Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1901 — Page 5
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Andrew Davis won the prize offered last week.
NEW MARKET-
Prof Barnes visited the school TuesTuesday. Oct. X. William Miller and family visited friends near Union Chapel Sunday.
New Market high ischool ha9 a piano. There are good times coming. Miss Nora Hicks came down from In dianapolis Thursday for a week's visit.
The friends of Miss Grace Lauders gave her a very pleasant surprise Saturday evening, her 17th birthday.
The meetings at the Christian church Sunday and Sunday night were well attended. The regular pastor's brother preached the sermon.
The horse owned by Niwtori Vancleave on the 4th of October trotted his first mile in 2:37. He has been trained only three weeks. He has the movement of a race horse and is only three years old.
ICKORYrJGROVE.
A series of meetings is now being held at Young's Chapel. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hitch nas been quite sick.
The school at No. 3 is progressing nicely with Ward McClelland as instructor.
Will Hitch and family and Alfred Simpson and family spent Sunday in Darlington.
Daisy Simpson and Mae Hitch are visiting friends and relatives in California, Ivy.
Several from here attended the surprise party on Robbie Jackson last Thursday evening.
Nellie Smith, Bina and Lena Thompson are attending high school at Crawfordsville this week.
Howard Wilcox, who has been visiting his grandfather Hitch, has returned to his home in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Sue Milllkin and Miss Mary Pottenger, of Hamilton, O,, are visiting Mrs. Ellen Hitch and family this week. .•
LONGSTREET.
Henry Knox is on the sick list. George Shannon has moved into Marsh McUallister's house.
Miss Helen Trlbbett is in her second year of school at Thorntown. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smalley visited friends at Lafayette this week.
Miss Opal Elliott, of Russellville, visited at Caldwell's last week. Mrs. Sarah Burley has come to Mrs. Luther Booher's to spend the winter.
Fred McCallister is at Indianapolis again in his last year of the law school. William Miech has moved to Seymour, having bought a blacksmith shop there.
Charles White left Monday morning from Alexander to work at the glass factory.
Mr. Dunham bought Mr. Misch's tools and Will Dunham is now our village blacksmith.
Mis3 Carrie LaFollette and two friends, of Lebanon, spent the day at Wallace LaFollette 's Sunday.
The Shafer sale was well attended and things sold well, one heifer bringing 8210. The sale aggregated about «3,000.
A number of Mrs. J. A. Mount's
styles go
tions asked.
-A..
Dissolution Sale
The firm of Wicks & BeDjamin is no more. Mr. BeDjamin is out. Mr. Wicks will continue the business. On the dissolution of a firm all bills become due. To meet these bills I MUST have money. So I offer the entire
...Stock of Clothing...
1 At 20 Pet cent Discount
to be free from damage go
friends heard from her last Saturday, she being then at Gibralter and was enjoying the voyage greatly, not having been seasick to speak of.
Jt was rumored that the missionary ladies took in $72 for dinners at the Shafer sale, but about six dollars of that was put in for change to begin with. However, they cleared $42 for which they are thankful. -Thev extend grateful thanks to all who assisted them in any way and to the Shafer estate for the privilege given them.
POTATO CREEK.
Grandma Conrad is convalescent. Frank Stell visited home folks Sunday.
Wallace Stucky has returned from Dakota. Lute Norris was the guest of Chester Cook Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Dykes called on Mrs. J. L. Brown Monday. Mrs. John Brown called on Mrs. J. A. Dodd Wednesday.
Dave Norris was badly hurt Monday by a limb falling on him. J. A. Dodd was quite sick Sunday, but is better at this writing.
Lute and Frank Norris started Wednesday for Illinois to shuck corn. Miss Margaret Morrison has been bad sick with malarial fever, but is better.
Mrs. Margaret Marts and son, Frank Davis, of Campbell's Chapel, Sundayed at C. N. Marts'.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of Toney Endicottand MissLizzie Patton on October 17th.
John Irons and wife, from Madison township, were the guests of J. L. Brown and wife Sunday.
