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Princeton Daily Clarion from Princeton, Indiana • 4

Location:
Princeton, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

macsa In a drawing contest held this morn 1 4 i4 4 4 4 4 SOCIETY EVENTS. LANS OUTING yotir Wife 15c lb. Mib, Florence Leonard went to Ow-HisvUlo this morning for A short visit with relatives. I it Fannie Ingle, uf Oakland City, U-ft Friday night for Klkhorn. where she will upend the summer.

4 PRINCETON TIME CARDS. J. J. J. SOUTHERN.

t. Louls-Loulsvllle Lin. East bound. No. 13:20 a.

m. No. 3 Arrive 1:17 p. m. iieparl 1:40 p.m.

No. 22 3: CIO p. m. No. 7 Arrive 11:30 p.

m. West-bound. No. 22:00 a. m.

No. 4 Arrive 11:55 a. m. Popart 12:20 p. m.

No. 2112:05 p. m. No. 8 Depart 4:00 a.

m. No. 7 and No. 8 are local trains run nlng between Trlneeton and St. Louis, E.

A T. H. R. R. Northbound No.

108:26 a. in. No. 89:03 a. m.

No. 21:21 p. m. No. 4 p.

m. No. 62:24 a. m. South-bound: No.

3 8:20 a. m. No. 9 1:06 p. m.

No. 15:50 p. ra. No. 78:30 p.

m. No. 51:50 a. m. Nos.

2 and 9 dally except Sunday. j. j. j. J.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. I I I I I I -I J. V. Corder made a business trip to Evansvllle this morning. An Owensvllle man is raising squabs for market.

He ha3 about 120 on hand now. Found Bunch of small keys this side of Patoka. Finder can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. 17tf Mrs. Charles Brownlee spent the day with friends in Evansvllle.

There will be a big basket meeting at Plalnville Sunday. Wanted Fifty teams to haul gravel. Inquire of foreman at Fort Branch. Jos. E.

Hart, contractor Union township gravel roads 21dCtwl William Jackson transacted business in Evansvllle this morning. Dr. Edwin Hughes, president of DePauw university, Greencastle, will address the Evansvllle district Ep-worth league convention at Chrisney on next Tuesday evening. June 28. Knox county will have a good wheat crop.

Do not let any old file fool your lawn mowers, but send them to the Princeton machine shop, south West street, and have them ground on a machine designed for that purpose. I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Young Folks Entertained. Miss Margaret Salm, dnnghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salm, entertained twenty of her young friends at her home In north Main street Friday evening.

The evening was very pleasant ly spent with games and music. One of the enjoyable features was a mock wedding ceremony, In which Miss Bon- nelyn Pipes assumed the role as bride and Den Watt the bridegroom. Roy Noble was officiating minister At the close of the ceremony refresh ments of sherbet, Ice cream aiuPrake were served. Afternoon Reception. Mrs.

Mary M. Mauck, Mrs. Frank Mauck and Mrs. Arthur Mauck entertained a number of friends at tho home of the latter Friday afternoon, the hours being from two to live o' clock. About one hundred guests were present.

The guest of honor was Mrs. H. E. WUhlte, of Peters burg, who Is visiting In Prince ton. The decorations were very elaborate and beautiful.

Tho dining room was In yellow and purple, the parlor In roil and the reception hall in white, pink and green. The refreshments were in yellow and while. The favors were pnnsles. Tho affair throughout was one of the most delightful social affairs or the season. To be well preserved, a woman like fruit, needs a great deal of sugar in ber companion.

$1.00 Will Start a Bank Account S.ive the limes ami tho Dollars will take cure of themselves. Call at the banking moms of the Citizens' Trust and Savings Co. lor one of iIh-m? salVs. They are free. if i i CITIZENS TR.UST SAVINGS CO.

We pay 3 per cent interest compounded semi-annially, IMI 7 Rev. J. C. Danks, of Patoka, was In the city today on business. Otwell In Pike county will celebrate tho Fourth of July.

