Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1894 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1894
A DISPLAY
Of Wall Paper that will interest and please you is now going on. If you are looking for something especially attractive and pretty at a moderate price, you can find it. We are Selling at Reasonable Rates JONES’ DRUG STORE.
BARTOWS LAUNDRY / OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN
Makes your linen look like new. Three shipments each week, Mon.,Wed and Fri. ROMPT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY.
MONEY OANED
any sum, for any time, ust see the borrower in peron. No delay. Money furished at once at the very lowest rates.
Geo. Es. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.
WE
AKE
T
PAIN
FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. Editor BANNER TIMES: Please announce that I will be a candidate for trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary election or convention. ROBERT S. GRAHAM. Editor BANNER TIMES: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary election or convention. J. N. NUTT. Editor BANNER TIMES Please announce that 1 will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary or convention. JOHN E. NEWHOUSE. Editor BANNER TIMES. Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary. VIRGIL PECK. Editor BANNER TIMES: Please announce that 1 will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary. ROBERT W. ALLEN. Editor BANNER TIMES: Please announce that I am a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the Republican primary. DAVID E. BADGER. Thos. 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 changed according to the law of the Medes and Persians, which altereth not."
to see that every man and woman coming into our store gets a proper fit in shoes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies and let you take away a shoe that fits indifferently, to save themselves the trouble of rumaging through the shelves for the proper thing. It costs us nothing to take special trouble, and we find the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth our while. A single ill-fitting 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
‘‘fits’’ means
NO PAINS L.L. LOUIS & CO. FOR YOU.
For 30 DAYS Only. A BARGAIN Elegant Residence Property, Modern Improvements, Best Location in city. Call on James M. Hurley, : Agent
Yandalia Mills BEST : PATENT
Ask
IS A LEADER.
Your Grocer,
140-3m-e-o-w
THE LOCAL FIELD
FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST
Tailoring In the city go to
E. W. WHITE.
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Where Our People are Going: and Where Their Guest are Stopping--News of Interest Over the City—The Best Column in the Paper for Quick Reading — Short Notes from all Parts of the Town—More Noted Some Days than Others—Read and Keep Posted.
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.
Dr. Bence was called to Seymour
this morning.
Milroy Gordon, of Bainbridge, is
in the city today.
Mrs. Dan Hurst went to Coates-
ville this morning.
Miss Lizzie Earnest is home
from Indianapolis.
Emanuel Marquis, jr., is visiting
friends in Clayton.
Major George Kimble, of Mt.
Vernon, is in the city.
Miss Carrie Essex is the guest
of Mrs. W. F. Swahlen.
Mrs. H. M. Middleton is spending
the day in Indianapolis.
L. P. Chapin made a business
trip to Bainbridge today.
W. G. Neff went to Terre Haute
this morning on business.
Ed. Hanawalt, of Brazil, is the
guest of H. M. Middleton.
Miss Mary Slemmons, of India
• • • napolis, is visiting friends in the
In case of puncture, tubes | city.
can be repaired and tire / Temple lodge, No. 47, will have blown up in one minute. A bicycle without clincher tires / a called meeting for work this eve-
ning.
and took a train yesterday on the Michigan City run of the road. The Christian church will hold prayer meeting tonight in the G. A. R. hall. Mrs. Stella Hill, of Boston, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. N. R. Callender. Luther Hirt left this afternoon for New York where he will sail for Europe with his father. The high school ball nine defeated the junior preps, yesterday afternoon by a score of 15 to 9. Sell Brazier and A. F. Jacobs tried to snare some votes from the Fry party this morning at the south depot. Mrs. Jas. T. Darnell, who has been seriously ill for some time, is gradually growing worse and is not expected to survive the night. The Christian church people have moved to the G. A. R. hall, where they will hold regular services until their new church is
built.
Dr. J. H. Neff was at the Vandalia depot this morning and recognized in a member of Fry's army a former citizen of Hutson-
ville, MI.
Jas. Vestal, Geo. Carter, W. S. Burris, J. H. McCoy, and A. J. Rockwell are up from Cloverdale today as witnesses in the Carney trial which is in circuit court. Carney is accused of burning a
barn for the insurance.
In the circuit court Wednesday the case of State of Indiana vs. Emery MeCammack, assault and battery, was tried before a jury. The jury disagreed. The prosecuting witness was Elder Williams, of Lena, and the defendant was charged with striking the minister with a piece of electric light carbon
at the close of a meeting.
