Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1894 — Page 3
IHh HAN M l* GUEENCASTLE, IXDIAXA WEDNESDAY. OCJTOEEKIO . 1804.
•*B7SRTOWS LWUIS DRVK Makes your linen look like now. Tliree BilipuiciitReueli week, Mon., Will and I'll. 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.
It’s A Settled Farit
You oan save from 10 to 20 lK>r cent on GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES, ETC.. AT SI70 (ilobe 5tore, MU Til C.KEKNOASTLR. J. SVJDRKISSKI. RROR. ‘.468 tf
THE LOCAL FIELD
Geo, B. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.
Character In Walking.
Tip-toe walking sy m b olizes curiosity,
turned-in toes, absent-mind-edness, slow steps, a thoughtful person, quick steps 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 & Co.
Shoe.
"IT NEiZER R1NCHES" L. LOUIS & CO.
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Whore Our People are (aoing and Where Their OueidK are Stopping—Newd of Interest Over the City—The Kent Column in tl» 3 Paper for Quick Heading.
DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, joven for w short time, without ordering the Dally Banner Times to follow you. It costs you but Id cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will tie changed as often afl you desire.
to the conference last month. Rev. v ,, O’Haver had been sent to the' t ROM DKl A L \\ .
Branehville circuit, but was transferred to this city by Presiding
Elder J. M. Baxter.—New Albany Tribune. Elijah Grantham has been attending court at Crawfordsville this week and was a witness in the \0ung-W1ll ease. His testimony as reported by the ./ournal vuxs that lie thought Young rather cranky and peculiar. Mr. James Brandon has issued cards requesting the presence of recipients at the marriage of his daughter Miss Lizzie to Mr. Frank H. Spurrier, Wednesday afternoon, October 24, at five o’clock p. m. The accompanying cards read “at home” after November 15, 1135 north Delaware street, Indianapo-
lis.
THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF
THE UNIVERSITY
Look in I hit* Column for It—OuentH and Kntertalnmentft—XoteA, ItfiiiM ami An. nmtnrements—The Very Latent and the Best by special Reporter. Earl Kulwider has left college on account of sickness. He may not return this semester. Herbert Royse returned Tuesday from a visit to his home at Terre
Haute.
Fred Church, athletic business manager, made a trip to Indianap-
olis today.
The Kappa Gammas entertained a number of friends at Merry weatlier’s parlors Tuesday evening. . All the ladies are smiling on Burlingame for pumpkin pie. G. L. Sorber, Dick Ballard, Earl Jamison and Thomas Beam were
fraternity
Tuesday evening. The boys report
mm
BIRCH COBBLERS OAK RATTAN
inns
A New Line Just Received.
The Best Line of
FOLDING BEDS AND BED ROOM SETS in the city. HANNA. Undertaker, East Side Spare.
ROSSI BLY
For the Neatest and Best (T^retyapt Jailorii^ In the city go to E. W. WRIT E. Over ]ones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE.
L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office No. 18 Walnut street. First Door Knst Kniune House. Residence, Brick House on same lot.
A. BROCKWAY A. T. BBOCKWAY Brockway & Brock way DKALKRSIN Biocummaciie anil Bituminous Coal aim cone. Your Patronage Solicited
218-dm
II. PARKKU.
THANK ALLEN
Parker & Allen Contractors ami Buiiueis,
House Raising and Moving.
HEALERS IN—
Gonl. KYndlincj, SEWER PIPE And Hollo wB uildingBrick 107 E. FRANKLIN ST. (23UT8t)
Best
BLOCK COAL
-AT-
Mrs. James Black’s. Leave orilcrs with .lohn Itllcy, South
OrecncaBtle. ii.-i.iw
J. Jenkins is in Brazil today. The Masonic cluipler meets tonight. John J. Price, of Indianapolis, is here today. Mrs. Geo. Henton is visiting in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Lillie Siler is spending the day at Indianapolis. I). C. Hughes went to Terre Haute this morning. Mrs. J. W. Webb, of New Albany, is visiling relatives here. Edwin M. Trester and Alma Neese have been licensed lo marry. Mrs. Olus Radclitf, of Clinton Falls, is visiting Mrs. Lucy Ham
rick.
Dr. G. L. Curtiss and family left this morning for their new home at Columbus. Miss Anna Rosimere, of St. Mary’s is visiting her uncle, Frank Crawford. Greencastle chapter, R. A. M., will hold a regular meeting tonight and degree work will be done. S. L. Cosier came down from Indianapolis this morning. Mr. Cosier is with the Capitol steam laundry at Indianapolis. Mrs. Dr. Jones, of Covington, is visiting Alpheus Birch and family. She brings her daughter to the DePauw school of music. In the college items of yesterday appeared the name of Bishop Coburn. Our reporter had reference to the visit of Bishop Thoburn to-
day.
