Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 February 1902 — Page 2
Printing
ORPHANS' HOME MATING. BALDWIN'S CLAIMS.
Reports For the Year Read and Officers and Directors Elected For the New Year.
The Montgomery county Orphans' Home Association held its annual meeting Tuesdty afternoon at the home of Mr. O. M. Gregg, at which the officers' and matron's reports were heard and directors and officers were elected for the ensuing year. The treasurer's report showed total receipts of $3 331 55. and total expenditures of $2,927 5)9, leaving on hand a balance of $403.56. Tne items of expense are as follows: Clothing $240.13 Dry goods 'J7.9J Coal ...........
^'r»
&
Household poods 69.60 Groceries -535 21 Plumbing 13 50 Labor
4
J-hoes 22!).05 iv and straw 215# Drugs. 30.00 Horse shoeing
7-00
Potatoes. 2H.H0 Meat 261.75 Corn bS.62 Ice .. 12.50 Pasture 13.'J0 Natural Gas 54.78 Hardware ",6 Salary 620.00 Water and light 12 00 Flour and feed 364.45 Lumber 38.97 Repairs 17.70 Miscellaneous 26.45
Total ..$2,927.99 According to the matron's report, the home began the year with 37 children during the year 12 children have been received and 25 have been diBoharged, leaving the number now in the home, 24. are as follows:
Their names and ages
A tie. ... 16
Leat Jones Walter Holliday. Minnie Brown .. Allen Rush 12 John Leffew. 14 Georgia May Hayse. 10 Bessie May Lowery.. 9 John R. Ross 2 Chester Cagle 8 Ota Holla 8 Harry Pickard' 12 Anna Holliday. 15
V--?
Age-
Ben Holliday...'...... 18 Frank Br»wn 10 CoraGerbrick 11 Idolph Rush 0 Alfred LelTew 9 Harry Plckard 14 Hubert Pickard ... 9 Otto Cagle 10 Daniel Holla 12 Olta Holla 8 Charlie Edwards... 11 Emm Mitchell 11
... 12
... 12
The health of the children is ex ceptionally good at present, the services of a physician not having been required for several months.
The following directors were elected to serve the comiLg year: Mrs. J. Lane, Mrs. Jamea Walter, Mrs. L. A. Foote, Mrs. S. S. McCain, Mrs. James Watson, David Uemley, H. H. Ristine and Capt. W. P. Herron.
The officers for the year are: President—H. H. Ristine. Vice-President—Mrs. Lane. Treasurer—Mrs. S. S. McCain. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. L. A. Foote,
Recording Secretary—O. M. Gregg. The contract with Mrs. O. W. McDaniel as matron of the home was renewed for another year.
His Second Time on Earth. The Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune in speaking of Lucky Baldwin, who is well known here, eays: 'Lucky' Baldwin is practically enjoyiog ?§oqb& Q? earth, and itj Bplte of his *7o years, Is said to be in better health than be was twenty-five years ago. He will again campaign his horses in the east and will have a big bunch of two-year-olds, Jthe entire lot being trained by W. L. Spier. His three year-old Cruzados is touted as a wonder, and the trainers on the coast pick him to win the American Derby. He has a world of speed and has won all his races in hand, never having been fully extended. In years past the
Baldwin stable was a prominent figure on the big eastern and western tracks and won many raoes."
Put Is Getting Afraid to Travel. Saturday afternoon the nerth hound Monon train on which D. P. Smith, of this city, was a passanger, ran over and killed a farmer named Wallace E. Mitchell, just this side of Lafayette. Just before Christmas a train on the Big Four on which Mr. Smith was a passenger, ran over and killed a man and woman just this side of Indianap )11B.
Clyde Jones Will be Chairman. The different Democratic township chairmen met Monday afternoon in the small court room for the purpose of electing a county chairman. A goodly number of the faithful showed up, but there was only one name presented to the convention, that of Clyde Jones, and he was chosen by acclamation.
Plaintiff Secured a Divorce. LaBt Monday evening in the divorce suit of Stephen K. Judy ve. Mary Judy in the circuit court, Judge West after hearing the argument and testimony in the case, granted the prayer of the plaintiff for a separation and severed the tie that had become galling. The petition of the defendant for alimony was refused.
