Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1894 — Page 3
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THE BANNER TIMES. GltEENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1804.
•»BPCRT©WS LKUISDRY* Miikraymr linen look like new. Throe I HliipmentH each we«-k. Mon , Wixl and Kri. 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 Fact I You can save from 10 to 20 per vent ou GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES. ETC., AT
Stye Qobe 5 tore » SOl’TH laREENCASTLB. J. SUDRHNSKI. F>ROR. 988 tf
Geo. Es. Blake, GEEENCASTLE. IND.
Character Ti p- toe ' va|k in VYdlKin^ izes 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 ISEiZER PINCHES” L. LOUIS & CO.
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Wlic*re Our I'eoplw are Onittg and Where Tlieir Guesth are StopphiR—News of Interest Over the City—The lieHt Column In til ^ Paper for Quick Keadini;.
Iral States Dispatch closed a con tract to bring an additional one hundred car loads, to be delivered within thirty days.—Lafayette
Courier.
Samuel Stone reports some extraordinary feats by his chickens. One pullet, of this year's brood, has laid twenty eight eggs in as many days and is still at it. Another of this year s pullets is marching proudly at the head of a brood ol chickens. The pullets are of the Leghorn-Hamburg stock, and Mr. Stone pronounces their performances in the first year as being very unusual. They have, no doubt, caught the infection of the democratic times and are humping
themselves to play even.
Word was received here last week of the death of Ella Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stevens, near Hirmingham. Ala. Miss Stevens was well known here,
having lived in the city until about * n ^ u ‘ c *Lv today, two years ago, when she went south T. T. Moore went
with her parents. The Terre Haute] noon.
¥a “ sl, vs: MIm EU * SU'vens,] hard times.cabinet photographs formerly n resident ot this city and $1,50 per dozen at llunton’s. Vine a pupil of the high school, died at | street. 207if
Oneonta, Alabama, September 3(Jth. The sadness of the event was increased by the fact that the hour of her death was almost identical
collar hone Friday evening. Dr. Smythe was called and reports the
patient doing nicely today. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cline, of Con-
way Springs, Kansas, are visiting his father James Cline near Clover dale. Mr. Cline is editor of the Conway Springs Star and is on his
bridal trip to his old home. One of our local sports bet thr-
teen dollars on I. U. No wonder he lost. Either bet twelve or fourteen
next time.
Indianapolis district of the W. F. M. S. -onvenes at West Newton Tuesday evening of this week, lasting through Wednesday. Train leaves at 1:40 p. m. via Vandalia. All interested are urged to attend. Mrs. Ella Baer and daughter left today for Los Angeles, California. B. F. Corwin and J. P. Alice went to Crawfordsville at noon. John Raumb, of Terre Haute, is
to Ladoga at
KBS
\r\ BIRCH
rV COBBLERS
OA 1
RATTAN
A New Line Just Received. The Best Line of FOLDING BEDS AND BED ROOM SETS
in the city.
HANNA. Undertaker.
East Side Square.
RENICK.
And have your work done up in Rood order
RENICK
Apropos of TtmiikMgivinK Gnine.
Indlauapolig J oiirnal.
The Journal last night received reliable information to the effect
For the Neatest and Best /T^retya^t Jailori^ 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.
DON'T THINK
Of l.tivlnir t^l*• city, oven for n «liorttline, without orderinir the Ttully Rannkr Timkh to follow you. It costa you but to cents a week
asit does here at home, ami the address win with the time set for her wedding rumor concerning the rebe chunked ns often as you desire. I _, _ ,,,,,, ,, - - - — - - -
j to Dr. Eugene Mitchell, a well
The
i larthvarc
J 1 )ealer.
known physician of Oneonta. The students of DePauw uni I versity recently enjoyed a coinci- ] deuce of language that was unus-
Mrs. M. Gibbons spent Sunday | nul Dr . j ohn) the p ree ja e nt, was
Shook Shannon is here. Marion people l»uy bread at three
cents a loaf.
L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office No. IS Walnut Mreet, First Door Knit Engine House. Residence, Brick House on sutnc lot.
A T. UKOt KWAY
h
A. l!ltO< KWAY
Brockway & Brockway
DEAI.KHS in
Biol imiaciie aim Bituminous coal aim Coke. Your Patronage Solicited T”* * " ^ ' ^ Parker & Allen Boulisc® aim Buiifleis, House Raising and
Moving.
DK. \U5U- in—
Go£t1. Kindling, SEWER PIPE And HolloV/BuilclingBrick 107 E. FRANKLIN ST. (**>-181)
B est
EIUCK COAL
-AT-
Mrs. Jftmes Blacks. Leave orders with .h.hn Itiley, gonth Greencastle. lOR-Uw
in Fincastle.
