Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 May 1894 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1804.
Intertior Decorations
by her parents, who are going to Macatawa Park for a few weeks at
I that place.— Brazil Times.
Is what every house-keeper Dr. J. M. Knight, of Greencaatle, contemplates. Renovate your is taking treatment at the Martinshouse by putting fresh paper ville sanitarium.—3/ar<i«*i-»7ie Re.
on your walls. Nothing else publican.
co'ers such a multitude ofj j U( t_ Scott, who purchased the defec ts. Nothing else so ('| ltt |,j n 8 took of groceries, has brightens and hgntens a room. moved lhe 8anie int0 McLean , g Everyone wants new paper L lock> next door to 0 . Conneir8
when they see our stock; ev- L hop eryone buys when they learn
our prices.
JONE.S’ DRUG STORE..
►*37* RTOWS UKWNDRV*Makes your linen look like new. Three shipments each week. Mon . Wed and Krt. enOMPT 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. I
OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.
Geo. Es. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.
FOB TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. Miter Banner Times:
Please announce Hint I will be a eandldate for trustee of Oreeneastle township, subject
to the republlcsn primary election or oonven-1 around. He lias had a severe siege
tlon. ROBKRT S. GKAHAM.
Frank Kagan will move his restaurant into the James Taj’lor building, the old Bannek Times block, next week. The room is be-
ing repaired.
Louis Steeg is confined to his home with a six-foot-four inch case of sore throat, twenty inches
GENERAL county news.
but is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leverton
Editor Banner Times: i j o , . , ^ Please announce that I will be a candidate | Mrs. . am Leverton left for Trustee of oreeneastle Tp., subject to the this morning for their home in
Kepubllean primary tleectlon or convention. , ,,, j N nutt i Wyoming. x ncy will
Editor Banner Times: | stop a few days, to visit friends
Please annonncethat I will be a candidate and relatives in Illinois,
for Trustee of Oreeneastle Tp., subject to the
Kepubllcan primary or convention. I The following note appeared to
JOHN E. NKWHOV8R. , . , .° , -■
Editor Banner times: day ,n the society column of the Please announce that i win be a candidate I Indianapolis Journal: “The marfor Trustee of OreeRcaatletownahlp, subject ria f >, iRS Gra( . e Johnson, of
to the repu <lican primary. ^
VIBGH. PECK. Greenwood, and Mr. James B.
Editor banner Times: ^ Nelson, of Oreeneastle, will take Please announce that 1 will be a eandldate , . j . -j fer Trustee of Oreeneastle township, subject | P‘®®® Monday at the residouee
to the republican primary. HOBEBT W. ALLEN. Editor Banner Times:
Please announce that I am a eandldate tor Trustee of Oreeneastle township, subject to
the Kepubllcan primary. DAVID E BADtiEK.
Thos. E. Talbott Is a eandldate for trustee of Greeneastle township until the last vote Is counted, subject to the decision of the republican primary. "That it be not changed
WB TAKE BAINS to see that every man and woman ; coining into our store gets a proper fit in shoes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies anti let yon take away a shoe that fils inditterently, to save themselves the trouble of rumagifig through the shelves for the proper thing. It i costs us nothing to take special < troubk, and we find the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth our w hile. 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
y
NO BAINS
|L L. LOUIS & CO. vot/.
For 30 DAYS Only.
7* B7* ROT* 1 IS.
Elegant Residence Property, Modern
Improvements, Best Location
in city. Call on
James M. Hurley, : Agent
FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST (I^retyapt Jailori^ In the city go to E. W. WHITE. Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postofhee.
of Miss Johnson in Greenwood.'' A Banner Times reporter called at Mr. Nelson’s office this morning for a confirmation of the item, hut he was absent from the city. An Effingham exchange has the following in regard to Miss Mar-
aeeordlnit to the law of the Medea and Per-|<iuis: The violin recital and restana, which aitereth not. I t . e pti on at the opera house last Fri-
day evening by and in honor of
Miss Rosa Adelaide Marquis, was attended by a good audience of our best people, all of whom were en tirely delighted with the entire program. Miss Marquis proved herself a violinist second to none in the country, and Austin colleg sustains its reputation for getting the best by seem ing her service as an instructor in the new depart-
ment.
The South Side club met with Mrs. Dr. Case last night on south College avenue. Games and guessing contests were the features of the evening, and an enjoyable time was reported by ail who attended. Cream and cake were served. Those present were: J. R. Miller and family, J. B. DeMotte and family, Rev. and Mrs. uale; Mesdames Ogg, Southard, Tingley, Jordan,
whew our 1’eopie »re Going ami where I Schilling, Beckett, Misses Jordan, Their Guente are Stopping—New* of In-j Ward, Ciennvatei'S, Southard. VVllterest Over the Clty-The Beat Column In J |i an)B) Jfiu ani l Vernie Weaver,
Pointed Paragraph* From Many Placet \\ ithiu Putnam** Hoiiudarle*.