Members of Putnam lodge. No. 45, I. O. O. F., and sojourning brothers are requested to meet in Putnam lodge hall Sunday afternoon, April 29, at 2:30 o'clock, to attend the sermon by Dr. George L. Curtiss in Meharry hall. Dr. Curtiss has been a member of the order for more than a quarter of a century, and now on the diamond anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America proposes to speak to speak to us on the good of the order. Sermon at 3:15. Public invited. War relic show for the benefit of relief fund of G. A. R. post is now open. An immense collection of relics of the war and Hawaiian and other relics, besides a great collection of autograph letters and autographs of Lincoln, Grant, Johnson, Jefferson, Jackson, Monroe, Madison, Washington, Stanton, Chase, William Cullen Bryant, Chas. Sumner and many others, and many interesting documents. Pupils of the
ing the song on their slip. Miss Carrie Essex drew first prize, a handsome decorated plate, for guessing the names of the greatest number of pictures; anti Mrs. Dr. Town was awarded the consolation prize, a decorated cup and saucer. Refreshments of a pleasing variety were served, and the afternoon was one of enjoyment. Those attending were: Mesdames Southard, Patterson, Weaver, Nelson, Mathias, Swahlen, Arnold. Overstreet, Renick, Cole, Ader. Smythe, Ah rams, Lt. Lewis, Smyser, F. L. Joslin, Beals and Town, and Misses
Hattie Joslin and Essex.
We are Fixed for the Babies
■AT HANNA’S.-
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
get first choice.”
UNDERTAKING Prompt and Careful Attention given to all calls. HANNA’S FURNITURE STORE
East Side.
1894. WAVERLY :
ARE SECOND TO NONE. THEY HAVE CLINCHER TIRES AND ENDLESS INNER TUBES. NO LAPS. They do not have to be removed. . . .
is no good.
UY WAVERLY & SAVE MONEY. Sample Wheel at C. E. Anderson’s Insurance office. ANDERSON & HARRIS.. Sole Agts. for Putnam Co.
Miss Ida Hibbitt has taken a position as stenographer with P. O, Colliver. Will Brissenden, who lost a leg in a Monon wreck while conductor, has fixed the matter with the road
The Christian Church Convention. The churches of Christ of the Eighth Indiana district will hold their fourth semi-annual convention at Danville on May 2, 3 and 4. | The counties interested are Hendricks. Putnam, Parke, Clay, Vigo and Vermillion. Following is the :
program:
WKUNBSDAY A FTKKNOON AND KVENIXd, MAY 2. C. W. II M Session, Mrs. ( . D. ( reol in chance 2:20—Appointment of committees. Keporls. 2:50—Tbe Objects of an Auxiliary to the ('. W. It. M , as in Article 11 ot the Constitution - Miss Lina Hinks, Mrs.
Hadley. Mrs A L, Orcutt.
3:20—‘‘How to Kncouratjr Missionary Ef-
forts in the Church."
3;40—"The Practical Workings of an Auxiliary " - - Mrs. C D. ( reel 4:00—"The Basis for Successful Mission Work” - - Mrs. Mary Acton 8:00—Sermon - - - - 8. M. Conner THURSDAY MORNING, M AY 3. Sunday school session, A. H Morris in charge. fe90—Appointment of Committees. 9:40—Reports from Sunday sehool. Report as
to unorKHtiized places.
10:10—“The Christian's obligation to Teach in the Sunday School" - - - - - - - - t. j Lem 10:40—“Mistakes in Teaching" M J Nicoson 11:10—"The Latest Thing in Sunday School Work” - - S. M. Conner THURSDAY An'F.KNOON AND EVENING, MAY 3. District missionary work, A. II. Morris in
charge.
2:00—Devotional Service . K. 8. Haltom 2:30—Appointment of committees. Reports from churches. 3:00—"Our Nr'eds in State and District Work" - - • • E. B. Scofield 3:40—"Motives for the Work" - A..I. Frank 7:30—Devotional services - - If. C. Brewer 8:00—sermon - - - - K. it fiooflold FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 4.-DISTRICT WORK. 9:30—Reports of the committees S. S. and missionary. 10:00—"How Can We Develope the Work In this District" - - It. L, Allen 1100—“Systematic Giving - FA. Morgan Kill 1>AV AFTERNOON AND EVENING, MAY 4— Y. F. S. C. E. WORK. 2:20—Appointment of Committees, Reports of Societies, what churches have no so
cieties.
3:00.—Address, W. H. Ashley. 3:2.1—4'. K. Prayer Meeting. 3:50—Parliament of workers, led hy W, H.
Brown.
7:30.—Reports of Committees. 8:00.—C, K. Address, L. K. Murrey.
0 $
iliKti School Not it-**. Members of the Greeucastle high school association are hereby notified that the annual meeting for election of officers will be held in high sehool, Monday, April 30, at 1 :30 p. m. Let every member be present. Maynard L. Daggy, President.
\\ e are the sole agents for the above line of Stoves and have a full line on exhibition. H. S. RENICK St CO. : : : EAST SIDE. : : : EL A. Ha mil tore’s Groceries 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.
EL A. HAMILTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OE SQUARE.
Marring*) I.irfii****. George K. Thomas and Betie E. Baird; Robert W. McCammaek and Hester Arnold.
Somli OroencaHtlo.
