Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREEN CASTLE". INDIANA WEDNESDAY .OCTOBER A IS 1 )!
EVERYBODY Is Invited to attend the GRAND OPENING
COUNTY NEWS NOTES. INEWS FROM DEB A l w * j )JE\\ MILLINERS SIORI;,
tliclr novel proeeeilings. These preach- (
OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUND-
ING TOWNS TALK.
Volnted I'arMKrnphii Knim Many I'lace Within I’ntnnni'R Boundrlea—The Country People’s Sperlal Column of Short IteniH of NelKhhorhond News.
AT THE-
Model Clothing Store, FRIDAY, OCT. 5.
HRICK CHAFKI.. Miss Eva Woodrutt", of Albany. Mo., visited relative# and friends in this vicinity last week. Miss Jessie Winimer spent Sunday with Chapel friends. Mrs. Susan Johnston is home again after a yeear's visit with her daughter in Virginia. Mrs. Kobt. Harbison has gone to Phillipshurg, X. J. for an extended
ers give plain, wholesome advice. No fault can lie found to their preaching, but their strange actions are causing many people to ga/.e and wonder. Hubert Walden, of Indianapolis, was in town Monday. At Smiley and Warner’s sale some articles brought fair prices, but horses sold very low, and there is no telling how low they would have gone had Kobt. Black not been present and urged the people that the republican party would soon regain power and give us old prices again. The schools are now in progress in 1’utnamville under the care of Miss Williams and Miss Adams. Frank Paris is moving to Knights-
villc.
David Sublet has moved into his own
THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS
THE UNIVERSITY
Look > n * ,,l » * nlamn for It—Guests «u«l Kntertalninenta—Notes, Items Hinl Announcement*—The Very Cutest ami the
■lest by Special Reporter.
q F Opposite Postollice. Just opened a ; new stock of goods, consisting of nil tj l( , latest stj'les and patterns in Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Hats, Children's
Caps,
Pine Mourning Work a Specialty Examine our stock before buying.
MISS IRENE M. KLEIN
'JTT-Liwk
GOOD MUSIC in the Evening by the Silver L»eaf Band And Mandolin Club.
"ihtm'y 'Tohn’"^f era wfordsville, pronortyjn the eastern par.: of tow.i:
drove down to visit his sister, Mrs. J.
B. Robinson of this place.
Hon. II. II. Kaudel, democrat candidate for representative addressed a small crowd at thi~ place Saturday evening. He made the way so plain to his followers that the “wayfaring mail tho’a fool, need not err therein.” He I forgot, however, to tell them that if
U. 11. Bowen has re-roofed and replastered his dwelling near the Presbyterian church and Johnson Crawley has
moved therein.
Alfred Cooper is suffering with mai lignant typhoid fever. Smith Wingate is now making his home with Mr. Boyd. Some farmers have put oft' w heat sow-
BUY Y01*K
Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and
Soup Bones AT
7VU ESSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET.
'-TT-tt
On Hanna Street.
1) \ 1 I V B V N N ER TT M KS Ilnnison’s administration and un
der the McKinley law.—Columbus
Pulillahed every afternoon except Sninluy , AV/ntM/cft//.
at the Hannik Timbs office, corner Vine and
Franklin s'reets.
ADVERTISING. Kbadino Noticks 5 eenls per line. < »ne line paragraphs clmrjred as occupy ing two lines space. •c, lines * cents per line .Mi " 3H “ “ “ pin “ 8 “ ' 2.VI *• 2't 5nn “ '-I Hisp'ay rates made known on application, t'hai.gei. fordlsplay advertisements tmisl he handed In hy ht o’eha’k a. in. each day. Httadlior advertisements will he received each day op to 1 o'clock p. in. All communications should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for public I'inn. tint as evident good fatth Anonymous communications can not be no-
ticed.
From all of which it appears that the actual conditions will this fall knock the theories sky high—where
they belong.
