Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1902 — Page 1

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for all kinds of work and will do more work than any other mill, Come and see them.

NOW IN

H.R. Tinsley & Co.

Nothing Pays

4* tp,

A full line of the celebrated Eastman Kodaks. We invite you to call and look through whether you wish to buy or not.

M.C. KLINE,

THE RELIABLE JEWELER and OPTICIAN.

SOUTH EAST CORNER.

Miss Bertha McDonald is on the sick list. There was a watch party at Sloan Burk's Tuesday night.

William Davis spent Saturday night and Sunday at Rockville. Bige Dowden, of below Alamo, passed through these parts Friday.

Marvin Brandenburg spent his vacation with relatives in Marion. Miss Mae Davis spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends near New Ross.

Quite a number from these parts attended the watch meeting at the Baptist church.

Miss Myrtie Keesee, of Indianapolis, spant a few days this week with friends

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these parts. Miss Elsie and Rosa Barclay spent few days this week with relatives west of New Ross.

Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Jones, of Whitesville, visited the latter's brother S. M. Hosier and wife Friday.

Miss Verna Hosier returned Wednesday from New Ross, where she has been spending a week with relatives.

Misses Eva Bean, Ethel Walker, Bertha Davis and Claude Bean spent vacation with relatives and friends in Advance.

Miss Celia Munson, of below Alamo, who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. T. M. Hosier, returned home Friday to spend a few days.

Miss Belle Hoover gave a very pleas ant party at her home on the corner of

As well as to grind your

own corn and oats for stock.

Coal and Wood Stoves

We sell the Dain double

geared mill. It is the only complete mill of the kind

a

Come In and See Them.

NEW YEARS!

Jf* If*

Is almost here and don't you think it wise to make your selections now while you have the pick of the stock? We will lay away any selections you may make and keep until you call for them. Our line of

Watches, Chains, Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Diamond, Garnet, Emerald, Turquois, Pearl, Amethyst, Topaz, band and plain Rings,

Silverware, Thousands of Beautiful Things

Suitable for presents, is the largest ever brought to Montgomery county. The

Prices are Low, but The Quality Is High.

J!

10

Mills and Fremont streets, to quite a number of her friends, it being her 19th birthday, also a watch party.

The Guessing Contest Closed at Graham's Busy Store.

Three thousand elght hundred eightyeight handkerchiefs being used in our display and over five thousand guessers tried their luck, the following ten guessers being the nearest.

Mrs. Laura Browning, Ladoga 3,940 Miss Minnie Coolman 3,950 Margaret Lawrence 3,975 Mrs. P. H. Burns 3,800 Mrs. Jas M. Waugb 3,979 Mrs. Jas. Taylor 3,792 Miss Ada Swisher 3,989 Alice T. Gray 3,650 Mrs. H.L. Davis, Rockville 3,645 Mrs. S. E Lee 3,648

Married.

Harry L. Petro and Miss Maude Livengood, both of Darlington, were married Dec. 31, 1901, by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence on east Market street in this city. The congratulations of their many friends are given for their future welfare and happiness.

Ray Hubble and Miss Gracie Jane Barnes of this city, were married on New Year's day by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence on east Market street.

This signature is on every box of the genuine

Laxative Bromo-Quinine

Tablets

the remedy that cures a cold In one day

GARNER-GREEN WEDDING.

Kind Words for the Contracting Parties From the Peoria Newspapers.

In speaking of the Garner Green wedding the Peoria Herald-Transcript of yesterday says: "At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence of the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Green, at 1201 Chambers avenue, the wedding of the only daughter of the house to Prof. James B. Garner, now of Wabash college, at Crawfordaville, Ind., and formerly in charge of the department of chemistry at Bradley institute, took place. "Rev. A. Wirt Lowther, pastor of Hale memorial church, performed the ceremony. Lieut. Claude Ewing acted as best man for Prof. Garner, and his bride was attended by Miss Mary Harper, assistant in chemistry at Bradley institute. The bride was attired in white gloria trimmed in point lace, and the bridesmaid was attired in pink gloria. The bride carried white bride's roses. The members of the Lambda

VOL. 55-NO. 1 CRAWFORDSYILLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY JANUARY 3 1902-TWELYK PAGES PART FIRST

Phi society of Bradley, and of which the bride has been a member, attended in a body and added to the beauty and gaiety of the occasion. In the evening they with others called on the bride and groom once more and an informal reception was held. "Dr. Garner is very well known in Peoria, having been in charge of the chemistry department at Bradley institute since the opening of the school. Recently, however, he received what he considered a better offer from the authorities at Wabash college, his alma mater, and accepted the chair of chemistry in that school. He is one of the brightest and most progressive young educators in the country and certainly has a future before him. He has, too, those essential elements of manliness and agreeableness that make friends and which made him very popular in this city. "His bride is the only daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Green and has spent all her school days in this city. She has been a student at Bradley for some time and last year graduated from the higher academy to the college department. She is a young lady of many lovable traits of character and was an especially bright student. Had she continued her studies she would have graduated from Bradley in another year."

