Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1894 — Page 3

T

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY MARCH 1:!. 1804.

Groceries. Qaeensware and Provisions.

I have closed out nearly all the goods I had during the fire at my store. I have left yet some Canned Goods, which I am selling at 25 per cent, off regular prices. I now offer Clean, Fresh Goods, and at prices satisfactory to the trade. Give us a few trial orders and be convinced, and trade with us all the time. Southwest Corner Public Square.

AGPHEUS BIRCH

90-2 m

•* B7* RTO WS LHUNDRY*Makt*H your linen look like new. Three shipments each week, Mon . Wed ami Erl. PROMPT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY.

MONEY LOANED . In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest rates.

OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.

Geo. G. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.

olis, who will on April 1 openja stock of dry goods and clothing. Miss Birdie Owens, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Allie Hib-

ben.

Local dealers are now selling hooks and lines. Fishing has be

gun.

Mrs. Onon Beckwith, of Kankakee, III., is visiting B. F. Beckwith

and family.

Ed. P. Sheets, accompanied by

GREENCASTLE, IND. I Ids mother, returned to Chicago

last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Campbell will return to their borne in Grant

Park., tonight.

The burial of the remains of the late Judge Brown will occur on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell, of Terre Haute, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. G. W. Hughes. Mrs. Mary Spurgin, of Parke county, died suddenly Friday night at the age of 75 years, near Vivalia. F.agle lodge, No. It5, K. of P., will visit Brazil on the evening of March 20, one week from tonight. Andrew Hanna has a damaged eye. The injury was received while cutting glass, a piece hying in his

optic.

“Panjandrum” at Indianapolis is catching a number of our theatregoers. The rates today will catch several. The Murphy will case went to

FOH TOWNSHIP TRUSTER. Editor ItANNEH Times:

Please announce that I will he u candidate for trustee of Qreeneastle township, subject to the republican primary election or convention. KOHKRT8. GRAHAM.

Editor Banner Times:

Please announce that 1 will be a candidate for Trustee of Greuncastle Tp., subject tu the Republican primary rlecctlon or convention.

J. N. NUTT.

Editor Hannek Times:

Please announce that I will be a candidate

for Trustee of Qreeneastle Tp„ subject to the

Republican primary or convention.

JOHN E. NKW HOUSE. I Editor Danner Times:

Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Qreeneastle township, subject

to the republican primary.

VIRGIL PECK.

Editor Banner Times:

Please announce that I will be a candidate fo"-Trustee of Qreeneastle township, subject

to the republican primary. ROBERT W. ALLEN. Editor Banner Times:

Please announce that I am a candidate tor Trustee of Qreeneastle township, subject to

tire Republican primary. DAVID E. BADGER.

Thos. E. Tai.iiott Is a candidate for trustee of Greencastie township until the last vote is counted, subject to the decision of the republican primary. "That It be not chamed accordlnir to the law of the Modes and Per-

sians, which altcreth not.”

\VB IWKB JWINS to see that every man and woman j coining into our store gets a proper | lit in shoes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies and let you take away a shoe that tits inditferently, to save themselves the trouble of rumaging through the shelves for the proper tiling. It costs us nothing to take special troubh, and we rtnd the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth our while. A single ill-titting pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store where you are sure to get nothing but •‘tits” means NO PAINS l L i ons HI). YOU.

HOR THE

NEATEST AND BEST (T^retyapt Jailori^ In the city go to E. W. WHITE. Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE. Here We Are

up to the G. A. R. hall last evening, gave him a good supper and kept him in tow until the midnight train arrived, which brought the lad’s father and sister to the eity. They returned to Indianapolis last night. The boy had done nothing eriminal, merely taking a leave of absence without leave. The sidewalk on Locust street in front of music hall is in a dilapidated and dangerous condition. Some one will get hurt some of these times if the walk is not repaired. The city ought to look after that walk. There is also a bad break on east Washington street on the north side between Bloomington and Locust streets.

