Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1902 — Page 5
TO CORRESPONDENTS
The Alamo correspondent won the prize last week. Several of the correspondents have broached the subject of another reunion and there seems to be a considerable sentiment in favor of it. If the sentiment is strong enough and enough of the correspondent will attend to make it worth while, THE: JOURNAL COMVANY will be more than pleased to entertain the association. The only reason we have not encouraged the idea for the past two seasons is because the last two reunions were so poorly attended. There seemed to be little interest taken in the afl'dir.
We have a corps of fifty correspondents. If thirty of these express a desire for a reunion and will agree to come there will be a reunion, and THK JOURNAL COMPANY will make every effort to have it a pleasant and profitable one. In order to get a consensus of opinion we ask that all correspondents write next week whether or not they are favorable to a reunion, and also express a choice for a date.
LONGSTREET.
Mrs. Esken is able to be up again. Mrs. May Miller is on the sick list. Henry White and family visited at Ladoga Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Burley visited at E. M. Smalley's the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Hopper have spent a couple of weeks at Dr. Shannon's.
The missionary ladies will give an ice cream supper at ShannondaJe Wednesday night, June 4. All invited.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford visited their daughter Oakey the last of the week.
Rev. Buchanan will preach his farewell sermon at Shannondale next Sunday morning. It is with deep regret that the church consents to let him go.
The male chorus of Darlington, six teen voices, very kindly visited Bethel church Sunday night and had entire charge of the singing, which was well rendered and much enjoyed. The house was full and many could not get in.
Wednesday morning Prove Paugh! received a telegram stating that his sister, Mrs. Hiderman, was dead. He and his only remaining sister, Mrs. Newt Kinnett,8tarted for Ripley county Wednesday afternoon.
WAVELAND
Henry Chamness returned to Carbon last Friday. Mort Acker, jr., spent Sunday in Crawfordsville.
J. F. Gabler, of Rockville, was in town Tuesday. Charles Shanks is papering for Prof. Kritz this week.
Mrs. N. J. Walls returned from Lafayette Tuesday. Mrs. Hiram Pratte went to Bluff Mills Wednesday.
George Greene, of Byron, is bringing fine produce to town. Miss Grace English and Edgar Hastaday were married Sunday.
Rev. Charles Hickman, of Wheatland, spent Sunday here.
CHANGE
The experience of the past four months in making special prices on a certain article for each day in the week has convinced us that we can do still better
IN OUR
Efforts to give "a little more for a little less" than any/ one else. The one day special can easily be taken advantage of by town pec pie, but the farmer cannot come to town every day and must do hit trading on the day he can come. We wish to give everyone the same chance, therefore our
Bargain Calendar
Will be changed and we will
Sell Clothing at a price abottt 15 per cent lower than out regular prices have beta heretofore.
And these lower prices will be our regular prices hereafter, every day in the week except Sunday. Come in and see what bargains your money will buy.
$20.00 Salts, $17.00 $16.50 Salts, $14.00 $15.00 Salts, $13.00 $13.50 Salts, $12.00 $12.00 Softs, $10.50 $10 00 Salts, $ 8.50 $ 8.50 Salts, $ 7.50 $ 7.50 Salts, $ 6.50
ED WICKS,
Reliable Clothier,
'.r
Three doors south of First Nat") Bunk
Miss Blanche Howard, of Crawfordsville, was in town Sunday. Misses. Estelle and Bettie Titu9 were in Crawfordsville Monday.
Mrs. Dun McCall visited her sister at Portland Mills Wednesday. Miss Maude Call and Perly Koiley were married Monday night.
Rev. Riley delivered the Memorial sermon at the Baptist church. Mrs. Van Petten and daughter, of Anderson, visited here Friday.
E. T. Walls, of Lafayette, visited Mrs. George Guy Wednesday. Miss Dren McCormick entertained a number of guests Monday night.
