Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1894 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1804.
I9 f\\\ ^rt
In the household decorative line there is nothing prettier than this season’s wall paper stock. Let us show you our samples.
clones' Drug Store.
■WBKRTOWS LHUINDRY*-
Mak** your liin*n look like now. Three sbipinenta each week, Mon., Wed and Fri.
Imperial Flour
mOMPT COLLCCTION AND DELIVERY.
MONEY LOANED
BEST MADE. Ask Your (irocer. Made tv Yanialia
Mills.
ItfH-lm-e-n-w
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in per- latest city haps and mishaps.
son. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very
lowest rates.
Geo. Es. Blake,
GREENCASTLE, IND.
r I Where Our People are (ioliiK and Where
Their Guestti are Stopping -New* of Interest Over the City—The Bent Column In tin Paper for tjiiirk Heading. J. V. Cook is in Indianapolis today on business. I J. V. Williams is spending tlie
day in Plainfield.
O. I). Sercombe, of Louisville, is visiting I). K. Williamson. Mrs. George K. Marshall is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kd Allen. Frank Peker, of Terre Haute, is
WB
TAKB BAINS
to see that every man and woman j in the eity today on business.
Mrs. Burlingame, of Louisville, is visiting Mrs. K. Burlingame.
coming into our store gets a proper ^ tit in shoes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies and let yon take away a shoe that tils inditterently, 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-tittiug pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store wheio you are sure to get nothing but
l ‘llts” means
NO BAINS
BOB YOU.
L. L. 101 ISA CO.
FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST
and Water streets, Sunday, June B, at 3:15 p. m. Services conducted by Rev. R. M. Dillon, assisted by Dr. II. A. Gobin. All the deceased's children from out the city are here. They are Asa M Black, Wellington, Kansas; Robert G. Black, Terre Haute, and Henry Seybold, Indianapolis. Each of the last two named is accompanied by his wife. The following invitations were issued this morning: “Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kelly request your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter. Roda, to Mr. Chailes S. Wallace, Thursday morning, June 11, 1891, at eleven o'clock, at their residence, Greencastle, Indiana.” The “at home” accompanying cards read “at home, 731 east Sixteenth street, Minneapolis.” William Hillz, of Madison township, is dangerously ill with intiamfltion of the stomach.
Mrs. Carney, of Bainbridge, is in tin* city today.
NEWS FROM RE1WUW.
THE
BEST DAILY HPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
/T^retyapt Jailori^
In the city go to E. W. W M 1T E.
Over )ones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice.
I
Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning.
Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE.
Big Four Excursions.
Indianapolis June 4 and .'i
Muncie June 11 and 12
$1.20 $2.85
J. M. Case, of Ottawa, Kas., is visiting his brother, C. B. Case. Mrs. II. S. Renick arrived home this afternoon from Sullivan county. Will Grogan, sr., went to Terre Haute this morning to buy cattle. Ben Close and Horner Cooper, of Indianapolis, are visiting friends in the city. Oscar Vaught was admitted to practice before the supreme court yesterday. Ralph Cooper left this morning for Gas City, where he w ill spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hughes went to Terre Haute to spend Sun day with relatives. Henry Meltzer was a witness before the federal grand jury at In dianapolts yesterday. J, E. Fussolman, a newspaper man ot Martinsville, is a guest of Mrs. Carrie Waltz and family. Leave your orders for the Banneu Times for a week. You will then join its army of subscribers. Misses Riggsby and McCray, of Brazil, were in the city last evening attending high school commence-
ment.
The Martinsville lieporter publishes Mr. C. B. Case's Mooresyille speech and also an excellent picture of our major. Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Skelton, of Clayton, were guests of Mrs. R L. O’Hair last evening, attending commencement. It is reported that the Yundalia j local freight No. .‘12 will not make its usual run today owing to the scarcity of fuel.
Look in (IiIh Column fur It—(siieHtH ami Entertainment a—Not**, Itemn ami Announcement*—The Very l.ntest amt the Bent by Special lieporter. Miss Fuqua, of Terre Haute, is the guest of her sister. Mr. Fesler, of Martinsville, is the guest of old college friends. Mrs. Mattox, of Terre Haute, is visiting her neice, Miss Hayward. The Phi Gams entertained a few friends in their hall on Friday
night.