Miss Elizabeth Overstreet is visiting in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gest spent Sunday in Danville. Henry Meltzer went to Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. Spaan, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Morrow. J. H. Robinson, of Lebanon, is the guest ot Roy Abrams. Mrs. G. C. Smythe and daughter are in Indianapolis today. Mrs. S. W. Harris, of Portland, is visiting Mrs. Jesse Weik. Win. Hillis and wife have arrived home from California. Judge Pierce and wife, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday in the city. R. L. Miller, of Corydon, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Henry Jor-
dan.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kaikade, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs. Jus.
Nutt.
Ben C urtis went to Connersville last week, where he lias employ-
ment.
Misses Bertie BiUman and Ger tie Duncan spent Sunday in < loverdale. Miss Josie Tmgley, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Tingley. R. J. Gillespie went id Imliannp^rning to enter the drn lodge, No. 17, J’i & A. 1 Wednesday evening end wmws in third degree. Miss Grace Grogan returned today from Terre Haute, where she has spent a few weeks with rela-
t i ves.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. W nlkcr, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Miss Dova Lloyd. Mrs. Walker will remain several clays. Gi encnstle chapter, No. 22, R. A. M., conferred the degrees of Mark and Past Master on Mr. Mannie L. Adler next week. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurley and Mr. Date Swaim and Miss Pearl Meltzer took an eighteen-mile drive yesterday and dined with “country cousins."
addressing them at the morning exercises, aud had remaiked that the
moral of the Thanksgiving game to 1 the seat of the college holding the; championship is unfounded. Such a step was suggested to the Asso- j ciation of College Presidents, but no action has yet been taken nor { will any such action be taken this year. The laws of the Intercol-
POSSIBLY
Your house or barn needs a JNEW TIN ROOF or your gutters or down spouts are out of repair. See
university was to be congratulated k ‘8 i, ‘ te Athle,ic aBBOciation re( l uire upon the advent of the largest the K ftmu be P U y ed eaeh J ear freshman class that the school had ] ,n Indiana P 0 ' iB ’ and the 8t,Ue fair ever known. Turning from thi9 1 grou^have been leased accord-
idea to the Bible, which lay open
before him ready for the morning's i holy lesson, be started to road the Psalm which begins thus: “Lord, how are they increased that trouble me,” etc. The freshmen present blushed and the rest smiled an
iugly’. It has been the unanimous wish of the college students that the game occur here in order that it may be a state event aud within the reach of all. The Purdue and DePauw teams are now making I arrangements for the day, which
audible mnW.-InJianaiwU, Jour- wiU be an un,,BUaI one if ,he P reB -
nal.
Bloomington and Indiana university’ have a gang of rooters that are loyal to their eleven to a degree that they are obnoxious when on a ball ground. The crowd was here on Saturday, and some of them were injudicious enough to bet n few dollars on the game. Then they rooted, tearing up all the sod in the east side of the field to such
ent enthusiasm keeps up. India napolis people may prepare to celebrate Thanksgiving day in the most approved manner and buy
ribbon accordingly.
Near Baxnkr Timks building, Vine street, IIunion, artist, is making cabinet photographs at $1.50 per dozen.
2»7tf
Arrttftturi for Perjury.
A marriage license was issued on Saturday to Willis Hinkle and Net-
un extent that they nearly caused a t j ( , of Marion township, and
thereby hangs a tale. George
riot. Had not Marshal Starr with his strong right arm been there, this Bloomington gang woulti have caused trouble enough to have been serious. That one of Bloomington’s chief officials was in the gang does not help the matter any. It is said that the other day the I. U. boys ordered an inoffensive spectator off their grounds because lie had worked in Greencastle, thinking that lie had been sent there to watch their play. The gentleman referred to did not know a foot ball from a four horse team, but they made him go. This Bloom ington crowd could take a few pointers on decency and decorum
Meikel arrested B. F. Hinkle anti thereby hangs another tale. Hin kle is charged with perjury in attaching his name to the clerk’s register in the court house and stating Miss ('ox was of age. John G’ox, the girl's father, came in Saturday night and filed against Hinkle, and he was airested by Meikel, He is charged with perjury and will be tried before ’Squire Ashton tomorrow afternoon. In the mean time he is at Hotel de Glidewell.