The recent cold spell Is said to have been predicted by the town prophet Miss Nellie White, of Terre Haute, visited Rev. and Mrs. Cuppy over banday.
Mrs. Sarah Belton entertained the ladies' missionary society last Saturday.
Guy Patterson is now on his way to Louisana to work, having quit George Hanna.
Rev. E Moo-man, who has just returned from Yaie college, was here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fulienwider have gone to housekeeping on the Fulienwider homestead.
Douglass Carpenter and Miss Mae Roberts took supper at the Crawford in Crawfordsville Tuesday.
In one of Sam McNutt's show windows is displayed a number of the curious relics and things from foreign lands Dr. T. Ball collected while abroad. As a tribute of honor the K. P. lodge gave the doctor a smoker last Friday night.
Rev. E E Moorman and Miss Wilhlte were married at the home of the bride in Irvington, at 12 o'clock Wednesday. Rev. Moorman will resume his pastoral work here Sunday.
The acetylene light company is progressing nicely with the plant for the town. It hBS grown to such proportions as to resemble a tin tower. They are applying the paint and other finales and soon Waveland will say "let us have light," and there will be light. But alas! we still have people walking off the train into the freight room, as no one but the initiated can choose between the freight car and the depot.
SMARTSBURG-
Charles Mastin Bports a new rubber tire buggy. John MaBtin, our supervisor, is grading the roads near Garfield.
George Tearman spent the latter part of last week with friends in Lebanon.
Mrs. Lizzie Sheridan, who was injured by a cow last week, is reported better.
Mrs. Ora Elliott, who has been spending the week with her parents, has returned home.
Wayne Shelton and family, of Garfield, spent Sunday with George Kennedy and family.
John Downs and family, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Ben Shelton and family.
Rev. Joseph's meetings at the Baptist church Sunday and Sunday night were well attended.
Mrs. Kate Greene, of Garfield, spent last week with old friends and neighbors in this vicinity.
Miss Ella White, who is staying with Mr. Birchfield and family at Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with home folks.
The Children's Day exercises will be held at the Christian church Sunday night. Everyone cordially invited to attend.
NEW RICHMOND.
The merry-go-round left for Linden Wednesday morning. Mrs. Chas. Snyder and son, Joe, are visiting her parents in Parsons, Kan.
William Williams and A1 Swank gave a ball at the hall Saturday night. The May festival which was held at the M. E. church last week was well attended.
Mrs. Lizzie May, of Kirkpatrick, was the guest pf Mrs. Thomas Ward last Wednesday.
Mrs. Nora Hawk Cross, of Chicago, was the guest of her uncle, John Bible, and family last week.
Miss Marguerite Roark, of Bowers station, was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Flaugher over Sunday.
The New Richmond orchestra fur nished the music for the commencement Wednesday evening.
John Wilson and wife, of West Lebanon. came Friday and remainded as the guest of their daughter, Mrs. E. Westfall, over Sunday.
Charles Mitchell and family left la9t week for Ft. Wayne where they will remain this summer. Charles has accepted the position in the orchestra that he held last summer.
Dr. Barcu8, of Crawfordsville, assisted by Drs. Lynn and Washburn, of this place, performed a difficult surgical operation Monday on Arlie Lucas, who has been seriously ill since Saturday. The operation was successful and unless complications arise the patient bids fair to recover.
The big day has oome and gone and the horse show was a grand success, some extra fine stock being exhibited. The day pas3ed peaceably and quietly except for a few drunks who came into town looking for trouble and who found it. J. B. Franklin, one of the marshals, came up smiling a little disfigured but still in the ring, closely followed by Burr is and Works. The merry-go-round came in at b£e eleventh hour but not too late to abstract the nickels from the urchins' pockets and even the children pronounced the day a grand success. The New Richmond band furnished the music for the day.
NORTH UNION.
John Reynolds, of Bluff Mills, was in this vicinity Sunday afternoon. A. F. Shepherd is digging a cistern for Charley McMullen this week.
