Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1901 — Page 5

TO CORRESPONDENTS J. A. Dodd won the prize offered last week.

LINDEN-

Ray Gill, of Ladoga, spent Sunday here. Will Hunt is in Brookston this week.

Miss Francis Jones has returned from Chicago. E. M. Cox and family spent Sunday at Garfield.

O. MilliHan attended the Lafayette fair Thursday. Prof. Watson and family are visiting in New Market.

Mrs. Brinson has moved into the Whitely property. Our new barbers have taken their belongings to New Market.

Thomas Wilkins and family returned Saturday from Mackinac. Mrs. Surface, and children, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Church last week.

1

Misses Claire and Pearl Coons, of Darlington, spent Sunday at Will Hunt's.

Timothy Murphy has returned from Indiana Mineral Springs much improved

Clyde McCardle and wife, of New Richmond, sxjent Saturday at Fred Snyder's.

Mrs. Richard Walter, of Craw fordsville, spent Saturday with Mrs. Guy Bowerman.

Wm. Blue and wife and Garret. Snyder and wife were among the Marion excursionists.

Our band boys were in Crawfordsville Labor Day. They will play there next week during the fair.

Murphy fc Galloway, of Darlington, are here with a force of men. working on Henry Shobe's new house.

Mr. Whittle, of Roekford, Illinois, our former Marsden electrician, spent Friday and Saturday with Supt. Larson.

Mrs. Blake, of Lizton, and Mrs. Camp, of Walla Walla, Washington, are visiting J. H. White's and John Shanklin's.

Quite a pleasant surprise was given Miss Ethel Snyder Monday evening, it being her 17th anniversary. About twenty-live young people gathered in and ice cream and cake were served. A general good time was reported.

Monday morning Everett Wendelborn and Miss Lora Mahov went to Crawfordsville to attend Labor Day and in addition they sougnt Judge West and were quietly married. Tney returned to the bride's home the same day. They will go to house keeping shortly in the Dora Ammerman property..

DREAMLAND.

Mrs. Mollie Jobe is poorly again. Mrs. Mead Himes is troubled with rheumatism.

Vegetables are doing fine in this locality since the rain. Mrs. Emma Grider visited her son Bart and family Tuesday.

Wm. Poynts and family visited last week in Fountain county. Frank Oliver and Emma Pursinger were married Sunday evening.

Mrs. Anna Nickell spent Monday evening with Mrs. Jennie Caplinger. joe Busenbark and wife are enter­

The Boys

Start to school again soon. Do they need anew suit of clothes or new pants? And do you

want to

Save Money

When you buy them? If so give us a trial when buying. For two years we have been

telling you in our ads that we can save you money.

THE TRUTH

Is the only thing that win

in the long run, and we firmly believe we have been telling the truth in our ads. If you find out we have been and are, tell

us so. If not, tell us so. It will help us to know it.

Wicks & Benjamin

Home Clothiers*

taining fr:ends frftm Oawfordsville this week. Mrs. Mollie Lay son, of Crawfords ville, is spending the week with Mrs. Lulu Caplinger.

Mrs. Frankie Luster and Mrs. Anna Nickell have returned from a two weeks' sojourn at Island Park, Rome City.

Your correspondent hss been attending the convention of Universalists at Rome City, in the northeast part of the state. It is a beautiful place to spend a vacation. Island Park is a beautiful spot, surrounded by Sylvan lake, where the buildings for religious services are situated. The sunrise prayer meetings. the grand sci-mons and lectures, the soul-stiring music and the fraternal greetings, combined with so much of the beautiful in nature, fills the soul with an inspiration that will long remain. On Thursday night of last week was grand benediction night. The shore around the lake was beautifully illuminated, as were also a fleet of steamers and row boats. There were over 7,000 people on the island.

