Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1894 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY. APRIL 23, I8n<l
I l)IS
*n grY rw Qrr M
Of U/all papqr tl?at oiill interest ai)d please you is qou; QoiijQ 09. If you an? looH'199 for som<?tl?ii)g espeoially attra^tiu^ aQd pretty at a moderate prit;(?, you car? fii)d it. We are Selling at Reasonable Rates JONES’ drug store.
-*B7YRTOWS I_7YUIN DRVK- j Mlikes your linen look likf new. Three Hhlpinents each week, Mon , Wed anil Kri. PROMPT COLLECTION ANO DELIVERY.
OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.
MONEY LOANED
In any sum, tor any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest rates.
Geo. Es. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.
\VB ' TAKB
BAINS
POE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. Editor Bakmkk Times: PltttHo Hiinounce that 1 will be a candidate for trustee of Greeneastle township, subject to the republican primary election orconven. lion. ROBERT S. OK A HAM. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp.. subject to the Republican primary ilecctlon or convention. J. N. NUTT. Editor Uannf.h Times: Please announce that I will tie a candidate for Trustee of Greeneastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary or convention. JOHN E. NKWHOUSE. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will he a candidate for Trustee of Greeneastle township, subject to the repu' iican primary. VIRGIL PECK. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate fee Trustee of Greeneastle township, subject to the republican primary. ROBERT W. ALLEN. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that 1 am a candidate tor Trustee of Greeneastle township, subject to the Republican primary. DAVID E BADGER. Thus. E. Talbott Is a candidate for trustee of Greeneastle township until the last vote is counted, subject to the decision of the republican primary. “That it be not changed according to the law of the Modes and Persians, which altereth not.”
For 30 DAYS Only.
7A BARGAIN.
to see that every man ami woman j Klegant Residence Property, Modern coming into ourstore nets a proper | improvements, Best Location
in city. Call on
James M. Hurley, : Agent
lit in siloes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies and let von take away a shoe that tits indifferently. to save themselves the trouble of nimaging through the shelves for the proper thing. It costs us nothing to take special troublt, and we tind the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth our while. A single ill-tltting pair of shoes is enongli to sturt corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store when you are sure to get nothing hut
: ‘tits” means
NO BAINS l. L. LOUIS Sc CO. you.
Imperial Flour BEST MADE. Ask Your Grocer. Male tv Vandalia Mills. l:t!i-3in-e-o-w
FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST /I\^rel7a9t Jailorii^ In the city go to E. W. W HITE. Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice.
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About
Fair Greeneastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning.
Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE.
wmi : ARE SECOND TO NONE. THEY HAVE CLINCHER TIKES AND ENDLESS INNER TUBES. NO LAPS. They il<< not have to he re-
moved.
In case of puncture, tubes can be repaired and tire blown up in one minute. A bicycle without clincher tires is no good. BUY WAVERLY & SAVE MONEY. Samp. Wheel at ('. E. Anderson’s Insurance olttce. TTNDeRSON 3t HARRIS. Sole Agts. for Putnam Co.
Where Our People are Going ami Where Their HueMii are Stopping—New* of Interest Over the City—The lte*t Column in th? Paper for tjuirk Rending — Short Note* from all Part* of the Town—More Note* Some Hay* than Other*—Head and
Keep Posted.
Lowell Gordon is in town.
Prof. Stnyscr went to Indianap-
olis.
Frank O' Hair, of Paris, 111., is
in the city.
Miss Nannie Hillis went to La-
doga at noon.
The Vandalia pay car went
through here today.
Zaeh. Barlet, of Saline City, is in
the city on business.
J. B. Tucker left at 1:52 for
Pittsburg on business.
The young men of Limedale are organizing a brass baud. Richard Lloyd went to Plainfield this morning on business. John M. Allen went to Vincennes this afternoon on business. Mrs. Rufus Strattan went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. James Daggy went to Terre Haute this morning on business. Mrs. Spurgin and Miss Raker went to Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. G. C. Smythe and daughter are spending the day in Indianap-
olis.
Al. Hirt left today for New York i and in a few days will sail for; Europe. The Queen Esther troupe cleared about $45 on their Ladoga trip. They had a good house and were
NEW STOCK OR-
Li
\NAIA, PAPERS ALL.BIN’S - DRUG - STORE.
Latest Designs and Colorings. Lowes Priees. Albert .v.le.
given a reception after their entertainment. Mrs. S. J. Powell, of Danville, 111., is visiting at John Merryweather’s. W. L. Denman and family are at home from Crawfordsville after a two weeks’ visit. Hon. Enoch Fuller, of Bloomington, candidate for republican nomination for congress, is in the city. Mrs. E. A. Hickson was called yesterday to the bedside of her son William, who is very sick in Vigo
county.