. i ing rather late in order to cut corn oil thev would onlv have one more demo-; "
, . . • . . i , .1 i the ground before seeding.
K/.ra Lewis went north on the <'hi-
A STUDY IN HEADS.
A careful reader these days no trouble in picking out signs of tiie times. The head lines in news
eratie administration they could then sell three good horses for a niekle. Sorghum raising has become one of the leading industries in this part of the country ; so much has been grown this year that Rising's, Caloway’s, and Priest's factories have had more than they could do; sonic farmers have used
their maple evaporators.
The Greencastle and Craw ford-villc ! gravel road is being put in excellent has l condition for winter, bridges and culverts all being substantially repaired.
cago excursion to bis farm in northern 1 ndiana. John Harris has moved into the house with Thomas Hepler. Mr. William Connelly, of Clay City, is visiting in this vicinity. <). \V. Bridges has returned from a two week'’stav at Quincy, where hr has been selling groceries for a Bloomington man. J. Q. Di nn.
Where ilollvery is irregular please report same promptly lit publication otnee.
-vee on application.
-'ON.
... ?r>.on
. 2M
KU8SEI.LV ILLK.
Portland mills. ' The Russellville bank lias moved into
Rev. Enoch Goodwin, of Battle s Dr. Pool’s building,
papers form a study that is inter- (} ronn( j j v j s jtcd his brother here on his T. C. Garwood ha< sold his store tlxeeting and which show which way W1 ,y home from conferencr, and lures to R. 1>. Smalley, who takes them the wind is blowing. In Tuesday’s preached three sermons for us and if' to Waveland. where he has eonmieneetl
Indianapolis iVetrg appear three he had announced himself as Enoch of a restaurant business. 1 ‘ „. old. it would not have been very hard T. J. MeGann’s sale was well attend-
double liea Is that tell stones o in- | luV c made some of us believe it. ed the 2nd. Stock sold well, especially
competent legislation and reduction | {| . 0 ,; 0O) | w i n W as born and raised near j cattle and hogs
of wages hy democrats, and the way republicans have of throwing ^otf the yoke. As the A'et/vt as sted materially in placing democ
Hon. I. C. Roy sc, of Terre Haute, visited his son Herbert last eve-
ning.
The Y. M. C. A. met last evening in regular meeting. Prof. Gubin gave a very instructive talk from the subject ‘Bible Study in the Student Life.” A foot hall training table has been instituted and very beneficial results are expected. S. Yamaguchi, of Fukuoka, southern Japan, has just arrived and w ill enter ’98. He comes from the college of Tokio. Jas. A. Wright, ’94, is at Colum bin college iu the law school. He writes that the enrollment is 2200. Maurice Tribbey is a pledged Phi Gam. John Harrison, ’8'J, is visiting Sig brothers for a few days. Rev. Ross Gahring, *8.'), died at Lagrange this week of typhoid
fever.
E. S. Shumakei was called to his home at Ettingham, 111., because
ot the death of a relative. In the dress making rooms over the
J Central National Bank, where I am lire-
Prof. Waldo teaches a class ol pared to do all kinds of seventy-live young ladies and gen- „ ni - t NI G
tlcraen in the College Avenue Sun-1 U D 3 i/| V- M 1\. 1 JN Li. day school. The method used is ; I have for my assistant Miss Charlotte the “Inductive Study of the Bible Ri Kg>ns, late of H. I*. Wasson’s Dres-
making Department, Indianapolis,
on the Lite ot Cniist. All 8tu- Satisfaction guaranteed.
dents are earnestly requested to at- j ., r9 .p,
tend Prof. Waldo’s class.
0. Roffmar), Lock and Gun Smith. All kinds of Sewing Machine Repairing a specialty, and
Machine for sale.