Wm. Cook and wife were the guests of Nate Turnipseed and family, near Boots school house, Sunday.
Abe Bundy, Dutch Wills and family, of Garfield, and Mrs. Cope were Sunday visitors at Jerome Marta'.
Mrs. Alice Appleby and Miss Lizzie Conrad, of Benton county, sister and niece of Mr3. Jerome Marts, are visiting at Jerome Marts'.
NORTH UNION.
D. W. Kirkendall has a new telephone. The school is doing nicely with their teacher, Mr. Snyder.
Dan Morris i9 digging a cistern for Thomas Shanklin this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surface and son epent Sunday at Frank Surface's.
John R. Coons and family took dinner with his parents of Ofiield, Sunday. Thomas Shanklin and family spent Sunday with his parents near Yountsville.
Mrs. John Faust has returned home after a few days' visit with her sister at Frankfort.
George Whitesel, of Williamsport, spent Sunday night and Monday with home folks.
Cap Utterback, wife and children, of Waynetown, spent Monday at Jasper Whitesel's.
Mrs. George and John Boswell, of Bloomingdale, spent Friday with Mrs. John Faust.
George Whitesel and niece, Mattie, spent Sunday with G. W, Utterback and wife, of Lapland.
Mrs. Robert Stump and Mrs. D. W. Kirkendall spent Sunday afternoon with relatives near Crawfordsville.
At greatly reduced prices. A genuine bona fide re
duction from already low prices. All the brand new Fall
Suits. Overcoats, and Pants in the latest patterns and
AU of last season's goods, which I guarantee to be
perfect and as good a3 the latest, go
At 25 Per cent Discount
And all ether Suits, Overcoats and Pants guaranteed
At 33 1-3 Pe* cent Discount
I will give a reward of $50 to any one who will find
a single article that has had the old price changed before
being marked down. The old prices are still in plain
sight. No discount on Furnishing Goods.
Money refunded to anyone desiring it and no ques'
E. N. Wicks
Successor to Wicks & Benjamin
Clothing and Men's Furnishings Crawfordsville, Ind
George Whitesel.of Fountain county, and Harry Gallaher and wife went to Crawfordsville on business Tuesday.
Will Everson and wife, of Crawfordsville Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Mr. Robert Smith, wife and daughter, Mary, and Jasper Whitesel and wife visited at Will Rice's Sunday.
On last Wednesday morning the citizens of North Union were startled by hearing a rumbling sound and supposed, it was only one of Hicks' promised tornadoes coming, but upon further investigation it was found to be David Kirkendall trying to talk over his new telephone.
DARLINGTON.
Pony Ward, of Thorntown, was here Wednesday. Ira Stout and Jabev. Wilson have returned from the south.
Gertie Bowers, of Chicago, is visiting home folks this week. Billy Moore attended the Burk sale, near Round Hill, Wednesday.
Tom Horner, of Thorntown, aud daughter were here Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Navlor have again left us and are now domiciled in Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen, of Frankfort, visited the family of J. M, Sellers Sunday.
A. K. Peterson and wife attended the Reeves sale, south of New Market, Tuesday.
S. G. Kersey and Miss Atlanta Johnston attended the Ben-Hur play in Chicago.
Elijah Mount and wife, of Orth, visited the family of their son, W. B., Tuesday.
A. W. Price has moved into the Mrs. John Cooper property on south Franklin street.
Cy Horner will have charge of the new bowling alley and try to make the best record.
Bill Jones, of Dover, was with us Monday. Bill is an old 26th boy and saw the elephant.
Marion Betts, Enoch Thompson and John M. Booher are each confined to the house by sickness.
E. Leechman and family and Newt Booher and family took dinner with Sam Hampton Sunday.
Dr. Peacock joined the Crawfordsville excursion and saw Ben-Hur in Chicago Tuesday night.
A. R. Peterson moved his family to Lafayette Tuesday, but Pete says he will continue to do business in Darlington.
Elmer Chambers has moved his mother into his property on West street, lately vacated by A. R. Peterson.
