Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1894 — Page 3

1

THE BANNER TIMES, 'GREENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY (XTIX)BER l‘>, 1804

■»EfKRTGW.'S LHUNDRYH*

yourllnifi look llko new. Throe Blilpm*‘HtBW»tih w«i'k, Mon , Wwl and Krl.

PROMPT COU.CCTION AND OCLIVERV.

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 Factl

i

You can save from 10 to 20

jier cent on

GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES. ETC., AT

Geo. E. Blake,

GREENCASTLE, IND.

Character In Walking.

made by Dr. Smvthe, and n pne sac was evacuated with great re-

lief to the patient.

An article appeared yesterday in this paper in regard to the death of the unknown man who died at the poor farm some days ago. The letter received from Miss KVa Hyrurn. of Greencastle, giving a dest rrption of her father, who disappeared on August 16, did not correspond to the clothing worn by the stranger who died here.—

Martinsville Republican.

Terre Haute sent a delegation of prominent citizens over to meet the Harrison party. They arrived at 8:34. They were W. If. MfKeen, of the Vandalia: M. S. Durham, Wright Kidder. J. K. Wolfe, editor of the Journal; Lee Goodman, .1. R. Duncan, W. H. A1 breeht, George M. Allen, editor of t he Repress; James Pietv, chairman of the republican central committee; Fred A. Ross, mayor; I. H. C . Royse, Horace Pugh, son-in law of Mr. Melveen; Win. (’. Bunten

IZCS curiosity, wiifrp Our IVople nr«* Ooliiw nml Wfu-rc jiml (|) a lies Goldsmitll

5be Qlobe 5 , :ore,

SOUTH UKEENCASTLK.

J. SVJ DRT^ISS KI. PROP.

ass tf

THE LOCAL FIELD

Wiiat is Going on in and About

Fair Greencastle.

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Tip-toe walk- LATEST

,n s s y m b oi-1

CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

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 Sc Co.

Shoe.

"IT NEVER PINCHES" L. LOUIS & CO.

For the Neatest and Best Jailorip^ In the city go to E. W. WHITE. Over jones’ 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 & SURGEON Hlieo Nn. 1* Walnut such, Kirnl Door East Engine House. ReMilence. llrlck House on sanie lot.

A. HUO( KWAY A T. HKOCKWAY Brockway & Brockway DEALERS IN BiflcUniliacilB and Bituminous Goal and Cons. Your Patronage Solicited

Thwir (iiioHtf* are Stoitpiii^—Npwh of Intereet Over tlie City—The Column in th3 Paper for Quick Heading*

l>OVT THINK

of lenvinK tin* city, even for a short time, without oitIctIuk tin* Dally Hannkh Timks to follow you. li costs you but 10 cents a week as it does here tit home, and the address will

be ehnnKod as often as you desire.

Dr. E. B. Evans went to Indian

apolis today. C. E. Robinson Ky.. tliis week.

Mrs. Lou Pfeitt’enberger is here Irom Pittsburg, Pa. The slight rain this morning laid the dust nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bridges are visiting at Indianapolis. Mrs. Betty Robbins and family will move to Louisville, Ky.. next

week.

Mrr. G.W. Black and Miss Mollie Frank went to Indianapolis this morning. The I. U.-D. U. foot ball game tomorrow will be called at 3 p. m. at Lynch’s park. Brazil republicans sent a delegation to this city today to meet the Harrison party. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Ward, of Greenfield, Tenn., are guests of tlieir daughter. Mrs. M. J. Beckett. Miss Emma Jones, sister of T.

“Wx liopx," said the leading ar i tide in a western paper, apologetically, ‘'that our rxadxrs will pardon thx appxaranex of this wxxk’s Intxlligxnexr, and thx sxxmingly mvstxrious absxncx of a cxrtaiu Ixttxr. Shooting Sam Bihbxr eamx into our otfiex yxstxrday and statxd that, as lix was going shooting and no ammunition, hx would likx to

is in Louisville,! boi ' low somx of our typx for shot.

Bxforx wx could prxvxnt it hx grulihxd all thx Ixttxrs out of thx most important box and disap pxarxd. Our subscrihxrs can hxlp in rxplxnishing our stock if all thosx wlio wxrx shot by Sam will savx tlix ohargx whxn it is pickxd out of thxm and rxturn it to us. Nxvxr mind if it is battxrxd a

littlx.”

Prof. 0. II. Smith, of Maryville, Mo., who has been called to Indiana on the account of the serious sickness of a sister, is spending a day or two with relatives in this city. Maryville is in the Fourth congressional district of that state, which has always returned a demo crat, hut the republicans are enthusiastic and confident of electing their man. They nominated G. W. Crowther. of St. Joseph, who was also the nominee in 1892, and reduced the democratic majority of 2500 one half. He is a young man

of talent, energy and eloquence,

M. Darnel’s wife, from Greencastle, ftm , yery popu , H| . with the work _

is visiting them at North Union

ingmen of St. Joe.