E.
in power its headlines are
here, and used to he considered one of j Last Saturday night our town was the most rattling and mischievous boys red and blue with cursing, swearing in the country. He went west twenty- anil threats from drunken men, made five years ago and returned to his old i so hy drinks sold as furnished here sehool mates and friends ft mighty and Frost has stopped Hie growth of garable niinisier of the l. B. church. The den “sass,” hut not the “suss” of the
tfore amusing. Following are | congregation that was out to hear him hoy.
tiree referred to, and they tell ’.that needs no comment: NING DEEPER INTO DEBT-
WASHINGTON AND VINE St. COR.
lis.,- 2
1 AM NOW
LOCATED
MRS. LAURA POTTS
Ride they Best. If swiftly o’er tin* road you wish to tflid<\
*ernm«Mit’n itereipts Do fcqtial Ur Expenditures.
Not
TIN-PLATE WORKERS-
Our base hall nine met the Russell
| 1 ville nine last Saturday and got inglor
.riict of IA Reduction In Their Wage* at the St. iougly beaten
I<ouis Mills.
CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS-
The Republican* Make Da in* in Many
Citie* and Town*.
.iMloiior. How
jpf’ after indulging i* discrimination and ..dneiple?’ It is the very
'of pelf.”
* * * *
(’hairmau Wilson, late of congress, but later of the chamber of commerce, London: “It is the work of a monstrous trust which holds congress by the throat. It puts $40,000,000 in the pock-
ets of the sugar trust.” # * * *
Senator Mills : “It does not receive the support of low men out of the 05,(100,000 in the United States.”
* * * *
The New York Sun : “The democratic house has repudiated party prineiples and pledges, broken faith with the American people, legislated directly and deliberately for the benefit of trusts and monopolists and betrayed a!
constitutional trust. The house is „ overwhelmed with disgiaee, demorali- | post hills on his empty building, /.ation anil dishonor.” i —
A Mill for I lie Colonel. (oHimlnis Hepidillcan.
A wag at Seventh street station a few evenings ago while pretty well loaded with liquor and waiting for a train observed one of the democratic hills advertising Hon. C. <’. Matson’s meeting here posted upon a factory that is not running and remarked : “Well, the democratic party has lots of gall to drive a man out of business and then
was unusually large and attentive. , wheat is all sowed in this vicinity fids part ol the country had f? 01 "'j . in ,| j s {„ extra good shape, growing
local rains all season, hence we are wel)
blessed with good crops. J ^ )ur fanners have an extra Albert and Prmlie Spencer p-avy crop of corn and not stock
far vered from typhoid fever as to g |fH) . ieIlt t0 ,^ e it l|p> be able to w alk out on the lawn.
High School Note*.
The enrollment today is 103.
llnv iliim ,il <> ih.u q'hjg mukes the number for the first
the Russellvillions did not treat them ; ,
S so desperately courteous either j niontt ' of 1,119 > ear ^ The Portland Mills union republican large number recorded at any time club wih meet on Tuesday night. Oct. i a( jt year. Last year there were bth, when we hope to have two good munv whose names were on the sneakers one from Parke and one from ,■ v , . i_ • , p. tn,m .,.1 ntv. .rolls hut who were very irregular
• Misses Dulf and Bozeman, of Poseyville, have entered college.
Miss 1 i*t Mahan, ot Lebanon, i | noneo ^^ O0 p er u rog . u ne jj llJ?8 ,j eft entered 98 today. I Ladles at Cooper Rros.'will always liud _ . . , i • , , Follto and attentive drivers of finest kind, boine original work. IS done h\ \ Canlaife, Landau or Wajronette, tlie post-graduates in political .lust what you want from Cooper Bros.yu
economy under Col. Weaver. In camret.
concert with other large colleges. ^"Sant tearassn.l single drivers, too. , , . 4 . .. 1 . r im k *t rltct in OrteDcustle they have fur von. they a: € gathering statistics rela- j (’oiuniercial men at the livery should t*u\L lively to determining the exact Hist class tmiimitsiiii’y imvc for all. amount of business done through- Khic in style, a *<>od. fust team enjoy, out the United States. ' ,,1, * , 1 U Co ' ,por 1 l5roi " hL ‘ l ' > 11
i times omploy.