NEW ROSS-

C. F. Brown, of Pendleton, is visiting here. Miss Nell Miller baa returned from Brazil, Ind.

John McVey and wife are visiting their son in Kansas. James Everson, of Crawfordsville, was in town Wednesday.

Miss Liilie Booher, of Armstrong, III., has been visiting Joe Booher this week.

Robert Sanlord, of Lebanon, visited his father, George Sanford, the first of the week.

Mrs. Will Burroughs, of Smartsburg, who has been visiting, returned home Tuesday.

The meetingsat the Christian church closed Wednesday evening with no additions.

A car load of our people attended the Labor Day celebration at Crawfordsville Monday.

Mrs. Bion Adkins will open a millinery store in the Imel room north of the K. of P. building.

Joe Booher, Mrs. Margaret Booher Basil and Marvin Booher and Mis Liilie Booher, of Armstrong. 111., attended the Booher family reunion near Darlineton Wednesday,

In one of the hymn books of one of our churches appears a bit of humor. Some one wrote a line to a friend and said: "I suppose you had the preacher for dinner to-day?" To which the reply was: "Do you take me for a cannibal:'"

Mrs. Myrtle Jones, of Indianapolis, died at the home of her father, James Kelley, at Whitestown Saturday. Aug. 31, and was buried at the Stoner cemetery near Ladoga Sunday. The deceased was twenty-six years of age and died of consumption. She le-wes a husband and a daughter. Mrs. Jones will oe remembered here as Myrtle Kelley and was born here.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2

Fred Beebe's are the proud parents of a boy. Samuel Peterson is recovering part of his barn.

Wm. Davis sold and delivered his hogs to Mace last Monday. Misses Lulu and Lydia Harshbarger, of Ash Grove, Mo., spent a few days at D. H. Davidson's.

Miss Lilly Frame, who is staying at Wm. Luster's spent Saturday night and Sunday at home.

Claris and Luna Clark are spending a few days with their grandparents, Samuel Peterson and wife.

Cline Davidson left Friday for Champaign, 111., where he will teach in the State University of Illinois.

Miss Elsie White has just returned from Linden, where she has been visiting friends and attending the street fair.

Frank Oliver, one of our young and prosperous farmers, and Emma Persinger, who has been making her home with Mrs. Oliver, were united in marriage at the home of Kev. Brooks, in Ladoga last Sunday evening at three o'clock. We unite in wishing them a great deal of happiness and a long and prosperous life.

HICKORY GROVE.

Mrs. Ellen Hitch is on the sick list. Richard Allen is home for a few weeks.

Ed Hitch and wife visited Robert Harris and wife Sunday. Miss Pearl Rogers, of Wesley, visited Miss Clara Mason last week.

Fred Hitch and Roy Wilson took in the excursion to Louisville, Ky., Sunday.

Church at Young's Chapel last Sun day morning and evening was well at tended.

Thomas Nelson and family, of Iiomney, visited at Jonathan Thompson's Sunday.

Joe Dobson, wife and mother, of the county seat, visited Moses Allen and family last Friday.

The Hitch brothers, William and Edward, are cutting wood for Mrs. Ellen Hitch this week.

Mrs. Liilie West gave a social la3t Tuesday evening for her Sunday school pupils. They spent the afternoon playing games after which she treated them to refreshments consisting of bananas and watermelon. Those pres' ent were: May Thompson, Elva May Mason, Ada Bales, Grace Willis. Ruth Walters, Winnie Simpson. Surelda Isles, Ozella Wilcox, Howard Wilcox, John Hitch, Jim Quillen, Selby and John Wilcox. Harry and Clay Winningham, Sam Wray, Claude Isles and Earl Fraley. All left at the close of day thinking they would go to Sunday school every Sunday and have another social.

NORTH UNION

D. W. Kirkendall is happy. Ask him why. .J*Mrs. John Faust is the possessor of a new sewing machine.

r'

Mrs. D. B. Wray has been spending a few days with her brother this week Several from this place attended Labor Day at Crawfordsville last Mon day. -i)

Miss Mary Childersandmotbef spent Saturday afternoon witht'Mrs. Robert Stump.

