Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1894 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, MARCH 31.1804.

Groceries. Qneensware 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. ALFHBUS BIRCH. 90-2111 GREENCASTLE, IND.

■KB7* RTOWS LPCUIS DRYKMakes your linen look like new. Three i-hipmentH each week. Mon., Wed and 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.

Geo. G. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.

OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.

WE, TAKE TAINS to see that every man and woman ; coming into our store gets a proper j tit in shoes. In some stores the i salesmen are ladies and let you | take away a shoe that tits indiner- | ently, to save themselves the trouble of ruinaging through the shelves for the proper thing. It costs us nothing to take special trouble, and we And 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 whenyou are sure to get nothing but ‘‘fits” means NO TAINS L. L. LOUS &C0. yxjzj.

FOB TOWSSHtP TRUSTEE. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for trustee of Qreeneastte township, subject to the republican primary election or convention. ROBERTS, GRAHAM. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee or Greencastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary cleoctlon or convention, J. N. NUTT. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary or convention. JOHN E. NKWHOUSE. Editor Banner Times: Please announce t hat I will he a candidate for Trustee of O reel least I e township, subject to the republican primary. VIRGIL PECK. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that 1 will be a candidate fee Trustee of Greenctistle township, subject to the republican primary. ROBERTW. ALLEN. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I am a candidate tor Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the Republican primary. DAVID E BADGER. Titos. E. Talbott is a candidate for trustee of Greencastle township until the last vote Is counted, subject to the decision of the republican primary. “That It be not chantrcd accordlntr to the law of the Medes and Persians, which altcreth not.”

FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST /J^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.

WHYEHLY : BICYCLES

ARE SECOND TO NONE. THEY HAVE CLINCHER TIRES AND ENDLESS INNER TUBES. NO LARS. They do not have to he removed. In ctise of puncture, tithes can be repaired and tire blown up in one minute. A bicycle without clincher tires is no good. BUY WAVERLY & SAVE MONEY. Siimji! Wheel at C. E. Anderson’s Insurance ollice.

A IN DGrRSON St HARRIS, Sole Agts. for Rutuinn Co.

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People are Going and Where Their Gnent* are Stopping—Newn of Interest Over the City—The Bent Column in th'3 Paper for Otiiek Beading: — Short XoteM from all Parts of the Town—More Notes Some Oaya than OtherH—Bead and Keep PoHted. Major J. Grimsley, of Gosport was here yesterday. F. A. Hays and family arrived home last night from the east. Miss Kate Conners, of Cataract, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Arkins. President and Mrs. J. P. D. John will spend Sunday in Indianapolis. Win. Dobbins lias been visiting in Bedford. Three extra passenger trains went over the Big Four last night. Mr. O. B. Weik arrived today at one o’clock from Baltimore. W. R. McClelland was here this afternoon from Danville. Miss Jessie Moore returned this morning from a visit in Terre Haute. The Big Four received four carloads of freight for Greencastle merchants this morning. Employes of around the depots are anxious for the enforcement of the vaccination ordinance. W. W. Dunnington, representing the Biddle hardware company, of Indianapolis, is here today. Misses Scott ami Rupp, of Ladogo, were in the city yesterday at tending the school of music. C. B. Case is in Spencer today on business. He will address a republican convention while there. Allen Brockway returned yesterday from the south, where he spent the greater part of the winter. Ed Angle, whose serious illness was reported in yesterday’s paper, is reported better at this morning. Northern lights woredistinly visible last night about 10:30 o'clock. The display was especially pretty. Joseph W. Finley, of Washington township, is favorably mentioned by his neighbors and friends for the office of county clerk, and

NEini STOCK OF-

W.YEU PAPERS ALLKkN’S - DRUG - STORK.