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastie.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Wher«» Our People are Cioiug and Where Their CiueHtH are Stopping—News of I liferent Over the City—The Hent Column in tl» t Paper for Ouiek Heading — Short Note* from all Part* of the Town—More Note* Some l>ays than Other*—Head and

Keep Posted.

Hicks is still shy.

Council meeting tonight. Company I drills tonight. Dean Howe's recital tonight. Saturday is St. Patrick’s day. Sunday next is Palm Sunday.

Dr. Terrell, of Fillmore, is in the

Old Folkn Entertained.

Yesterday, at. the family residence on east Washington street, Mrs. I). M. Wood gave a delightful afternoon to a number of ladies. The event was in honor of her mother, Mrs. James R. Farrow, who was upon that date, March 12, sev enty years of age. Mrs. Wood prepared for her mother a total surprise by inviting in for the afternoon her sisters and other friends Mrs. Farrow is one of the fourteen children of James I. and Pauline Nelson. There were seven boys and seven girls. Six boys and six girls are now living. The total number of years of the living is seven hundred and eight, or an average of fifty-nine years. Those attending the surprise party were

the jury this morning about eleven Mrs. Mary Curtiss, Mrs. Martha o’clock. At this writing they are Dainall, (an aunt of Mrs. Farrow’s)

Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Corwin, Mrs. J. R.

SAVE MONEY

By buying your FURNITURE of HANNA. No old stock. Everything new and Prices Reasonable. All Undertaking Calls promptly and satisfactorily attended to.

LIANNA.

East Side □

0 <> # 0 c \ $ \ 0 # 0

still out.

The Bloomington Daily Telephone is now using the American Press plate, which greatly improves

the paper.

Residents on Liberty street are complaining of the rapid speeding

M. Allen, Mrs. Amanda Spurgin, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Jane Dietrick, Mrs. Susan Darnall, Mrs. Jane Miller, Mrs. Jo. Albin Mrs. Lucy Gee; the grandsons, Frank W. Gee. DeLoss F. and James F. Albin. The

of horses by horse buyers on that guests were driven to and from the

We are the sole agents for the above line of Stoves and have a full line on exhibition. H. S. RENICK St CO. ; : ; EAST SIDE. : : :

WITH

'94 Pattern of wavetly.

LAI EST lMr-KOVt.IVIfc.NTS.

Tbit k But \\Tm c1 mi Market. Price lower than any other high grade. First-class Repairing a specialty. < Time and see us. Sample wheel at C. E. Anderson’s insurance office. MrsoeRsors a* Harris.

Sole Agls. for Putnam Co.

I city.

T. C. Grooms is in Brazil on bus-

iness.

J. S. Patterson went to Chicago yesterday. The amusement season needs polishing up. Miss Edith Waltz is home from Indianapolis. Al. Hirt left on the noon train for the south. Republican county candidates are multiplying. Cbas. Bivins is at home from Hartford, Conn. Mrs. E. W. Smytlie is visiting friends in Muncie. Thomas Vancleave is in Indianapolis on business. Born, to Buck Sage and wife, on j March 11, a daughter. D. Langdon & Co. are putting in a new hard wood tloor. Will Maey has moved from the north end to Fox Ridge. Mrs. James Taylor is confined to her bed by serious illness. Mrs. McCune is in Brazil with i her classes in crayon work. A new door is being put in the I). Langdon room this week. Mrs. I). W. Alspaugh is at home after a visit in Indianapolis. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grismere. March 12, a daughter. Miss Edua Givens,of Edinburgh, is the guest of Miss Edith Waltz Conrad Cook has rented his store room on the west side of the square to Isaac Roth, of Indianap