For Sale flood milk cow. Inquire of Wlllard Dill, one half mile south of Princeton. 20dtC Tuesday was the first day of summer and the longest day In tho year 14 hours and 18 minutes. The Standard Oil company wilt drill four more wells In Pike county. For Sale Two cottages in south Seminary street, live and four rooms respectively.

Will sell cheap for cash. Inquire at 311 S. Main St 12dtf Miss Gertrude Davidson has return cd home from Ann Arbor, where she has been attending school the past nine months. Dan Davis, a mine boss of Daviess county, died in a hospital at Iouls vllle. His daeth was caused by a mash ed foot.

Strayed Dark bay horse, medium size, about five years old. Anyone knowing anything of such an animal please notify S. F. Dean, 409 north West street. Cnmb.

phone, 2CO. 23tf The Belief Corps picnic which was to have been held at Mrs. Robert Er- vln's In the country, has been post poned to July 7. Jasper now has a Central Labor un Ion, A shirt waist and feast of lantlans entertainment will be given next Tues day night by the ladies of Bethel A M. E.

church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Longmeyers, 901 east Era erson street. Petersburg citizens are jubilant ov er the prospects of the extension of the Evansvllle and Princeton traction line. (let your fire and tornado Insurance of Ella McDonald.

228 State St. Evansvllle Courier: J. H. Berger, of Princeton, was a guest at the Victoria hotel Friday. He Is assessor of Gibson county and came here to consult with the local board of review regarding assessment matters.

For sale An eight-room house, nice ly located. Call at Tichenor's trans fer barn, west Broadway. 17dtl4 Friendship Items In Oakland City Journal: Miss Nellie Jones has re turned to her home at Princeton af ter several weeks spent In visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity Vaden Lee and family from Princeton visitenVin this neighborhood Saturday and Sunday. Wallace Jones was In Princeton on business Monday. Sylvester and Loren Cantrell were In Princeton on business Monday.

1 THEy -BEAK. THIS LAVEL In a. Few More Years all the well-dressed men of this town will be wearing STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES because they are the only make of clothes that are hand -tailored by expert craftsmen, and that fulfil every clothing requirement of the most critical men. ing Frank Leister secured tho lucky number uud drew the print), an Eagle typewriter. The machine Is valued at Mt.

funnel Register: Miss Nola Fisher, of Princeton, Is (ho guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Edith Fisher. Mr. J. It.

Gallatin Is In Princeton. Carpenters' and builders' estimates furnished on short notice, Repairing done neatly and with dispatch. Jacob Jones, 1104 south Race street, Prince ton, lnd. JCdlm Poseyvllle w.lll offer 3S0 In the races on the ronrtu ot Jiuy. aii me best horses In southern Idniana will be there for the meet.

Evansvlllo Courier: Robert Ingle, of Princeton, and David Ingle, of Oakland City, were here Friday consulting on land and mining matters They wero guests at the St. George. One case of smallpox Is reported In the family of Joseph Kunkle in Wash ington township. The disease Is in a very mild form and nothing serious Is expected to develop. Seven of eight families have been placed under quarantine.

W. J. Walsh returned Friday night from Linton, where he has been engaged for the past three weeks lu frescoing the M. E. church.

Tho church building is a $28,000 structure and the present pastor is Rev. Festus Steele, formerly of this city. Dr. Ejiro Takasugi of Tokio, Japan, will lecture at the First M. E.

church Monday evening at 8 o'clock on the Japanese and Russian war. Admission, adults 25c, children 15c. A number of the employes of the car department nt the Southern shops have been laid off for the remainder of the month In order to make the ap propria! Ions balance. This is the month in which the dividends of the company are declared and the appro priation funds appear to be running little short. Lost Pearl Alpha Phi fraternity pin with name of Martha Baird Barr, Mav.

1901 on back of it. Return to corner Prince and Emerson and receive reward. 24dttf Mt. Carmel Register: We search in vain through the Chicago platform for nnv reference to the mussel shell question. Wanted Fifty teams to haul gravel.

