Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 July 1901 — Page 5
TO CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Bertha Jewell won the prize last week.
AH JOURNAL correspondent- are urged to send in their letters early next week, so that they will reach, this office not later than Wednesday morning. No work will be performed in this office on Thursday, July 4th, and letters that are not in type by Wednesday night will not appear Friday in the paper. We trust correspondenth will not forget this in writing next we-ek.
LINDEN.
Miss Alice Sands returned yesterday to her post of duty. Luther Church and wife went to Lafayette last Thursday.
Lee Sowders is able to be out after his accident of last week. Our band furnished the music for the Hillsboro horse show Saturday.
Mrs. Simmons, of Darlington, is staying with her son, who is still sick. Mrs. Craig and daughter, of Chicago, were guests of John Kelsey last week.
Ethel Snyder has returned from Frankfort where she has been visiting relatives.
Claude Browning, Joe Vanarsdall, Mrs. Church and Miss Rose Shotts are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thewlis are making an extended visit at Rensselaer with her parents.
A number of our young people spent Saturday at Hillsboro and ''they didn't come home till morning."
Fred Snyder has returned to the fold, and now his melodious trombone may be heard in the Marsden band.
Rev. Dudley and daughters, Daisy and Pearl, visited Howard Douglas and wife below Crawfordsville and while gone spent a day at the Shades.
Miss Grace White delightfully entertained Misses Maude Church, Laura White and Emma Sands, and Messrs. Albert Judy, Claude Paddock, Everett Martin and Fred Shanklin last Wednesday evening.
MACE.
Ed Elkins is learning the weaver's trade. Mrs. Minnie Peterson is very low at this writing.
The storm Saturday morning and night did much damage. Alba Bratton, wife and daughter, of Peoria, 111, are visiting at A. Smiley
!s.
Cale Brown and family, of Hazelrig, spent Saturday night and Sunday here. Mrs. Jane Ward and little daughter, of Cass county, are visiting relatives here. ul. H. Fletcher was called to Nebraska last week by the illness of his mother.
Miss Dollie Patton returned home from school at Terre Haute last Saturday morning.
Rev. Reeder and family and Mrs. Lon Hale and family, of Mace, spent Monday at Frank Dice's.
The supper last Saturday night given by the Modern Woodmen was quite a success. The receipts were about $45.
Frank Reynolds and Frank Walkup and families, of New Ross, and Mr. Grimes and family, accompanied by Miss Jackson, of Dover, were Sunday visitors at Guy Evans's.
Mrs. Levitt, of New Ross, took sick
We Give More
"We used to believe in giving premiums—free tickets, etc.—to induce the people to trade with ue but we have found out that there are very few people who do not prefer to pay for all they get, as well as to get all they pay for.
Than Free Ticket
There is one thing certain—a merchant who gives a premium or free ticket, or anything else worth 25c to 50c, with every purchase of $5.00 worth of goods, can afford to sell the same amount of goods for $4.50 or $4 75 and allow his customer to keep the 25c or 50c.
With Every
And every customer would sooner have the cash than the free ticket or premium. So we have cut off all the expense of the free gift business and instead give our customers the cash. And this applies not only to a $5.00 purchase, but to every purchase of every size.
$5.00 Purchase.
Our low running expenses is what 'enables us to give extra values. "Satisfaction is wrapped up in every bundle."
Wicks & Benjamin.
Home Go&ierg*
at the commencement exercises last Saturday evening and was unable to return home until Sunday morning. She was well cared for by Rev. Reeder and family.
A large crowd attended the com mencement exercises here last Saturday night. The speakers all acquitted themselves very creditably, and if the storm had riot been raging without would have been enjoyed by all. Music was furnished by a ladies' and gentlemen's quartette. The following programme was rendered:
Music.
"Our First Mile Stone" Vernie Loop "Power of Influence .Carrie Weaver "Enjoyment" Oruy Levitt "Character" .Mable Beck
Music.
"A Modern and Liberal Education" Ernest Baker "A Century of Progress" ..Murk Dice "Beyond the Alps Lies Italy" ... .Leatha Mitcheltree "Heroes of American History" Horace Linn
Music.
"Nature and All Her Glory"... Grace Williams "Success and its Achievements"...JewellTurner "Woman, and Her Place in Life"
Nettie Williams
"The Great Awakening" .Warren Bratton "Time, Faith and Energy" .Elsie Bowman Music. "Opportunities" .Perrie Hays "The Human Conscience is a Prophecy of Mortality" Bernice McClure "Influence of Literature" Churles Lockridge "Indiana a Producer of Great Men"
Maude Lautliers
Music.