Tom Bowles Here.
Tom Bowles was in the oity on Wednesday from Hamilton county. He stateB tbat his visit possessed no political significance he being on his way to Bristle Ridge for a visit.. He says he is for Baldwin but if Landis is renominated, Hamilton county will give him their supro't.
THK most reliable preparation for kHney troubles on the market is Foley's Kidney Cure. All druggists.
The Noblesvtlle Man Counting His Chickens Before They Are Hatched— In Other Words His Delegates Before They are Elected.
The Kokomo Neic6 gives the following acoount of L. S. Baldwin's visit to Howard county: "L. d. Euldwin, ojf Noblesville, who is makint a vigorous canvass for the Republican congressional nomination in this district, was in Kokomo Friday afternoon and evening and met a large crowd of friends. He has been visit ing many parts of the district and says 'It is natural for a candidate to report that his prospects are good, but I have splendid reasons for making such a statement in my case. In my rounds I have encountered great encouragement. I will have my home countyHamilton—solidly back of me with its 48 votes. There will be a total of 2f- 7 delegates, making 144 necessary for a decision. A very conservative estimate by my friends assures me the necessary number of votes at the convention on March 20th.' "iMr. Baldwin was asked concerning the report that Congressman George Steele, of the Eleventh district, was sharpening his ax In preparation for an attack on Congressman Land is, of Delphi, because of the fact that the Delphi man's brother, Fred, of Logansport, is contesting the nomination in the Eleventh. Mr. Baldwin replied: 'I know nothing concerning the matter except what appeared in the newspapers, and I take it for granted that there is no baBls for such talk. At any rate I am conducting my campaign upon that assumption. In fact, I believe that the report is erroneous and that the Major does not contemplate any such thing.'"
The Indianapolis News gives the following estimate of the vote in the convention as figured by a Baldwin backer:
Hamilton Boone Carroll Clinton Fountain Howard Tipton
Letter List.
Following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postofflce at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending February 5, 1902. Persons calling fgr same will please say advertised
Alexander, Mrs. Lucy, Cox, Henry G., (2) Foore, Alta L., Gavver, S. B., Harper, Robert, Ind. Show Print Co., Moore, Hugh K., Myers, Leon, Paterson, R. A., (2) Rusk, Mrs. Ella, Stillwell, Mrs. Minnie,
Brannon, P. A., Davis, T. H., Gardner, J. B, Gerard, Mrs. Ernie, llornaday, J. H., Mlsh, John, Morrison, Wm., Nite, Ebenezer, (2) Ricky, J. W., Sperry, I. F. & Co., Trinkle, Mary,
Tucker, S. B. & Co.
Tax Sale Next Monday.
The tax sale will be held on Monday next, and all property advertised will be sold unless taxes are paid before the sale. The sale this year will be unusually light, the delinquent list having been cut down to a smaller total than In many years. The tax duplicate Is no ready and the treasurer is prepared to receive payments on Barrett law assessments, which are due and which must be paid by the first Monday in May to escape the penalty of added costs.
Coming Weddings.
Madam Rumor gives out the infor motion on good authority that in the coming spring two of Crawfordsville's most beautiful young women will be led to the altar, one by a man prominently connected with one of the city's largest industrial interests and the other by a young specialist residing In a nearby city.
A Ylsltor From Parke.
Sheriff Aydelotte, of Parke county, wa3 the guest of Sheriff McCullough last Tuesday, being here on official business.
WAVELAND.
James Bastion Is now located in Illinois. Olive Hanna was in Indianapolis, Saturday.
A. G. Tweedy, of Muncie, spent last week here. J. H. Clark, of Frankfort, was here last Friday.
Carl Ghormley was home from Judson Sunday. E. S. Wilkey, of Kingman, was in town Monday.
E. H. Wolfe oame over from Rushville Tuesday. M. K. Kimbaltin, of Vincennes, spent Thure iay here.
THE
Baldwin. Landis.