HEW STOCK OR-

\V.\IJ, PA-PEHS

AT-

throughfare. Mrs. Stevens, who has been the guest of Mrs. Dr. Swalilen, returned to Indianapolis this morning, Mrs. Swalilen accompaning her. II. J. Craig and wife, of Indianapolis, are guests of J. T. Darnall and wife today. Mr. Craig is general agent for Hetherman Bros., cigars. James B. Tucker leaves today for a trip through Michigan and eastern Ohio on folding bed business. He will be absent about ten days. Capt. II. I). Floyd, of the U. S. army, who died in Indianapolis on Saturday, formerly lived in this county and was known to some of our older people. Dr. Leatherman was called to the country this morning to see John Newgent, jr., son of County Commissioner Newgent, who is very low with pneumonia. The March meeting of the Young Woman’s Home Missionary society of College Avenue church will be held Wednesday, March 14, at 2:JO o’clock p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Stanley on Hanna street. A lady remarked last night at the G. A. R. entertainment that sociability seemed to be on the increase in Greencastie. The numerous social and literary gatherings this winter are greater than for many years. Lemuel Johns, of Madison township, writes the Banner Times that he has decided to take the race for the nomination of recorder on the republican ticket. Mr. Johns is one of the staunchest and best re publicans in the county. On tomorrow evening Col. T. J. Griffith, of Terre Haute, will visit Greencastie division, No. (>2, of the Uniform Rank. Captain Starr requests a full attendance on that evening, with Sir Knights in full dress—uniforms, gloves, etc. Don't forget the date, Wednesday evening, March 14. at Castle hall. John Grisler, a fourteen-year-old boy, belonging to high school No. 2 at Indianapolis, ran away from that city last Thursday. He stopped here and for several days worked around Cooper’s barn. Policeman Donnohue wrote to Superintendent Powell at Indianapolis that the

residenue in carriages, and the mothers and grandmothers enjoyed the afternoon to its fullest extent.

EL A. Hamiltoir’s Cvroceries are Korrect and Rleai\.

South Greencastie. Jim Campbell is sporting a new style white hat. Dr. Brazier and A. R. Gray are visiting Cloverdale friends. Mrs. J. Watson, who has been visiting Dr. Brazier, returned home today. Geo. Campbell, the popular peddler, is in Coatsville showing his wares. Alex. Davenport celebrated his seventy-third birthday at his home on Fox Ridge. About fifty neigh-1 hors and friends were present; | supper was served and a very pleas- I ant time is reported by all.

Place a sample order with him and be convinced that his mammoth store is headquarters for all that is good in the EATING LINE.

R. A.

HAM I RTO N, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

:bOOK AT OUR:

KID

Item* f rom Our Colored Friend*. Mrs. Emeline Jones died yesterday afternoon of heart trouble. The hoys of the Silver Leaf band

are working hard to beat the Bra-1

zil band, who have some two or Our New Large Button

three years the start of them.

GLOVES

Tonight's Recital. The Mendelssohn program in music hall, to be given by Dean Howe, will be as follows: Op. Ifi, 1820, Nos. 1 and 2. (From Fantasies or

C aprices )

Op. 82, 1841, Variations In E Hat. (Air 1, Fisiiratlnn; 2, Srxtolet I ounterpolnt; 3, Chord lit-m-tlt Ion; 4, I’odal Tone and Slur; | 5, Fitfurea Melody withSextolet Climax.) Op, 101b, 1888, Etude in 11 Hat minor. No. 1 SONOS WITHOUT WORDS. On. 18, Sweet Souvenir—Hunting Song Op 30. Consolation—The Estray.

ALL

Kid Gloves are Just Soft Enough,

Just Strong Enough, Just Stylish Enough,

Just Low Enough in Price, to

Suit Everybody.

THE NEW SHADES. TRY A PAIR.

F\ G. GIRMORE

Op.38. ThO)Evetting S.ar-The Poofs Har^ ' thL . W o ll( rs fair grounds so attractive.

IN WATER COLORS.

Tin* Glorie* of the Great World’* Fair

May be Seen Again.