Donald Grubbs, of Spencer, is spending a few days with his brother Earl. Chapel exercises will occur next week at eight o'clock and the examinations will follow.
IT LOOKS LIKE WAR!
BUGLES BLOWING GETTING
AND THE READY.
BOYS
Miss Grace Duvall, of Indianap oils, is making a short visit with her brother, Dr. Duvall.
Company I Or<ler«*<l to llcport at Mitchell at Once—Special Train Telegraphed For — IIiiatling to ami Fro Now at the Armory in the Banner Timen Block. In another place in this paper rumors are rife as to war with the coal miners. The latest news shows the rumor true. The call to arms is here! Company 1, state militia, the pride of our city, is ordered to Mitchell. The message arrived at 1:01 p. tn.. and Captain Fee at once made preparations to get away. The ominous message reads as follows: Indianapolis, Ind., June ti. Capt. J. F. Fke : Report at Mitchell this afternoon with ail available men. Can teens, haversacks and one day’s rations, and await me there. Cars will be sent. Irwin Rokrins, Adjutant General. By Order of the Governor. The militia bugles are blowing at this hour. 2 p. m., and the armory in the Banner Times block is swarming with the blue-coated militia hoys. There seems to be a general' response to the call, and Captain Fee's adjutants and aides are scouring the woods for the militia men. They were not able to make the regular train, but a special train will arrive some time this afternoon, as Captain Fee ordered the same by telegraph. The spec ial will leave at 5 o'clock. All who had reported for duty at the hour the Banner Times goes to press were: James Rhea, Fred Chittenden, Fred Jacobs, Nathan Jacobs, Edgar Evans, Dale Segwick, Demotte Segwick. Sergeant Deloss Albin, Ross Reeves. Hubert Jordan. Ed. Black, Lieut. Fry, Lieut. Starr, George Morris, James Sprankle, John Haskell, Walter Potter, James Cooper, Algau Craig. John Still-
well
The Banner Times will have
A Brazil Boom let.
The Sentinel's Brazil correspondent today turns loose a boom for Hon. D. E. Williamson for joint representative. It seems that Mr. Williamson managed to get interviewed on las •‘busines” trip to our neighboring town Thursday. The correspondent is off on his geography, as this joint representative disttict, ow ing to the intricate democratic gerrymander is not composed of Clay, Putnam and Hendricks counties, and Montgomery should have been used instead of Hendricks. Just give us Hendricks and Mr. Williamson nor any other democrat would ever reach the general assembly. A prominent democrat, and there are lots of them honing for interviews these days, says Mr. Williamson’s visit to Brazil is a quiet ruse to knock Mr. Ader out of the representative box. Mr. Ader is saw ing wood, but is not the politician he should be if he can't work bis chairmanship for that nomination. It is believed another split in the multi-split local democracy is imminent.
DePitiiw *iotiYt*tur.
This week the souvenir of DePauw for ’93-’94 is placed on saR*
AMONG THE CHURCHES-
What th* Serviren will IHs Tomorrow af. Place* of Worship* COLLEGE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by Prof. T. G. Duvall and at 7 :30 by the pastor. At the morning service, baptism ami formal reception of new members. Visitors are always welcome.
CHRISTIAN CIU KCH. Bible school at 9:15, Miss Josie Eads, supt; preaching at 10:30, “The Jerusalem Church"; Junior Endeavor at 3:35, Miss Nannie Als patigh, supt.: Senior Endeavor at 0:30. Miss Emma Hicknell, pres.; preaching at 7:30, “Change of Heart”; all services are held in the G. A. R. hall. Public cordially invited.
uaptist cm KCH. Rev. J. S. Stevens preaches tomorrow’ morning and Rev. John E. LnHines in the evening. At 6:30 will occur the monthly consecration meeting of the Y. P. S.C. E., led by Miss Anna L. Morrison.
11<*iiih from Our Colored Friend*. Miss Julia Watkins is visiting in
Brazil.
Mrs. Brown, of Cincinnati, is
tit J. K. Langdon s, Mailer Allens visiting her daughter, Lena,
and M. J. Beckett's.
