Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1902 — Page 7
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COPYRIGHTEO AOtER, BROS.
Campbell Corner—Myers & Charm's Old Stand
WAVELAND
Ed Benefield spent Sunday at Russellville. A. T. March was down from Goshen Tuesday.
J. Heskool, of Cincinnati, was here Saturday. Ed Lloya was over from Indianapolis Saturday.
J. M. Hopkins, of Indianapolis, was here Monday. A. F. Stuckey, of Cincinnati was in town Monday.
C. S. Kiford was up from Terra Haute Monday. E. C. Shrouds, of Chicago, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Rhoades is visiting in Crawfordsville. Vim Klnsey was in town from Indianapolis Tuesday.
Pearl Kelley Is back from two years service in Cuba. Harry Shaul is home from Crawfordsville to stay.
Mrs. Bert Kritz shopped in Crawfordsville, Monday. Mrs. J. E. Gibson shopped in Crawfordsville Monday.
Dr. Ben Harbeson, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here. Miss Etta Chenault, of North Union spent Sunday here.
Ross S homeyer, of Terre Haute, was in town Monday. J. D. Markee, of St. Louis, was in Waveland Saturday.
S. B. McClain, of Fountain county, was here Wednesday. Prof. W. V. Mangrum spent Saturday in Crawfordsville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson were at Indianapolis Saturday. Wm. Montgomery, of Wheeling. W. Va., spent Monday here.
Miss Nannie Davis was down from Brown's Valley Monday. Easter entertainment will be given at the Methodist cliurch.
J. V. Smith, of Decatur, 111., was here on business Saturday. Daniel Murphy spent Saturday and Sunday at New Richmond.
Ted Johnson came down from Crawfordsville to spend Sunday. Albert Klelser is having an acetylene gas machine put in his house.
Robert Burford removed his household goods to his farm Monday. James Robertson and daughter Mable were in Crawfordsville, Saturday.
Mabel Moss was baptized at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Miss Edwards has been holding a successful revival at Russellsvllle.
Baker Conner will occupy the McNutt property on east Main street. Mort Butcher, editor at Rosedale spent Sunday with his family here.
Daniel Garwood, of Crawfordsville spent Sunday with John Johnson here. Joe Hicks and wife have removed their household goods to Indianapolis.
Baker Conner, formerly well known here, will bake for H. A. Cuppy & Co. Mrs. Zura Munroe, of Greentown, Is
visiting her parents, James Blake and wifeMort Butcher is packing his furniture preparatory to moving to Rosedale.
Sam Jarvis has sold his property to Frank Johnson and has moved to his farm.
J. D. Moore, of Indianapolis was down Monday getting the Shades in order.
The song service ut the Presbyterian church last Sunday night was well attended.
Mrs. Madge Jarrell, of Rosedale spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Thompson.
Rev. John Ashley, of Indianapolis will preach at the Christian church next Sunday.
Joe Hicks has bought a tonsorial parlor at Indianapolis, which he will open this week.
People are already beginning to talk of camping and fishing and Pleasant View and flies,
Dot Moody accidentally cut off three of his baby brother's fingers last Sunday morning.
L. E. Acker will remove his household furniture from the farm to the property of Joe Hicks.
Clarence and Lucy Milligan were taken in full memberihip at the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Potatoes are very high and greatly in demand, but other garden seeds are selling at the usual prices.
Sunday not a boarder was at the hotel, an unparalelled event in the history of the boarding house.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give an Easter supper in the Glover building Friday night.
Last Friday night the town board decided to have the acetylene gas plant put in for the use of the town.
George St. John, foreman of the acetylene gas plant, has accepted a position with the Simms hardware house in St. Louis.
Will Cook and John Rice are training their horses on the west Main road. We do hope we will have a chance to see the races.
The senior and gophomore Hags waved over the high school building from Thursday until Sunday morning when they took a fall. The juniors footed the bill but the seniors and sophomores had to finally remove them.
ELM DALE.
Mrs. John Merril is on the sick list. Seth Swank's infant child was buried a few days ago.
L. M. Coons and Charley Goff traded horses the other day. Dennis Moore bought some hogs at the sale the other day.
The farmers have commenced to break ground for oats. Carlton Moore was clerk at the Widener and Dane sales on last Friday.
If you want to talk to Tommie Quillan just call him up over the phone. Miss Whill Alexander is staying with her sister at Wingate for awhile.
Unole James Gardner and wife, who
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURN.A
Easter Time The Glofiotfs Sunshine
Demands a new Suit, a new Hat, a new Tie and in fact a complete change of appearance and apparel. This season the new patterns are something elegant. We have the ones that will be worn, and as our business has been on the increase we necessarily had to buy in large quantities, both in
Men's, Boys* and Childreti's .Suits, Hats and Caps. It will therefore be to your advantage to see our stock before buying, for it's a brand new stock with more new, up-to-date goods than any found in the county.