Creston Clarke.

An event of especial dramatic interest is announced in the appearance in this city of Creston Clarke and his large supporting company who will present "Don Caesar de Bazan" next Monday at Music Hall.

Mr. Clarke is one of the most distinguished actors of Shakespearean as well as classic and romantic roles now on the American stage, and his characterization of "Don Caesar" is pronounced one of his most masterly impersonations. For its production he brings scenic embellishments which, with the costumes and beautiful stage mountings, enable the performance to be presented here with the same complete accessories surrounding it that are usually to be seen only in the largest metropolitan productions. Mr. Clarke's previous appearances in Crawfordsville have established him as a firm favorite here, and his coming as announced will be heartily welcomed by his many admirers. Monday night, Jan. 6

Mr. Greene Now In Charge. Jesse A. Greene to-day assumes the editorial conduct of the Terre Haute Tribune. Mr. Greene has been in the Indiana newspaper work since 1890 and was until quite recently the editor of the CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL Terre Haute Tribune.

Louis T. Golding, the retiring editor of the Tribune, was yesterday presented with a gold headed cane by the editorial staff of that paper. Mr. Golding expressed his appreciation of the gift in very warm terms. He was succeeded yesterday as editor of the Tribune by Jesse A. Greene, who was recently editor of the CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL. Mr. Greene has been engaged in Indiana newspaper work since 1890. Mr. Golding expects to go to Hartford, Conn., in a short time.—Terre Haute Express.

Married at Marshall.

John R. Batty, of Crawfordsville, was in town Wednesday, enroute to Marshall, where he was married to Miss Dora L. Burnett, an estimable young lady of that town. Mr. Batty is a son of John Batty, the well known coal operator of Nyesville. The young people will begin housekeeping at Crawfordsville, where Mr. Batty is employed by Lew W. Cochran, importer of European horees.—Rockville Tribune.

CONTRACT LET.

J.M. Bishop Will Build the New Structures For the Wire and Nail Mills Work to Begin at Once.

Wednesday was the day for the letting of the contracts for the new buildings for the Crawfordsville wire and nail plant to replace the buildings burned several weeks ago. There were several bidders and after a careful consideration of the figures the contract was awarded to J. M. Bishop, of this city.

The plans call for two structures, one to be 102x270 feet for the wire-mill,and the other 50x270 for the machine shops, barbed wire and nail mill and for a wareroom. There will be a solid twelve inch wall between the two buildings, with a fire wall extending three feet above the roof, and the roof will be of asphalt and gravel. The vacant space under the floors will be filled up with dirt and either a brick or cement floor will be constructed. Each department will be virtually a separate building to itself, solid walls separating them, thus rendering the entire plant as near fire proof as it is possible to make buildings. There will.only be about half as much lumber used in the new buildings as was used in the construction of the old plant, and it can readily be seen that the chance of fire is greatly lessened in consequence,

Mr. Bishop states that he will have no trouble in getting plenty of men at this season of the year, and with the foundations already in he hopes to get his contract completed by the middle of April at the farthest with any kind of weather ar all.

The office of the company will be moved to the plant at once in order to facilitate the work of rebuilding and to keep in close touch with the progress of the work. The men in the machine shop are now at work and the damaged machinery is rapidly being put in a condition to be ready to start when the new buildings are completed

The directors and officers of the com pany are to be congratulated upon their promptness in rallying from their great misfortune and in keeping the enterprise in this city, where it means so much, in the face of the many flattering offers from other cities.

Green and White Wedding. Tuesday evening, Dec. 31, at the Brown's Valley Baptist church was solemnized the marriage of William Wright and Nannie Belle Canine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Canine. The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. A heavy curtain of ferns was hung in the archway and suspended in the center of the arch were two white doves. Palms and potted plants banked the altar. Shortly before 8 o'clock Miss Ethel Reynolds rendered very sweetly. "Ob, Promise Me," and to the strains of Mendelssohn from "Mid-summer Night's Dream," the bridal party entered. From the north aisle came the bride and her attendant, Miss Dorpha Caldwell, who was attired in a gown of tucked Nile green organdie, high neck, long sleeves, entraine. She carried white carnations.