.. 5 40 ..48 ..21 10 26 ..20 17 ..16 15 ..22 21 ..12 12
.146 141
This is certainly an easy way to sesure a nomination—on paper. But it takes actual flesh and blood delegates to cast the votes that do the business, and there is no reason to think that Mr. Baldwin will get more than a few scattering votes outside of Hamilton county. The Nexus also says: "A few days ago some of the backers of Baldwin served notice on a few of the postmasters appointed by Landls that they must cease political activity on penalty of being reported to the authorities at Washington. Landls1 friends say that the threat indicates the weakness of the cause of Landis' opponents"
Lola Ghormley came home from Darlington Saturday. Charles Krltz was in Rockville on business Tuesday.
Eugene Barnes was doga last Saturday. Theodore C. Smith, was here last week.
Henry Hardebiok, spent Tuesday here. Henry Rush was Market Wednesday.
Herman Flax, of LaPorte, spent Saturday and Sunday here. J. J. Lowney, of Indianapolis, came over on business Monday.
John French, of Indianapolis, was here on business Thursday. Lee Straughan came home from Indianapolis to spend Sunday.
B. Wilson, of Brown's Valley, spent Saturday and Sunday here. E. R. Wattenbery, of iChlcago, made a business trip her Monday.
Bert Thompson, of Indianapolis, spent Tuesday in Waveland. The Waveland dancing club will give a ball Valentine evening.
E. C. Shourds came down from Chicago Tuesday, for a short visit. T. L. Mendenhall, spent Wednesday here on his way to Indianapolis.
Charles Barr retured to Terre Haute Saturday, after a short visit here. Lon McCregor visited friends here •n his way to Terre Haute Monday.
G. M. Klatte and W. K. Cash, of Terre Haute, were in town last Thursday.
Joe Hicks is home from Thorntown, but expects to be on the road again soon.
Dr. B. M. Harbeson, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with friends at this place
Mrs. Fischer, mother of Rev.. John Fischer, retured to her home last Thursday.
Scott Fullenwider has purchased the residence belonging to DeWitt Fisher, on east Howard street.
Henry Canine is home from his trip In Illinois. He thinks he will stay there the next time he goes.
Rev. S. K. Fuson stopped in Waveland Tuesday on his return trip from an appointment at Freedom church.
Our friend, Reed Jones, after leaving Waveland, turns up for assault and battery in the courts at North Salem.
Miss Pearl Guy entertained the corps of Waveland teachers at her home on west Main street last Saturday evening.
Rev. E. E Moorman will reoeive his degree in June from Harvard, and will then return to the churoh pastorate here.
Rev. John Ashley, who reoently held a revival at the Christian church has received a call here for the time ending June 1.
The Christian Endravor of the Presbyterian church have issued invitations for a measuring party to be held in the Glover building, Feb. 7, 1902.
Miss Ida M. Thompson and mother have left for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Madge Jarrell, of Rosedale, and from that place they will go Muncie and Terre Haute for short visits.
Frank Alspaugh writes from Livingston, Montana, that the thermometer registered thirty degrees below zero there and tbat they were looking for a fifteen degree drop from that point at any time. Frank appears to be freez ins to a fine situation.
Tiie Culbertson restaurant was sold by Rosebaum & Jones, of Crawfordsville, to Acker, of Terre Haute, who took possession and re-opened the place last Saturday. We have no doubt that Mr. Acker will be successful, as he is taking charge of the most popular restaurant Waveland ever had. Otto Reddish is head waiter.
Died—Lilian Opal, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Walls, at their home in South McCallister, Indian Territory, Saturday, February 1st, aged thirteen years and ten months. She was [a granddaughter of Mrs. V. J. Walls, and A niece of Mrs. George L. Guy, of this place, and has visited in Waveland several times where she is well remembered by her sweet disposition and charming manners.
Waveland will take a few moves unto herself in the spring. McNutt and Miss Florence Cowan, will move their goods into the storeroom owned by S. E. Acker, on Cross street, Mort Acker will buiid up his stock and move into the vacant room of L. E. Acker on Cross street. Charles Milligan will sell farming Implements at the old Milligan store, Miss Maye Tomlison expects to sell her millinery stock and Noah Teegarden will move his insurance and real estate office into the room she will vacate. Clay Reddish will move his goods back to his farm and Scott Fullenwider will move to town.