Miss Ida Orrell lias returned from Altamont, 111., and has resumed her position as stenographer with Lewis Corwin. Rev. L. F. Cole, formerly of this city, now of Indianapolis, was in town yesterday. He conducted services at the Episcopal church. John Crawley and Chas. Heath, south of Greeneastle, left for the Wabash bottoms this morning to attend to a hundred acres of corn. Fred Weik presents the Bankkr Times with a German paper which contains an interesting account ot the largest wine cask in the world. It holds 80,000 quarts. The republican state convention rates go into effect today, half fare on the railroads. Indianapolis is full of shouting republicans. The convention is Wednesday. John A. Keaume, of Indianapo lis, who was known here well, died on the train near the city Saturday on his return home from California where he had been for his health. Mr. Charles Ashton, of London. Ontario, who was formerly a citizen of Greeneastle, is visiting his brother W. J. Ashton. Mr. Ashton is well known to our older citizens, and left here about thirty years ago. John P. Hillis writes from Halifax, N. S., ordering a new supply of Banner Times. He winds up his letter thus: “Did you ever tell people to ‘go to Halifax?’ I have, but will never do it again. I prefer
Putnam ville.’’
Win. Griggsby, sr.. died Sunday morning at 12:25 o'clock, aged eighty-four years. He was the father of Mrs. L. F. Crawford, of this city, and was one of the oldest citizens in tiie county. The funeral occurs tomorrow at 10 o’clock a. m. at the Presbyterian church in
Pntnamville.
The local 1. O. O. F. lodges marched out to the city limits this morning and met the funeral procession which bore the remains of the late John Tucker. They es corted the same through the city and sent a delegation to Union Chapel cemetery in Clinton township where the interment occurred Fry’s army is in camp at Terre Haute and yesterday they were vis ited by 20,000 people, at their camp west of the river. The day was put in by the “soldiers” as wash day and their display of laundry was variegated. 'The army will probably break camp and start this way tomorrow. They will be here it is thought by Wednesday. Mrs. Greenberry Wright, of Fill more who has been spending the past few days at William Brothers, fell down a filglit of cellar stairs yesterday receiving a number of painful bruises about the head, and lay unconsious for six hours. Dr. Bence was summoned and gave her the necessary attention. Mrs.Wright is somewhat better today and will be removed to her home this even
ing.
The fire alarm ut 11:30 this morning was sent in from box 51 on the corner of Liberty and Madison streets. The fire was in a stable in the rear of J. W. Moore's bouse on Madison street between Liberty and Jacob. The lire boys got out in good time and went west on Walnut and north on Madison, the Banner Times man with them. Hose was hitched at the Liberty and Madison street plug and at the Jacob street plug and the two lines were soon playing on the blaze. It was “Katy bar the door” in short ortler with that lire. It destroyed I the upper portions of the barn and 1 wood house. Mr. Moore stated that I he bad no jn«i '•ance on the burned
house. Frank Kleinbub pulled the lever of box 51 and states the department got there in an incredibly short time. Engineer Throop was in the tower of the engine house at the time the alarm came in and was working will) the wires. He had them arranged so that they registered the box all right, as lie always provides for such emergencies when working on the lines. The alarm rang but once, but that was sufficient for the department to know the fire location, as the indicator worked perfectly. The horses were eating their dinner, having the bits out of their mouths, notwithstanding which and the fact that one fireman was at dinner. Engineer Throop’s speed test showed the boys
got out in 5S seconds.
Says the Terre Haute Erprex*: The Coates college board bus received considerable encouragement within the past few days in its effort to raise $50,000 for the payment ol the college debts. A number of Terre Haute people have subscribed liberally, and several well known Presbyterians of Indianapolis have pledged considerable support. The regular canvass lias not begun, as the members of the board decided to test the sentiment of the people on the matter beforehand. The amount pledged up to the present time has reached over
$15,000.
NEWS FROM D€PAUW.
We are Fixed for the Babies
•AT HANNA’S.
A new lot of BABY CABS just received. We 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 Ret first choice. UNDERTAKING Prompt and Careful Attention given to all calls. HANNA’S FURNITURE STORE East Side.
i
<> # \ P \ P
TIi*» New* 1 tally from (ireencitHtlp** Ureat Outer of 1,earning;. Fred Rous has returned from his trip to Mexico. Frank O’Hair, of ’93, is visiting college friends. Miss Charlotte Miller is with home folks in Terre Haute. Mr. O’Haver, ‘98, lias quit col lege on account of sickness. Miss Essex is the guest of her cousin Miss Blanche Swallien. Mr. I. D. Dunn, of Dunnville, spent a few hours today with his
son George.