Inquire of foreman at Fort Branch. Jos. E. Hart, contractor Union township gravel roads j21dGtwl Mr. G.

Salinger, of the firm of Sa linger Cincinnati, was In the citv today, the guest of M. Schwarz, of The Fair. Hinhest Driees paid for all kinds of old feathers. 'Phone me when you have anv feathers for sale. M.

GOLDBERG, Both 'phones. Spurgeon items, Oakland City Jour nal: R. L. Hussey, of Princeton, was in town Wednesday night. Ral eigh McWIlliams and Shirley Perry visited friends in Princeton this week.

Jas. Perry and family, of Prince- tnn nr here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Perry is a former Spur geon boy, but has been at work in the car shops the past two years. Wanted Fifty teams to haul gravel Inouire of foreman at Fort Branch.

Jos. E. Hart, contractor Union town ship gravel roads j21dCtwl A big Fourth of July celebration will hp held at Coats snrings and the Princeton band will furnish the music Hon. Harvey Harmon will speak. Oth er good attractions have been secur ed.

Everybody invited to spend the dav at this beautiful spot. lCwStdsat The Southern machinists will enter tain the boilermakers tonight in the lower floor of the I. O. O. F.

building with a banquet. The event will doubtless be one of much social enojyment. Wanted-A party who can invest $300 in a legitimate business that will realize not less than $150 per month. For particlars, address Acme Investment 1119 Law Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 21dw1w Oakland City Journal: Melvin Tay lor was in Princeton on business yes terday.

Mrs. Sbarpe Wilkins and Mrs. Fannie Hodges are visiting the former's eon at Princeton. Mrs Skelton. of near town, is visiting her Mrs.

Clarence Wilkins, at Princeton. The wheels of justice were not worked over-time in circuit court today. Only a few probate matters were at tended to this morning. The attention of the traveling pub lic Is called to a slight change In the Southern time table. Train No.

23 now arrives at 3:50 p. In place of 4 p. m. 25dt3 whpnt harvest will likely begin In eainest next week. Cutting is already started In some sections of tho coun ty.

Because of the busy season with the farmers not many of them were town today. The west Broadway midway, after a lull of a few weeks, has broken out aeain worse than ever. Take a stroll "down the pike" and hear the fuss that's going on. Harry Casey appeared before Justice Sprowl Friday afternoon to answer to a charge of provoke on Ellen Lathrom. On account of some witnesses being unable to attend the case was postponed until Monday afternoon.

Ellen claims that Harry called her bad names. ThinKf That Hip houne iicoiIk a coat of jiulnt Vmi think no (mi lint you fun'l affui'U II. We think we can your liilnil on Hut wine, ('ma In anvw.iv, ami nct our flock of lulnu. oilH, v.u nlxhoi. Iii'ukIu-h, flc, ii vou'll tllm-ovrr HI leant Ui.it when It coidi-h to I'couoiiilr liuyhiK we can mvo you money.

Specify Our Taint when you let the contract for rour hoiike. It In the ticst put in on the market. Wall Taper 'Follow your knows" and you will come to our store. Almost every-IhiIv knmv we are the nest an it rheapexi F. J.

"BIGGS Liading Vruj Stor a 4 CHURCH NOTICES. 4 First Presbyterian Church. Preaching by the pastor In the morn ing at 10:30. No evening service. Bethel A.

M. E. Church. 10:00, class meeting; 11 :00, sermon; 2:30, Sunday School; 6:30, Allen C. 7:30, sermon.

United Presbyterian Church. 10:30 "Respect of Persons." 7:30 "The Eye and the Hand Some Thought on Church Union." German Evangeiical. Sunday School at regular ser vice at 10:30, subject: "Die Zunge, das beste und schleschteste Ding In der Welt." Cumberland Presbyterian. Sunday School at Senior En deavor at regular morning and evening services at 10:30 and 7:30, You are cordialy Invited. First M.

E. Church. Sermon by the pastor at 10:30. Dr. Eijiro Takaslnga, of Tokio, Japan, and on Monday evening deliver his great sterioptlcon lecture on the Jap anese and Russian war.