The sixth institute of Brown township teachers waB held here Saturday, February lat. In the afternoon session Trustee Frank Johnson reviewed the question of vaccination with the teachers and that of the truancy law. R" a'so said the seventh, or next institute would probably end the schoolusuc tertn for the county schools. Mr. Barnes, with a few well chosen words, led the discussion of the topic "School Interest." Prof. Mangrum closed the session by proposing the question of a spelling match between township and town schools. It was voted that there be such a match and further notice will will be given soon.
John Johnson was quite sick from his vaccination Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Thos. Doss is able to be up from the attack of grippe, which be recently suffered little Frank Rfce has been very 111 with pneumonia Wm. Barton has had a terrible siege of catarrhal fever E. A. Cuppy has been ill with the grippe the past week Will Krltz has suffered with a severe cold all week little Ruth Butcher has been quite ill Miss Nellie Hodgkine has been ill with pneumonia and little Ruth Hopkins has had the rheumatism Miss Edith Johnson has recovered from her recent siokneB3.
CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
over from La-
of Noblesville,
of Cincinnati,
here from New
Brown's Valley,
Mary Johnson, of spent Saturday here. A. L. Leonard, of Crawfordsville, was in town Tuesday.
E. Huston, was In Iadianapolis Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Rhoades is visiting friends at Roachdale.
Money to Loan
We have accepted the agency of a Loan Company, and have plenty) of money to loan on three, five or| ten years' time, at 4 and 6 per oent, interest, wlthi privilege of payieg (100 or any multiple at any interest.payment Parties wanting to borrow monev should see us before making final arrangements. We alsoirepresent some of the best Life, Accident, and Fire Insurance companies. Farm! loans and Abstracts ot Title a specialty.
MORGAN & LEE.
Office in Ornbaun Bllt. west of Court House. Crawfordsville. In
Indiana Money At 5 Per Cent
Saves Time and Expense.
With this loan when you sell your property or desire any change you can get instructions in a few hours and not be delayed a week waiting for advices from some eastern state.
FARMS and CITY PROPERTY of all sizes and locations for sale. A large list to select from.
C. E. Fullenwider,
101H East Main St.
A. W. PBRKIINS,
AUCTIONEER.
Crawfordsville, Ind., 107 North Green Street— With elements & Evans. Gives the following sale dates:
Feb. 11—Geo. Patton, New Nichmond. Feb. 12—Thomas Quillen. Crawfordsrllle. Feb. 13—Weaver Bros., Yountsville. Feb. 14—Paxton & Son, Darlington. Feb. 18—Seymore Covner, Colfax. Feb. 19—Wallace Williams, Crawfordsville. Feb. 20—Isaac Rice, Lmden. Feb. 21—Reece Flaugher, New Richmond. March 4—H. O Huckery, Waynetown.
A Little Musicale...
In the home circle is always most enjoyable at eventide by those who are musically Inclined, and who appreciate music such as the Baldwin PiaDO produces The best musical Instruments in Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, and Banjos can be found in our choice stojk of musical Instruments. Popular mtlslo at popular prices. You are cordially Invited to visit our store. ______
D. H. Baldwin & Co.
113 South Washington St. GEO. F. HUGHES. Mgr Crawfordsville, Ind.
Estate of John M. Caplinger, deceased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administratrix of the estate of John M. Caplinger, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
ANNIE CAPLINGER, Administratrix. Dated February 4, 1902. 2-7 3t
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE.