B AIRBRIDGE.
Mrs. Catharine Lee, an old and highly esteemed resident of this place, died Sunday morning of heart failure. She had been sick for some time with pneumonia. but was thought to be out of danger. The funeral occurred Tuesday at ten o’clock, and was conducted by Rev. Morris and O. F. Lane. A large concourse of people followed the remains to the cemetery. The town was raided again last week by thieves, the saloon and barber shop being the victims. Mr. Constancer lost bis entire outfit of tools, and the saloon suffered a loss of several dollars worth of whisky, tobacco and cigars. The town election occurred Monday, resulting in a draw. The democrats elected Asbury Ellis for trustee in the second ward by a majority of fifteen, and Lafayette McKee for clerk by twelve majority. The republicans elected Martin Kelley for marshal by
two majority.
Mrs. I). B. Shuey died Tuesday night of consumption. The entertainment given by the school last Friday night was a success, $12 being cleared. It will go to the li-
brary fund.
Miss Lillie Graham, of Greeneastle, is visiting Miss Annie Gordon. Henry Alley, sexton of the M. E. church, was brought to trial last Saturday before Esipiire Colli ver. The charge was disturbance of meeting. The defendant was fined $5 and costs. Daniel Darnall, of Greeneastle, was in town last week. Mrs. Abide Woodard is visiting her parents, M. and Mrs. H. C. Black.
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.
Yandalia Mills BEST : PATENT
IS A LEADER.
Ask Your Grocer.
140-8m-e-o-w
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About
Fair Greeneastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
'I
Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. •Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE.
vuieily : ns ARE SECOND TO NONE. THEY HAVE CLINCHER TIRES AND ENDLESS INNER TUBES. NO LAPS. They do not have to he removed. In case of puncture, tubes can be repaired and tire blown up in one minute. A bicycle without clincher tire# VeS no good. BUY WAVERLY A SAVE MONEY. Sump; j Wheel at C. FI. Anderson’s Insurance oltice. HND6RSON * H7XRR1S. Sole Agts. for Putnam Co.
ttr? I’aper for (Juick Heading — Short Note* from all Part* of the Town—More Note* Some Day* than Others—Head amt Keep Posted. John Hall will clerk at the Com tnercial. Dr. Toni O'Brien, of Hull, Did., is in the city today. Tom Johnson and wife, of Lavonia, are visiting at U. T. Ashley's. Miss Minnie F.llis, of the State university, is visiting the Misses Hayworth. The four year-old son of Charles Reeves, living west of town, has typhoid fever. Dr. Kd. Knox is attending the
Laura and Lucile Marsh; and Messrs. Ward and Harrington. Jack Stutsman was an early caller at Policeman Ashley’s house this morning. Mr. Stutsman complained that his wife had deserted him anti was staying with another family. Mr. Ashley made an in vestigation of the matter this morn ing and found Mrs.Stutsman at the house of Mrs. Crawley in south Greeneastle, where she had taken refuge from her husband, who she claims had abused and mistreated her. Mr. Ashley talked to her for a while and then sent her home. Mr. Stutsman is weil known in south (Jreeneastle and is one of the
OAK A I.I.A. Mrs. Jane E Johnston visited at Indianapolis the first of the week. Sunday school at Mt. Olive at ten a. in. next Sunday. A greater part of the corn has been plained. CLOV Kill) ALE. There are two old ladies in our town who are more than ninety years ot age. Aunt Nellie Hubbard was born April 7, ISO.'f, being now ninety-one years and one month old. She has lived in Owen and Putnam counties since 1840. She lives now with her son, P. L. Hubbard. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson was horn Sept 4, 1801, being now over ninety-two years old. She lately moved here from ! Indianapolis, and makes her home with her son, Aaron Lawson. The town election here Monday resulted in the elebtion of the people’s ticket over the citizens’. The following are the newly elected officers: Trustee, first ward, M. T. Flanary : 2nd ward, C. W. Davis; clerk, J. F. Richardson; marshal, N. V. Lenard. Both tickets were non-partisan. The comedy drama entitled ‘ Flower of the Family” will he given at the opera house next Saturday evening by the following young people of the plnee: Mrs. W. IV. Sandy. Miss Cora Hart, Miss Bertie Dougherty, Chas. A. McNeill, G. B. Rockwell, Boh Horn, H. C. Moran and C. E. Akers. Proceeds of entertainment for temperance so-
ciety.
Mrs. John H. Macy died last Saturday of heart trouble. Funeral occurred Sunday afternoon from the Christain church. Elder Nixon conducted the services.
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. : : :
IC. A. Mamiltor\’s Groceries are I "Correct and I’Cleaij.
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 OF SQUARE.
The wool buyers are offering 12 and 13 cents for wool. We told you so. W. F. Macy and family, of Greencastle, and Mrs. David O'Mullane, of Kossville, attended tin- funeral of Mrs. Macy. Dr. Sluss. of city dispensary Indianapolis, is visiting Ids parents, ( apt. and Mrs. D. K. Sluss at Oakland farm.