You can lead a horse to water,. But you can not make him drink You can tell a man your thoughts.
But you can not make him think. Blood from a turnip you can not. draw, And there is no use to try The world you can not rule.
And you'll lind out by and by. When God created man, To him he gave a mind That he might know what's right and wrong,
And it is best you'll find. To look at home before abroad, And don't for others plan: But when they ask you for your help, Just do the best you can. Don't tell a man your thoughts,
And try to make him think You can leud a horse to water, But you can not make him drink.
The above was handea us for publication in THE JOURNAL. It was written by Miss Dilla Evans and contains some good, sound doctrine and good advice it would be well to follow.
NORTH UNION-
Clill'ord Kirkendall is the owner of a pet robbin. Lee Surface sold two head of fat cattle Tuesday.
Mrs. D. W. Kirkendall is suffering with her back after falling Tuesday. Mrs. Mattie Surgeon spent Saturday with Robert Smith and family.
Mrs. Robert Stump spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas Shanklin. J. R. Coons and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Clark and family of Whitesville.
Jasper Whitesel and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sick cousin at Mellott.
Mr. Nicholson, of Kansas, is spending a few days with his cousin, George Johnson, this week.
A great deal of fruit was destroyed here by the storm Saturday night: also fences were blown down.
Mrs. David Kirkendall took dinner with her sister, Mrs. Ike Clements, of Crawfordsville, Saturday.
Lonnie Kinney has returned home after a three weeks' visit with his aunt, Mrs. George Utterback, of Lapland.
POTATOIZCrtEEK
Miss Mose Cook is visiting in Frankfort. G. D. Snyder had his house painted last week.
Picking and canning cherries is the order of the day. Harvest will soon be here. Wheat and rye is very good.
Will Ormsby and wife went to Crawfordsville last Thursday. Mrs. Lida Marts was the first to have fried chicken and young potatoes.
Frank Saidla had the buzz saw two days last week sawing some wook. Mrs. Wess Boots and baby, of Darlington, are visiting Mrs. Eugene Cook.
Cherries are ripe, but the hard wind and rain injured them to some extent Miss Jessie Cook is visiting in Chicago. She has been there over a month.
Mrs. Mollie Morrison sewed for Mrs. Wilkinson last week and is sewing this week.
J. A. Dodd and family Sundayed with W. O. Ormsby, near Bowers school house.
Trevanian Royer was brought home last week some improved in health but not well.
Milt Stucky returned from the springs last week very much improved in health.
Margaret Morrison and Lillian Minnich took tea with Mrs. Lida Marts last Saturday evening near Sand Hill.
There is a case of smallpox, chickenpox or measles at Frank Dunbar's. The subject was all broken out Sunday.
Misses Lillian Minnich and Margaret Morrison spent last Wednesday evening with Misses Ella and Rose McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cave, from near Crawfordsville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Frank Saidla and family.
Will Conrad and family and Mrs. Rose Bear, from Clark's Hill, were the guests of Mrs. Jerome Marts last Wednesday.
Frank Custer has got his horse back home. It was found in Indianapolis in a livery stable. They bought -it of gypsies.
The storm or wind rather blowed down lots of fruit and forest trees. Many limbs are blown from peach and cherry trees.
Miss Lillian Minnich concluded her visit with her tinter, Margaret Morrison, Monday aud went to Crawfordsville to visit a few days at Dr. Ream's, then 8he will return to Huntington, her home.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Potato Creek July to 7. The elder will preach Saturday at 10 a. m. and Sunday at 3 p. m. Baptism will be administered at Potato Creek July 7, at 11 a. m. and reception of new members into full connection.
BLUFF MILLS.
Joe Rivers moved to Linden Saturday. Aaron Kellar is working for George Deere.
George Hallett went to Crawfordsville Saturday. Richard Moore and Harve Hallett
are putting up a field of hay for J. G. Deere. Abe Burk and wife visited at N. Reynolds' Sunday.
C. E. Evans bought a sow and pigs of George Deere Monday. Hugh Reynolds spent Saturday Sunday at Martinsville.
Wm. James was in Rockville Friday and Saturday to visit his mother, who is very poorly.
Quite a great deal of damage was done by the hail stones in this vicinity. I think we are safe in saying stones fell as large as hulled walnuts.