Last Tuesday Guy Demoret fell off a horse and the horse ran over him and he was terribly injured.

Mis9 Mattie Whitesel is spending a few days with Misses Minnie and Hazel Cox, of Linnsburg, this week.

Mrs. D. D. Wilhite and two sons, Bobby and Roy, have been spending a few days with relatives here.

Richard Faust and family moved from this place to Fiddlers' Point last Tuesday. We wish you good luck Dick.

Mr. and Mrs. George Shanklin, of near Yountsville, visited Thomas Shanklin and family one day last week.

GRAVELLY RUN.

Miss Myrtle Smith is with Mrs. Will Saidla for the present. R. W. and Herbert Peebles took in the Louisville excursion last Sunday.

Dock Kinnett and family have returned from a three weeks' visit in Ripley county.

S. T. and Roy Middleton, of Indianapolis, spent last week with relatives in this vicinity.

George Lee attended the Baptist association held at Pisgah last week, and the one at Lizton this week.

Mrs. Lydia Quigg has returned home from a two weeks' visit with her niece, Mi's. I. N. Cox, at Darlington.

Oakel and Oatis Hall have returned from their summer'9 vacation looking hale and hearty to begin their college duties in a few days.

Mrs. Laura Eyre, of Bloomington, 111:, Mrs. Ed Cadwallader and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Butler, of Darlington, were the guests of Jos. Johnson last Thursday. _•

Orville Peebles will teach our school this year. He having been born and raised in this neighborhood, will need no formal introduction to the patrons or people at large.

Ora Enoch's sale was well attended Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church at Smartsburg furnished the dinner, which was complete in every detail.

THE CRAWF011DSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL

Lost—Somehow, somewhere between sunrise and sunset, by the East Garfield scribe, not more than twenty years ago, a first class ticket to the matrimonial state. Said ticket was purchased by him in good faith, and should anyone find the same and return to the above mentioned they will recieve a free ticket to the wedding with all expenses prepaid.

The annual reunion of the Eltzroth, Binford and Johnson families occurred last Wednesday at the Conrad ford on Lye Creek. A grand good time was had by forty-seven people, both old and young. One of the leading features of the day was the dinner and supper, which embraced all kinds of eatables, including fruits and melons. As the evening shades gathered and just before the crowd dispersed "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" was feelingly sung, and with sad yet happy hearts, good byes were said imtil "we meet again," if not on His beautiful footstool here, above in th a summer clime where happiness and rest exist and partings are unknown.

LONGSTREET7

Miss Jennie Mount is able to go out riding now.

Miss May Shannon is attending institute this week. Carroll Youngr. of Indianapolis, visited at George Young's Sunday.

Miss Ada Davenport, a niece of Mrs. George Shannon, visited her recently. Charley Shannon and family are taking an outing at the Shades this week.

Clarence Burroughs and Ora McCallister will teach in Boone county this year.

Wallace LaFollette shipped a couple of collie pups to W. J. Quick, of Brooklyn. Ind., Wednesday.

George Jewell paid Joe Shaver *200 for the Polled Durham calf Joe got at Danville last spring. It will head Jewell's herd of Polled Durhamsand Shorthorns.

A. M. Jenkins, of Frankfort, was in our midst this week buying a car load of recorded calves for breeding purposes. He bought from Mr. Cook, Jewell and others.

Mrs. A. Mount left home Wednesday morning to start for Syria to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nicely, for some months. She sails the 7th. We wish hers pleasant and safe journey.

BLUFF MILLS

Peaches are ripe. Peaches, sing the birds. Bert Dowden has sold his property to Geo. Hallett.

Alice M. Canine was in Waveland last Monday. George Deere and wife went to Waveland Saturday.