Mrs. Alvin Hamilton, of Crawfordsville, spent Tuesday with home folks. DM. H. Kirkendall, of Waveland, spent Wednesday with his brother, Dave.
Robert Stump and wife and Mrs. D. W. Kirkendall spent Sunday afternoon with WilDer Rush and wife, of Balhinch.
GRAVELLY RUN.
Erva Saidla has the measles. Jack Frost passed through here Tuesday night.
Mrs. F. F. Aibman was here Tuesday introducing her goods. Mrs. Harry Coombs and children are visiting near Jeffersonvllle.
Jessie Decker did professional work at H. L. Johnson's this weak. The Enoch sisters have a new piano Bought of the Baldwin Musio Co.
Love & Co., of Darlington, built wire fence for Joseph Johnson this week. Mrs. Lowrey and niece were guests of Charles Little and wife last week.
Little Leslie Carroll is convalescent from his recent attack of scarlet fever Will Albertson and family, of Noblesville, visited Clyde Blnford this week
F. S. Quigg is kept busy marketing his large crop of extra nice strawberries.
Ruth Todd has been the guest of her grandmother Irons near Linden this week.
The local wheelmen's club has been joined by Claude and Clifford Quigg and Everett Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. I. U. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. George Rumble were at F. S. Quigg's Sunday.
C. E. Butler and family and Mrs. Minnie Butler attended Memorial services at Darlington Sunday.
W. D. Peebles attended Friends' quarterly meeting at Farmers' Institute last Saturday and Sunday.
The graduating exercises of the Franklin township county schools take place at the south Christian church in Darlington next Friday evening, June (5. Mabel Quigg and Floyd Johnson are the graduates from this place.
BLUFF MILLS
Roy Deere has bought Hugh Reynolds' buggy. Pete Smith is working in the saw mill at Pleasant View.
O. R. Canine and Walter Fink were in this vicinity Sunday. Albert Dazey and family visited in New Richmond Sunday.
Thos Burk and daughter, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Abe Burk. Pet Whittington, of Cayuga, has come to spend the summer with Mrs. Joel Deere.
THE CRAWFORDSVILT.E WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Mrs. John Reynolds is staying with Aunt Bettie Reynolds, as she is still in poor health.
Mr. Dazey and family, of- New Richmond, visited his brother, Albert Dazey here last Friday.
J. G. Deere and wife are spending a few days in Crawfordsville with their daughter, Mrs. W. T. Whittington.
R. Moore has the Shades of Death grounds all oleaned up and is ready to entertain visitors. Several were here Sunday.
Hugh Reynolds has gone to Indianapolis to attend business college, where he intends to takea general business course. His many Mends here wish him success as we believe him to be well qualified for' a good business career.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2Frank Mangus is nO bette*. Warner Davidson has purchased a new cultivator.
Thomas Luster had a sheep struck by lightning last Friday. Mrs. N. G. Kessler was confined to her bed a few days last week.
Mrs. G. E. Gunkle entertained the Universalis! preacher last'Sunday. Miss Lois Warbinton, of Ladoga, visited at her uncle's one day last week.
It Is reported that Wash Snyder has sold his farm to a man living in Illinois. Mrs. Lucy Oliver is spending a few days with her brother, Aaron Thompson, near Ladoga.
Jonathan McCoriri!ck and wife were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. McDaniel. over Saturday night.
The ladies of Otterbein met on Tuesday afternoon and made arrangements for a supper to be held at the church Saturday night, May 31.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Farmers report corn doing fine. Report from Geo. Boraker is that he is much improved.
John Shanklin is visiting his brother Andrew in Illinois. James Work returned to Waynetown after a vacation here.
Miss Price is visiting Miss Mayme Swearingen this week. The Weaver brothers visited friends near Darlington Sunday.