All the lovely scenery which made

Op. 58, The Fleecy Cloud Song of Triumph. Op. 62, Funeral March—8pr Song Op. 67, l-ost Illusion—Spinning Song.

Op. 85. Serenade—Adieu.

Here's Price, for You

Granulated sugar. 20 lbs. for. A sugar, 21 lbs for Best tomatoes, per can

Kraut, per gallon 15c

All these wonderful buildings of the, White City are reproduced in their nutlira! colors, again affording delightful' entertainment to the beholder. Those

Cut Flowers IN ANY ql ANTlTY, furnished on 24 hours’ notice. Mrs. E. T. Chaffee. 63-tiwd

Today’s l.octu .Markets.

[Furnished the Daily Bannkk Times

who saw the fair may see it again, and j daily by K.W. Allen, manager of Arthur those who did not see it may have it! Jordan’s poultry house.}

$1 00 i,|- ( ,nght to them. That is what the Hens 1; ,0r Banner Times will do for its readers. | cock^youug and'cuiis ^ ... ^ .l' 1 ^

No features are leftout and an accurate "''I . ; **

I m mu I .at I 1.1 i Turkeys, liens, choice fat « i.emotis. nest, eacn " description nccomnnliies the views. A . Turkeys, young, choice fat 3', Gallon pie peaches still 23c large collection of t are art gems en- toinHBe«t Navy beans, 6 lbs. for 25c | closed in a beautiful clotli-bound port- Geese,choice f. f.8Hh« and over :£f , n I- « it folio. No picture in black and white Geese, plucked 20 ” ’ ; convey an id> a of the real appearance , ’ ot ' and,ln,r “Wonders” at A. M. E. ehureh Wed-1 of th ‘* “'*»>* -fences of the fair; the Butter;No. 3..." N. 'N. :.! Y Y. N r.

, . , , ,, . , . . most sausfving ami captivating collecnesday night, March 14. An elfctnc , tiol| yet t0 t)le ^ flying angel will be presented which We offer this handsome collection

can be seen one-fourth of a mile. Klo- complete and one month's subscription l’" ^outii. Southeast anil Southwest will cution by Madam Coleman will make the Banner 1 imes fot $1,.>0. Less run on various dates from now until laugh or cry. The entertainment l.lVV.L ^.V'.. 1 . 1 . 1 'W "I. I. 1 " June nth. 18‘.H, inclusive.

A AM)Al l \ LINK KXCI UNIONS

you

for benefit of the church, invited. Admission 10 cents.

than the regular retail price of water colors alone, which sell everv-

E Very body j where for *1.50. (all at the Banner

'* Times office and examine them. if

A.L,LkELN’S - I3R.TJO - STOREl. hoy was here and in reply Mr. Powell telegraphed he would send for Designs and Colorings, Lowes Prices. Albert Allen Mr - Donnohue took the boy

Krai Estate Transfers. City of Greencastie to Mary E. Brooks, land in Forest Hill, $15. Sheriff Putnam county to Jefferson Crawley. land in Qreeneastle, 837H. Lctltia J. Hepler to Michael Leonard, land in Marion tp., $300. Margaret A. Matthews to Wm. it. Vestal, laud in Qreeneastle, $25. Quinton Broadstreet, com., to Martha J. Dobbs, laud in Marlon tp . $4808.

Fxutii'Mioii to IiMliiiiiupoli*. The Vandalia Line will run an excursion to Indianapolis March 13 and 14, gooil returning until March 10, account prohibition convention. Fare, $1.2(1, for round trip.

One Knee Itomiil Trip.

Call on or address any Vandalia Line Agent and ask for information contained in Circular So. 327 of January 20th, 1804. d77-w5tf

The Banner Times gives the news i3 i j, a n f !m ..

while it is fresh.

Itiu Pour Kx«tii**ioit*. To Indianapolis, March 13 and 14,

$1.20.

To Texas and Arkansas points, March

F. F. lit esiis,