Mr. Rogers, of Nashville. Tenn., visited Messrs. Terrell and Darnall
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, of Cherubuseo, Ind., are visiting their daughter Miss Ivy. Prof. Commons talks this evening at the Sociological club on Proportional Representation. The ball team reports a good time and good treatment at Terre Haute. Their umpiring was fair and all
right.
Veiling Helm has recovered from an attack of typhoid fever and is spending a few days with Phi Psi brothers. He will not be able to enter college again this year. The following schedule ol tennis games has been arranged : Betas vs, Delta Taus, Sigs vs. Phi Psis, Dekes vs. Delta Us and Phi Gams vs. Phi Deits. No particular dates have been arranged and all the
games will be singles.
The ball team leave Thursday to play three games in Ohio; with Kenyon college, at Gambler, on the 27th; with Ohio Wesleyan, at Del-
aware, on the 28th, and with Wit- | tenberg on the 30th. Phillips will ^
pitch in the game at Delaware and Hankins at the other places.
I
The ball team went to Terre Haute Saturday and won the first scheduled game in the champion ship series. The game was nicely played from beginning to end. The battery work of the home team was ; such that the fielders had little
We arc the sole agents for the above line of Stoves and
have a full line on exhibition.
H. S. RENICK & CO.
EAST SIDE.
i;. A. Mamiltor\’s
CYroeeries are
Korrect and Klear^.
Place a sample order with him and be convinced that his mammoth store is headquarters for all that is good
in the EATING LINE.
A. HAMILTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE. (Abm/' fMc&xfei'’
(Trade Mark.)
'HESH Corsets combine the highest skill known to the art of Corset making. They are fashioned on the most approved models. The above Trade Mark is printed
on the inside of every Corset.
Chief among the excellencies of these Corsets are their Phrfect Shapes, always reliable; their Lightness of Weight and great Flexibility, always comfortable; their Durability, always economical;—Style, Comb>rt, Economy;—these are the points that commend them to the ladies.
For sale by
F. G. Gilmore.
T
chance to show their ability for fine ; liillB
Tlu* Weather.
The indications for this vicinity
for the coming thirty-six hours are
as follows as received by II. S Renick Ar Co. from the otllcial weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis. Ind., April 23. Wanner fair, with local rains in southern portion on Tues-
day
Wappemi ANS.
work. Haskell at first played a splendid game as did Kibbie and Meade in their positions. The rest of fielders were not called upon to act, except at the bat, where they showed up in good style. The buttery work was good. Bearss showed the people that lie could catch ball. Sixteen put outs, four assists and only one passed ball is surely a
, i , portunity of gmii” tliem a trial at a record of winch none should be I _
ashamed. DePauw may well feel
Tin* IlmiiMlort lYfttivnl
promises to be u great success. The ladies are beginning h> find out that every hose stamped fast black is not reliable, so they look for the brand, knowing that if they see the stamp
For First-Class Goods For Honest Weight For Competition For Everything For Low Prices
I tig Four FxMirHion*.
Indianapolis, April 23,24, and 25 account Republican state convention.
Louis Due half fare.
Hermsdorf Dyer,” they have the best “Fast Black” in the world. Those who have not been particular us to the brand they buy will tind ibis an excellent op-
proud ®f her hall team. The I)ePuuw score shows, hits—DePauws 6, R. P. I. 1 ; errors—DePuaw (J, R. P. I. 2.
ii has secured the services of one of Gunther’s finest ice cream
B. Hagai le of Gi makers of Chicago and will furnish finest ice cream in any amount. Call and get samples. 145-tl
sinsdl outlay, as we are making a special sale of hosiery until Saturday evening, at the following extraordinary prices: 10c Hose for Nc 15c Hose for 12c 25e “ “ 19c 40c “ “ 20c 50c “ “ 38c 75c •• “ 57c $1.00 “ “ 70c, and giving to every purchaser of 50 cents worth or over a
handsome Hennsiiorf souvenir.
The I). Lanudon Co., Dry Goods ami Carpets.
Indianapolis May 8 and 7 return 0th, account Musical Festival, $1.60. Texas, La. and Ark. May S return limit 80 days. One half fare. Very low rates to California are now in effect. For other dates an I particulars see 117-tf F. P. IIukstis, Agt.
Excursion In liiilianaiioiis Yiiiiiluliii l.lne. May 5th, good to return until May 7th, rate of $1.45 for round trip, which j fare includes ticket of admission to Sell' i Brothers’ Great Show. For further parti ulurs see J. S. Dow 1.1x0, Agt. 189-tf