Harry Maxwell will be with Evangelist Ostrum again this season. They will open in a few days at Geneva Falls. Wisconsin.—Crairfordsville .1 on nut I. This is a Jewish holiday, “Yum Kim poor,” or day of atonement. Every religious Jew in the I nited States keeps this day holy, and in large cities the day is spent in prayer. Col. Matson is in the city attending to matters in court. He makes three speeches for the democracy I i n the county this week. He is to ! talk at the court house Thursday | night.— liloomitiyton Telephone. Rev. J. T. Shrode who was recently' appointed by the Blooming- | ton conference to the pastorate of j Jennie DePauw Memorial church, 1 has resigned to enter Del’auw university at Greencastle. He will lie succeeded by Rev. J. F. 0 Haur, who recently graduated from DePauw university and was admitted
Messrs. 11. C. Lewis, Geo. W. Hanna, Dr. Moore, James McD. Hays and John Hunt were in Port-
land Mills last night and report initiated into Sigma^Chi
the best meeting of the campaign. |
Portland Mills has the strongest re- 11 * pi ea8an t time,
publican club, outside of Green W. L. Harris and Miss Mahan castle, of any town in the county. | *nd John Lailines and Miss Ethel The room last night was too small i Campbell drove toCloverdaleTuesand many were turned away. j day afternoon. They returned to A very pleasant alfair was last Mt * Meridian, where they were evening, when Mr. ( has. Gamhold join'd by Mr. Garrison and Miss
entertained the Home Columbian uut * *'‘ u * su l l l ,or -
club at his home at Coates vide. The club found a bountiful supper awaiting them upon their arrival, and after the usual literary program the evening was given up to social enjoyment. Altogether the evening was a most enjoyable one and at a late hour the party re-
turned to the city.
A week from next Saturday Wabash will play its annual game of foot ball with DePauw. Our team being in much better condition than it was last year, we may confidently expect to win the game. Sue cess, however, does not depend entirely upon the players. Much rests with the college and the sup-
port it gives. Can we not send 200 : o’clock by a large and appreciative
The Alpha Phis had a drive
Tuesday lor their friedds.
The following Thetas and friends had an enjoyable ride and an excellent supper at the “Half Way House” Tuesday evening: Misses Cartwright. Goodwin, Talbut, Tutwiler, Applegate, Morris, Campbell and Arnold, and Messrs. Iglehart, Smith, Jones, Allen, Huchanan,
Skinner, Talley, Davis.
F'cct ball is enjoying a fresh revival. Frank is here, Dee and Gary are out and now everything smells of vietory. We will have the best team ever in DePauw. Bishop J. M. Thoburn, the M. E. bishop to middle Asia and India, was greeted this morning at eleven
Your house or barn needs a NEW TIN ROOF or your gutters or down spouts arc out of repair. See
RENICK.
AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE The largest and best selected stock of WALL PAPERS
in the city to be found at
ALBERT ALLAN’S
auwit aia«s. iwp
students to Greencastle the 20th.— C'ra w fords r ille Jo 11 rna l. The intercollegiate debate between Del’auw and the State uni versities will take place this year on Washington’s birthday on the following question: “Resolved, That the general government should own and operate the interstate railways of the country.” DePauw will take the aflirraative. The primary contests will occur early in December, and all undergradu ate university students will be eligible to contest. Tbs place was deter mined by lot and won by DePauw, so that Meharry hall will be the scene of the great debate. The Putnam County Medical association held an interesting meeting at Dr. Lainmers’ ottice yesterday. Dr. Collins, of Groveland, read a paper on “Pleurisy with Pleural Effusions.” Dr. Wood, of Roachdale, read a paper which was considered very fine. Notice the change in meeting place for tonight. Hon. W. L. Taylor will speak at the mayor’s oflice, as the prohibitionists have the court house engaged for the hour. The Century club will meet Saturday, Oct. 13, at 2:30 p. m., at Mrs. Lammers. A paper on “Marion Crawford and his Works” will be given by Mrs. E. Marquis. Bishop J. M. Thoburn, of India, passed the day in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Martin. He spoke in the college chapel on mission work in ludia. O. II. Smith, of Maryville, Mo,, is visiting his son, Harry M. Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins has returned to Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane went to Wisconsin today on a visit. Mrs. I’ink Slouch returned to Chicago at noon. Mrs. Lola Dietrick left last night for New York. Mrs. Logan Fox worthy is visiting at Bainbridgc. Dr. E. B. Evans is at home from Richmond. Go to the mayor's oflice this evening. James Steele is on the sick list.
