardy, Truman George, B. A., Goodland. Hoobler, Bert Raymond, B. S., Bay City, Mich.

Klass, Carl Noethling, B. A., Indianapolis. Lawson, James McKnight, B. A., Indianapolis.

McCollum, Stuart Turner, Ph. B., Monticello. Nave, Mark Deming, B. A., Crawfordsville.

Scott, Edward DeWitt, B. A., Hl. Id Stoner, Gei-rUd Hajdcu, 3. S., Valparaiso.

Thomas, James Ray, B. S., Raton, N. M.

An elegaant wrapper, made of lawn and percales, four yards wide, lace and embroidery it I OC trimmings 3 •^-tl

An elegant wrapper, made of lawn and percales, double flounce, extra wide, and finest €1 /IQ trimmings J) I •t,/

If yoti need a Wrapper you can save money by buying it here.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

[{. L. CuiminghiHii. B. R. Iloobler.

T. IS. Hurdy.

Utterback, William Irvin, B. S., Crawfordsville. Wright, Prior B., B. A., Cayuga.

President Kane also announced that the following honorary degrees had been conferred by the board of trustees: LL. D., Thomas Patterson, of Denver, Col D. D., Kdwin Peck Thomson, of Springfield, O., William S. Young, of Los Angeles, Cal., A. J. Alexander, of Crawfordsville: M. A., Harold Taylor and Louis Rowland, of Indianapolis, and Meredith Nicholson, of Denver, Col.: degrees in course, Ph. D., Onirics E. Fiske, of Indianapolis M. A., Her­| bert G. Larsh, class of '!)(. Bloomington, 111. M. ri.. Dr. Wilmer F.Clirisi iwn, class '92, Chrisney M. A., Samuel M. Dague, cla*s of '9(i, Indianapolis.

TliU.STEKS* MEETING.

At the afternoon session of the t! ustees Tuesday the result of tho vote for alumni trustee was canvassed and the result as stated elsewhere was found. The trustees decided hat the alumni had not elected a trustee as commanded bv statute, and proceeded to choose a man themselves, naming Hon. C. B. Landis for the place. Mr. Landis is kno.vn to be opposed to coeducation.

The class of trustees for the U" li)01-lU0r was elected as follow-: Kdward II. Daniels. T-I. Hanna, Georte

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I'. S. Duni'un. .1. U. Thomas.

C. N. Basse it.

L. Mackintosh, and William A. Woods, all of Indianapolis. The old class succeeded themselves with the exception of William S. Hubbard, of Indianapolis, who was succeeded by Mr. Hanna. No successor to Dr. Tuttle was elected on the board of trustees.

ALUMNI BANQUET.

The alumni banquet was held at the Crawford House Tuesday eveniug,Chas W. Moores, of Indianapolis, acting as toastmaster. The annua' alumni address was made by Parke Daniels, class of '87, of Starkville, Miss.

The oration of Mr. Daniels was a gem and commanded the closest attention of his auditors. Mr. Daniels has been a resident of the south for over ten years and has come to regard that section as his home. His oration dealt with conditions in the south to-day and was a magnificent defense of the motives of the new south, a splendid recital of its fatter day achievements. Mr. Daniels believes in the new south and in its future and his presentation of the state of affairs there to day together with his argument on the solution of the south's greatest problem while in the nature of news to some present, was nevertheless convincing.: The oration was a strong and telling exposition of facts and arguments and was cheered to the eoho.

The following toasts were responded to after Mr. Daniels' address: "Our Tribute to Dr. Tuttle".

Rev. Douglass P. Putnam, D. D., Class of '67 "Wabash" Hon. Thomas It. Marshall, Class of '73 "Wabash and tho New Century"

Rev. John Allen Blair, Class of '93

'•Our Guests" Mr. Louis Howland, of the Indianapolis Noes "The College and Its Field"

President Kaue, llev. A. S. Leonard

The responses to the toasts were all of them good, aome of them long and most of them without that good humor which adds so much to ao affair of the kind. Tom Marshall had been selected to make the annual attack on the coeducationalists and their motives and he did it in his best style, which is not half bad, and he was loudly applauded by those agreeing with him.

The banquet this year was attended by one hundred and twenty persons and was an excellent affair, Mr. Jones rendering his best service. The adjournment came earlier than usual and at one o'clock the cook came out of the kitchen and trod alone the banquet hall deserted.

At the business meeting of the alumni J. A. Greene was elected as president, Prof. J. H. Osborn as secretary, and Messrs. H. Z. McLain, S. B. Thomas, and Chase Harding as the banquet committee for next year.

TKIHUTE TO DW. TUTTLE. Parke Daniels prefaced his oration at the alumni banquet Tuesday with the following beautiful tribute to Dr. Tuttle: "To one who has been au alumnus of Wabash college for fourteen years, and who has returned to thelAlma Mater I but once in t.hat, time, it. seems that, Dr. Tuttle is here yet, that he ought to be and will be here forever. If it were right 1 could wish for some such divino I dispensation. He know his men so well, every onu of them, to the last prep, and he made them fuel that he knew them and was ever near. He was our friend, our kind counsolor, our im-1 partial judge, teacher anil leader of men. Truly Joseph F. Tuttle was the Grand Old Man of Wabash College.