State of Indiana, Montgomery county, ss. In the matter of the estate of John M. Caplinger. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of John M, Ca lioger, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent in Clark township, in said county and state, said residence being on a farm one mile south and three miles east of Ladoga, and known as the Brad Scribner farm, on the 26th any ol February, 19i'2, the personal property of said estate, consisting of seveh horses, six milk cows, six yearling calves, two two-year-old heifers, one yearling heifer, six brood sows and one thoroughbred Poland China male hog, nineteen shoats, 300 bushels of corn in crib, six t»ng of timothy, wheat in field, 90 bushels white seed oats, two farm wagons, three sets wagon harness, two sets et buggy harness, one Deering mower, one hay rake, two harrows, one riding cultivator, one walking cultivator. two breaking plows, one-third interest in self binder, one five hoed wheat drill, one buckboard, one corn drill, "one sulky cart, 250 sugar buckets and spiles, three iron kettles, one set of blacksmith tools and one set of carpenter tools, household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention.
The sale to begin%t 10 o'clock a. m. TKKMS: All sums of 15 and under cash in hand over $5 a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving his note therefor with app'oved seeuritv.
ANNIE CAPLINGEB, Administratrix. HABVBT S^YLEB, Auctioneer 2-7 3t
Table
For a short time we will sell
Floors.
We have the Seal of Minnesota spring wheat which we guarantee to be the finest hard wheat flour sold. The bread that took first premium at our fair last fall was baked from this flour. 60 lbs Seal of Minnesota for 81.10 25 lbs Seal of Minnesota tor 55 60 lbs Cream Kansas Wheat for 1.00 25 lbs Cream Kansas Wbefit for .50 60 lbs 3 W Kansas Wheat 1-00 25 lbs 3 W Kansas Wheat... 60 50 lbs Ray Kansas Wheat for 95 25 lbs. Rav Kansas Wheat for 48 60 lbs Winner Kansas Wheat for 90 25 lbs Winner Kansas Wheat for .45 60 lbs Floubel, winter wheat, patent,'for... 1.00 25 lbs Floubel. winter wheat, patent, for... .60 50 lbs Aurora, winter wheat, straight grade, foi? 25 lbs Aurora, winter wheat, straight grade, for .45
Any flour we sell you we guarantee to be just what we represent it or your money will be refunded.
Soaps.
8 bars Star for 26c 8 bars Star City for 2DC 8 bars Lenox 26c 8 bars Swift Pride for 26c 8 bars Jackson for 25o 10 bars Everyday for 25c 11 bars Mohawk for 25c 12 bars Snap for 2fic 20 bars Danl Boone for_ 2DC 1 box 3 cakes toilet soap for 5c
119 S. Washington St.
YOUR BED
To be Comfortable May Need a Good SANITARY MATTRESS and SPRING
You'll Find Them to Please You at OHaver's
Some Interesting Prices for the Prudent Housekeeper: 6 good styles of Oak Rookers each 2.00 A nice solid Oak Sideboard 0 60 A 6-ft. 37x40-in all Oak Extension Table 4.00 6 all Oak Dining Chairs, eane seat 4.60 A 24-in square pattern shape Center
1.50
An extra nice White Iron Bed 2.50 One of Bissell'sbest Carpet Sweepers 2.50 A good Woven Wire maple frame Spring, any size 1.60
No Alleys to Drive in to Load Your Goods. Patronize a Reliable Home Dealer—Not Catalogues.
Ed Ohaver's New Furniture Store
127 & 129 S. Wask. St. Call up Home Phone 901. Joel Block
Soaps.
18 bars Bonton soap 25c 8 bars Star soap 25c 8 bars Jaxon soap 26c 10 bars Utility soap 26c 10 bars Daylight soap 25c
Baking Powders.
5c
1 tb Town Talk baking powder 1 lb Cash Fry baiting powder 7c 1 1b & baking powder 8c 1 lb Climax baking powder 16c 1 lb Royal baking powder 45o
We're Now
The Only Exclusive Vehicle House.