K. .A.. Mamiltorr’s Groceries are K or reel and Kleai\. 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 La'TON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church are arranging for a fair and festival to be given Dec. 14 and 15, at which time lhere will be on sale articles both useful and ornamental, suitable forChiist-
before they leave home again, and ! mas presents. 2D7 c.o.d. 3t
perhaps the State university would
Our opening was a grand success. Do not fail to see lour handsome stock of Millinery before purchasing. You jwill find a handsome bonnet for mother, a beautiful hat for sister and a charming cap for baby. BOSTON MILLINERY, One door East Postoffice. Anna W. Banning, Prop.
do well in establishing a chair to teach that essential branch ot an education. Some acts of vandalism are reported at Forest Hill cemetery. Several persons have planted choic e flowers on the graves of departed friends and relatives, only to have the plants carried away by some evil-minded parties. Some one will get caught at this and get into
trouble.
Dr, Smythe operated upon the foot of Rufus Strattan, which was
The Louisville, New Albany A i hurt by an elevator at IndianapoChicago has already received from Hs recently. Several broken bones
\ A f ANTED sAf.EsMILX—riTOO per wet I VV srl'iny fleet r'e llgrel oiiltlts lur houses, s tor os and shuns. Motors for mn- , nlnjf tvachlneo', and oilier popular patented j art e'. s, omtils eo nplete when hh’pp‘ d. Best neopie huy; permanent situation: no ( xpci*ienc*\ W. P. Ha,Tisoti .V: Co., < lei k No, U, Cuiuiubus, Ohio. 7
Pittsburg sixty <»r loads of newsteel rails, and yesterday the (.on-
AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE. The largest and best selected stock of WALL PAPERS in the city to be found at AL.BE1RT ALL.B.N’S UomU .11 new ,,n.l — ">« W'««~ ” r '""
were removed
E. W. Smythe has the contract for J. L. Randel’s new house and began the frame work today. Miss Nellie Hammond arrived home Saturday after an eight weeks' visit in the east. W. H. Burk is moving from Terre Haute to this city. Little Jerome Allen, son of Jerome Allen, fell and fractured his
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR. 10 1>i>z Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Shaped Vests, taped neck, sateen Imnt,
19C
25 Doz. Ladies’ Ribbed Shaped \e-i-anrl I’aiit-:, lleceed Egyptian varn, laee trimmed from with silk taped neck. A bargain. fJGC 10 Doz Ladies’ natural color, Ik eeed, non-slu iiik ng wool, ribb« d Vc.-ts. laee trimmed necks, silk shell front, pearl, buttons, 1‘auts to match, ankle length, 50C Ladies Union Suits 5 liny. Ladies’ Maeo Colored,ribbed, union suits, taped neck, laee trimmed on neck and front, 50C 5 Doz Ladies extra heavy Egyptian cotton, silk taped, shell stitched neck and front. The best suit made for $1.00 Ladies’ natural wool union suits, extra fine $1.50, $2.00 Children’s union suits in all sizes, 50C We have some bargains t<> otter you in Children’s. Misses’ and Hoy’s Merino Vests and Rants. We have put a price on them to close them out quick. Saxony and Spanish Yarn, the best goods at the lowest prices. F- G- GILMORE-
I'uliloa on I.locrH
Rut 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 allot lie'r time when your bands are cool and you have Ion minutes or so to de-v-do to thorn. Before beginning operaations dust a little powder into each glove, for Ibis will cause Ibein to slip
011 more cashv.
White and Rear! colored gloves in all styles and 'engthsfroin four to twentyfour buttons, will he used 'or evening wear. Four buttort glace live and seven hoc k length.'- and eight button j suedes will be desirable iluri-ig the entire season. We have jus! received di- | reef from J lie importers a newline of iKid glows in nil si/ s and desirable
' styles and sba les.
the 1>. LANG no N CO. Dry goods and Carpets.
MI IN SM. BULBS For Fall Planting. HYACINTHS. TULIPS, DAFFODILS, CROCI, CHINESE SACRED LILIES, ETC. Also Trees and Flowers of all kinds. JOHN M. WALKER, 209 OL.I NZ E3 ST*RE BT. iiW-2
5 PER < E*T Off DOLLAR FOR CASH. 0 n (J i FIVE STORES 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 Qreeumtle-
llouio S«M*k«*rs Excursion to the South. November 0 ami December the Motion route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky (south of Louisville and Lexington) Tennessee. Mississippi, lieorgia, Alabama. Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Al-<> to New Orleant. Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed south of Ohio river. J. A. Michakl, Agt.
Hurt' f>»t Kxcurtiiuits, To points in Tennessee, Qeorgi North Carolina, South Carolina, Mis issippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florh and Virginia. November 6 and D cember Lone fare for roundtrip. 20 da limit. J. 8. Dowunu, Agt, V V