audience of students and citizens. The opening services were conducted by Dr. John and Rev. Bryan, of Locust Street church. Dr. John introduced Bishop Thoburn in a few well arranged remarks, who then delighted the assembly with an excellent account of the missionary field in which he is at present employed. Among some of the interesting stories and topics were the story of his call to be a missionary, his description of the present struggle between Japan and China, the condition of India at present and when he was first employed there. His delivery was easy and interesting, enaldy him to clearly define to each one the great good corning from the influence of the Christian religion on the poor heathen of Asia and India especially. This afternoon he will meet in Plato hall all those belonging to the Missionary band and all others interested in missionary work. This meeting will be for the purpose of securing persons for the present missionary work work in India and enlightening others on the objects to be attained. Bishop Thoburn will go from here to Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, Ohio, where he will speak and work lor the same interests. He will leave the United States for India some time in September, when he will take to India the candidates he secures for missionary and educational work.
And have your work done up in good order
RENICK,
The
Hardware
Dealer.
^Y. Hamiltor^’s Groceries are Korrect and PClearp
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 LAPO N, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR. 10 Doz I.allies’ Heavy Ribbed Shaped Vi-sts, taped neck, ^atecu trout, 19C 25 Doz Ladies’ Ribbed Shaped Vests and I’ants, fleeced Egyptian yarn, lace trimmed front witli silk taped neck. A bargain. 25C 10 Doz Ladies’ natural color, fleeced, non-shrink ng wool, ribbedVests, lace trimmed necks, silk shell front, pearl buttons, I’ants to match, ankle length, 50C Ladies Union Suits 5 Doz Ladies’ Maco Colored,ribbed, union suits, taped neck, lace trimmed on neek and front, 50C 5 Doz Ladies extra heavy Egyptian cotton, silk taped, shell stitched neek and front. The best suit made for $1.00 Ladies’ natural wool union suits, extra tine $1.50, $2.00 Children’s union suits in all sizes, 50C We have some bargains to ofler you in Children’s. Misses’ and Boy’s Merino Vests and I’ants. We have put a price on them to close them out quick. Saxony and Spanish Yarn, the liest goods at the lowest prices. F- G- GILMORE-
HQILIiipUY.
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 hat for sister and a charming cap for baby. BOSTON MILLINERY, One door East Postoffice. Anna \V. Banning, Prop.
I’tlllltllf (aloVPB Put on new gloves carefully.for their afterwear depends very much on the way they are treated from the beginning. Never put on gloves in a hurry and just going out; rather choose another time when your hands are cool and you have ten minutes or so to devote to them. Before beginning operaations dust a little powder into each glove, for this will cause them to slip on more easily. White anjl Pearl colored gloves in all styles and lengths from four to twentyfour buttons, will lie used for evening wear. Four button glace — live and seven hook lengths—and eight button suedes will be desirable during the entire season. We have just received direct from the importers a new line of Kid gloves in all sizes and desirable styles and shades. THE I). LANGDON CO. Dry goods and Carpets.
Kleinbub 13ros, Vre the Leading BARBERS 3 ; ARTISTS : 4 IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE -48t
IliK Four KxetirHioiiH. Indianapolis, Oct. H to 13, fl.20. Ft. Wayne, Oct. 8 to II, f t.75. F. P. U t'KSTIS, Agt.
5 PER ( ENT Off DOLLAR FOR CASH. mr rnmn(v FIVE STORES IN ONE RILEY’S Drjr Goods. Notions. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tin ware and Nails. If you can't And what you want go to Riley’s. Compete with any one at Riley’s John Riley, South Greencastle.
Todaty’M Local Marketf*. [Furnished the Daily Banxkr Times daily by K.W. Allen, inanagerof Arthur Jordan’s poultry house.] Hens —.6 Sprtiiirs, choice, 1H to 2 Him T siiilnifB, yountf 6 Cueks, i ml 2 Turkeys, hens, choice fat 5 Turkey*, yimnir. choice tat s Turkeys, old toms tl'i Ducks tv. Geese, choice f. f.SIbs and over :tu Geese, plucked do Eaifs. fresh, subject to huudilntt Id Blitter, fresh roll 10 Butter, No. 2 7
Home Meekers Excursion to the Mouth. November t> and December ■♦. Urn Morion route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky (south of Louisville and Lexington) Tennessee. Mississippi,Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Abo to New Orleant. Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed south of Ohio river. J. A. Michael, Agt.
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bauds all new and fresh and the patterns are i