The high school pupils gave a musicale at the home of Mrs. F. H. Mar shall Friday evening that was very entertaining and well received.
Nora L. Burk, wife of Clarence Burk, has bought the Jim McClure property in the west end and will rebuild and take possession immediately. Consideration 8500.
W. H. Thompson is home after an absence of some three years. Will has many_ friends here at his old home and all join in wishing him success in his new start for life.
Quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church here Sunday, commencing Saturday at 10 a. m., when the new elder, Rev. Shill, will preach. He will also be here Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Earl Lynch, who for some years has made his home in Chicago, having a good position there, came home Tuesday and is now laying at the home of his father, George Lynch, with typhoid fever.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Campbell's chapel will serve dinner at the sale of Wilson Hunt, Oct. 17. Everybody go and get a big dinner, as these ladies understand how to serve a good dinner and the object is a worthy one.
A new ten pin alley in the east end is the latest pttraction in town. This will be all right as the pin setter in the west end has been the busiest man in town and was overworked until we felt it our duty to complain to the humane society if something was not done to relieve him.
W. B. Mount being in Chicago last week thought to see Ben-Hur and engaged a private box for the occasion. Soon after he was seated he thought of the death of President Lincoln in just such surroundings as he was then in, and the play lost all attraction for him, and to change his appearance he put on a pair of plain spectacles he had with him, and for awhile felt secure. Then he thought of the anarchists now in Chicago and how easily he might be taken for President Roosevelt, and again life became a burden to him. Great drops of sweat rolled down his flushed cheeks, but he' remained to the close and is to day glad he is alive and in Darlington, and the mention of BenHur sends the cold chills down his back s\yifter than the chariots in their great race.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Wheat sowing has begun again since the rain. Twenty-one pupils are now enrolled at No. 11.
Will Saidla sold his fat cattle last Wednesday. Born to Mrs. Maude Caster, October 5tb, a daughter.
Marshall Paugh and wife, of Crawfordsville, were at Dock Kinnett's Sunday.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hill and son, of Westfield, were the guests of Mrs. Norman Moore this week.
Mr. Hunt, of Crawfordsville, did the plastering and brick work on F. S Quieg's house this week.
Mrs. V. W. Clark, daughters and granddaughters, Pete Barley, wife, son and daughter, George Kennedy and family and Geo. Kashner and wife, of Darlington, dined with George Lee's Sunday.
Rev. Clark Brown, of Georgetown, 111., one of the Friends' well known ministers, has moved to Darlington and will preach the coming year at Center and Gravelly Run. Next Sunday morning he will be at this place, at which time the announcement will be made for his next services, A cordial invitation is extended to all. Services at 11 o'clock. Bible school at 10 o'clock.
TRY our job printing department
THE 0RAWFORDSVILLTC WEEKLY JOURNAL.
and
get first class work at .-easonable prleeB.
LADOGA.
Rev. L. E. Murray is over from Darlington for a short visit. Carl Scott was down from the county seat last Saturday night.
Walter 1-leaney was cown from Crawfordsville over Sunday. Geo. Dicks returned with Andy Henry to Indianapolis last Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church held a food sale last Saturday.
Mrs. Urban Stover is making a two weeks' visit with relatives in Milwaukee, Wis.
The band concert last Saturday night was well attended despite the coolness of the weather.
Sixteen Ladogaites took advantago of the Ben-Hur excursion from Crawfordsville Tuesday.
R. B. Dicks still carries his left arm in a sling, the outcome of a fall he got several weeks ago which fractured his collar boue.
Mrs. Tudie Bresette and baby, of Indianapolis, are visiting her sisters, Mrs. Wm. Kirk and Mrs. Lottie Johnson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lldikay were prevented from seeing Ben-Hur at Chicago this week by the sudden death of their brother-in-law, P. M. Fudge.
Ladoga will not hold a carnival a3 was announced for Oct. 19th. The saloons demanded such wide-open privileges that the business men called the whole thing off.
The King's Daughters gave a social at the country home of Geo. W. Harshbarger last Friday night. There were over one hundred in attendance, and everyone had a nice time.