Dr. W\ nn, class of 83, came out special correspondent with the boys,
from Indianapolis yesterday to at-
Bery low rates to California are now | Friday was the first day for lawin effect. I fully shooting squirrels. Reports ■omeseekers’ excursion June 5 to are t(uil t |, ere , uore than the
Alabama, Florida, Georgia. Kentucky,
June 5 to |
rop tliifl year Ire.,,,-
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, one preparations ait bung mm t >\ fare; return limit 20 days. local sportsmen for a shoot For other dates and particulars see; ., t llj.tf F. P. Hi’estis. Agt. I The three-year-old son of George
i Johnson, of Oakalla, swallowed
Home SeeKers Kxeursion to the Sootli- , „
October! concentrated lye yesterday alter
. July 5, August 7, Sept. 4,
2, November h and OeeemOer 4, noon. Dr. J. R. Leatberman was the Motion route will sell tickets at one summoned and found the child in a fare for the round trip to all points in t . r jtjcal condition, but it is now Kentucky (south of Louisville and Lex- t ^ ^ ^ of f
| ington) '1 ennessee, MiHsisMppi, Georgia, 1
Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, The funeral services of Mrs Mar
South Carolina and Virginia. Abo to j tha M. Black, widow of the late
New Orleanr-. Tickets good returning. Alexam , er Black, will take place at twenty days fmm date of sale. Stop- the re gi<lence of her daughter, Mrs.
edrerft allowed south of Ohio river*
j. a. Mk iiaki.. Agt. Carrie B. 'V altz, corner of Walnut
MEW STOCK OR-
teml the Sigma Chi party. Miss Hoover will give a pianoforte recital in the assembly room of music hall at eight o’clock this evening. T. J. Moll, of Evansville, came yesterday to take his examinations in senior law. He will remain over Sunday. The senior class at the art school is sending out handsome invitations to their friends in handpainted colors. Dr. John delivered the annual address before the graduating class of the New’ Albany high school on Thursday night. Miss Johnson, who has been the guest for the past two weeks of Miss Starr, returns today to her home iu Logansport. Miss Chambers, of Charleston, 111., and Miss Campbell, of Mattoon, 111., are the guests of the former's cousin. Prof. Calvert. Messrs. Lewman, Vaught, Annabel, Mountz and Hughes left this morning for Eel river, where they will camp out for three days. Several ministers from different conferences are expected to be here next week to examine the theological students ami attend the exercises. It is generally reported today that the Phi Beta Kappas haye selected the following gentlemen of the senior class as the new members of tlieir fraternity: Messrs. Crowder, Brumbaek, Whitcomb, O. P. Hoover, Ed. Dunn, Dimmitt and Lockwood. The Sigma Chis entertained a hundred of their friends last night at their hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with plants and (lowers, while the three Montani brothers with harp, violin and flute furnished delightful music for the occasion. Light refresh ments of cream and cakes were served, and the hosts of friends passed a most enjoyable evening.
This is a complete register of different university bodies with a large number of half tone engravings of DePauw places and people. SPECIAL FEATURES are pictures of university buildings and rooms, pictures of faculty,! picture of class of '94, pictures of | athletes of D. P. IT. and the song I “In Praise of Old DePauw.”
Mrs. John Payne itas moved into her new property on Crown street. Mrs. Patterson, of Indianapolis, is visiting her son, Hiram Collins. Elder Stewart and Carey Alston rode the G. U. O. of O. F. goat
last night.
South Gr****i»«u*tl**.
Sudranski is home from
J ulius
Muncie.
Walter Riley has purchased a barber's outfit and a new shop will
We A|>t the Apology.
The Bloomington Courier speak* ot a “little infant child” in doHcrihing an accident. Did
the Courier ever *<•<■ any other kind of an in- be started in a few days, funt?—fVreriiconflc Hminer Times. .
Main street affords a theatrical
If you had been around our bouse about four years ago we would have shown you a BIG infant child.—
Uloomington ('ourier.
company and will soon have Uncle Tom’s cabin on the road with all its splendors.
A,.B. HANNA. : : Foinepal Director.
-AT
»
AGGEIN’S - URUO - STORE!.
Latest Designs and Colorings.
Lowes Prices.