Mrs. Clint Thompson spent last Tuesday with Mrs. John Shanklin. Helen Thompson and Theresa Hopping spent last Sunday with Hazel Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harp spent ^ast Sunday with James Thompson and family. Miss Sarah Hornbaker came home Saturday and is ndw with her parents.
Mrs. Fink and Mifes Bettie Hopping visited the Waynetown cemetery last Tuesday.
Henry. Weir wife and Miss Denna Campbell,v^^ fjc^n^a at Hillsboro last Sunday.
Rev. Krewell and family, of Darlington, spent one day last week with Rev. Daugherty and wife.
Miss Met,Trotter and Clyde and Harold Martin-,. spent last Tuesday with oe Stubbins and family.
Mrs. Dan Yount returned to her home. in Bloomington, 111., after a pleasant visit with parents and relatives. jfj *.
There will be a business meeting at the church next Friday night to consider the question of remodeling the old or building a new church. All are Invited.
Rev. Daugherty's memorial sermon on last Sabbath morning wa^ appreciated by all. He paid great tribute to the brave soldiers who fought for their country.
Mesdames Lily Holman and daughter and Emma Cavern, of Waynetown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fink, Miss Carrie Sweet, Walter Birch and little Oneda Bard spent last Wednesday with Mrd. Kate Fink and family.
Class No. 1 In Sunday school are thie week selling copies of the books entitled "Kept for the Master's Use,"and "Invitation of Christ." This is their new idea of raising missionary money.
Classes 2, 3 and 4 will serve supper at the hall on the evening of June '28th to raise their amount.
Children's Day will be observed at the M. E. church Sunday night, June 8th. There will be quite an interesting programme consisting of songs, dialogues and recitations, and a special invitation is extended to all.
Rev. and sister Daugherty, Messrs. John Shanklin, Clint Thompson, Richard Hoppines, John Myers, George Shanklin, Vint Edwards, Harry Stout and Miss Blanche Stalnacker spent last Sunday with Harry Shanklin and wife.
Those who passed the examination for graduation are as follows: Misses Inez Shields, Eva Myers, May Hirst, Rena Hopping, Ida Galloway, Howard O'Neall, Clarence Thompson, Frank Boraker, George Snyder and Eld/.y Hubbard.
The ladies of the Waynetown M. E. church came over to the parsonago last Saturday and surprised their pastor's wife, Mrs. F. Daugherty, It being her birthday anniversary. Twen-ty-six partook of the luxuries of the culinary art. They left many boauti ful presents, among thtm a fine rocking chair. After a pleasant day th( departed wishing Mrs. Daugherty many more such happy anniversaries.
ALAMO.
Mrs. Rhoden Ham iB in very poor health. Children's Day exercises have been abandoned.
Mrs. Dr. Griflith has gone to St. Louis on a visit. Cloyce Michaels is working at Crawfordsville in a restaurant.
Clifford Bowerman visited relatives at Veedersburg last week. Miss Cora Weaver is the guest of Mrs. Ada Clore this week.
Fannie Elmore, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her siaters this week. Mrs. Wtn. Glllls and daughters have returned to their home near Danville, 111.
Mr. Lee is having a good sale for his strawberries now. So is James Stanford.
Mrs. Hala White, of the city, is spending the last of the week with her parents.
A surprise dinner was given Mrs. Alice Westfall on Wednesday, it being her birthday.
There was a small fire at W. W. McSpadden's Tuesday morning with little damage.
Lena Opperman, of Crawfordsville, visited her father and mother a few days this week.
John White is selling a fine lot of timber off his farm to Vint Charters, of Waynetown.
Guy Little and wife, of Veedersburg, were Saturday and Sunday visitors at Wm. Bowerjjan's
Mrs. Ab Gray is visiting Aunt Frankie Stonebraker and Geo. Dowden and wife this week.
George Clodfelter is having a well driven on his lot. Lee & Stonebraker are doing the work.