Gibson Street Cnurcn. Sunday School at preaching to children and sacrament of baptism at Junior league at preach Ing at prayer meeting Wednes day at 7:30. Christian Cnurcn. Sunday School at preaching and communion at 10:30, subject "The Value of Little Things." The evening hour will be, devoted to the children's program iff which they will entertain the audience with songs and recitations. C.

E. at prayer meeting at 7:30 Wednesday. All are cordially invited to these services. There -has been no discount on the heat today. The Renton band will give a concert in the court house yard Sunday after noon, beginning about 2:30.

The pub lic Is invited to hear the music. The condition of Harry Soller is now reported steadily Improving. Poseyvllle will soon have a new flour mill. It will be a 150-barrel mill to cost $30,000. Mr.

and Mrs. George Sprowl and Mrs. H. C. Book will go to Vlncennes Sunday morning to Bpend several days with relatives.

Ben Hur Notice. You are hereby notified that the Scribe positively will not carry any member's payment for the month of June. Any member who falls to pay either dues or monthly assessment on or before the 25th will stand suspend ed. The Scribe has burdens of bis own and Is not able to carry others This means you. Oeorge H.

Padgett Scribe. 23dt3 The mosquito is out for blood. Winston Churchill "15 he Crossing 9 9 With Illustrations In col ir by Sydney Ailamson and I.I lan llaylisx. The author has made this a romance of the Louisiana country, In the first part de, plctlngthe hero as a small hoy accompany ing George Kodgers Olark from Kalntuck- ee" to Kaskaskla anil Vlncennes. picturing the exciting and often terrifying frontier life of those days.

In his young manhood Davy, as a young lawyer, ts sent to New Orleans, on a mission to discover Ucn. Wil kinson's treachery. While there lie loses his heart to the miniature of a young French girl, whom later be meets and loves. The story closes with the accomplishment of the Louisiana purchase. Price $1.20 lure FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER.

Eggs, dozen 13c Two for 25c iociays receipts exemi our needs. We are willing lo let you profit by it. RIGGS SPOT CASH GROCERY $27.50 Hot Springs, S. $30.70 wood and Lead and return from Chicago dall." via Chicago Northwestern railway. reHiHiiuiingiy low rates rrom points.

Th Black Hills region, great natural sanitarium of the Is one of the picturesque in tho world and well worth a Information and tickets ran be sec from your home agent. Illusti Black Hills booklet with valuable mailed on receipt of four cent, stamps by W. B. Knl-ikern, Chlra; toji NOTICE, RED MEN There will be a special ing at the hall Sunday af noon at clock. Be and come.

W. R. LAMB, Sachet SHIRLY SCALES, C.of Russia-Japan War Atlas 10 Cer Three fine colored maps, eacl 20, bound in convenient form foi erence. Tho Eastern situation's in detail, issued by the Chlca Northwestern railway upon recei ten cents In stamps by A. II.

War 22 Fifth Chicago. toj W. T. Dorst' Office: West side square, over lit prices in Princeton! FAIR 1 ARE BEING) MADE TODAY BY THE 80UTHERN EMPLOYES. Excursion for Employes to ba Given by Southern Railway In the Near Future.

i The employes of the Southern shops are to be given a free excursion. The objective point has not yet been defi nitely decided upon, nor the exact time of the excursion, but the local officials have assured the men that they are to have a free ride within a short time, There has been some talk of run ning the excursion to Mllltown, Can nelton or Marengo, and this matter has been In the hands of a committee which will decide today when and where the excursion will be run. It Is stated that the excursion will be for the worklngmen alone, no iore men accepted. The company has no further object In view In running the train than simply to give the employes an outlug and to show Its appreciation of their services. The free excursion Is largely the work of Supt.

Kennedy, who always has the best Interests of the employes at heart. -M- J. LIVELY STORIES OF A LIVELY TOWN. 4. 4.