INDIANA CASH GROCERY,
you
buy them. Look at some of our prices below
Will be glad to show you through
,groceries cheaper than some merchants
Occidental Standard corn, 21b can 7%c Souck City Standard corn, 21b can 7 He Federal Standard corn. 2ft can 7 He Kohinoor fancy corn, 21b can 8}$c White Horse fanoy corn, 21b can 8Mc Monarch extra fancy corn, 2ft can 10c Kidney beans, lib can 5c Lemon cling California peaches, goods in syrup, 8ft can 15c Apricots, California goods in syrup, 3 lb can All plums, California goods In syrup, 31b can Ote 31b can fancy tomatoes, full 31b can, largest can on the market 10c
Our famous line of Chase & Sanborn coffees beats them all. lft choice Rto coflee for 10c lib choice Santos coffee for. 12Kc lft choice Santos blend for 15c lib fancy blend for 20c lib South Sea blend for 26c lft Old Homestead Mocha and Java for 30c lft Old Government Mocha and Java, the finest coffee roasted, for .• 35o Javanese package coflee
An excellent cotton top Mattress, full size 2.00 A full size Reed Rocker, extra nice 2 50 A nice 3 piece Bedroom Suit 12.50
Kitchen Cabinets to suit your own notion. A MISTAKE—The Baby Rocker and Jumper combined, priced 14.50 last week, should have been 14.00, freight prepaid
Return your goods if not as represented and get your money. You are as welcome to look as to buy.
Cash Fry's Cash Prices.
Sugars.
20 lbs granulated sugar... 81.00 21 lbs A sugar 1.00 22 lbs Extra sugar 1.00
Tobacco.
lib Prossitt fine cut, paper box 80c 1 lb Sweet Cuba in tin box 40c 1 lb Red Cross plug 25c
Miscellaneous.
2 lb can Honey corn $ .08 1 quart jelly glass for 10 1 quart apple butter, glass, for 10 1 quart sorghum, glass, for 10 1 quart Quaker syrup, glass, for.... .10 22 lbs prunes 1.00 1 ft old fashioned dried apples .7H 1 lb lump starch 05 1 lb corn starch. .05 6 cans sardines 25 1 1b ginger snaps 05 1 lb crackers 05 1 quart fresh oysters 30 1 barrel salt 90
Try our home-made sauer kraut.
Old Opera House Grocer. 117 N. Washington St.
To show you the handsomest line of vehicles ever displayed in the county. We have this week received a large shipment of spring goods in Phaetons, Road Wagons, Runabouts, Surreys, Stanhopes, etc., solid rubber tires, cushion tires and pneumatic tires. You have a cordial Invitation to visit our repository at any time, whether you wish to buy or not. and see our handsome vehicles. We're proud of them, and when you get ready to buy, we will make prices that will please you.
We put on and sell the best rubber tire made for buggies-the SprlnfleldKelley,
A.
Miller,
Can Goods. Miscellaneous.
16c
15c,
Coffees.
100
Arbuckles, Lion and Climax 12c
TTT„„ni cmnrie riptit- eive vou full weights and guarantee everything we sell you to be? just as we represent it or wewm refund your monly. w'R.S to stowfou through our store and warcrooms. where you will find the largest stock of gropes i. th. county.
I INDIANA CASH GROCERY,
124-126 N Washington St.
1 No. 2 large lamp flue in cartoon for....:....S .05 1 lantern globe for Qfc lib Robb's pure cream baking powder for. .# lib 0 baking powder for 68 lft Charm of the West baking powder for. .OB 11b Robb's soda, best, for .06 lft Robb's corn starch for Oft 22 lbs good prunes for l.GO Assorted jellies, any kind for IP Assorted syrup, any kind for .1© 1 good broom for
16
1 gallon oil for yg 1 bushel best Miohlgan potatoes jg lft strictly pure pepper for 10 1 barrel fine salt for 85
Our salt we keep in our wareroom where His dry and clean. Old fashion dried apples, something flse, lft for 07J4 16 lbs for l.W 1 plug Whole Section tobacco, somethiag extra good and full weight HI lft Sweet Cuba fine cut In tin box for.. 40 Pure leaf lard for ISWt Full cream cheese for 6 cans sardines for Fancy bulk oysters, per quart *90
We receive oysters every day, so you will always get fresh stock from us. lft ginger snaps for Q& lib good crackers for I dozen sour pickles for 1 tubular lantern for 40
Sugars.
20 lbsjlne granulated for. H21 lbs A sugar. 22 lbs XC sugar
b«*'« Old Stand. W. F. ROBB