The bride wore a gown of white organdie, with ribbons and lace trimmings, high neck, long sleeves, with a full train. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses.

From the south aisle came the groom and his attendant, Mr. Irvin Deere. Both wore the conventional black. The party took their places at the altar before the officiating clergyman, Rev. D. P. Liston, who performed the ceremony in his usual pleasing manner. During the ceremony the organist played sofltly, "Thine Own," by Lange and after the benediction the party left the altar, passing down the south aisle. A reception was tendered them in the church parlors by the young people. Choice refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent by all.

Mr. Wright is a prosperous young farmer and has won for his wife an estimable young lady of many beautiful traits of character. The best wishes of a host of friends are extended them.

The New Year's Dinner.

The proceeds of the dinner given at the Robblns house Wednesday amounted to $16.10, half of which, $8.05, was donated to the Woman's Union. This act of kindness on the part of the Robbins house management, as well as the assistance given by the city papers in advertising, is much appreciated by the Woman's Union.

Afternoon Wedding.

Wednesday afternoon at 3o'clock at the home of the bride on Spring street, occurred the marriage of Miss Laura Bennett and Ernest D. Porter, 'Squire S. A. Stilwell officiating.

QUIET HOME WEDDING.

The Nuptials of Mr. D.S. Ford, of Chicago, and Miss Rebena Rumble Occur Wednesday.

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Wednesday at 6:30 p. m., at the home of George Rumble, on west Main street, occurred the marriage of Miss Rebena Rumble, of this city, and Mr. D. S. Ford, of Chicago. Only the immediate family and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Dr. Wallace Tharp, of the Christian church. The home had been prettily decorated for the occasion with Christmas greens and shortly after 6:30 to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, rendered by Herman Johnson, the bridal party entered the parlors. The attendants were Mr. H. Marr Bylngton, of Kalamazoo, Mich., and Miss Carolyn Rumble, a cousin of the bride. After congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Ford led tbe way to the dining room to the strains of the Mendelssohon wedding march. Here refreshments were served, the tables belng very prettily decorated with smilax and ribbons. Mr. and

Mrs. Ford left yesterday for Chicago, which will be their future home, attended by the best wishes of their many friends in this city for a long and happy life.

A Holiday Party.

At the beautiful country homeof Mr. Stafford Michael, near Kirkpatrick, their daughter, Miss Blanche, gave a double party to her many friends Tuesday evening, the first party arriving at five o'clock and leaving at half past eight, and the second party arriving at half past eight o'clock and leaving at twelve. A two course supper was served, the first supper being served at half past eight o'clock and the second sup per at twelve o'clock. Those present were: Misses Elda, Ruth and Alice McCormick, Iva Brackett, Lily Shoemaker, Jewel Stuckey, Bessie Jordan, Anna, Ada and Clara Guard, Mima and Clara Michael, Messrs. Bradley Horney, Lesley and Harry Smith, Clarence Ryker, Earl Shoemaker, Dan Maccallan, John McCannie, Bruce

Hunt, Jewel Mullen, John Dain, Will Michael and Everet Cole. All left at a late hour wishing Miss Blanche many more such pleasant occasions.

A FRIEND.

Tallyho Wheelmen Banquet. The members of the Tallyho Wheelmen gave their sixth annual banquet Wednesday at their club rooms over Elston's bank. Covers were laid for fourteen, and the menu, which had been prepared by caterer Reimanc, was long and appetizing. Homer Flannigan acted as toastmaster and there were several brilliant speeches made during the evening, the occasion being a very pleasurable one to all.

Will Move to This City.

J. W. Emerson, a well known west side resident, will shortly remove from Chauncey avenue to Crawfordsville, where he will become manager of the Purdue creamery and refrigerator office to be established in that city. Mr. Emerson is well qualified from years of practical business experience to discharge all duties that are incumbent on the office —Lafayette Courier.

Child Injured.

Wednesday afternoon Albert Karle, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Karle, while playing about the house tripped on a rug and fell against a dresser, cutting quite a serious gash in his head, necessitating several stitches. Dr. Sigmond sewed up the wound and the little fellow is getting along splendidly.

Death Prom Peritonitis.