But he has laid his armor down. He is gone and will return uo more. For my class and generation 1 wave the parting sign. All Hail, Dr. Tuttle. and Farewell!

'A few days brother alumnus, friend. what in the chief human Dr. Tuttle and he

ago I asked a who is my dear his opinion was characteristic of answered, 'broad

common sense.' No doubt this is the opinion of nine-tenths, if not, all of the alumni. Preeminently Dr. Tuttle was a sane man. His p.lTort was to know

Ii. I). Scott.

WiMMMEmm ii

K. H. Cox. N. l\lass. W. I. Utterback.

CLASS OF '01.

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the truth and to see things as they are, spiritual, intellectual or practical. This crowning characteristic made him a tolerant man, more so than we knew, but we recollect it now. This, perhaps, is the lesson of his life. It seems appropriate at this hour. We live in a country of the most extravagant activities, of the most emphatic partizanship and for forty years and more sectionalism has bestridden the land like a colossus. We should welcome the dawning of a new day. We should invoke the spirit of toleration and let the best instincts of au Anglo Saxon people prevail."

NOTES.

The class of 1890 met Wednesday at one o'clock and at half past one indulged in a noisy ride about town. The class of 1890 was the best ever graduated from Wabash in more ways than one, and a remarkably large number of the boys are back.

Prof. Tuttle was chosen as a delegate to the national convention, and Prof. Tuttle and Judge Thomas] were selected as a committee to draft an appropriate memorial on the death of Dr. Joseph P. Tuttle, who had been the president of the chapter from its organization to the time of his death.

At the conclusion of the exeroises Wednesday Dr. Kane announced the winners of the honors. Those who had not previously been made public were B. R. Hoobler winner of the Eastman prize in biology, $50: E. M. North, first junior prize essay Walter L. Runyan, second junior prize essay C. S. Duncan, Fowler-Duhme fellowship in English.

The address of Meredith Nicholson before the Phi Beta Kappa society at Assembly hall Tuesday afternoon on "The Spirit of Democracy" was listened to by a large and appreciative audience. The address was an admirable one and was listened to with marked attention. Mr. Nicholson's reference to Maurice Thompson was especially appropriate and well put.

The thirtieth annual Baldwin contest was held last Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at assembly hall. The prize was $35, the income from a gift by Judge D. P. Baldwin, LL. D., of Logansport. The contestants and their subjects were: Carl N. Klass, Indianapolis, "Karl Marx" William I. Utterback, city, "Century Thresholds" Mark D. Nave, city, "Our Debt to the Classics" Carson S. Duncan, Flat Rock, 111., "The Ethical Principle". The judges awarded the prize to Mark Nave.

READ the Golden Rule's ad.

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DR. BURROUGHS.

Ills Condition Is Not so Favorable and Grave Fears are Entertained.

Word has been received here that Dr. George Stockton Burroughs, whose arm was amputated in a Brooklyn hospital recently as the result of an accident last winter, is in a very serious condition and that grave fears are entertained for his recovery. Whon hia arm was amputated the physicians discovered a cancerous condition of the bono ami it is feared that this has extended to his system. He has not rallied as it was hoped he would and thore has been no improvement in his condition. His friends here will be pained to learn of his misfortune and will hope that later reports may be more favorable

THE ELECTION.

Union Township Rolls U| a Rousing Mnjorlty tor the Railroad Appropriation.

The election held in Union township Tuesday on the proposition to vote a tax of three-fourths of one per ccut. for t.he purchase of stock in tho proposed

1'. 11. Wright. II. A. Bevis. M. l.». NttTe. S. T. MctCoUum. .J. M. Lawson.

electric line of the Crawfordsville Traction Company, resulted In a decisive viotory for the measure. As the day progressed it was clearly evident to any interested or observant person that victory was assured for the appropriation, and when the result was announced early In the evening there was little surprise although the vote was almost two to one for the measure.

The official vote of Union township by precinct was as follows: For Agalust Precinct 1....... ..100 53 2 113 65 3 77 45 4 188 26 5 62 106 6 39 132 7 138 43 8 1 (11 25 9 ,...149 22 1 0 110 33 1 1 57 76 12. 143 23 13 ...184 55 14 65 113 15 77 06 16 03 91

Majority for, 653.

1,626 973

,s:

One of the promoters of the road said Wednesday: "The results of the several elections while highly gratifying to us do not mean that all our work and troubles are over. Before we can finance the thing we have to raise about $100,000 in stock and we shall dig this up. Then we shall be In a position to go east and Interest the capitalists in the project. We have a big undertaking before us but are satisfied that we shall succeed."

fiot a Divorce.

Harry Wheeler was Monday granted a divorce from Pearl Wheeler, who was proved to the satisfaction of the court to be a side-wheeler, In other words to have too many affairs on the side. She did not appear and let her good name get all sorts of damage. That good name of here Is now so bat» tered It wouldn't be received now even by the managers of a rummage sale.

THE Geo. W. Faust farm of 125 6-10 acres near North Union, will be offered for sale at W. B. Brltton's law and real estate office from dav to dav until sold.

Deafnea* Cannot Be Cured

By local applies tions as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is oulv one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are oausea by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo oured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fr- olrOul&iB, free. !F. J. Chenby & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Fumily Pills are the best.