4. 4 4 4 4 Keep Feet Dry, Anyhow. S. Vet Strain, fisherman and ex sec retarv of the O. C.

F. association, tells a good one on Charley Warren. Every body knows Charley. Runs a farm-used to plug around and kill a great deal of time with the Cumberland Tel phone company. Vet says that when Charley heard he was over at the Patoka dam fishing ywterday, he came near busting hamestrlng to get over there.

They had fished together a good deal and It was the rule that neither should en jcythe sport without the other. And Yet had been over at the dam more than an hour when Charley came up The rest of the story Is told In Vet's own Inimitable style: "Charley and I concluded we would go cross the river where we thought flshin' was better. We got into the Imggy and was driving down the bank when Charley noticed that he had on his Sunday shoes. He wouldn't 1ft me go any farther until he had pulled them off for fear they might get wet for th water was nretty deep. He sot them in the back of the buggy am' so we drove In.

"Well, that water was deeper than I thought for. Our horse floundered around In the water a good deal and Charley and I had to hold our feet up in the air to keep from getting wet. Charley looked rather amusing, too, for he had pulled off both his shoes and socks and was holding his bare feet up for fear of getting some watei on them. "Would you believe It, we never thmicrht nt rharlev's shoes until we got to the other bank. When Charley notloH 'em nut of the buggy I wish you could have seen that man's face Puss? Well.

no. he never does that way; but he did say a number things. His shoes and socks were as wet as they could be. I bated It, too, for Charley always took such pride In the shoes and wanted 'em nice wear to Sunday School. to "Well, he sat down on the bank and wrung out bis socks, said something about the Patoka dam a time or two and pulled on his wet shoes "I tried to take the matter as ser ious as Charley, but I couldn't, so until Charley threatened to dam up the whole river and then 1 quit.

Charley never likes a Joke un less It's on the other fellow." TODAY'S CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, June 25 July wheat op ened 85 5-8; high, 86 1-2; low, 85 1-2; close, 85 7-8. September wheat opened 81; high 81 3-4; low, 80 5-8; close, 81 3 8 bid. July corn opened 48 5-8; high, 48 3- low, 47 3-4; close, 47 7-8 bid. September corn opened 48 1-2; high 48 3 low48 1-4; close, 48 1-4.

September oats closed 31 3-4. July oats closed 38 3-8. Holiness Association. The Southern Indiana Hollne'ss as sociatlon wll hold an all-day at the G. B.

church on south Prince street on June 2Cth, services beginning at 9 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. 24t2 gaby Ate Glass and The Infant daughter of William Hunt, editor of the Wanatah Mirror got hold of a glass medicine dropper and breaking It into small pieces swallowed the glass.

After suffering Intense agony the child died. "Bury that With Me." "Bury that with me," cried James Mourheld, of Muncle, 18 years old, as he took the picture of his sister from his pocket and tossed it his compan ion before committing suicide by stepping In front of a Big Four train. Yawn Dislocated her Jaw. Mrs. Melissa Barlow, of Shelbyvllle, gave a yawn and dislocated her Jaw.

Her Jaw was locked so that she could not open her mouth. The assistance of a physician was needed to afford "If you want to know what smartly dressed men will wear this season, ask to see Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes." The big June Sale at the ifMF ii illiiijl mm Good, reliable, seasonable Dr) Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Shirt Waistsj Mr Skirts, Wash' Goods, Uftder When you buy your shoes and your hats, you buy them ready-to-wear when you are ready to buy, your next suit or overcoat, come to our store and try-on and examine minutely STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES wear, at the lowest Come and see our stock and get oui Sale Prices before you buy. You will be more than satisfied with the exclusive fabrics, the correct styles, the superb workmanship, the perfect fit and the prices. At no other store in town can you buy this celebrated make of expert wholesale-tailored clothes, EVERYTHING THAT MEN AND BOYS WEAR THE CL JV 1 NGXT DOOR TO PKOPLHA BANK SOUVtl SIDI- (QUART.

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About Princeton Daily Clarion Archive

Pages Available:
189,907
Years Available:
1897-2024