Jim Irons bought Joe Pickett's farm of 180 acres last Monday. George Welch is miller in the place vacated by Emery Bonta

John Wilder is doing some piaster ing at Jackville this week. Mike Welch sold his sorrel mare to a Roachdale man last week.

R. H. Hodgkin went to Crawfords ville Wednesday on business. George Miller, of Waveland, did some repairing at the mill Monday.

Rev. Fuson was with us on Sunday of our regular meeting and owing to the illness of Mrs. Fuson Rev. Liston, of Brown's Valley, addressed us Sunday evening.

HI BERN IA

Earl Watson called on Andy Davis Sunday. Simon Davis has purchased a new lawn swing.

David Bollman and wife visited Frank Voris and family Saturday. Miss Nettie Pickett is attending teachers' institute at Crawfordsville this week

Several from this vicinity attended the old soldier's reunion near Alamo last Thursday.

Miss Inus Shields has returned from a few weeks' visit with relatives in Bedford and Bloomington.

George Hardesty and wife spent few days the first of the week with their son, Curtis Hardesty.

The people of this neighborhood, were sadly shocked to hear of the death of Miss Marie Larsh in Indianapolis last Friday,.

WRINGNECK

Lon Paxton Is working for John Buck. Ches. Butcher moved to Darlington Monday.

G. W. Conrad is delivering hay to Crawfordsville. Alex Bales has rented the Alex Buchanan farm.

Sam Johnson did business at Thorntown Wednesday. Wilbur Gulley has gone to White county on business.

Labor Day at Crawfordsville was well represented from this place. Several from here attended O. M. Delashmit's sale Wednesday.

Charley Staley and family spent Sunday with Charley Hunt and wife. Several from here attended meeting at Young's Chapel Sunday night.

Frank Moore, of Sheridan, is visiting friends and relatives at this place. Miss Lyda Johnson is staying with John Buck and wife near Darlington.

John Paxton and James Evans took in the excursion to Louisville, Ky., last Sunday.

Mrs. Maude Gully spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Lulu Stingley, near Kirkpatrick.

Rev. Crowder preached his farewell sermon at Campbell's Chapel last Sunday to a full house.

Johnsons, McDaniels and Elsworths held their annual reunion at Flat Rock park on Lye creek, last Wednesday.

Alex Buchanan is repairing his farm in the way of new fencing. Ed Love, of Darlington, is doing the work.

Will say in reply to Len W. Petro's letter in last week's issue, if the report is false the scribe is not to blame, as the report came from his own relatives.

POTATO CREEK

J. A. Dodd took in the excursion to Louisville Sunday. Miss Alice Cook left Tuesday to visit Mrs. Frank Waugh.

Labor Day at Crawfordsville was well represented from here. Several from this vicinity attended the street fair at Linden Saturday.

Mrs, R. C. Harper was quite sick all last week but is better at this writing. Wm.'Marts is just through threshing clover. He had seventy-seven bushels.

W. O. Ormsby and wife and two daughters Sundayed at John A. Dodd's. There will be an ice cream festival at Bowers next Saturday night. All come.

Charley Custer's children and John Hayes' children have the whooping cough.

Rev. Crowder and wife and little Miss Mary dined with Mollie Peterson's Sunday.

Mrs. Milt Hollowell was taken ill with congestion and chills last Saturday but is better now.

Quite a number from this vicinity attended the farmers' picnic at Flannigan's grove last Wednesday.

Mrs. John Hays, Mrs. Wallie Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Tribbett went to Marion Tuesday on the excursion.

Ben Crowder, wife and the twins and Miss Margaret Morrison were the guests of Jerome Marts and wife Wednesday.

Mesdams Alice and Liilie Cook and Ellen Ephart. of Cottage Grove, spent Wednesday at Perry Marsh's, up on the prairie.

Bob Dykes and family, of near Garfield, and Wm. Cook and wife, of near Cottage Grove, were the Sunday visitors at C. N. Martz'.