He expects to half of the

218-Sm

O. H. PA UK Lit.

m \NK ALLEN

Parker & Allen Gonlraciois and Buins.

House Raising and Moving. DEALERS IN

this week. Cruu'J'orilsrille out t i ie other

above majority and have bOO votes Brazil’s reception committee to meet Mr. Harrison was Dr. Gifford. | Win. Lovett, Dr. Oliver. Wm.! Necse, D. W. Brattin, A. T. Ilcrt,'

and W. W. Moore.

to spare. Mr. Smith thinks Missouri will report a heavy republican gain next month, and send, at least, six republican congressmen

mayor, amt » . ». Moore. | to the next lloU8e . Ile invites his A. II. Piekel, of Carpentersville, | j j o09 j er f r i ( .nds to keep tlieir eye won the pjize offered by the Ban- on ..p 00r 0 i,] Missouri.”

nkk Times for the best hatch of

correspondence lust week. The contest will he carried out each

week.

Mrs. Hickson was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening by a number of her friends, the oc-m sion being lief iiftv-eighth birth

dav The evening was spent in a ; Annie^tone and Belle Hanna were social way, and several handsome amon * the i'«ssengers for Indmn-

Mr. Andrew A. Johnson, of Gal

va, III., and Miss Nora Sutherlin, of Portland Mills, were married by Elder Morris at his residence last Wednesday afternoon. Their fut-

ure home will be in Illinois.

Mrs. R. L. O'Hair and Misses

presents were left by the guests. Marshall Moon, who played such a good game at center on the Danville foot ball team last year, received a letter last week from the manager of t ho DePauw team offer-

' ing him a position on that eleven, the latter will attend school

| but “Milo' says he is not out fori

will be

among the passengers

a polls.

Ralph Donohue left this morning for Martinsville where he will take treatment for rheumatism. John W. and Walter Lnyne went to Terre Haute this morning where

There was a democratic meeting on Fox Ridge last night at which

Goal. TGncllin CJ, big game tills year, and

SEWER PIPE 'iS,',:

AndHollowBuildingBrick r , ej)l(Uih(Ul . 107 E. FRANKLIN ST. (330-i8t) j ,\i )OU t three weeks ago

: | Monday, who lives near

W. R. McKeen, of Terre Haute,

Si | a Ji8 in the city today.

Best

BLOCK COAL

- AT-

Mrs. James Black’s* Leave orders with .lulin Kllcy, Sontli Orecnoutle. -J.>-Uw

Mt. Mt -

ridian, stepped on a snag, severely | injuring his foot. Symptoms of I blood poisoning supervened, and yesterday at Dr. Smythe’s office chloroform was administered by Dr. Hanna and an incision was

AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE.

The largest and best selected stock of

WiYLE PAPERS

, »in the city to be found at

AL^BKRT AGLEJM’S

ALBERT ALLEN, Crop

LaoUB all now and fr.tMi mid the pattern* are of great variety.

Ed. Briggs and family returned to Chicago at noon. Lee Mathias is editing the SturRveis this week. Wanted—Roomers and boarders, Franklin house, newly fitted up, dinimr room flrstclass. Sunday dinners for private families. 212 west Franklin street. W. J. Ledbetter, prop. 204t3 host—Lady’s black silk belt with silver buckle. Finder please leave at Bannkk Timk* office. 2!dt2 BKPLBUCAN SPKAKINGS. On Friday night, Oct. 26, II. C. Lewis and Geo. W. Hanna at Clin-

ton Falls.

\

Superintendent 0|gy;*M Monthly He|»ort on the Condition of the Graden. The pleasing anticipations teachers indulged regarding the work they were to ilo this year have thus far been realized. We had planned for the best year of all and should haye been disappointed if the opening had been other than propitious. Scholars seem to have caught the spirit possessing the teachers and have entered upon the work of the year with unusual zeal. Good teaching as a rule makes easy discipline, and thus far the rule holds; for there has been very little difficulty with discipline as yet. Some annoyance was caused to children and parents, us also to teachers, by he elfort to adjust the distribuiion of children so as to cause the least inconvenience from long distances. Even with the best that seemed" possible, some have a long walk. All acquiesced when the reason was seen, and some who were very loth to change, have been much pleased that the change had been made. The work lias been planned to secure for the children the best preparation for the active life they are expected to lead. Tiny tire to he made as independent as possible of all outside help, and taught to take the direction of their own lives. This will he best done by giving them power over books and nature. | They are to he led to read thought-1 fully and intelligently the best j books, and to acquire the power and habit ofo hserving nature in lior| Various manifestations. They must also he trained to the best expression of the thoughts they gain from these two sources, and hence must have frequent drill in speaking and writing these thoughts. They will learn some of the simpler things of geology, physics, physical geogra phy, chemistry, botany and physiology. In hooks they will read some of the noblest expressions of the masters in all hges, and we hope will learn to enjoy these more than the ordinary story book, which, though not directly hurtful, has little value in the development of strong character. Any one who goes to the library during the after noon or evening will see many hoys and girls engaged fn reading and re search. Some wastfc time of course, but the great number are diligent and earnest. Indeed the librarian reports that the demand for the common story has fallen off one half since school opened, and that the call of the children is largely for books associated with tlieir school work. Tills is cause for great gratification. It means truer culture with all that this signifies. One source of great satisfaction is the way the colored children have been received into the schools by the white children. It was to he expected, and was predicted, that there would he disturbances arising out of the change to mixed schools. But so far there has not been the slightest trouble growing out of it. The spirit displayed by the white children has been beautiful. In different cases they went to the colored children and invited them to play with them and gave them prominence in the game What could be more commendable ! It was asserted that the colored children would not generally come to school; but there are lorty-three now in as against thirty two last