Latest Designs and Colorings. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen

we understand he will be a candidate before the republican convention. C. E. Robinson, E. G. Fry and G. II. Httlce stood the rigors of the second degree in K. of F. lodge last evening. - Rev. J. A. Bass, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting a few days at Prof. W. F. Teister’s, returned home this morning. Harry E. Paris left today for Grant Park, 111., to take part in a concert course of the Epworth league at that place on next Wednesday evening. There is lots of republican music in the air this year, and the Silver Leaf boys turned loose another good supply today at one o’clock in celebration of their victory last night. Howard Wright, living on the corner of Hanna and Indiana streets, suffered a painful accident last night. He and a fellow student were wrestling and in a fail Mr. Wright’s collar bone sustained a compound fracture. Dr. Leatherman gave him medical attention. Gus LeynDecker lias been doing some good shooting lately. He brought in two fine ducks this week and yesterday killed six plover. The shooting of this bird, ‘‘jacksnipe’’ as he is generally known, is good hereabouts. Great strings of them are killed near the old rolling mill pond and they are said to be line eating. F. N. Hunton received a telegram last evening announcing the death of his father in Claremont, New Hampshire. The deceased was seventy-three years of age and was afflicted with rheumatism, which was the cause of his death. Owing to the great distance, Mr. Hunton cannot attend the funeral, as he could not get there until after the interment. John Scott was the victim of a practical joke the other day. He had just completed an incubator and was giving it atrial when, during his absence, someone placed a small decoy duck and an egg shell in the incubator. John's spirits were high the next 'morning when he found the duck, for he thought he had invented an incubator that would hatch a duck from an hen egg in one night. He has since discovered his mistake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Ader delightfully entertained their friends last evening at their east Washington street residence at “Sol .magundi.” The evening is spoken of as a very enjoyable one and the games were interesting and numerous. Light refreshments of creams, biscuit, coffee and cakes were served at the close of the program of contests. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdatncs Alex. Lockridge, F. G. Gilmore, H. C. Lewis, O. F. Overstreet, H. II. Mathias, G. C. Smythe, and H. S. Renick; Mrs. J. C. Cox; Misses Genevieve Ames, Hattie Joslin, and Hadde Daggy ; Messsr. G. C. Matson, Andrew Hanna, S. F. Lockridge, B. F. Corwin, and Dr. W. G. Overstreet. Miss Hadde Daggy and Dr. O. F. Overstreet won the first honors— the prizes being a china plate and a collar and cuff receptacle. Mrs. 0. F. Overstreet and Mr. S. F. Lockridge captured the consolation gifts—a Chinese idol and a card receiver. Mrs. Daniel Rich, daughter of Rev. Samuel Beck. I). D., died on March 25 at her home in South Bend, and the funeral occurred on the 27th, Rev. A. A. Gee, who baptized Mrs. Rich in infancy, and other ministers conducting the ser vices. Mrs. Lillian Rich was'born in Putnam county Oct. 4, 1861, and married Daniel Rich March 25, 1883, at her father's church. They moved to South Bend last year. Says the South Bend Tribune: “They were tenderly attached to each other, and it was a touching and striking coincidence that the first time Easter Sabbath came on the 25th of March since their marriage—March 26, 18‘J4—and at the exact hour of that event, 8 :45 p. m., the spirit of the devoted wife and loving daughter passed out of the earthly into the heavenly home.

She died a beautiful, peaceftri and I triumphant Christian death. A little daughter, two and one-half years old. and an infant preceded her to the bright home above.” Mrs.' Rich was formerly of this city,) whe-re her father, Rev. S. Beck, was pastor of ('ollege Avemte M. E. | church. She was well known and

quite a favorite.

Patrick Earle, of Muncie, is in the city on business.

We are Fixedfoi the Babies

■AT HANNA’S

NFWS FROM DEPAUW.

The l>mly fr»i» GreencaMtle’* Great Center srf learning. D. R. Compton is with home folks at Tipton. O. B. lies is visiting college friends today. The Thetas meet tonight at the Darnall h^tise. Jake Blake is in Indianapolis today on business. Dr. Curtiss preaches at Brick Chapel tomorrow. Charles Mudge has returned to his home in Illinois. Frank Takasugi will talk at Morton tomorrow morning. Miss Howe, of I. U., is the guest of Miss Elsie Applegate. Fred Likely will spend Sunday at his home in Mooresville. Miss Spann is making a short : visit at Iter home in Rushville. The senior class will meet Monday night at 6:30 in Plato hall. Eugene Gilmore, of Indianapolis, i was here yesterday on business. Miss Minnie Tribby will enter- j tain the Alpha Phis this evening. Mr. Hoshaw, of Chalmers, is the guest of Messrs. Raub and Venier. Ed Dunn left yesterday for And erson and Marion on u business

trip.