Last Saturday evening as everyone was enjoying the cool shade of the afternoon quite a surprise was in store when an automobile went buzzing along the road.
DARLINGTON.
Clover hay is now on top between showers. Reese Stingley, of near Linden, was in town Tuesday.
Billy Reeves was in town last week on special business. Ed Slavens and Sam Graham, of Linden, were here Tuesday.
Shirt waists were much in style during trie heated term this week." Watson Raper is working for the Seybold company this week during the rush.
Frank Marshall returned te Pekin, 111., after a week's visit among friends here.
Thirty bushels to the acre is what the poor fanner is now estimating his wheat.
Many a poor Darlingtonite repented of his misdeeds Saturday night during the storm.
Our telephone people were the busiest people in town for a few days after the storm.
W. H. Young and family, of Lafayette, visited his brother, E. K. Young, this weuk.
V. E. Craig is now proprietor of the Clouser mill and is ready to see all that come his way.
Robert Berrymau, of Marion, is in town this week. Bob is always welcome in Darlington.
Rev. A L. West and wife and J, A. Bowers and wife visited friends in Clinton ana Cass counties this week.
J. C. Hunt was in Indianapolis the first of the week, but it is not safe to yet ask him if he got his table home.
J. W. Mikels and Sara Peck have each returned from an extended western trip and report everything flourishing.
John Peterson has purchased through S. S. Martin's agency the Ed Rodgers property on west Academy street for $700.
Mrs. Harry Freeman, of Clark's Hill, has been with Pa and Ma Cunningham this week, and has been a regular cherry picker.
Rev. Wm. Flammer. of Covington, Ohio, will preach at the south Christian church Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. All are invited.
Quincy Peterson has moved part of his household goods in the house with his sister, Mrs. Seybold, and will for a time make his home in Darlington.
The house of Enis Coe, a farmer living in Tippecanoe county, six miles north of town, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground Saturday night.
Miss Mate Lewis, of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Ina Bowers for some time, entertained her brother Frank, and friend, Mr. Bittroff, over Sunday at the Abe Bowers home.
A couple of Clark's Hill bloods struck this place for the sum of $9.50 Thursday of last week. They gave the names of Taylor and Loveless and from their conversation they both love Darlington less.
Things are getting serious in the west end. The feud between Love, Lynch and McClellen thickens and serious charges are made against McClellen, of which we hope he may prove his innocence.
Boston Strain, of near Frankfort, and his brother Henry, of Iowa, were here last week visiting Wm. Strain and W. C. Woody. Henry had not
THE CRAWFOHDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
and
and
George Welch spent Saturday Sunday with home folks. Abe Burk and Robert Canine went to Waveland Tuesday morning.
The talk at present is all about electric storms and electric railroads. Will Whittington and wife, of Crawfordsville, are visiting at J. G. Deere's.
Robert CaDine and wife attended the graduating exercises at Waveland Monday evening.
Jack Canine moved a load of goods for Reed Richardson to Pleasant View last Tuesday.
beeE
here for thirty years and could note many changes. ,v.. The east and west ends met in deadly contest Tuesday evening at the bowling alley, five of the true and tried on a side. After some two hours' good work on each side the east end was declared the winner, while the west end was heard to say, "Can't do it again."
A year ago W. B. Rodman and his son, Perry, went to Indianapolis, and with the consent of his father Perry there joined the navy, and now after a year's service or rather schooling, he is given a fifteen days' leave of absence, arriving at home here Wednesday well pleased with his service and the hero of his boy associates.
Had the fire bell rung its fire alarm Main street would not have been half so crowded with pushing and surging humanity as it was Saturday evening when Frank Custer drove in with the dun mare stolen some months ago, and known as "Smackfoot.' Each must lay hands on her, each must question Frank as to the distance she had traveled, wtat he had spent in the search, where the buggy was, and if she had the distemper, if he thought she had been hurt in the drive, if the fellow was glad to give her up, how, where and when he found her. Now Frank is not much c! a talker, yet he did say that W. W. Faust, of Indianapolis, told him the mare was in a livery barn there: he and Ward Little had gone over, proved and paid all necessary expenses and gotten her. During all this time "Smackfoot" stood silent and serene, the picture of happiness, but yellow aa ever and proud of the reoeption given her. She was found to have all
the various road gaits she had been accused of, and ready for her rations, but her looks spoke plainly that if she could talk she could unfold a tale that would harrow up the soul of the most unscrupulous Darlingtonite in the crowd, and convict someone of cruelty to animals.