Delta Tail Delta district conven- lending members of the union band,
tion in Indianapolis. it., sp.ct.1 Train*.
The Big Four had sixty five pas- The Big Four had about one sengers for Indianapolis this morn-1 hundred and twenty passengers on ing on the 8:45 train. their special train for Indianapolis The Vandalia had one hundred this afternoon, and it pulled out
and fifty-eight passengers fot In-1 promptly on time.
MEW STOCK OR-
WAIA, PAPERS
The Yandalia
had about two hundred, and their train left at the same hour. A rapid run for each train was guaranteed, each hauling five coaches. They had orders to run regardless of everything, and neither was to stop before reaching the union station. When it comes to railroad accommodations Green-
Mrs. II. B. Ragan and son ar-j castle has the best, rived in the city this morning from j The Yandalia special left GreenCoalburg, Alabama. She was ae- castle at 1:03 and arrived at Union companied as far as Terre Haute station at 1 :46 p. in., making the
fastest time yet made between here and Indianapolis—forty-three min-
utes.
dianapolis this morning.
D. F. Albin, first sergeant of; Company I, is the authorized agent
for the Military Mirror.
The rain at two o’clock today was one of the heaviest ever known. Several inches of rain fell in a few
hours.
Itviim (run) Our Colurrd Frlruil*. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis is sick.
-
iAL.LEIN’S - DRUG - STORE..
Latest Designs and Colorings. Lowes Prices.
Jerome Smith, the popular south end barber, has made numerous Albert Allen 1 improvements in his shop.
BRIEF MENTION The iron reservoir vase for lawns and cemetery purposes. For sale by Greencastle Marble and Granite Works. 1 r>4-15(1-160-160-172-178 Tickets for “Flower Queen” now on sale at Jones’ drug store. Admission, 15 cents. 1B0 It The “Flower Queen” at Presbyterian church next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. 160-lt ‘Shoot a Jaeksnipe”—Broadstreet & Son. 147-tf. Don’t fail to hear the sun-flower at “Flower Queen.” 160-lt Business room occupied by J. K. Langdon for the last ten years for books and stationery for rent June 1st, 1894. Inquire of Quinton Broadstreet in Southard building. 155-tf Miss Stella Grubb is the fair lily in the flower cantata. 160-lt Wm. J. Johnson will lecture at the Baptist church Monday evening. May 14. Subject: “From Eden to Calvary.”
160Aw
Tickets on sale at Isaiah Vermilion’s for the lecture Monday evening. 160Aw
Ladies’ Shirt Waists:
We have the largest assortment, the most styles and the (DOST PERFECT FITTING WAISTS MADE at the lowest possible prices. See the laundried waists in White, Light Blue and Stripes. Handsome line of soft waists in percales. Satines, Lawns
in new designs.
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, £1.25, and #1.50. F. G. Gilmore.
Ht*<jue Soup For Luncheon. A delicate bisque soup served in cups is a welcome change from the customary bouillon at luncheon. The nicest ac companiments are oblong slices of bread cut from a small loaf, baked for a few seconds in the oven to make them perfectly crisp and of a light golden brown.
riie Weather. The indications for this vicinity 1 for the coming thirty-six hours nre I follows as received by H. S
weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis, Ind., May 10. Local rains, probable thun-
mra
^^der storms tonight followed by ^ much cooler fair on Friday.
Wappenhans.
For First-Class Goods For Honest Weight For Competition For Everything For Low Prices
V»u«laliu ltut«**.
slop , t , . „ Thu VamlaliH line announces verv That everlasting mending by using 8. | low ^ {o ms |n the Wegt and AB.-s stocking shields for boys and 1 ^ May g aci . onnt |and girls; they pay for themselves once ev- seekers excursions,
ery week. Stockings last three times as long when t lie shields are used. They are made from best jersey; no seam in the center to hurt the kn e. There is but one button, one fastener. The perfect fit absolutely prevents shields from slipping up or down, and they can lie had of The I). Langdon Co., who keep the latest and best of everything pertaining to ladies’ and children’s wear. Their stock of dry goods, carpets, curtains, draperies and fancy goods and notions of every description cannot lie equaled, and their customers find it a satisfaction to buy reliable goods at reasonable prices. Give them a trial.
Odd I-Vllow* ftxctirMtuii to Imliniiapoli*. The Vandalia line offers a rate of 80 cents for round trip to Indianapolis on all trains of May 16, good to return including 17th. J. 8. Dowlinu, Agt.
156 tf IftlK Four Kxctinftions.
Very low rates to California are now
in effect.
To Indianapolis May 13, 14 and 15 $1.60. May 16. 80c. May 21 and 22 $1.20. For other dates an I particulars see 117-tf F. P. Hukstis, Agt.
The Banner Times gives the news
while it is fresh.