Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1894 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY 1. IS'.M.

It’s«OTM , Of paint to put on a poor arV| y tide. It will last but a short time and cost nearly as much as a good article—while the latter will last for years and look bright all the time. True economy is in the use of the good article. As such we can recommend our paints and oil, JONE1S’ DRUG STORE!.

•* B7Y RTOVvdS LAUNDRY*Makes your linen look like new. Three shipments 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. E. Blake, GREENCASTLE. IND.

\VB TAKJS BAINS to see that every man anti woman coming into our store gets a proper tit in shoes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies and let you take away a shoe that tits indinerently, to save themselves the trouble of rumaging through the shelves for the proper thing. It costs us nothing to take special troubli, and we find the satisfaction it gives customers makes it A - ell worth our while. A single ill-tilting pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store wheie you are sure to get nothing but ‘‘tits” means NO BAINS L. L LOl lS & CO. you.

KOR THE

NEATEST AND BEST (T^retyapt Jailori^ In the city go to E. VV. W 111T E. 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.

OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.

FOK TOWNSHIP TIU’STEE. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for trustee of Greeneastle township, subject to the republican primary election or convention. ROBERTS. GRAHAM. Editor llANNF.it Times: Please announce that 1 will be a candidate for Trustee of Greeneastle Tp„ subject to the Republican primary tleection or convention. J. N. NUTT. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greeneastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary or convention. IOHV E. NEW HOUSE. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will tie a candidate for Trustee of Greeneastle township, subject to the repi. lie an primary. VtRUIl. PECK. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will he a candidate for 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. Thos. 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 Medes and Persians, which aitereth not."

For 30 DAYS Only. 7* B7Y ROTA I IS. Klegant Resilience Property, Modern Improvements, Best Location in city. Call on James M. Hurley, : Agent

Imperial Flour BEST MADE. Ask Your Grocer. Made ty Vanialia Mills. i:W-3in-e-o-w

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greeneastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

WHYERLY : BICYCLES ARE SECOND TO NONE. THEY HAVE CLINCHER TIRES AND ENDLESS INNER TUBES. NO LAPS. They do not have to be 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 WAVKRLY & SAVE MONEY. Samp: Wheel at C. E. Anderson’s insurance olHce.

TV IS De RSOIN St HHRRIS. Sole Agts. for Putnam Co.

Where Our People are Going and Where Their Guesta are Stopping—News of Intereat Over the City—The Heat Column in ttvv Pnper for Atuleh Reading — short Notea from all Parta of the Town—More Notea Some llaya than Othera—Read amt Keep Coated. Mrs. Dr. Hays, of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Smed-

ley.

Jack Kuykendall has returned from a trip to Anderson on liis wheel. Mr. and Mrs. Daily,of Indianap olis, are guests of Mrs. John Merry weather. Mr. Lockwood, of Chicago, is visiting at McCoy’s on Poplar street, en route to Nashville, Tenn. Charles II. Stewart, editor of the Indianapolis Courier, a journal devoted to the colored race, is in the city. D. A. Peregrine is moving from west Franklin street to the Col. Fisk house on east Washington street. Clarence Case has returned from Louisiana and Texas. He did not go to South America, as was contemplated. The G. A. R. post will meet at one o’clock tomorrow at their luill to attend the funeral of James ^ Hlack at two p. m. Miss Kmma Garrison, who has been in the employ of the commercial hotel for sometime, returned to her home in Fort Branch today. The funeral of James Black, whose death was mentioned in yesterday’s issue, will be at two o’clock p. m. tomorrow, instead of ten

NEW STOCK OF= YV.YI J, PAPBHS AT ALlLwEN’S - DRUG - STORE,. Latest Designs and Co'orings. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen

o’clock a. m., as announced. The hour named yesterday was given to the paper by the A. O. U. W. The heavy rain of this morning prevented the high school scholars making their picnic trip to Fern. They will go, probably, on Thursday. Geo. E. Hicks, a traveling man for O'Connor A r Co. at Indianapolis, has disappeared, short in his accounts. He was well known here, making the city regularly. Among those attending the State League of Literary Clubs from here are the following: Mesdatnes Jerome Allen, F. 1). Ader, Tingley and John, and Misses Hanna, Taylor and Weaver. The game of base ball at Springfield, Ohio, between DePauw and Wittenberg college nines resulted in a score of J2 to .'1 in favor of Wittenberg. No further particulars ate necessary. i Two prominent members af the Union band. Chuck Birch and Lum < rawley, had a slight difficulty last night, which resulted in a fist fight. It is to be hoped that the matter will he properly adjusted, as the hand has been meeting with great success. Miss Rosa Marquis left today for Ktlingham, 111., to take a position in the music department of the university there. Miss Lucy Andrews, a pupil, accompanied her. Miss Marquis will remain until July, returning probably for .t day or so at commencement. The annual election of the High School Alumni association occurred yesterday afternoon. Officers were elected as follows: Pres., Miss Florence Crawford ; vice pres., Miss Olive Miller; see.. E. Marquis, jr., treas., Will Graham; annalist. Miss Winnie Martin. Rumor reached this city yesterday that George Long had been badly injured at Brazil. The Dcm ocrat of that city says: “George W. Long went to Eel river Sunday and had a runaway. He was thrown from the buggy and badly injured by bruises and otherwise. Dr. Black was called. The Queen Esther troupe showed to a large audience at Brazil last night and report splendid treatment. They took along one him died and sixteen people and Treasurer Reniek reports they cleared above all expenses .$70, Manager Miller, of McGregor's opera house, extended all the courtesies possible and made their visit a pleasant one. A housewife of this city tells a good story about a pair of wrens. The birds decided to build a nest near her kitchen door, and the male did the building. He constructed what was apparently a nice, cozy home, but the female sailed in and tore it to pieces. He built it again, and she demolished it again. He repeated the operation five times, and then getting out of patience at the failure of his fifth attempt to please his somewhat particular spouse, turned in and gave her a good thrashing. The pair then pulled up stakes and left the place. This story is vouched for by a lady who was an interested spectator ot the domestic comedy. The seventeen-year locusts are appearing above ground by thousands in this part of the state, coming up through holes which look as though made with a cane, and varying from one to three feet in depth. At sunset in this kind of weather they retire into their holes. If the weather is warm they will he able to climb this week and then the destruction of young foliage will begin. Most of the grubs that have come out are quite lively. They are precisely like those that appeared 1877. The larva* have been sheltered in perfectly formed clay nests, similar to wasps’ nests The average depth at which they are now found is one foot, showing that they have traveled one or two feet toward the surface within two weeks. Sam Cosier, of the steam laundry, is in a had state of mind today, and to a reporter states that John Gantz, who has been acting as an agent for him, has left the city, and

leaves an indebtedness at the laundry of $1*7. Gantz left on Satur day night or Sunday, and his creditors are bobbing up, very anxious for his return. He leaves an unpaid account at J. K. Langdon's of about $35, and Cooper Bros., the liverymen, state he owes them $11 for livery and for delivery wagon. Gantz has been in school here, and has worked the laundry business for a year or more. He formerly had an agency in J. K. Langdon’s store and sent his work out of town. For several months the Home laundry has been doing his work, and Mr. ( osier, the manager, is anxious that Gantz return, as Cosier states that his indebtedness represents most of his profits and that the loss of it is a severe blow to him. Gantz borrowed amounts from several people, who are desirous tor his return, but are fearful that he will not.

School off Munir. Organ recital next Monday. Course tickets for the remaining three recitals, 45 cents. Orchestra meets on Tuesday at 7 :15 p. m. Glee club concert on Wednesday at eight o'clock. Pupils recital on Friday at seven. A very entertaining program has been prepared by the university glee club. Go and hear them on Wednesday evening. Dean Howe will eoneertize in the west during the summer vacation. Students who are indebted to the school of music or the university music stcie will please call and settle immediately. Miss Sidelia Starr and Miss Krba Webber assist at the next organ recital; also Mr. Walker and Mr. Brown. South (BrcencHMtlc. The wedding of Miss Johanna Leona Dalton and Mr. J. N. Goodwin will occur Wednesday evening at seven o’clock at the home of the bride's parents on south Bloomington street.

Item* troiu Our Colored Friend*. Will Bass, of Bloomington, and Mr. Stewart, of Indianapolis, are the guests of W. H. Hartwood.

