Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1894 — Page 3
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FHK BA WE” 'IT.MKS, GI’ KENCaSTLE, iXDIAXA THURSDAY (KJTORKR I. 1801
•*B7SRTOWS LWUIS DRV^
Makes your 11 m*n look like new. Three t»lii|>mentft each wei k, Mon , Wed and Krl.
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.
ll'ASdWFacll
You cftn suve from 10 to 20 l**r cent on
GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES. ETC.. AT
Stye (Jlobe 5 tore ’
"Ot TH (.KKF.NC \sTLE.
J. SUDRKNSKI. RROR.
atw i r
Geo. G. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.
THE LOCAL FIELD
Character Ti i ,toe " ,al L 111 \\ alklflg. i/es curiosity, turned-in toes, absent-mind-edness, slow steps, a thoughtful person, quicksteps energy. There is a style of walking which indicates that a man's shoes hurt him, but that style is uncommon here because so many men Wear the L. L. Louis <fc Co. Shoe. "IT NEVER PINCHES"
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
L. LOUIS & CO.
For the Neatest and Best
/T^retyapt Jailorii^
In the city go to E. W. WHITE.
Over ] ones’ drug store, opposite the postofhce. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE.
Where Our People are Going and Where Their GueMg are Stopping—Newt* of Interent Over the City—The Bent Column In th3 Paper for Ouiek Reading.
DON’T THINK of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering ihe Daily Hannkh ITmp.s to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as it does here at home, and the addrees will be (‘hanged as ofteu as you desire.
American Short Story” by Mr?. Mary II. Birch. Blanche and Bertha Gregory, the twin daughters of Friend Gregory, of the Warren Republican, have entered DePauw; Blanche taking wood-carving and art. and Bertha taking instrumental music and voice culture. They entered for the complpte course. A savings hank at Bloomington operated in the public schools has closed, as the World savs, on ac count of “waning interest of the pupils.” There is a probability that the true cause is the democratic hard times which keep the pennies out of the pupils’ reach, and thus their lack of interest. How about it? Dr. G. W. Poole lias arrived from Russellville, and has furnished the rooms in Allen's block formerly occupied by Dr. Leatherman. Dr. Poole was a former student here in Dr. K. B. Ryans’ olliee and graduated from the Kentucky school of medicine in ’88, and afterwards took a post-graduate course in New York. He has been practicing in Russellville since he left here. He has rented for a residence the house on the northeast corner of Bloomington and Walnut streets.
NEWS FROM DElWl W.
THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF 1 THE UNIVERSITY
MIS
BIRCH COBBLERS OAK RATTAN
mm
Look in thi.H Column for It—Gueati* ami Knt«»rtaitiim»iitM—Not***, IteniM and Annonncementb—The Very Latent and the Rent by Special Reporter.
A New Line Just Received.
The Best Line of
L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Office No. 18 Walnut Street, First Door Fast Engine House. Rcttldence, Brick House on same lot.
A. BRO* KWAY A.T. BUOCKWAY Brockway & Brockway I1KAI.EHS IN
BiocummaciiB and
Your Patronage Solicited *18-Sm
tJ. 11. PA UK Kit.
FRANK ALLEN
Parker & Allen
COIIM aim BUiWBIS,
House Raising and Moving.
— IlKALBUS IN—
Coni. 'Kindling,
SEWER PIPE And HollowBuildingBrick
107 E. FRANKLIN ST. <•■»"«>
B~. block coal
Mrs. James Black's.
Leave orders wllli John Itlley, South Greencastle. _J.i-l.iw
T. T. Moore is in Indianapolis
today.
Louis Steeg is at home from Tennessee. Alfred Cooper, of Putnamville, has typhoid fever. Mrs. Judge Bachelder is visiting her son at Ladoga. Born, to Dennis Nelan and wife, Oct. 2, a daughter. Patrick Boyle went to Terre Haute this morning. J. B. Tucker and Geo. E. Blake are in Goshen today. H. O. Frazier is moving from Connersville to this city. Messrs Key and Brown are spend iug the day at Terre Haute. Don’t forget the Fox Bidge republican meeting on Saturday
night.
Miss Grace Ellis left today to visit her brother at Mitcbellville,
Iowa.
Chas. Cooper. Win. Brothers and Robert Grow are taking in the county fair today. Senator I). W. Voorhees called on his relatives and spent a fea minutes with Postmaster Neff in this cit3’ last evening. E. F. Brown has been elected professor of elocution and oratory in Kentucky university, at Lexington and will assume his duties Monday. The North mission is in avery flourishing condition. Rev. Albert Detch has assumed his work as minister. He has for some time been assistant superintendent. Tiie miser robs himself. There are fifty misers in this town robbing themselves and their families every day of one of the greatest luxuries and conveniences of city life—the loeal daily paper. The revised law of the state re- * guiding the simoting of quail says that they may he killed from Noj vember 10 tcLjJanuary 1. The old I law which permitted earlier hunt- ! in<r was amended bv the last legis-
hit ure.