We expect to listen to an address by the Hon. J. F. Harney next Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. W. T. Brooks, and in the evening Dr. Kubota will deliver a lecture with stereopticon views of his native Japan.
Rev. W. T. Brooks left Monday to join his wife in Kentucky. He will take a week's rest and then begin a meeting at Campbellsburg, Ky. He will be assisted by Wallace Tapp, who will have charge 6f the music.
Mrs. Minta Rose visited relatives in Advance last week, and on returning home on the Midland Saturday night she was accommodated with a ride in the baggage car with a box for a seat, holding her little girl on her lap.
Messrs. Chauncey Wilson, Owen Johnson, Fred Grimes, George Warfel and others to the number of thirty of our best boys are to be entertained at Roachdale Thursday night at a large party given by the young ladies of that place.
The very sudden death of P. M. Fudge last Sunday night was a shock to the whole community, and the family have the sincere sympathy of all. The funeral occurred Tuesday afternoon from the home and was largely attended, being conducted by the Knight Templar. Quite a large number of that order were in attendance from Crawfordsville and Greencastle. He was also a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge hero and was insured in the Ben-Hur and other companies for a large amount, it is understood,
... RURAL ROUTE NO 2. D. W. Kirkendall has a new telephone.
Mil Kessler was in Jamestown Saturday night.' Dan Morris is digging a cistern for Thomas Shanklin.
Mrs. J. M. Faust returned from Frankfort Monday. John Hunt has-recently had his Jiouse re-plastered.
Mrs. J. M. Boswell returned from Frankfort Monday. Harry McCormick is improving. His fever broke Sunday.
Mrs. John Faust has been visiting her sister in Frankfort. N. G. Kessler and wife witnessed BenHur at Chicago Wednesday.
N. G. Kessler and wife were in Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Kirkendall, of North Union, is cleaning house for E. Wilhite.
Met Kessler will commence shredding corn for Joe Busenbark Saturday. Lee Surface, wife and son Frost, spent Sunday at Frank Jamison's.
Milt Kessler and his mother went to Chicago Tuesday to see Ben-Hur. Bruce Carr and wife went to Chicago Tuesday on the Ben-Hur excursion.
John R. Coons and family took dinner with his parents at Offleld Sunday. George Whitesel, of Fountain county, is visiting his brother, Jasper Whitesel.
Mrs. Bird and daughter, of Clover dale, returned to their home last Thursday.
Chas. Busenbark and family and Cora Wright visited near Alamo Sunday.
George Whitesel and Harry Gallaher and wife went to Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Thomas Shanklin and family spent Sunday with his parents near Yountsville.
Mrs. E. V. Brookshire will return to her home in Washington, D. C., this week.
Several along the route attended the party given by Warner Linn Saturday night.
John Sarvies moved his son-in-law from near Roachdale to Crawfordsville Monday.
Cap Utterback, wife and children, of Waynetown, spent Monday with Jasper Whitesel.
Joe and Charley Busenbark bought a nice bunch of lambs from Ben Porter last Saturday.
George Whitesel, Jr., of Williamsport, spent Sunday night and Monday with home folks.
George Whitesel and Miss Mattie Whitesel spent Sunday at G. W. Utterback's at Lapland.
Mesdames George and John Boswell, of Bloomingdale, spent Friday with Mrs. Pearl Bowers.
Thomas and Will Luster, with their families and Lina Knight spent Tuesday with Mead Himes.
Perry Mason and family of east College street, spent Sunday with his brother, Walter Mason.
Don't forget the ice cream supper that is to be given by the Whitesville school next Friday night.
Mrs. Cynthia Boswell and Mrs. John Boswell, of Bloomingdale, spent Thursday and Friday at John Faust's. _Mr9. Laura Stump and Mrs. 1). W. Kirkendall spent Sunday afternoon with relatives near Crawfordsville.
Warner Davidson and wife and Edith Moorman spent last Saturday night and Sunday with Walter Harris and family.
