Crittenden Record=press, 1907-03-28
The front page of 1907-03-28. 1,403 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.
Front page text
1,403 wordsEach block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1900s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.
Proildence News. (ieorkti Floyd has a new butcher shop in the Wynn building on .Main street. Ho has socured the sorvieo of Herbert Morris, of Marion, who is an experienced moat outter, to ran tho shop Mr. John Montgomery rolurnod Tnoeday from Marion after a visit to hi sister, Mrs. J. H. Kevil. It will be painful to Mrs. Kevil's joanj friend here to know that she hai been an invalid several mouths and that her kealtk is not improing. Hot. 1J. J. Simpson, colored, of thu eitj, left last week for Spring-fold, Mo., to accept the pastorate of tke C. H. oknrok of that place at a mmdftowe salary Tke rertrond SimpeoH is one of tke mot prominent eolored divines in the South and has done much for the uplifting of kit nee. 1'rovideuee Kuterprise. K. I. S. S. Club. Satardny afternoon the K. I. S. 5. club met at tke residence of Mi Madeline Jenkins. After tho guests were all assembled a beautiful dnet was rendered by Misses Madeline Jenlin and Gwendoline Hayue. After that a "Buster lirown ' contest was enjoyed by all the prise being won by Miss Heynea Ieiigklfnl refreshments were then served, which consisted of orange toe and cake. The ((ttartette then sang a very pretty song, which was appreciated by nil. After making the appointments for the next meeting, which was to take place at the residence of Miss Katie Vatos, the guests then departod, each saying they spent a most pleusaut oroniug Infant Died Sunday Night. Died at the homo of his parotitis in Kuttawa, Ky., just altcY midnight, last Sunday night Charlos William Hlack, son of Claronoo Black and I Willie Hlack age eighteen months and four days. Ho wns a vory bright lovoablo child and was a groat pet especially with his Ho was ick for a numbor of days, and evory thing was done for the littlo follow that love and skill could do, God claimod him as his own. lie uiotly and peacefully foil asleep in tho arms of .Jesus. His funeral was conductod by Hew Olivor at the omc. A largo company of relatives aqd frionds wore prosont, and followed tho romains to tho comotery, whore amid song and ilowors the precious littlo body was laid to rest. Brother aud istor Black have the sympathy of outiro community in thoir sore afilicution. May tlioy be ablo to say, "Tho Lord gave, artd the Lord hath taken away," "His will be done. Lyou County Timos. Tho many frionds here of Mr. and Mrs. Clarciico Blaok, will read tho above jrTith much rogrot.
The case of the Commonwealth vs Ed Butter charged with murder is sot for Thursday. Tho case of the Commonwealth vs Oohn P. Gregory charged with striking with intent to kill is set for Fri day. The case of the Commonwealth vs Virgil Sisco charged with breaking house with intent to steal, was tried last Saturday and he was sontencod to eighteen months in the ary. The case of Ladd vs llobl. Boyd (for damages was tried by a jury and and vordiot was given in favor of de- ondant TJig case of 0. Harris vs the I. C. H. H. was triod by a jury and vordiet given in favor of plaintitl, to the amount of $1T0. Tho case of Cochran & Caker J. S. Woodall dimissod. Tho case of Bittic Hrightman Willie Hrightman divorce The ease of T. H. Troondle s Crittondou Coal & Coke Co., is now on trial. The jury has boon oinpan oiled. Moore-Mitchell Mr. E. H. . Moore, ol Tolu, and Miss Nottio Mitoholl, of Salem, wen marriod Wednesday, March 20, 1U07, at 2 o'clock at tho home of the unit and immediately loft for Tolu to i it tho groom brother, Mr. Burma Moore. Miss Mitchell, although not hero, was well liked I 3 all who knew hor. Mr. Moore is the son of Mr. EIms Moore, of this city, aud has many frionds who oxtund congratulation-. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will go to housokooping soon near Tolu. The extends wishes. Golden Wedding Anniversary The guests from Marion who attended the fiftieth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hodge, of Princeton, Monday evening, givo us a glowing description of the reception. Quite a largo crowd was present to extend congratulations. The color schemo of gold and white was carried out throughout the liousc, in the beautiful floral decorations and yellow candles, which lent a delicate tint to tho surroundings. The colors wero also carried out in the delightful refreshments, which were served in the dining room. The dining table was covered by a beautiful drawnwork center piece with a large cut glass vaso of bride's roses iu tho center and cut glass dishes of gold and white mints. Mr. and 31 rs. Hodge received a great many handsome presents, of almost every thing suitablo to the occasion, also telegrams and letters of congratulations wero received. The Quarterly Conference will be held Monday eveuing, Apr. 1.