High Srhool C'oiiiinencfintMit Note*. The orchestra made good music. The program filled just two jMtyfs and fifteen minutes. Lena Brow n and Hiram Collins, graduates, represented the colored
citizens.
People going out made but little disturbance and the general order was above the average in such large assemblages. The rain and high school commencements do not make a goodly combination, hut the former tempered the latter to the size of the hall last evening. The Banner Times rising to great occasions as such demand presents I today, while fresh, a complete report of the proceeding. Copies
Has the only Funeral Car and the best equipped Undertaking establishment in the city. Embalming by the A ' Jatest improved methods.
FURNITURE.
A complete stock. Prices to suit the times. A. B. HANNA, East Side Square.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists:
We have the largest assortment, the most styles and the
(DOST PERFECT FITTING WAISTS MADE
ready for mailing to friends may be at the lowest possible prices. See the laundried waists in
had at our counting room at three cents each.
Though the general order was good there were some couples iu the rear of the hall who persisted in talking out loud during the speeches. Such actions are disgusting, and annoying especially to parties who want to hear. Ben Crose, Homer Cooper and Miss Sallie Marshall, of Indianapolis, Miss Roda Kelly, Minneapolis, Miss Cora Steele, Terre Haute, Ed. Yetto, Muncie. Anna Gordon, Bainbridge, and Cull Lockridge, Raccoon. were alumni visitor®.
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.
1
J
BRIEF MENTION
No cut throat prices or discounts but
actually ten per cent discount for cash.
John Riley, South Greencastle. For Sale-Store room fronting on De-
pot and Main streets just south of engine Albert AllftO house. Call on John Kilfy. 170-<lt
For Rent-An eight room house on West Franklin St. Can accomodate two small families. Chas. E. Eads. No cut throat prices or discounts but actually ten per cent discount for cash. John Riley, South Greencastk-.lTli-dt l am representing Berterman Bros., the leading florists of Indianapolis. All orders for cut flowers left with me will receive prompt attention. Raymond I*
17!i-tf 11
(> l>
they arc ]>
Olip i.lnsOoupon
Frank Leslie’s Scenes and Portraits of the
Civil War
4 sup of page at Hint llxts Inches. J Magnificently Illustrated
Waltz, city telegraph office
Subscribers should insist on having a receipt from the carrier boys for every dime paid. Receipts are
given to the carriers and
not authorized to take money with out giving a receipt. tf
Bring in your Shepp All the numbers here.
coupons. *f
FOIt < ITV ItF \I>EKS tiling one War Coupon with lu centa for each part as issued, to THE BANNER
TIMES office
F« 1 It ol’TOF-T<>WN REAItEIIS—
flip IV eat lie r. The indications for this vicinity j for the coming thirty-six hours are ! as follows as received by H. S Renick & Co. from the otlicial weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis, Ind., June 2. Much warmer, fair tonight and Sunday. Wappenhans.
Mull one War Umipon with 10 cu»nt*, to TH K BAN \ KK TIMES • ir*M 111*11*1 lo.
Ind., for each part. B»> partlculur to
till ~ “
(1> grivc your full name and addrcaa; >2) sfutt* what part you want, tfivltiK it* number; (:i) inclose the necessary cou-
pons and Id cents for each part wanted. In sendlnfr for “Frank Leslie’s War
Seenes” don’t tnelude any other busi-
ness.
ti^No bound volumes of Frank L«*h lie's War Scenes will heotfered by T1IK HANNKKTIMK>. This is positive. No part cmi be obtained In any other waj than indicated in our regular coupon.
S
VVlull They Find At the leading dry goods and carpet store, which is that of the D. Langdon
Co:
They find that this store has the latest and best assorted line of dry goods, carpets and ladies’ fancy goods in the city. | They find the stock will kept and complete, having staples when the people want them. They find that every one gets full value for the money invested. They find a most elegant assortment of ladles’ summer underwear and hosiery. They find umbrellas, fans and parasols to suit everybody. They find that the goods are bought close for cash, thereby getting all discounts. They And every one goes there for bona tide bargains. They find that the quality of the goods is kept up, and nothing but the la-st for the price is ever placed in their store. In short, they find that the store is the most popular in the city.