Kev. Crowder preached an excellent sermon, as he always does, last Sunday. It was his last sermon at Potato Creek and next Sunday will be his last at Darlington, as he goes-to conference on the 10th We hope he will be returned l^ere as there has never been a preacher so much loved at this churches brother Crowder. Everyone likes him better the longer he stays. He is now hiring a horse and visiting his members in the country and in Darlington. He visits everybody, members or not.

LADOGA.

Miss Katie Scaggs is quite ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. J. T. Davis visited at the county seat last week.

Miss Grace Johnson was down from Crawfordsville last Friday. Morton Lynn has returned from California in much better health.

Miss Jennie Kirk spent two weeks with her brother at Greencassle recently.

J. C. Knox and wife remained in Kentucky and visited relatives over Sunday.

Clyde Jones and Walter Heaney were down to attend the picnic last Thursday.

Mrs. Mike Hannifen entertained Miss Jennie Sweeney, of Lafayette, last week.

Messrs. Poole and Murphy, of the county seat, attended meeting here last Sunday.

A wagon load of peaches on the streets here last week were a drag at 50 cents per bushel.

Rev. Elam Murphy, of Crawfordsville, attended the last revival service here last Friday night.

In the announcement of the marriage of Wm. McCaw last week it was made to read McCann, by mistake.

George Grimes and Ed Lidikay returned from Louisville in time for the farmers' picnic last Thursday.

Warren Byrd, who was a small boy when his family moved from here to Kansas twelve years ago, is here visiting his many relatives. :-v

The farmers' picnic was a success, the day being beautiful, the crowd large and the music good. The programme was also satisfactory, barring a few remarks

Tho knights held a grand reception last Thursday night, those entertained being their families and a few visitors. The attendance, speeches and refreshments were fully up to requirements.

Prosecutor Reeves and several lawyers were down from the county seat iast Friday and Saturday on account of the Howard Keim proceedings. The boys accused were jubilant over the verdict of not guilty.

S. S. ills, an old resident of Ladoga, after an illness of several weeks, died

Monday night. Tne funeral services were held at the home on Main street Wednesday Jiorning at 10 o'clock. Interment at the Stoner graveyard.

Chas. Rico has sold his property in the Harney addition to a Mr. Howard for $1,200. Will Long has sora his place In East Ladoga for $1,000 to Edgar Sidener, and John Taylor has sold his property to Thos. Rains for $1,200, and several other properties have changed hands recently at a good price. We are on the move evidently.

A novel church reception was given by the Christian church Tuesday night ih the tent which still occupied the church yard. Flowers and Chinese lanterns were the lavish decorations. Grapes and lemonade were served in abundance and music, both vocal and instrumental, entertained the members, both old and new. The new members being required to register were then distinguished with a tag bearing their name, as they numbered about two hundred.

The revival meetings came to a close last Friday night without the interest lagging, for at the regular services by Rev. Brooks on Sunday night there were twenty-eight additions, making In all over one hundred and eighty. The membership now numbers seven hundred. Among the ones to come forward Sunday night were four sets of brothers, they being the Kessler, Wade, Gill, and Brann brothers. Others were David Britts, George Gott, Richard Rose, Ben Mayhall, Dick Gill, John Wallace, wife and daughter, Misses Minnie and Eva Gish and Minnie Payne. Thos. Scott united and was immersed Monday morning.

ALAMO.

Hiram Goble is no better at present. A large crowd attended the reunion last Thursday week.

The little daughter of Elbert Am merman is very sick. Nobe Titus and wife returned from their visit last Friday evening.

Dr. Sheiburn is tho guest of Dr. I. L. Brown and wife for a few days. Miss Stella Ammerman has just returned from a visit in New Richmond.

Newt Kelsey and Glen Hancock were in Danville, 111., during the stroet fair. Wm. Deets and wife, of Fiddler's Point, attended the reunion last Thursday.