year.

The total enrollment is 743; the average number belonging 70b.7 ; the average attendance (‘>79.3, or 9b 1 per cent; the number not ah sent nor tardy 435, or 61.5 per cent; the eases of tardiness 38, or 2.8 per cent. Miss Adams hud a per cent, of attendance of 98.3; Miss Black !*8.2; high school, 98.2; Miss Jones. 97.2; Miss Jordan, 9b.8; Miss Stone, 90.8: Miss Williams, 9(>.(i; Miss Hammond, 95.b. Per cent not absent nor tardy : High school. 72.4; Miss Adams, 05.3; Miss Jordan, 65.1; Miss Jones, 64.2: Miss Stone, 64.2; Miss Alspaugh, 62 , 4; Miss Hammond, 62.3. Per cent of punctuality: Miss Jordan, 100; Miss McCoy, 100; Miss Williams, 98.8: Miss Alspaugh, 98.7; Miss Jones, 98.1; Miss Black, 97.0; Miss Miller, 97.5; Miss Hammond, 97.3; high school, 97.1. R. A. Ouo,

Supt.

■K

BIRCH COBBLERS OAK RATTAN

IHB

A New Line Just Received. The Best Lirifc of ' FOLDING BEDS AND BED ROOM SETS in the city. HANNA. Undertaker. East Side Square. ~ : * ? r —

POSSIBLY

Your house or barn needs a NEW TIN ROOF c r your gutters or down spouts are out of repair. See

RENICK,

And have your work done up in good order.

RENICK,

The

Hardware

I )ealer.

EL .A.. M a mil toil’s Groceries are BCorrect 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. HAM I ETON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

* IMIiIilPERY. *

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 Postoflice. Anna W. Banning, Prop.

I'lifllny; mii Glovr*

! Put on new gloves carefully.for tlieir j afterweur depends very mueli on the j way they are treated front the beginning. Never put on gloves in a hurry ! and just going out; rather choose im- | other time w hen your hands are cool and you have ten minutes or so to deJ vote to t hem. Before beginning opern- : alions dust a little powder into each glove, for this will cause them to slip

I on more Pasily.

\\ hite and Pearl colored gloves in all styles and lengths from four to I wentyfottr huttons, will he used for evening J wear. Four button glare five and * seven hook lengths—and eight Imtton suedes w ill he desirable during the entire season. We have just received direct from the importers a new line of Kid gloves m all sizes and desirable

j styles and shades.

TIIK I). LAXGDOX CO. I try goods and (larpet-.

5 PER < E\T Off DOLLAR

FOB ( ASH.

• )

I\lc?inhiib liros. Are the Leading BARBERS ■W'l wtc — l sa-■MauTMMMVMH ; ARTISTS :

IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE. k'M4 -481

FIVE STORES IN ONE RILEY’S Dry Goods, Notions. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware and Nails. If you can’t find what you want goto Kiley’s. Compete with any one at Riley's John Riley, South Greeucastle.

Hi*; I our to T«*rr«* llmite.

Account republican rally a rate of ifl do will Ite given Greencastle to Terre Haute, Oct 12th. F. P. Ill KHTts.

Today’ll i-ocai Market*.

[Furnished the Daily Banni.k Timks daily hy K.W. Allen, managerof Arthur

Jordan’* poultry house.'

Hens. Sprlnjrs.olioioe a sj>ri hits, younp a

‘ ‘ '

3* 4* JO HO 10«

Turkeys, hen*, eliolee-fat Turkov*. >otintr. K Ids and over.. Turkeys, old toms Ducks . (louse, oholee f. f.sllm and over .

(Irose, plucked

Kirif*. frush. sutdect to ImodiliiK flutter, fresh roll Ilulter, So. 2

Home Seeker* Kxenr*lou to the South. November 6 and Doeeinher -t. the Mutton route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to all |>oints in Kentucky south of Louisville and Lexington) Tennessee. Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama. Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Also to ; New Orleunt,. Tickets good returning l twenty day* fi out date of sale. Stopovers allowed south of Ohio river. J. A. Michael, Agt.

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