A number of the students will hear Modjeska at Indianapolis tonight. The Kappas hold their meeting' ionigbt at the Crouch house as usual. Miss Conlogue, of the freshman | class, is the guest of Danville | friends. Earl Grubbs left this afternoon for a few days’ visit at his home in Martinsville. Prof. Smyser is delivering lectures to his English classes on Pope and Dryden. The athletic directors met Thursday night and transacted some minor business. The mid-semester examinations will be held next week in Uie preparatory school. The lawyers and theologues will cross bats at the ball park on the afternoon of April 2. Miss Kate Shepherd, of Poseyville, will be here the first of next week for a short visit with old college friends. Miss Kate Smith, of Indianapolis, came yesterday to spend a week with her sister, Miss Grace Smith, at Dr. Knight's. Prof. Priest went to Plaintield last night to act as judge on the ] Indiana academic oratorical ami declamatory contest. This year’s Case ball suits have been decided upon. They hill be maroon in color, trimmed in black, with the letters in white. Misses Myrtle Smyser and Fannie Moffett, who teach in the orphan’s home at Knightstown, will spend next week in Greencastle. In the recent competitive drill in the military department the following were made corporals: Messrs. Frank Thomas and Guy Rogers. The Phi Beta Kappas were delightfully entertained Thursday evening at the home of Col. Weaver. Col. Fishbaek, of Indianapolis, was initiated into the fraternity and made an address on the “Lost Soul.” Foundation*. They taught the little child to pray For things that he desired. With faith increasing day by day His simple heart was tired. For thin?* they knew he could not get He earnestly besought, And none was wise enough to set A warning In his thought. With Christmas disappointment came; His prayers had not availed. And him, iu later years, they blame Because his faith has failed. —Detroit Tribune.

A new lot of BABY CABS just received. \Ye desire to close these out quick, and in order to do so will sell them at very close figures for cash or on payments. Come at once and

get first choice.

UNDERTAKING. Prompt and Careful Attention given to all cafls. HANNA'S FURNITURE STORE.

East Side.

V\ e are the sole agents for the above line of Stoves and have a full line on exhibition. H. S. RENICK & CO. ; : * EAST SIDE. : : :

K. A. M a mil toil’s Groceries are PC or reel and PClearp

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 lx T' O N, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

:LOOK AT OUR:

KID

GLOV&S

Our New Large Button Kid Gloves are Just Soft Enough, Just Strong Enough, Just Stylish Enough, Just Low Enough in Price, to Suit Everybody. ALL THE NEW SHADES. TRY A PAIR.

R. G.GIRMORR

The Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows ns received by II. S Renick & Co. from the offlciul weather bureau at Indianapolis: rn Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 31. P®® Local showers followed by colder fair on Sunday. VVappknmans.

Rim ’S WHOLKSALK AND RETAIL ST Defies competition. \> sell ist class goods, qual guaranteed, at 2nd cl; prices.

Lost—Silver hair ornament with blue enamel. Finder please return to this office. 12<S-lt

More Carpet Talk. Tapestry Brussels are very popular and satisfactory carpets for the price. They arc printed before they arc woven and wear well. Body Brussels are so called because the threads which form the face and figure of the carpet go through to the hack and are carried along when not in use, thus forming the body of the carpet—elegant designs in choice shadings and colors. Borders add greatly to the appearance of a carpet. Carpets will wear much longer with good felt lining under them, which can he bought at the very low price of two cents a yard. Call and examine the elegant stock of carpets and draperies shown by the largest dry goods and carpet store of the 1). I.angdon Co. Subscribe for the Banner Times.

Bitf Four KxcurftioiiM. To Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabat Mississippi. Georgia, Florida. New < leans and Virgia. April 9. half fare. Indianapolis, April 21 and -25 aecoi Republican state convention. One 1 fare. To Louisana. Texas and Arkan April 10. One half fare. Kentucky, Virginia, Alabama. M issippi, Georgia, Florida, and New i leans April 9jh. One half fare. N cry low rates to California are n in effect. For other dates an 1 particulars H7-tf F. P. Hubstis, Agi

For Sale. Christian church building cheap, be removed from lot. See Geo. B nell. Thus. / brains. I). W. Alsnaugl 122-Bt