Arthur Bayless returned from the street fair at Danville, 111., last Satur day.

Mrs. Julia Lindsey returned from visit in Crawfordsville Wednesday evening.

Agnest Roberts, of Veedersburg, ia visiting her aunt and sister, Mrs Bowerman.

Miss Beulah Miller, of Hillsboro, Is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs Swan Lawson.

Clayton Elmore and Ina JelTrles were married at the bride's home last Wed nesday evening.

Rev. Daugherty filled his last ap pointment at the Methodist church last Sunday morning.

Mrs. Mattie Pence and daughters, of Chicago, visited friends here last Thursday and Friday.

Mrs. Duncan left after a week's visit with James Smith and family for her home in Indianapolis.

Martin Essex, of Illinois, visited Dr. J. L. Brown and wife several days, returning home Monday.

Mary Thompson and son, of Hillsboro, were the guests of Chas. Westfall and wife last week.

Mrs. Westfall returned home after a two weeks' visit with her sons, Frank and Charles, of this place.

Mrs. Fred Remiey, of near Crawfordsville, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Birdie Ammerman.

Gilbert Titus and wife entertained Mr. Brown, of the city, from Saturday evening until Monday morning.

Last Sunday afternoon Mr. Fred Wann, of Cayuga, was married to Miss Urcie, McSpadden, of this place.

Mrs. Harris and daughter left for their home in Indianapolis Thursday after quite a visit with Dr. Griflith and wife.

Charles Byrd, a returned soldier from the Philippines, is spending a few weeks with old friends around this place.

Rev. James Connor. Christian minister, will preach for the Christian congregation Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.

F. M. Lee and family spent part of the week at Crawfordsville the guests of Will White and family and George Bowers and wife.

Mrs. Anna Campbell spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Florence Rountree of the city. Mrs. Rountree is having very poor health this summer.

The following party of young people took a trip to Maxinkukee last Sunday: Misses Hettie Heath, Maggie Bell and Ruth Gilkey and Lon and Will Heath.

Miss Daisy Campbell received an invitation from Mr. Tinsley, of Danville, 111., to play the piano at his establishment during the Elks'carnival, but the letter came too late, having been missent.

Dr. L. F. Brown has bought the Grimes homestead of Clinton Grimes and will improve the same nicely. Mr. Grimes reserved one lot and will build a nice residence soon.

The-Christian church entertainment given last Saturday evening was well attended, and the compliments passed on the exercises were fine and numerous. Mr. Brower did much toward entertaining the people with the phonograph, and has the sincere thanks, of the church for his kind assistance. Door receipts, $10.

Labor Day was about tho thinnest affair I ever attended in my life. Crawfordsville should do better than thkt if they expect the country people, or persons from other towns to appreciate them. They will have to get up a better show than that of Monday. People can tell what is up-to date, and expect to find the attractions first-class. Everybody agreed that the parade was

Do Yourself-

11

A good crowd from here attended the Labor Day demonstration at our county seat Monday in great expectation from the big advertising done. The city band, however, served a solace to the ruflled feelings of many who reflected on the degeneracy of mankind in general and the value of much experience and endurance.

JUSTICE!

sJMSTJC

Hy culling and looking at our harneas. We ti.ro making the be^.t harness in tho world (or the price. All hand made or machtno, wo Rlv® you your choice. Wouiuke every set wo sou.

Long tuK wagon harness $26.00 Folded tug wit a butt chain 26,00 Chain harnesi *lfi.00 to 20.00

ORNBAUN'S

HARNESS STORE.

PUBLIC SALE.