The athletic concert occurs to On a»ood rttf at( ooper Bros.yonoan depend, night, and ironi the number of ^^ P<Wrr '* 8 ’ y ° Ur tickets that have been sold the at- The finest 'busses for picnic and private par-
tendance will be very laige. Town | _ ties,too,
Putnam county
Jack Clodfelter has been repairing in attendance or who dropped out his house. A new veranda and fresh 1 a || together before completing the coat of paint make a bright spot w hen' ^ t enn _ \ new plan has been adopted Dr. Gray lives also. | r It IS reported that at the Clinton Falls tb\6 year. 1 he permanent records
Hi kk'h a nut for our local demo erntic contemporaries to ponder over before they attempt to crack the same. It is a dispatch in Tuesday's Indianapolis Xeirn and shows how the tn w tariff hurts the work
it will he re-
ing men. The A'ete#
Quarterly Conference.
The first quarterly conference of Reelsville circuit will be held at Greencastle Junction M. K. church Saturday 10:30 a. m., Oct. Hth, conducted by I). M. Wood, presidelder. Preaching Saturday
7:15 p. m. by R. R. Bryan. Preach-
menihcred, is a tree trade.paper. , . . . . . . , I ing Sunday 10:30 a. m. by pastor. St. Louis, Oct. 2.—A reduction K J in wages of the rolling department Prenching and sacramental services of the tin plate works ot the St. Sunday 7:15 p. m. by presiding
elder.
U. G. Lkazf.miy, P. C.
riio Weal her.
The indications for this vicinity
for the coming thirty-six hours are Grimes last Saturday,
as follows as received by H. 8
Louis Stamping Company is an nounced. When asked what necessitated the cut, Mr. Thomas Niedringhaus stated that it was due to the reduced duty on tin in the Wilson hill. Said he: “Under the .McKinley bill the duty afforded us a
protection estimated at 75 per cent. 1 Renick <fc Co. from the oflicial The Wilson bill affords protection weather bureau at Indianapolis: of only 35 per cent. In order to j Indiahspolis. Ind., Oct. 3.
meet this we were compelled to re- 1
duce the wages of the rollers, ^alr weather stationary tem-
catehers, doublers and heaters, j - about two hundred men in all.”
democratic rally some <>f <>ur republi cans counted just seven democrats out to hear the five or six speakers and candidates who came out from the court house ring. No use talking, Delatia,. you’ve struck a had crowd and a bad year to take a new start at office seeking, for the hoys are going to put it on eagle this year. MOKTON. Rev. Rohn preached at Union Chapel last Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Stalker and children, of Hammond, 111., are visiting her parents
here.
Frank Gill, of Ladoga, was here a few days ago running Ids saw mill and nieasuiing up lumber to be taken to Ladoga. He left Friday for a trip to New Jersey on business. Mrs. Belle Carver’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, of Ottenbrien, are spending the week with Mrs. Carver. Mrs. Emma Grimes, who has been
will not he made out until the teachers can he reasonably sure of the continued attendance of eacli pupil. It is very unsatisfactory to the teachers to have pupils in the school who attend only a small part of the time. Special workupon which much may depend may he assigned to one of these and the next day the class loses that part of the work because that one pupil was not present to give it. The whole plan of the recitation may be based upon this special part and without it the recitation loses a great part of its value and interest. Besides causing the teacher and class much trouble, the irregular attendant does the greatest injury to himself. That part of a boy’s or girl’s life that is spent hi the high school is the deciding point
Jimt wlmt you want Cooper llros. have 'or
you.
COOPER BROS.,
COR. INDIAN* A WALNUT STS.