I). L. Southard is making some improvements in his business room l„n east Wasnington street. He is | taking away the railings in front j of the windows of J. A. Ricketts and his other room and will put 1 grates in the place. , The Woman’s Club will meet ! next Saturday, the 0th, at the residence of Mrs. Prof. Longden at 2 p. in. The program will be ‘‘A Study of Hawthorne,” by Mrs Roxana H. Ridpath, and "The
The athletic concert given at Meharry hall last night was attended by a fair audience. The work of the quartette was meritorious as usual. The singers were in thorough rapport with each other and their voices blended harmoniously. "Remember th}' Creator,” especially, was rendered well enough to satisfy the demands of the most exacting critic. Not too much can be said in praise of Mr. Starr’s parts in the program. Gifted with an exceptionally tine baritone voice of great power and devoid of anything like harshness, he emits his notes without effort or affectation in a manner both artistic and most pleasing. The “Moonlight Sonata’’ us Prof. W. H. Jones interpreted it was on no previous occasion pre sented so excellently to a Green castle audience. His oral comments on the composition contributed much to an intelligent understanding of this tone poem on the part of the listener. Then Mr. Gilbert’s humorous travesty of the same piece, his introductory remarks as much as his performance, or rather execution, of the pseudo-sonata, created a considerable amount of irrepressible merriment. There was a verification of the old adage which declares that “there is but one step" etc. Mr. Paris’ “Come into the Garden, Maud” was attentively listened to, but much surpassed by his “Lullaby” which he sang most delightfully upon being recalled. The “Serenade” by Chaminade, a charming bit, full of tender expres sion, and Rubinstein’s masterly Etude Op. 23, No. 2, bristling with technical difficulties, were played with much taste and skill by Prof.
Jones.
Mr. Searles, of Rochester, N. Y., a graduate of Syracuse university, visited Delta U biothers this week. A meeting of the university senate was held yesterday. The foot ball team is allowed to make its campaign next Monday. Rev. R. R. Bryan, of Locust Street church, led chapel exercises
yesterday.
Mrs. F. Walker, of New Albany, made her sons Frank and John a shoit visit yesterday. Dr. J. S. Steele, ’88, pastor at Bloomington, was a visitor at thej college yesterday. Miss Olive Poucher lias been appointed a tutor in Latin. Mr. Gleeson, of Purdue, lias en tered the university and will take a course in the art school. The athletic concert last night | was a fair success. About fifty dollars was netted. Miss Lorene Spencer, of Mahal- ! fy, Pa., arrived yesterday, and has entered the music school. Quite a number of the Thetas, accompanied by lady friends, took an extended carriage drive yester day aftcinoon. Six carriages held the girls, and it is needless to say I that a splendid time was had. Af-j ter this a tea was served at the I Darnall house. An informal reception will be given by Dr. and Mrs. John at their residence on Locust street to morrow evening to the student body and members of the faculty of the university. Two hours will be kept, the first from 7:30 to 9, and the second from 9 to 10:30 o'clock. All students whose names begin with a letter from A to L, inclusive, will attend from 7 :30 to 9. and those beginning with a letter from M to Z, inclusive, will attend from 9 to 10:30 o’clock. In case of a lady and gentleman going together, the gentleman's name is supposed to take precedence.
FOLDING BEDS
AND BED ROOM SETS
in the city.
HANNA. Undertaker. East Side Square.
South Ortwnciifttltt.
AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE.
The largest and ttest selected in the city to be found at
AKBEiRT AKKEIN’S UikiOh all new and framL and the patlerr.a are of «reul aanelv.
ALBBKT ALLKX, Prop
A RotiHttr. Last night’s meeting of the Greencastle township Lincoln League was a good one. A fair sized audience was present and a love feast of about an hour was held. Short speeches were made by Organizer Lewis and others. Mr. Lewis showed up the splendid work being done in the out townships and said all that was necessary for a great victory in the county this fall was organization in the center. A great determination to so organize here was manifested and the short talks to that end were greeted with much applause. Committees were appointed to canvass for signers oi the roll. Twenty-seven new names were added to the club’s roster. An invitation was accepted to visit the Fox Ridge club's meeting on Saturday night, and a great crowd will form at the court house that evening at 0:45 o’clock and make up a procession which will follow a band to that suburb where good speeches will be made. On next Wednesday evening a promineut republican speaker from Indianapolis will be here to address the club. At that time the court house should be packed. The speaker will be a rattler.