Mrs. Estia Rayl Britton died Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the home of S. C. Campbell, where she had been employed as a domestic for several years, from peritonitis, after an illness of two weeks The funeral will occur from the Campbell home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Interment being at Oak Hill.

New Paper for Covington. A new Republican paper, it is said, will be started in Covington this spring just before the campaign. The present organ in that city is said to be hardly emphatic enough in its Republicanism to suit some of the leaders and they are organizing a stock company to start a new paper.

A Successful Distribution. George F. Hughes, manager of the D. H. Baldwin store in this city, on New Year's day gave away over three hundred copies of "Old Time Songs" to people that called for them. A few copies are left that will be given to those that call first.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.

AS THEY COME AND GO.

Red Albumen for poultry. Whitenack's. —Whitenack's Laxative Cold Cure cures colds—10c. —White Pine Balsam—best cough syrup, 25c at Whitenack's. —Miss Bessie Graham left yesterday for a visit in Indianapolis. —Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Griest have returned from a visit in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Rebecca Chizum, of Veedersburg, is the guest of Mr. Mark Hershberger. —Miss Emma Bell, of Greenwood, has concluded a visit with Chrrles W. Davis and wife. -John Shepherd is quite ill with pneumonia and. his condition is considered as serious.

Will Layne, of Cherry Grove, has returned home after spending a week with his sisters at Indianapolis. —Winfield S. Moffett and children came over from Indianapolis yesterday for a visit here with relatives. —Mrs. Mary Graham returned to her home in Greensburg yesterday after a visit here with D. P. Smith.

Will Hornbakor and son have returned to Chicago after a visit with A. T. Hornbaker, his father, near Yountsville.

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—Alex McFarland has shipped his household goods to Terre Haute and his family will soon leave for that city to live. —A. Linn & Son, of Linnsburg, have just received a car load of salt. Price $1.00 per barrel. Salt guaranteed not. to harden.

Schools to Open Monday. The city schools will re-open next Monday, Jan. 6, after a vacation of two weeks.

Probate Court.

Jennetts M. Wright has been appointed administratrix de bonis non, of the estate of Marion P. Wolfe.

ap-

non,

New Meat Shop.

George Keller has rented the room formerly occupied by Henry Sloan on east Main street, and will open a butcher shop in the same.

Church Dedication.

The handsome Methodist church at Wesley will be dedicated Sunday, Dr. E. A. Schell, the presiding elder, preaching the dedicatory sermon.

Music Hall.

On January 20th we are to have the big production, "York State Folks." This is said to be a good rural play and is doing a big business everywhere.

To Attend a Banquet.

Cliff Ruffner left Wednesday for Rochester, N. Y., to attend the annual banquet given to their traveling men by the Eastman Kodak Co. From there he will go back to his work for the company on the Pacific slope.

Sent Back to Indianapolis. The Andrews girl, who was sent here from Indianapolis Tuesday, was Wednesday given a ticket and sent back to that city, where she has some friends. The girl is very weak, just having recovered from an attack of typhoid fever,

Our Clubbing List.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL has a clubbing list as follows: THE JOURNAL, and Chicago Inter-Ocean...$1.35

..SL86

THE JOURNAL and Cincinnati Gazette 1.86 THE JOURNAL and St. Louis Globe-Demo-erat, (semi-weekly) THE JOURNAL and Agricultural Epitomist 1.86 (The only agricultural paper in the world printed on a farm.) THE JOURNAL. and the New York Tribune.

Farmer

5

Marriage Licenses.

John H. Drake and Alma Marlz. Ray Hubble and Gracie J. Barnes. Earnest Porter and Laura Bennett. Elmer J. Huffman and Zelda R. Cox. George A. Stilwell and Lilly B. Hester.

Harry J. Warring and Daisy D. Forgey. Harry L. Petro and Maude L. Livengood.

Benjamin F. Wade and Effie F. Delano. Andrew J. Abbott and Margaret A. Martz.

William A. Wright and Nanney B. Canine. Dick S. Ford and Rebena Gertrude Rumble.

Notice of Election.

The stockholders of the New Rosa Co-operative Telephone Company, a corporation, will meet at Dr. R. F. King's office, in New Ross, Ind., on Wednesday evening, January 15, 1902, at 7 o'clock for the purpose of electing nine (9) directors to serve for one (1) year from date of election.*

C. E. JOHNSON, Sec'y.

G. W. SWISHER, Pres. STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay Price 25 cents.