Mrs. L. A. Rogers will move from
public schools will be admitted for j Fox Rid g p to tho 80 " t, ‘ 00,1 i't a
five cents on afternoons. General ! t‘ i ' v da y 8 *
admission ten cents. Public invited. | Letter i,ut. You will be both interested and in ! The following letters remain in the structed and spend an evening! < ; rw ; u ' 8stle poxtoffice uncalled for
pleasantly. Silver Leaf band will
play tonight.
April 25:
Mrs. Isaac Albright, Win. Perkins, Mr. Martin Nelson, Mr. Olie Steward,
Mrs. Mary E. Blake died shortly T.C. Henry, Mr. Shilling, Mis* Mag after twelve o’cloek last night at the KieLoriz, Mr. Albert Stoner, Mr. N ilI , i liam Hihbs, Mr. Charley Buis, Janies residence ot her son, G E. Blake, ,, , ’ „ . •
Ferrand. Mrs. Bettie Coure, Mr. Alva
on east Pranklin street. Mrs., D G. W. Broekway, Mis* Pres-! Blake had been a sufferer for many ton Bias. Randolph Brown, Mr. M. N. i years of lung trouble, gradually . Elliott, Rev. II. C. Shedd, Mr. William j declining until death relieved her M/Pony, Mr. Otis rhomas, Jure Har-j
'js
(Trailt* Mark.)
T
: iWWSw
’HESE 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 Perfect Shapes, always reliable: their Lightness of Weight and great Flexibility, always comfortable; their Durability, always economical;—Style, Comfort, Economy;—these are the points that commend them to the ladies.
For sale by
F. G. Gilmore.
EW STOCK OF=-
WALL PAPERS AT L.LEIN’S - DRUG - STORE,. teat Designs and Colorings. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen
at the above mentioned hour. She was the relict of Capt. W. M. C. Blake, in his day one of the lending citizens of Greencastle, who died January 1, 1880. Mrs. Blake wits seventy-seven years and four months old, and was the mother of George E. Blake, James Blake and Mrs. A. C. Fry. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock at the family residence on east Franklin street, Dr. S. B. Town officiating. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Mrs. N. S. Joslin entertained yesterday afternoon at her resi denee, corner of Vine and Seminary streets. The afternoon was devoted to a thimble and art of song party. The art of song was the unique feature of the afternoon. The names of familiar songs were written on slips of paper and handed to the guests, who drew a picture on a sheet of paper represent-
vey, Mrs. Hanna Anderson, Mr. John
Noe Wood.
In calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis G. Nf.ff, P. M.
Kent K.tatv TraniifrrR. J. V. Kdwanla. trustee, to Julie* L. Farrow, land in Clinton tp., $700) Juliet L. Farrow to Sarali l Farrow, land in Clinton tp., $35110. Arthur Jordan to Arthur Jordan ( o., laud In Greencastle, $040 < harlcs B. Heath to Sarah A. Moser, land In Cloverdale tp., $1250. John C. Altiiu to Lyon A Houek. land in Oreencaatle tp.. $10,(«X). George W. Kirnera to 8. W. and L. B. Bowen, land in Koaehdale, $000. Davli Ader to I’amelia Dawson, land In
Floyd tp., $15 >.
Uni us Reidflc to Martha Lamas, land In
Monroe tp.. $«•») Card of Tlianka.
Mr E. Tin ker and family desire to return their earnest and sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness, assistance and sympathy extended during the sickness of their son and brother, JohnT.Tucker. 148-lt«iw “Shoot a Jueksnipe”—Broadstreet & Son. 147-tf.
rtiv Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv H. S Reniek A Go. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis. Ind., April 2(‘>. Fair weather, stationary temperature. Wappenhans.
Not for a Moment.
We don’t want our friends to think, i because we are making a special sale of HennsJorf Fast Black hosiery, the best in the world, this week,, that we intend to turn our e-tahlisluneut into an exclusive hosiery house. We have the finest selection of Dress Goods and trimmings in the city, and an elegant line of New Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Chenille Fortiers and Draperies. Our Ladies’ Wraps are the latest. Our Corset department is full of popular makes and we are far in the lead in our line of Kid Gloves, Silk Mitts, etc., in fact, everything in ladies’ furnishing goods may lie bad at our store, anil our reputation for keeping the best at the lowest prices w ill not
softer hy comparison. The D. Langdox Co..
For First-Class Goods For Honest Weight For Competition For Everything For Low Prices
liiK Four fCxctintiona. Indianapolis May »i and 7 return nth, account Musical Festival, $1.80. Texas, La. and Ark. May 8 return limit 30 days. One half fare. To Indianapolis May 5 account Sells bros. show $1.20 Very low rates to California are now in effect. For other dates an 1 particulars see 117-tf F. P. Hukstis, Agf.
Keeping everlastingly ing brings success.
udvertistf
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Subscribe for the Banner Times.
Exciirftlon to Imlianapoiift—Vatulnlia l.iu**. May 5th. good to return until May 7th, rate of $1.45 for round trip, which fare includes ticket of admission to Sells Brothers’ Great Show. For further parti ulnrs ‘ee J. S. Dowling, Agt. 13ft-tf
The Banner Times—10c. a week-