’-TTO Wi
L>ocal Time Card.
enthusiasm in a college and its ^kiLo^astT' spirit curbed, then it ceases to have 1 No io* Vostitmlod express. rusop-n that attraction and charm that is ^ Vr t :Er la,1 ° M I',
people are especially solicited to j give support to athletics, for they are the very life of the college of | today. When the interest in athletics becomes dull, you can always conclude that the spirit of the institution is the same in a like ratio. If a student finds a lack of
so necessary to hold attendance. On the other hand, hy fostering those phases of student life which will produce college enthusiasm, additional inducements will be formed for individuals to attend our college beyond the daily rou
No is* South wester ii l.lmitod 1:>’p in No S* Mall 4::» p m No ll* 3:50 a tu
(JO I NO WKST.
No 7* Veatlbuled Kxproaa 12:S) ti m No lie Mail 8:4.1 n m No 17* South western 1.1 ml ted 12:48 p m No at Terre Haute AceoiiiiiHxlution . 11:15 p m Noll* 12:BHam
• Dully + Except Sunday.
No. 10, Is solid \-»‘sllIiiil*il train Cincinnati, with sleepers for New York via I levelund.
(ftf
tine of recitations, lectures and the j seJ'fien
like.
quite sick, is convalescing.
Mr. Ed. Hay and Miss N annie ^ c * j j n fh e formation of their characters.
Cray, of Raccoon, called on Mrs. K. E.
perature.
M"OK K.
The Greencastle gun club are tir-
CoMiHLssMAN ( ool'EK is going awuv „„ t |, e l) an ville grounds over the district preaching tin t0( j H y Those going were Thompheauties of his party’s free trade ^ K | elnbubi C ' u ,lender, Maloney,
Bruce and John Frazier, Matson, Curtis, Day, Decker. Col. Matson and others went over. Ed. Klein
theories, while at Columbus his home, the following actual condi-
tions exist:
When the democratic party took j vvi|1 n , f(>ree . charge of the public aliair^ there
were no idle men in the city. The T b e “jealous quintette” are still chronic hum was the only impatiently dialling their bits. Today there are more than four J t i„„ aA phuirmnn A.l^r-
hundred wage earners out of em
plovmcnt and many out of money. There are two hundred vacant houses or rooming apartments in this city that were occupied under
Let them loose Chairman Ader; they will do no worse than some of
the old ones are now doing.
Milt. Thomas went to Indianapolis last week to see his physician. Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Rebecca Grimes, of Russell-
ville, visited relatives here recently. E. E. Grimes was at Raccoon last
Saturday.
Rev. Murry, the new preacher for Morton circuit the coming year, will preach at Union Chapel next Sunday. Press. Breekenridge went to Brazil
last week after stock.
Chris. Crodian is building a dwelling
house at this place.
About the meanest man that has been in this vicinity for some time, while passing a farm house, jumped out of his buggy in the road and killed a chicken before the very eyes of part of the fam-
ily and put the chicken into his buggy I recitations. This year the class jshape. and then skipped. I have more time and cun take a lea
Sel Priest moved from here last week
to a farm near Baiubridge. 8on ei ‘ eh weok wUh the middles.
Mrs. Hays is a thorough ami inter
MUSIC AND ART NOTES.
The glee club has now thirty-five members. It has a regular entrance fee, a constitution and bylaws and all the dignilies of a fully organized body. It will soon be giving us some good music. The first regular chorus rehearsal will be held next Monday evening in the assembly room at music hall. Quite a number of new students have entered the art school this year. Drawing for newspaper il
lustration is one of the
practical art taken up there. Miss Hayes, the mandolin and
guitar teacher, is organizing a club
that will soon be ready for interesting work, both private and pub-
lie.
Dean Mansfield went to Brazil last Saturday in the interests of the art school. A DePauw extension class is being organized there, which will he taught by Miss Bes sie Smith, one of last year’s gradu-
ates.
Several new students have reported for places in the orchestra. The works taken up will be chosen from among less difficult ones of
the best composers.