Our carrier went over the routo last Thursday in his new rubber tired buggy and new uniform accompanied by his wife.
Miss Lena Knight, of Tennessee, is visiting her uncle, Thomas Luster, and her brother. She will make her home with Willie Davidson.
Nathan Kessler and family Chas. Buser and family and l'erry Hines and wife attended the Kessler reunion at Jacob Kessler's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Everson, Will Smith and wife, Robert Smith, wife and daughter Mary, Jasper Whitesel and wife spent Sunday with Will Rice and family.
The Peterson school was closed last Wednesday. The patrons decided they would rather send to a larger school. The most of the children are going to Whitesville, Mr. Harwood, who was the teacher, went to Black Creek.
All dally papers must be settled for the first week in each month. Laundry must be paid for the day following delivery. I hope those owing me old paper and laundry accounts will settle at once. When you have an item for the paper drop it in the box and I will give it to the publisher.
Carkikk NO. 2.
LINDEN.
Frank Stewart, of Darlington, was here Monday. Henry Shobe's new house is nearing ing completion.
Mrs. Jos. White and babies went to Brookston Saturday. Miss Pearl Corns is spending the week at Wm Hunt's.
Mesdames Snyder and Staley spent Saturday in Crawfordsville. Mrs. J. H. White and Miss Grace spent Thursday in Lafayette.
Fred Snyder is in the house at present, the result of a badly cut foot. Mrs. Vandeventer, of Attica, and Mrs. Pitcher, of Williamsport, spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Pixley.
Chas. Paddock, Paul Montgomery, Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. J. M. Hose saw Ben-Hur with the Crawfordsville party Tuesday.
A social was given Thursday evening by
seve-
n.1 young ladies of our town at
the home of Finley Greene in honor of Harry Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, of Sullivan, Ind., Wm. Stowell, of Peoria, 111., and Supt. Larson spent Sunday with John Hopewell and wife.
Mrs. R. H. Adair and daughter, Mrs. Barrows, and MUs Fredda Barrows left for their home in Beaumont, Tex., Sunday after an extended visit with relatives at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas gave a very pleasant reception Friday evening in honor of Mesdames Adair and Barrows. Light refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening was 3pent.
A few evenings ago some of our citizens became too hilarious for Marshal Fisher's nerves, for which he had them invited to Crawfordsville to donate towards the school fund. L. Allen, one of said citizens, resented this and attacked Fisher, Monday evening, cutting him severely. A lively time ensued, for which Allen is now lying in jail awaiting trial.
Miss Grace White entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Delle White, of Troy, O., and Miss Grace White, of New Richmond. Those present were: Misses Goldyn Cruli, Clara Martin, Maude Church, Lura White and Pearl Corns, of Darlington Messrs. Garfield Beach, Everett Martin, Fred Shanklin, Albert Judy, Waiter Morefield, Claude Browning and Harry Montgomery.
BLUFF MILLS.
Abe Burk is still on the sick list. Mrs. Abe Burk went to Waveland Tuesday.
Newt Vancleave moved to Darlington Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Myers visited at R. L. Ca nine's Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilder will move to Annapolis soon. Albert Deere took dinner with Uncle Joel Deere Monday.
Hugh Reynolds went to Chicago Tuesday to see Ben-Hur. Mr. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder spent Sunday with Abe Burk.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deere spent the last part of last week in urawfordsville. The rain Tuesday night settled an immense amount of duat in this vicinity.
G. A. Stllwell and Miss Blanche Hester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Canine.
Your scribe called on Uncle Jesse Reynolds Monday afternoon rtnd reports him about the same as usual.
Rev. Fuson filled his appointment here Sunday and Sunday night. Quite a large crowd attended Sunday evening'
YOUNTSVILLE.
Gail Fink has entered the high school in Crawfordsville. Ada Moore spent last Thursday with Mayme Swearingen.
Miss Grace Work, of Chicago, is visiting her parents here. Mr. Edson Fink went on the excursion to Chicago to see Ben-Hur.