\ Photograph Fx<‘tir*loti. Craw ford* vi He Journal Misses Florence Young,'94. Florence Line, '94. Alto Dale, '94. Emma Roehl. '94. Daisy Mikels' 94. Grace Smith. '94. Marie Polk, '94, Mintie Allen. '94, Mattie Harvey, '94. seniors of Kappa Alpha Theta society; Charlotta Miller,’94, Elsie Applegate, ’96; Messrs, Frank W. Fox worthy, ’94, F. A. Preston, '94, Tom R. Crowder, '94, and Mrs. Shilling, chaperone, came up from DePauw to have pictures taken by Nicholson. They will he entertained this evening by Phi Delta Theta.

A. B. HANNA, : : Funeral Director. Has the only Funeral Car and the best equipped Undertaking establishment in the city. Embalming by the latest improved methods. FURNITURE. A complete stock. Prices to suit the times. A. B. HANNA, East Side Square.

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* i

|AMNi

\\ 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. : : :

E. IIami 1 tore’s CirocerieH are Korrect and Kleai\.

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. HAM I La "TO N, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

I>«*ath* at Putnaiuville. John Hamaker died at Putnam ville on Friday of paralysis at the age of sixty five years. He was one of the leading citizens of the town. The funeral occurred Sunday. Elijah Arnold, one of the oldest citizens of the county, passed away on Saturday. He was eighty-three years of age and died of old age. There are fifty-three cases of j measles in Putnamville.

(Trudr Marie, i ^ I 'HESE Corsets combine the highest skill j known to the art of Corset making. J I hey 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.

Notice to Teachers.

For the six months beginning with the May examination, Shakes-1 peare’s “Julius ( lesar" will be the basis for questions on literary work in examinations for teachers' li- j cense. F. M. Lton, County Superintendent. Kxrnrftion to Imllanapolla—Vanilnlia l.lnr May 6th, goml to return until May 7th, rate of $1.45 for round trip, which fare infinites ticket of admission to Sell-1 Brothers’ Great Show*. For further parti iiliivs see J. S. Dowi.ixo, Agt.

KW-tf

l am now located at Mrs. Waltz', cor. Walnut and Water, where I am prepared to do all kinds of dressmaking. Good satisfaction guaranteed. Special attention given to misses' and children’s dresses. 152-lt Mbs. Lauka Potts.

F. B. Kagan tins secured the services of one of Gunther’s finest ice cream makers of Chicago and will furnish finest ice cream in any amount. Call and

get samples.

151-12t

Wanted—Good girl for general housework. Good wages. Call at No. 20, north Vine street. Mrs. John Cawley. 152-lt

Lace curtains and portiers neatly cleaned at Bartow’s Laundry. 152-5t

rile Weather.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv H. S Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis:

Indianapolis, Ind., May I.

Local rains followed by fair j

weather on Wednesday.

^ Wappenhans. I

At the Front.

Ingrain, Brussels and Moquette Carpets.

25c to $1.50.

Plain and Fancy China Mattings,

12.V up.

Sinyrnia and Moquette Rugs, $1.00 to $5.00. Chenille and Damask I’ortieries. Very cheap. Lace and Irish Point Curtains, 50c to $10.00. New Bis-ell Carpet Sweepers, None better. Curtain Poles, wood and brass trimmed.

15c up.

Carpet Linings, per yard or roll,

2 cts.

Chenille Table Covers and Draperies, The best is the cheapest always. Tux D. Land don Co. Fine Dress Goods ami Trimmings.

For First-Class Goods For Honest Weight For Competition For Everything For Low Prices

Exfiimlon to Terre Haute. Account Sells Bros.’ Circus the Vandalia Line will sell excursion tickets to Terre Haute May 7th, good to return including all trains of May 8th, at rate of $1.30 for round trip, which includes ticket of admission to circus. 144-tf J. S. Dowling, Agent. liiK Four Kxctirsionn. Indianapolis Mav 6 and 7 return !*th. account Musical Festival, $1.60. Texas, La. and Ark. Mav 8 return limit 30 days. One half fare. To Indianapolis May 5 account Sells bros. show $1.2(' X cry low rates to California are now in effect. For other dates an I particulars see 117-tf F. P. Hpkstis, Agt. “Shoot a Jacksnipe”—Broadstreet A f>oii. 147-tf.

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