Men's Suits, all wool, $7,8,9,10, jlso, 12,13s«, 15,16so, $18
We also have them as low as $4, bat not all wool.
I BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, $3 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11 and $12.
Hi A fall line of Norfolk Saits for the little ones, perfect beauties, for $2, 3, 4, 5 and $6.
gg All the newest styles In Hats, Gaps, Ties, etc. Sole agents for the Celebrated STETSON HAT Kindly give us a call.
have both been seriously ill, are some better. Chelsey Utterback, wife and others will leave for Michigan the latter part of this week.
Ed Camp got crippled Monday building fence some way so he isn't able to do very much.
Bert Wood got crippled in the knee at the sale the other day and he hasn't been able to work.
There will be preaching at the M. E. church on next Sunday at 10:4o a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m.
Clarence Widener and family called on Mrs. Widener's mother and brother west of Wingate last Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Goff set her incubator last week. This is her first lesson with the incubator. She set 240 eggs.
Willard Gardner, of Boone county, was called here last week on account of the illness of his father and mother.
Bert Zeiglar and wife, of near Snyder Chapel, called on Sherman McClamrock and family Saturday and Sunday.
The ladies' aid society of this place did splendidly with their dinner at the sale on last Friday. They cleared $33.52.
Most of the farmers on routes No. 2 and 3 have received their mail boxes, and will soon be ready to receive the mail.
Harry and Leslie Vancleave, of Wingate, called on their uncle and aunt, Levi Coons and wife, last Saturday and Sunday.
Uncle Joe Bowers and wife have raturned to their home at this place, after spending the winter with their children.
George Widener is about to buy the Will Cox property at this place. If he does he will move there instead of Wingate.
It was reported that Clarence Widener's little boy had the measles but it was a mistake. They say he had some kind of rash.
Ferm Utterback and Clarence Swank went to Michigan^a week ago and are working for $20 a month. They say they like it there.
Mr. Gouke, of Illinois who bought Mr. Golf's farm, was here the latter part of the week on business. He will move in a few days.
Charles GofT sold his aurrey to George Patton and his harness to Mr. Gouke. if you don't want to trade don't mention trade to Charles.
Miss Ollie Applegate has an attack of scarlet fever at the home of Emmett Grenard. Several people have been exposed to the disease.
Raymond Alexander, of near New Rlohmond called on Dr. Olin and famiiy last Sunday and also attended church at the M. E church.
Tom Ledster is doing some ditching for A Ibert AmeB. They say the ground is very dry. You can dig down five feet and you wont strike a drop of water.
Wright Alexander, wife and daughter, Whill made a trip near Linden on last Saturday evening to visit their son and his family. They say he likes his new home.
Quarterly meeting will be held here
C. MURPHY & CO.#
the first Sunday in April. The presiding elder will preach at 7 o'clock on Sunday evening and at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The telephone company is working down on Smokey road stretching wire to put in 'phones for John Hays, James Bennett, Will Swank, John Phillips, Dug Bunnel and Mr. Goff.
James Vancleave, of Wingate attended the funeral of Mrs. Joe Swank at this place on last Monday and called
Joe Bowers and wife and Levi
Dangers of l'neumonia.
A cold at this time if neglected is liable to cause pneumonia which is so often fatal, and even when the patient has recovered the lungs are weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the development of consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia.
Dallas. Texas, anil Ke(nrn, S S 20 Round Trip.
On account of the Confederate Veterans' Reunion to be held in Dallas, Texas, April 22-25, 1902, the Louisville & Nashville railroad will place on sale at Louisville round trip tickets for $18.20. Dates of sale, April 18, 19 and 20, limit for return May 2, by deposit May lr. Double daily train service of through coaches and Pullman sleeping cars. For further information address J. H. Milliken, District Passenger Agent, Louisville & Nashville Ry.. Louisville, Kv.
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COOES
and wife as he returned home in the evening. Carl Jones is very poorly and it is thought he can't live long. He has been a cripple for years and is the son of Isaac Jones. Mr, and Mrs. Jones have the sympathy of the neighbors and friends in their troubles. They have had so much bad luck with their family getting crippled and kicked by horses and killed and Mr. Jones himself was struck by lightning and was stunned pretty badly.
God has seen fit to take from our midstanother beloved wife and mother. Mrs. Joe Swank died Saturday, March 22, of lung trouble. She had been failing for several months. She was like a good many others, she thought she would get well. She died very suddenly. She leaves a father, mother, two brothers, two sisters, husband- and three children and a host of friends to mourn for her. She belonged to the Old School Baptist church. Her funeral was held at the Baptist church at this place on Monday, March 24th. by Brother James Smith, of Vermillion county, ufter which her remains were laid to rest in Oaklin cemetery. The pallbearers were some of her ladv friends. The parents, father and children have the sympathy of all.,
G. ». McCLUER, Attorney at Law*
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Crawfordsville, Ind.
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THE ABSTRACTER.
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