Geo. w. .lontis will have a public sale ou liU rarm, 2 miles southeast of New Richmoud. on TUESDAY, SlOfT. 17. The following personal property will bo offered: 30 head of cattle, 85 Head of hogs, 12 head of horses, farming Implements, luiy and corn. Sale will commence ut 10 o'clock.

about the bummiest that could be put on the streets. When the city sends out big ads that they are going to make their holiday the grandest ever held, the people know what it is done for, to get all the money they can, and of course, the people from all over the country go expecting to see something new, which is all the returns they get for the money they leave in the city. It is not likely they will be fooled so badly again soon.

DARLINGTON.

Jap Booher, of Illinois, is here the guest of W. C. Raper. Dr. Peacock lias returned from Chicago and is again in the Held.

Hiram Dausrherty, of Lafayette, visited friends here this week. T. M. Campbell is judging chickens at tho Lafayette fair this week.

The big bridge west of town is again in good repair and open to tho public. T. M. Campbell took his mother to Alamo, her old home, for a visit Tuesday.

Mrs. E. Leach man has returned from an extended visit in the wilds of Michigan.

S. S. Martin, wife and granddaughter Ethel Peterson, have returned from a ten days' stay at Louisville, Ky.

W. 10. Strain has sold his stock of groceries to a Mr. Adkinson, of Max, who will run a store in the same room.

Mrs. M. M.. Knox, an old rosldent of Darlington, is stopping with Mrs. Wheeler after an absence of some twenty years.

Mrs. A. M. Mooney, having spent the summor with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hamilton, has returned to her homo ia

Elknah Booher and wife, of Cerre Gorda, 111., visited Mrs. Booher's father, J. W. Michael, and their many friends here this week.

Tom Kelsey, E. K. Booher, Elmer Marshall, Shep Jackman and B. S. Martin each with their wives and some fifteen others visited Louisville, Ky., Sunday.

What is knownlas the Potato Creek country has perhaps moro and better corn than any section of Indiana at this time as it will make an average of sixty bushels per acre.

We found in Louisville several Darlington boys, all holding good positionsChester Berryman, Tom Martin and Gus Rice in the Globe Tannery, Karl Martin and Harry Dodd building a house for Chester Berryman, and all enjoying life in the city.

The Booher reunion at tho Lutheran" church east of town Wednesday was a grand success. They came from far and near and when they stood up to be counted something over three hundred were found to be there with the Booher blood in their veins. The day was spent with speech making and social intercourse one with another and a veritable feast of the good of the land.

Our band boys will give an open air concert on the Main street Thursday night, Sep.,. 12, at 7:.'J0 o'clock: No. 1- March "Union Forever No. 2. MurcnKO—Solo for Maritone.

March "The Adventurer." My Old Kentucky Home. (Hy Overture "Czavina." March -The Thunderer. Waltz—Ha/.el. (Uoiuest) America.

No. 3. N 4 No. 6. No, (. No. 7. No, i.

A. R. PETERSON, Leader.

NEW MARKET.

Miss Ethel Douglass has anew wheel. Mrs. Jennie Patterson is on the sick list.

Mrs. Mabel Gray, of Culver, is visiting her parents at this place. Miss Mayme Wert called on Miss Ruth Hampton Wednesday evening.

Miss Ethel Vrancleave is spending a few days with relatives at Rockville. Miss Lydia McClure was called home Saturday by the death of her brother.

Mrs. Emma Compton, of Darlington, is spending a few days with friends at this place.

Roy Wert is spending a few days with homo folks, from his school in .Janesville, Wisconsin.

Mrs. Margaret Dailey, of the city, spent Saturday night and Sunday with George Wert and family,

Mrs. Anna Alsbve and little granddaughter, Helen Hunter, of Indianapolis, are visiting Fl. D. Servles'.

M^s. Minnie McKinley and Miss SntiiiiHIohnsLn completed a week's visit with friends and relatives in Bloomfleld and St-. Louis, Mo.

QUART tin fruit cans 33c a'dozen at The Big StoiJBi.

SEE the swell hats at the Golden Rule. SI.00 corsets for 2i»u.