Sugar Creek township joined with Franklin township in the graduating exercises of their public schools at the south Christian church in this place Wednesday evening. The church had been decorated for the occasion. The graduates numbered fifteen, ten from Franklin and five from Sugar Creek. Two from Sugar Creek were absent, E. B. Welsheimer and Chas. L. Parker the remaining thirteen were in tlioir places, Lora Steele, Hiram Hampton and Monroe Pittman, of Sugar Creek, Roy Peebles, Bessie Deck, Ethel Merryman, Lulu M. Smith, Floy Seybold, Homer Cooper, Clifford Quigg, Claude Virts, Glen A. Pickerel and Leslie Burroughs, of Franklin. Contrary to the usual custom on such occasions the boys out-numbered the girls. The trustees of each township had each passed upon the essays of each student and the congregation was saved a couple of hours hard work. The New Ross orchestra was on hand and furnished the music for the occasion and well did they perform their part, as they proved themselves all good musicians and delighted the audience. Supt. W. B. Walkup introduced the graduates and at the same time Rev. L. E. Bj-own, of Frankfort, as the speaker of the evening and the one chosen to deliver the class address. He took for his subject "The Flag We Float," being the title of a celebrated lecture of his, and by digressing a little at times to suit the occasion the subject was most fitting, as he clearly proved that from the time Betsy Ross changed the star from six points to five until to-day the Hag had stood for and represented everything that was good, but nothing more than education. His remarks at this point to the class were beautiful and full of instruction to all. Mr. Brown is a fluent and forceable speaker, and his lecture was well received by all. At the close of the lecture Supt. Walker in a few well chosen remarks presented each with a diploma and another class was through the public school. M. U. Hollowell, trustee of Sugar Creek, and I. H. Butler, trustee of Franklin, deserve much praise for the manner and programme given at this time. Each proved themselves interested in this educational work, and we bespeak for both these townships a bright future in school work.
HYBERNIA.
Prof. Watson and wife are visiting his parents this week. Ollie Watson has filled the wood house with wood at No. 6.
George Gi-ubbs and wife transacted business in the city Monday. John Keller and family spent Sunday with Joseph Tate and family.
Howard Fruits and family attended the Fruits reunion at Yountsville Sun day.
The storm Saturday night did a great deal of damage to timber and fruit trees.
Jere Bollman and family, of Balhinch, visited Frank Norris Satui-day and Sunday.
Simon Davis and wife attended the funeral of Anguine Myers in Fountain county Sunday.
Charles Garland, of Waynetown, spent -the last part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Stonebraker.
Chas. Meeker and wife, of Lafayette, called on James R. Gilkey Sunday,coming through in an automobile.
A great many from this vicinity attended children's night at Yountsville and report a good entertainment.
George Hardesty's son and daughter of Lebanon, called on Wm. Hardee from Saturday evening till Tuesday morning.
SMARTSBURG
Joseph Foust has a telephone. Mrs. Julia Welch is no better. Grandma Moore is still very feeble. Mrs. Jacob Miller is no better at this writing.
John Bryant's have anew girl baby at their house. Lida Green is staying with Mrs Welch this week.
Rev. Airhart spent Sunday with Mr, Stewart aDd family. Mrs. James Goble, of Balhinch, visited friends here this week.
Harry Tearman. of Lebanon visited friends here the past week. Pet Posey and Hale Hudnut spent Sunday evening with Lida Green.
Frank Newland and wife are visiting W. M. Newland and wife this week. Dr. T. J. Simpson, of Wesley, spent Sunday with John Mastin and family.
Rev. Airhart's meeting held at the Baptist church Sunday was well at tended. Sf
Miss Clara Butler, of Aledo. Ill visited Mrs. Kate Green and daughter Tuesday.
J. C. McCullough and family spent Sunday wfth Berry Byrd and family of Beckville.
Dan Gobel and family, of Balhinch spent Saturday with Marvin Shelton and family.
Herbert Newkirk and wife, of Craw fordsville, spent Sunday with Sherman Moore and, wife.
Several from here attended the graduating exercises at Crawfordsville Tuesday evening.
Don't forget the ice cream supper Saturday evening, June 29. Everyone come and help the cause.
Miss Carrie Zachary, of Terre Haute, is spending the summer with her grandma, Mrs. Margaret McCullough.