The Milwaukee Brewing Co. has established an agency in this city, with John Marley in charge. Cooper & McGinnis are moving their meat market to the room for raerly occupied by Dan Rowland. John Riley and Will Feck arc attending the novelty fair at Bain bridge, where Mr. Riley has a horse entered in the green running race. Mrs. Richard McMannis is visiting friends at Terre Haute. South Greencastle now affords two meat markets, one having been opened at the room on Depot street which was formerly occupied by the I’nion band.
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at tiiis office. We will save you money. tf
M' \V IIH*1
appo
men to Hell the I{h|>1<1 OIhIi WaHher. 'anhes and dries the dishes In two nilnuteH wilhout wettinif the ttnirors. ST 'n week itiid
expenses. Easy position; no eapltal; no hard work; emi imike SIOl a week. Address W. I* -
Harrison Jk Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus, O. 5
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
10 l»oz Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Shaped Vests, taped neek, sateen trout, ISC 2r> l>oz Ladies’ Ribbed Shaped Vests and Pants, fleeced Egyptian yarn, lace triinmed front with silk
taped neek. A bargain. 25C
eeced.
10 Doz Ladies’ natural color, fleeced, non-shrink ng wool, ribbed Vests, lace trimmed necks, silk shell front, pearl buttons, Pants to match, ankle length, 50C
L>adies Union Suits
5 Do/. Ladies’ Maeo Colored,ribbed, union suits, taped neck, luce trimmed on neck and front, 50C 5 Do/ Ladies extra heavy Egyptian cotton, silk ta|H‘d, shell stitched neck and front. The best suit made for $1.00 Ladies’ natural wool nnion suits, extra fine $1.50. $2.00 Children’s union suits in all sizes, 5QC We have some bargains to offer yon in Children’s. Misses’ and Boy’s Merino Vests and Pants. We have put a price on them to close them out quick. Saxony and Spanish Yarn, the beat goods at the lowest prices.
F- G- GILMORE-
And every wise man will see to it that his family is provided against the cold blasts of winter by having the right kind of
HEATING STOVES
OR A GOOD
RummcE.
SEE
RENICK.
The Hardware and Furnace Man.
ER xY. Mamiltori’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.
E. A. HAMILTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.
*>• HQIItlilPERY.«
Our opening was a grand success. Do not fail to see our handsome stock of Millinery before purchasing. You will find a handsome bonnet for mother, a beautiful bat for sister and a charming cap for baby. BOSTON MILLINERY, One door East Postoffice. Anna \V. Banning, Prop.
film* Fnahlun.
Fur capes nromise to he in great favor with the ladies this season. Kvervwhere it is predicted that with the aril val of cold days the demand for these wraps will be large. The Jackets give more variety than usual. They are made in various styles and length and have a very stylish effect. They are much longer than those worn last season, made to tit the figure closely with double breasted front, button to one si'ie with eather single or double row of buttons an large, pointed revers. A large and choice selection of all the latent and most desirable styles in ladies’, misses’ and children's jackets, capes and wraps of all kinds can be found at the Dry Goods and Carpi t Store of The D. Langtlon Co., who are leaders in Ladies’ Furnishing Goods. The liest is the cheapest, especially when you can get the best at the price of an inferior article. Step in and examine their new goods.
Klcinhiib Jiras. Are the Leading
BARBERS
ARTISTS
IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE •JS4 - I8t
Itig Four KxeurHioiiR. St. Louis, Sept. 2!> to Oct. ♦•i.2*>. Indianapolis, Oct. 10 to l.'l, $1.20. Ft. Wayne, < let. 8 to 11,$ 1.7ft. F. P. II I'KSTIS, Agt.
TiMlay’rt I .oral Marketrt.
5 PER ( EVT Off DOLLAR FOR CASH. 'r f!ftmnoiifui|]J
FIVE STOKES IN ONE RILEY’S Dry Goods, Notions. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware and Nails. If you can't find what you want go to Riley’s. Compete with any one at Riley’s John Riley, South Greencastle-
I Furnished the Daily Banner Timks daily by R.W. Allen, managerof Arthur Jordan’s poultry house.1 Hens 1 SprliiKH.choice, 1(4 to 2 11*8 T sprlnirs, young li Cocks, old t Turkeys, hens, choice fat .* Turkeys, young, choice fat X Turkeys, old toms :i'4 Ducks 1J4 Geese, choice f. f. Hlbs and over :#• Geese, plucked ‘Jo Kkk*. fresh, subject to handling 12 Blitter, fresh roll It* Holler, No. | 7
Two dozen old newspapers at the Banner Times office for fiye cents. These papers will be found very useful in many ways. They ure nice for pantry shelves, under carpets and in other ways. Remember the price—two dozen for five cents. tf
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