Mrs. Lizzie Grimes is trimming hats and doing a fine lot of sewing since she came back to this place.
R6V. Smith, of Ladoga, preaches at the Christian church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Sherman Luzader was called to Harrisonvilie, W. Va., last Monday by the serious illness of his father.
Rome Harshbarger and wife, of Veedersburg, were the guests of Samuel Fishero and family last Saturday and Sunday.
Will Grimes and Wall Lindsey are doing some fine graining by the now process for Chas. Rountree at his I ocust Grove home.
There is a scarcity of all kinds of fruit around here, but locusts are plentiful and their droneing noise can be heard everywhere.
The I. O. O. F. lodge has reinstated John Fishero. He is very old and is quite childish and i3 greatly pleased to be back in the lodge once more.
Newt Gilkey and wife, of Wingate, spent last Sunday with Samuel Gilkey and family. We learn that they will soon leave for. the state of Washington where they both have excellent positions teaching.
Mrs. Betsy Wright, an old and respected lady of this place, was buried on Thursday of last week. She has lived here the greater part of her life, and
for
the past six years with her son,
George Haneock. She was twice married, her first husband being Mr. Hancock She had three daughters and one son by,her first husband, and by Wright one son. The funeral was held at the
reBideBoe and
the Presbyterian
minister made a few appropriate remarks, after whloli the remains were laid to rest in the Stonebraker cemetery. V,
Commencement exercises will be held at the ^resbyterlan ohurch June Tth. M. E Foley addressed the graduates last year and has kindly consented to do the eame
»for
the graduates
this year. No one can be displeased with Mr. Gilkey'8 selection. As an orator Mr. Foley 1B hard to excell. He is a deep thinker and can portray his thoughts to an audience in eloquent words and manner. The graduates are all pleased with their speaker. There are thirty graduates this year, twenty-six of the eighth year grade and four of the high school. The graduates this year are: May Hirst, Inez Shields, Eva Mvers, Ida Galloway, Rule Hopping, Elsie Fruits, Bessie Lewellen, Daisy Hendrioks, Bertha Davis. Rose Earl, Fern McMurtry, Ola Westfall, Eva Bell, DeBsle Clodfelter, Anna Kremer, Frank Boraker, Clarence Thompson, Howard O'Neall, Elsey O. Hubbard, George H. Snyder, Clay McClure, Arthur Moore, Ray Miller, Hurlflv Stonebraker, Delmer Fruits, Earl Voris.
SEVENTH YE*R.
Ethel Robinson, Lura Gilkey. Hazel Smith. Opal McSpadden, Charles Selby, Ray Davis, Mabel Fink.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
Bertha Stonebraker. Zoe Campbell, Janie McJunkinsand Homer Robinson.
£WA
frmx'
ThiB uipnaturo is on every boz of the gonuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold in one day,
EVERY
GOOD WOMAN
Has felt (he distraction and fatigue of a cluttered up
kitchen. [V X?
Bay a
Hoosier
Or some other KITCHEN CABINET
of Ohaver and every article will have its place.
You must see that All Oak Sideboard at SlO. Most dealers ask SI2.50 for no better. The $5 couch is a thing of bcautv and !s durable.
My 52 Oak Rockers talk for themselves. That 244nch pattern shape top Center table, hard wood, for $1.50. is one of my best bargains.
Visit Ohaver'sand see that good and prices are a3 advertised. Remember
OHAVER, the exclusive limit fire man,
127-129 S. Washington St-Phone 901.
RACCOON.
Mra. Harrington is still very siok. Aunt Kit Cashou is on the sic* list. Bertha Hyton went to Crawfordsville last Tuesday.
Mrs. Dick Hyton visited her mother at Ladoga last Saturday. Rev. Burton preached a fine sermon at Parkersburg last Sunday.
Mrs. Laura JameB, who has been so low, is reported some better. Will Mayhan and family, of Ru9sellville, visited hi3 brother here last Sunday.