Mr. Martin and little boys visited an uncle near Crawfordsville last Sunday. Harry Shanklin and wife spent last Sunday with John Shanklin and family.
John Harrison, of Columbus, Ind., Is again with his sister, Mrs. Cynthia Wikels.
Carrie and Edson Fink spent last Sabbath with Stella Ammerman, who resides near Alamo.
Warner Swearingen, of Crawfordsville, is with Wm. Swearingen and family this week.
Earl Hurley is suffering with a cold this week. With that exception his condition is some better.
Mrs. Moore enjoyed a pleasant visit with Mrs. SaralrCarter, of Hillsboro. last Saturday and Sunday.
STRENUOUS LIFE SOOFTENiKILLS
Thousands Worn and Sick in Body and Mind.
NEW STRENGTH AND LIFE IN ONE REAL REMEDY.
Ablest of all'Physicians Freely Give Advice.
It is truer to day than ever before that one man is no better than another unless ho does more than another
When, recently, in the most learned medical review in London, the organ of the great English college of physicians and surgeons, it was proved by exhaustive statistics that, despite the drain upon nerves and blood Incident to the modern, strenuous life—despite the fact that diseases of the nervous system appear earlier and oftcner among working people thon formerly, nevertheless, within the past five or six years the averago life of Americans was materially longer than it was a decade ago—tho editors of the review pronounced it as their firm opsnlon that this undoubtedly resulted in no small degree from the discovery a few years ago by an eminent American physician of a positive cure for diseases of the nervous system, which had promptly been put within the reach of the public In that country, and was being used
u. CRowisr.ilJ.
more and more generally as a family remedy. One of the physicians, a member then and now of the royal stall', in forwarding a copy of the article to the proprietors of Paine's celery compound, enclosed a long and somewhat technical letter, in which he said: "We are thoroughly convinced that no remedy yet known affords so certain relief from thatcla^sof disorders which modern conditions of working and living now breed, as your Paine's celery oompound."
Certainly one remedy Is no better than another unless it accomplishes more than another.
And Paine's celery compound is preeminently the best remedy known to medicine for the cure of ailments that result from impaired nerves and consequent impure blood. Tho rheumatism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, indigestion, lack of strength that a bottle of Paine's celery compound bo rapidly dispels are but temporary conditions if the relief that this' remedy affords is properly given.
Mr. F. G. Crowell, a regent of the State University of Kansas, a typical example of the strenuous life of to day, a college graduate with a later master's degree from Columbia, who resigned from the prosecuting attorneyship of Atchison county after four years to engage in the grain business with tho famous Greenleaf-Baker Grain Company, is one of the thousands of such young men who owe a debt of gratitude to Paine's celery compound, and to use his own direct words, "found It all that it is represented to be."'
When everything else has failed, Paine's celery compound makes the sick well. It needs but a single trial to convince.
Mr. ane Mrs. Wm Swearingen visited her mother, residing near Crawfordsville, last Thursday.
Mr. Tom Shanklin and family, of North Union, spent last Sunday with John Shanklin and family.
Mrs James Thompson is much better. Her daughter, Mrs. Saliie Yount, of Ashley, Ind., is with her.
The pants factory force having completed their next spring orders, are having a layoff for a few days.
Charley Swearingen and son Warner of Crawfordsville, spent last Sabbath with Mr. Galloway and family.
Born to Mr. Trotter and wife on last Tuesday, a boy, and to Mr. George Ila--lan and wife on Thursday, a girl.
Remember Sunday 6chool rally day next Sunday. Rev. Daugherty will be present. Bring tho children and come.
Mr. Fowler and family spent last Sunday with Messrs. Ezra Osborn and Freeman Osborn and families, of Hillsboro.
On last Sunday the children and grandchildren of Mrs. Abram Switzer met with her and brightened for once more her eightieth birthday. A dinner, which will be long remembered was spread and all partook with the happy and thankful thought that their dear mother had another year been spared to them. The day was delightfully spent and all left wishing this good Christian mother many days of happiness and peace yet on this earth. -vear!?ot "f0
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