A Marion Boy's Trip to the West Indies. K D. Gray, who recently went to i'orto Hieo to deal in lumber in the thriving city of i?an .Juan, writes back to his parents horc the most intorosting aoeounts of his trip to the West Indies from New York. Altho ho shipped the luinbor from Mobile he was compcllod to go by rail from New York to take passage. With orangos grapo fruit, banana and other tropical fruits hanging ripe and ready to bo pluokod on ovcry side and flower growing aud blooming in profusion, tho tropics indeed seems to him to bo a paradise on earth and to sny he is delighted expresses it but mildly. R. H. Thomas Announces. It. H. Thomas, of Shoridan. is a candidate for Assessor, to fill ou the unexpired term of r. Anthony Dfttidjon, subject to the action of the Republican party. Ho endorsos prohibition and will make a good assessor. He is a brothor of mail oarrier Jas. Thomas, Prof. Chas. Thomas and Hot. A. H. Thomas, of Orarille, 111. A Promised Treat, The ooncert, which the Choral Society will give under the of. Prof. You Tobel, of Henderson, promises to bo a mot enjoyable treat. They will oe assistod by a male uartotte of Henderson, and by Miss Tommy Lylo Waller, of who will rondor sovoral vocal solootions. l'rof. Von Tobol will play sovoral instrumental whioh alone will bo worth tho prico of admission. Date of will be announced lator. March 17 Mr. Krnest Tackwoll and Miss Lillio Boone drove to Row Paris' and woro uuitod in the holy bonds of matrimony. Mr. Tackwoll is the socond son of M J. Tackwoll, of near Knou, and is a man oi high character. Miss Boone is the second daughter of Mr. Jim Hoonc, of near I'iuoy Crook. Sho is a beautiful young lady and numbers her frionds by the score. They will mako their future home near Knou. Their many friends wish them a long and happy life. A FlUENI). Easter Egg Hunt. The Missionary Socioty of tho Methodist church will give an Easter Egg Hunt for the children at Mr. II. A. Hayncs' rosidence Saturday, March 110 at 3 o'clock p. m. Admission 10 conts. How Jas. F. I'rice, who has been assisting in a meeting in Southern Indiana, will return home and preachl next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7 o'clock at tho Cumberland church.
You are invited to call Poisoned Beef Works Havoc. Leaenworth, Kan., March 2:. More than 1.000 veterans ot the National Soldiers Home here, are suffering from ptomaine poisoning, the result of eating meat hash for breakfast this morniug. No deaths wore reported at a lato hour. Tho firt symptoms of the trouble was manifested several hours after breakfast. Soon the homo hospital was crowded with sick veteran, and ambulances were rnshed in irom i!k barracks with of th m. sated
7 and see our stock J Walter Burns Moves Again. Tuesday, on the Joe Fowler, the household goods of the new barber, Mr. Walter Burns, arrived and' Mr. and Mrs. Hums began putting their rooms in order at once. They have rooms in the Zenone property. Mr. Hums is an excellent barber and will go in with Mr. C. S. Kendall, the present tonsorial man and they will fit up one the most up-to-date simps Sni.t'iTatid has ever had. Sm.thlaod Bai.ter
Provenance
Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.