B. P. Kinder and daughter, of Arcadia, visited friends and relatives over Sunday.
Mr. and Mr3. Smith, of Bowling Green, spent last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. Byrd and daughters, Nan and Nell, attended the horse 9how at Russeilville last Saturday.
Mise Eva McMullen, of Indianapolis, came home last Wednesday for commencement. She is a graduate.
Last Sunday morning at the home of the bride's parents, occurred the marriage of Miss Ida Reed, of this town, and Mr. Adkins, of Illinois.
Mrs. Will Lookablll, Mrs. Lottie Fall and Mrs. Allie Woody visited uncle Jessie Fall and Mrs. Lou-Jflfilk iams last Monday. They are both very sick people.
Last Saturday during the storm Ben ana Burford Pall had a very narrow escape, as lightning struck the barn where they had taken shelter, set it on fire, burned the hair off a mouse and killed a locust. Lucky the boys were not stuned so bad but what they knew enough to put out the fire.
WHITE CHURCH
Toat Ormsby has a new rubber tired buggy since last week.. Stella Hamilton has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coyner, the past week.
Quite a number attended the ioe cream supper at Bowers Saturday night.
Grant Cook and wife and Will Smith and wife spent laBt Thursday at Crawfordsville.
Will Bowers and family and John Rettinger, wife and son spent Sunday at Frank Dunbar's.
John and Rosa Rettinger and Ona and Del Moffett spent last Sunday with Ladoga folks and attended the funeral of Sam Peflley at Bethel.
Last Wednesday as John Rettinger was going to Darlington he found where the trunk line was broken between Bowers and Darlington. He fixed it with a barb wire and so the talk goes on.
NEW ROSS.
Mrs. Jane Lawall was at Crawfordsville Wednesday. Charley Bratton Is improving his bt»rn by enlarging it.
When you need Good Furniture at a Reasonable Price.
Courtney Sliger, of South America, is here visiting his brother Bill. W. N. McCampbell, of Crawfordsville, was here a couple days this week.
The frost did some damage to corn in the low land districts, but the fruit was unhurt.
I SELL THE.
Hal lock Weeder.
One of the greatest labor saving implements ever pot on the market. Farmers should not fee without one.
T. J. HOULEHAN,
127 IN. Waahin^ton St.
$1.25
BUYS THIS MAPLE FRAME
As
Wire Cot.'
Nice Cottage
For sale, WAY DOWN LOW. Come and talk with'us about it TO/MORROW,
Snyder & Gilbert, Opposite^. M. C. A.
Absolute Protection Insurance Rental Agency—Cheap Money.
Longtas thejWorld Goes 'Round
OUr HurnuHs will be on top. We ark milking the best and cheapest line of harness ever shown In the city. If you wunt harness for 18, 110 or |1'2, all made from oak tunned leather and made in our shop, now is the time to save from 12 to 13. Come and sets for yourself
B. L. Ornbaun's
Harness Store.
Charley McVey has moved back from Frankfort and is living in the Loop building.
Cal Stewart, of Crawfordsville, was here Monday in the interest of THK JOUKNAL.
Milton Nees and Jewell Turner are dismantling the old long branch building on south Main street.
Elder Hedrick, of Crawfordsville, will preach at the Christian church Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours.
James Henry is exhibiting a five footed colt. Said colt 1s about three weeks old. Tho exira foot is attached to the front foot at the first joint.
Bert Sparks, Sam Ronk, George Sperry and their wives, Burl and Harrison Sperry and Mrs. Susan and Miss Clara Soerry spent last Sunday with Will McLean and family, near Crawfordsville.
STOl'S TUB COUGH AND "WOUKS OFF T1IK COI^D. Laxative Bromo QninineTabletacure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents.
You never heard of any one using Foley's Hvney and Tar and not being satisfied. All druggiits.