Mrs. B. F. Lane and daughters have returned from Indianapolis where they have been spending a few weeks.
FLAT ROCK.
Mary Armentrout is visiting in Alamo. Johnny Snyder lost about 100 gallons of cherries.
Lottie Jones visited at her grandmother's Sunday. Mrs. Lide Smith spent Wednesday night at Geo. Hall's.
Mrs. Harlow was a caller at Mrs. Kelly Hall's Monday. Aunt Lide Smith is a guest of Mrs. Kelly Hall this week.
Mrs. E. Warner is very successful in her new business ventureJohn Nutt had a bad attack Saturday but is better at this writing.
Lloyd Stubbins has gone to Ncwberg, Penn., to study civil engineering. June Armentrout has conclued a visit with her sister, Mrs. D. Brown.
Frank Lebo, of Crawfordsville, has been visiting his grandfather Yount. Etta Priebe and Jesse Reynolds attended the Children's Day exercises here.
Ed Chesterson has sold his farm to Jim Vancleave. His sou will occupy the place.
Wm. Sidener and wife attended the funeral of Willie Evans, at Crawfordsville Monday.
Howard Munns and Roy Wilson were guests Saturday night and Sunday of Walter Sidener.
The ladies of the Wesley church sent Earl Hurley a dainty collation, for which he is vory thankful.'
A number of our young people attended the ice cream supper at Roberts Chapel on Saturday evening.
Mel Chestnut, of Waynetown, with his nieces, Dee Munns and sister, spent some days with Henry Austin and wife.
There is a great wail going up from the housewives over the loss of the cherry crop. Very few had been put up.
George Shanklin and wife and the Shanklin and Hurley young people were fishing at the park Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eva Dinsmore and baby have eturned to her home at Peru, after a visit with her parents. Her father accompanied her.
Mrs. Walter Britton entertained Mrs. Wilkins, of Nashville, Tonn., Mrs. Frank Britton, Mary Harp anil Dora Sidener, of Crawfordsville, oil Thursday at dinnor.
The storms of Saturday morning and evening were vory severe at this point. Every farm lost fruit trees of evory description, and the forest trees were simply mowed down. A tree on the south hill near the covered bridge, blockaded the road Sunday. Mr. Sweeney was passing at this point and the buggy was almost overturned.
ALAMO.
Grubbs was here last Satur-
Maud
day. Linn Smith is getting ready to build his new house.
Sunday will be the Presbyterian sacramental service. Mrs. John Gray, near Clore's Grove, is quite ill this week.
Dr. Dennis was here calling on friends last Sunday afternoon. The measles arc very numerous at this writing. Patients doing well.
Mrs. Maggie Shelborn is the guest of Dr. I. L. Brown and wife this week. Cherries are not so plentiful this season as last, but are of fine quality.
Mrs. Bell and daughter, Mary, visited in Ladoga last Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Albright and son, Fred, of Crawfordsville, are visiting relatives at this place
Mrs. Lige Clark and two daughters, Georgia and Martha, of Anderson, are visiting at this place.
George Walters is giving music lessons to the daughters of Ivan Titus and Charles Hybarger.
The Alamo orchestra will discourse sweet music for the commencement exercises Saturday night.
Miss June Armentrout, of south of Crawfordsville, visited her sister Mrs. Anna Brown a few days.
James and Will Lee, of Brown's Val ley, were here Monday gathering various kinds of fruit on Mr, Lee's place.
Commencement will be held at the Presbyterian church Saturday night, June 29. Everybody invited to attend.
Mr. Surface preached in the place of the U. B. minister on last Sunday evening. His subject was on the temperance question.
George V. Myers has commenced the building of his fine residence. Thomas Livengood, of the city and Geo. Fishero, of Alamo, are the carpenters.
The banquet will be held at the hall on Saturday night, July 6th. All the graduates are expected to be present. The Davis boys will furnish music for the occasion.
A fearful rain and hail storm struck this place and surrounding country last Thursday week doing much damage to fruit and grain, also washing out several bridges. The bridge near George Myers was washed out but is now repaired The low land north of town was all under water.
Robert Jefferies, wife and daughter, Ina, Aaron Walters and wife, Charles Jefferies and family attended the annual reunion of the Jefferies family at Roachdale Sunday, Juoe 23. They mourned the absence of their loved daughter and sister Patience, who had never missed one of those happy reunions. The meeting was incomplete without her presence, but God's ways are not our ways, and when he wills it he takes back his own. But some day there will be a final reunion of all the friends with their dear ones in the beyond. They strewed her grave with lovely flowers, mingling tears of loneliness and sorrow and left her in her silent grave.