Miss Janet Wilson is the efficient and obliging store keeper at music | hall. She is accustomed to the
through t" New York, Itcwtmi and KrntonHarbor, Mich. No. IS Is solid train to Kulfal", with sleepers for Nrw York via N. Y ' . It. It., and \\ Msliliurfon, D. C., via ( .& ' >. If K and makes connections for Ronton and l olumlnis. O. No. 8 connects through toWabnsl. and Union • tty. Nos.7. » and 17 connect w ith dlvcnrlns Ilni'H at St. I.onis union depot.
K 1*. IIurstis, .Went
M&HONr ROUTE
■
‘-OUouisvmt mwAHAWT*Chicago
In off cot Sunday, May 27. 188U.
XOHTll HOUND.
N'o 4* i liieaaoMail 1:2" a in No «’ •* Express .12:05 pm No 44t Local 12:05 p ui
SOUTH HOUND.
litioa ol i ■' io ;1 * I-oillsvtlle Mall 2:17 a m nuts oi \ () y southern Kx press 2:22 p tu
No 4:tt Local .. * Dally, t Kxeetit Sunday.
1:45 p tu
If the pupil does his best in every way—in study, attendance, deportment and moral culture—while in high school, his friends can be sure of seeing him develop into a man that can always be trusted. If the pupil does not put forth good honest efforts in this three years of his life, his friends, if he has any, may reasonably expect him to become a man of no better character. The seniors will he allowed to take music lessons. This has long been desired by many of the class. Before this time the seniors have not had regular music lessons as
their tims was completely filled by j business and has everything in No7 n0*1^0',^^ ™ K
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave lireencastlo, Ind., In effect Sc|t.
3U. 1804.
roK Tin: wkst. No 5 Kx. Sun 8:!Vl a in, for St. l-ouls. No 7 Dully 13:25a in, for St. I/Oiits. No 1 Dully 12: 3 p in. Tor st. Loul*. No2l Dally 1:40p m, for St. Ixmls. No 3 Kx. sun 6:28 p ni, foi Terre Haute roll TilK EAST. No 4 Kx. Sun. ... 8:34 a 4n. for IndianopnHsNo 20 Dally I:40pin, •' No 8 Dally 3:35 pm, “ “ No 2 Kx. Sun 0:20p in, “ •* No 12 Dally 2:28 a m, " N'o 0 Daily 3:32 a 111 “ I’KOUl V DIVISION (.rave Terre Haute. No 75 Kx. Sun 7:05 a m. lor I'eorio. No 77 “ " 346 pm. for Decatur. For complete time card, kIv.iik all train* and station*, and for full Information as to rate*, thrmitrh cars, etc., addrean .1.8. Dowi.ino, .Went. W. K IlHCNNKit, (ireencastle. Asat. (ien’l I’ttss. Airt, St. IahiIh, Mo.
PUTNAM VILLK.
'I'lte trance evangelists are now 4(011-
Subcribe for the Banner Times, j ducting a series of meetings in a tent
Mr. Schellschmidt’s classes in violin and ensemble work are fill-
_ ^ up rapidly. His pupils are deesting teacher and will make the 1 * W - t * 1 t,ieir wor,t » ant ^ the work of great value to every one. [classes Wtl1 P 1188011 Wl,h ,li8
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Torre Haute, In effect May 28. 18444.
NORTH.
■ . »# 1 , . nr... .ii.v • '.— v 1 (.■ 8.3 1 P 18 No tt Terrellaute & Evansville Mall.. 1:46 p n> No 5* Chtcatro A \i»*hvlllc l.lnilted . 18:00 P > u
NUKTfl HOUND.
No 5* ( hlCHRO 4 Naahvlllo Limited.. 4:50 a in No 3t " Mall 11:25 pm No 8 (Jhlcatro Sp(Hjlal 3:20 pm _ * Dally, t Kxeept Sunday Trains 5 and 0 carry Pullman palace aleoplns cars and day coaches and run solid between Uhlcatrc and Nashville.
4 has. U. STONl.
Uer'l Pass, and T*kt Airt. Chlcatto.