WRINGNECK.
Harvest is near at hand. Dave Jackson, who has been very sick, is improving.
Willie Peck and family spent Sunday at Crawfordsville. Alex Bales and wife took in the excursion to Indianapolis.
Miss Pearl Wisehart is staying with Mrs. Myrtle Staley this week. Charlie Jackman and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday at Wingate.
The party at Charlie Schwenk's last Saturday night was a grand success. Milt Schenck and family spent Monday with Mrs. Woody, at Thorntown. 'Miss Lizzie Beckner, of Darlington, is visiting Sam Allen and family this week.
Howard Gillis and family, of near Walnut Hill, spent Monday at Charlie Staley's.
Guy Conrad is taking treatment for his eyes from Dr. Greene, of Crawfordsville.
Do Yourself
5
JUSTICE!
MST3C
By calling and looking at our harness. We are making the best harness in the world for the price. All hand made or machine, wo crlvo you vour choice. We make every set wo selL
Long tug wagon harness 126 00 Folded tug with butt chain '26.00 Chain harness #16.00 to 20.00
ORNBAUN'S
HARNESS STORE.
Buggies For Stock
I liave a complete stock of Buggies, Surreys and Harness and can sell or trade them to yon at inonoy saving prices lalsoliavo
Horses of All Grades, Ewes and Lambs, Yearling and 2^year',old Steers,
Which I will sell or trodo. Bring in anything you have. I am always ready for a trade My goods will bo sold on
Easy Payments.
You can always llnd meal Yountsville on Fridays and Saturdays, and I invito you to call, see my goods and get acquainted.
Yours for trade,
J. H. FOWLER
YOUNTSVILLE, IND.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For Sale—Farm Loans.
Low rate of Interest. No commission charged— no expense of any klud.
Also one top buggy, nearly new one 2-yoar-old colt, one set of double harness (buggy), one Hamilton organ.
Fire Insurance, all kinds notary publlo work money loaned on chattels, small amounts.
E. M. BREWER & CO.,
116K South Washington St.
Ben Weir and sister, Miss Susie, of near Alamo, are visiting their brother Joe Weir and wife.
Some of our people took in the commencement at Music Hall Tuesday night and report it grand.
Tom McNorton and family and Eph Dowden and family dined with John Paxton and family Sunday.
Charlie Staley and family and H. Flannigan and wife, of Darlington, spent Sunday at Wall Conrad's.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, who was kicked by a horse, breaking his leg, is improving very nicely.
Harry Coons and family, of Gravelly Run, took in the ice cream festival Saturday night and visited at Charlie Hunt's while here.
Arthur Beckner has accepted a position in the insurance business with Mr. Weaver 5t Co., of Crawfordsville. We wish him success in his new undertaking.^,
FIDDLER'S POINT
David Jackson is able to be out again after a spell of sickness. Mrs. Ettie Smith and little son visited at George King's Monday.
Jason Phelps and best girl, Miss Ida Cox, visited at James Conrad's Sunday. Charley Schwenck gave an ice cream supper for the young people Saturday night.
The lawn festival at Coimiodore Fink's was well attended Saturday night.
Sun.day school every Sunday at Young's Chapel at 10 a. m. Everybody invited to attend.
Several of the neighbors were caught away from home on account of the storm Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Sheridan, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Samuel Blanton this week.
Rev. Herbert Wes-t, of Drake University, will preach at Young's Chapel Sunday morning and night, June 30. Everyone invited to attend.
The storm did considerable damage to timber Saturday night and blew a tree across the road near 8. D. Kellison's. Several of the neighbors gathered together and cut a passageway so people could pass along the road.
CORNER. /as in Darlington
PLEASANT
Miss Sat Lytle Tuesday. George Russell spent Sunday with Emery Moffett.
A. Hoagland and family dined with their son Sunday. Charles Harper and wife spent Saturday with home folks.
The storm last week done lots of damage at this place. Miss Maggie Dodd delivered cherrfes to Darlington Monday.
Rev. Crowder filled his regnlar appointment at Potato Creek. R, C. Harper and family called on A. Hoagland and family Saturday evening.
Wallace Harper attended the ice cream supper at Mr. Fink's Saturday night.
THE JOURNALoffice for calling car^I