Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1894 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY OCTOBER 27.1804.
BKRTOWS L7*WrSDRY*Mttke« your llnrn look like new. Three eblpmcnta each week, Mon . Wwl and t'rl.
AND DILI VC A V.
PROMPT COLLECTION = —
, MONEY LOANED I. ' In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furs nished at once at the very lowest rates.
Geo. Es. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.
; Character | Id Walking.
It’s A Settled Fact I
You c»n nave from 10 to 20 per cent on “■•K. GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES. ETC., AT Stye Qlobe 5tore, SOUTH OHKKNCASTLB. J. SUDRKNSKI. PROP. •mtt
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
Tip toe walking sy m b olizes 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 &: Co.
Shoe.
••IT NEVER PINCHES" L. LOUIS & CO.
For the Neatest and Best
Jailori^ v In the city go to
E. W. WHITE.
Over ]ones’ drug store,
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Wl»er*» Our People are Going aucft WTier* Tlieir OHunts are Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The Best Column in th3 Paper for Quick Heading.
DON’T THINK of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Banner Times to follow you. It ooets you but 10 cents a week us it dot* here at home, and the address will be changed as often us you desire.
opposite the postoffice
''■''■KlliilP
Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE.
T
L. M. Hanna, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office No. 1« Walnut street. First Door Fast Engine House. Residence, Brick House on
same lot
5! ==-
tut
MRS. LAURA GIFFORD, FASHIONABLE MODISTE.
lint I
Respectfully solicits the patronage of Greencastle ladies. I use the
ffl. ■ -
- FRENCH TAILORS’ SYSTEM. Work and Fit Guaranteed. Located at
'vel H'tl i
402 E. HANNA-ST.
saw-tf
u. b. paukki:.
KKANK ALLEN
! Parker & Allen Contiaciois ana Biiieis,
n«
ptK)-
i! ■ V#
House Raising and
- ■ , L
Moving.
if- DKALEKS IX
ionl, T^indlincj, SEWER PIPE And Hollo wB miding Brick 107 E. FRANKLIN ST. (23n-l3t)
B-t BLOCK goal
Mrs. James Black’'?.
Leave orders with John Riley, South
Greencastle. 235-13w
T. T. Moore went to Roaehdale at noon. Clarence Vestal went to Brazil this morning. Emmett Green is night operator on the Monon. Chas. Bowers, of Crawfordevilh , is visiting here. Mrs. II. M. Middleton and son are visiting at Brazil. Albert Graham went to Indian apoiis this afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Hill is visiting her daughter at Trafalgar. Elder and Mrs. A. J. Frank are vrsiting at Indianapolis. Rev. Williams, of Cliieago, is visiting Miss Emma Jones. E. A. Hamilton and family moved into their new home today. Mrs. Dr. Earp. of Eldorado, Kas., is the guest of Mrs. J. K. Langdon. J. M. Miller, of Corydon, Ind., is visiting Henry Jordan and family. Black and Crews have purchased twenty five two year old mules f( r shipment. Miss Adeline Rowley will sing a solo at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Dr. G. C. Neale has returned after an extended visit at his old home in Canada. Tax paying closes next Monday week. The city treasurer’s books are to he found at F. G. Gilmore's
store.
Ross Anderson who has been visiting Frank Grismere and family, returned to Hamilton, O., this morning. Detective Jack Hennessy, of the Vandalia line, is here today investigating the robbing of the freight cars this week. About twenty wearers of the yellow ribbon went to Indianapolis this morning to see the D. P. U.Light Artillery game. The Banner Times has a report of the Brick Chapel Sunday school meeting, which willappearon Monday and in our weekly issue. Mrs. Pauline Clark, aged ninty years, died yesterday at her home in Fillmore. Interment this morning at Mt. Harmon, Dr. Brown j officiating A rear end freight collison occurred on the Big Four at Danville this morning. Both were west bound trains and running on nearly the same time. A heavy fog pre vented the tram in the rear from seeing the signals on the train at a distance and thus the accident < c-
eurred. Several ears were demol ished and the trains were compelled to run over the Vandalia this morn-
ing.
Dr. G. C. Neale is at home from Ontario, where he has been visiting for four weeks. He had a narrow escape in a gas explosion in Dan ville, 111., this week. Kev. J. H. Hollingsworth has returned from Terre Haute where be has been for the past few days, engaged in special revival servicer. He will occupy his pulpit at College Avenue Sunday as usual. The Roaehdale News publishes a list of the sufferers of last Sunday's fire as follows: Jason Miller on building, $700, insurance, $400: Porter and Jones on stock horses, wagon, $8()0, no insurance; Wm. Clark on horse and wagon, $150; Marion Ronth on horse, $75; Geo. Dudley two horses buggy, meat tools, $J00; Mr. Tucker horse and buggy, $100; Amos Allison, $1500, insurance $740; Si Boner meat and tools, $700, insurance $:t()0; A. G. Bice $25; E. Grantham $700, no insurance; W. T. Overbey stock, $800, no insurance; G. W. Eggers meat tools and refrigerator, $200, no insurance; Miss Wilson $25. William Steeg, of Limedale, was forty-four years of age yesterday, and last evening the members of Landes Chapel assembled to celebrate the event. A handsome arm chair was presented him, Sampson Smith making the presentation speech, which was responded to by Mr. Steeg. The Hayseed band furnished the music. Those present were: Messrs, and Mesdames
NEWS FROM DKUAUW. THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Look In this Column for It—Clu*Ata and Kntertainiuenta—Notes, Items and Announcements - The Very Latest and the Best by Special Reporter*
Mr. Boyd is spending a few days with friends at Logansport. George Raub, of Chalmers will visit his parents and home friends over Sunday. Miss Anna Sankey will visit home today and take a short vaca
tion.
Frank Thomas, of Danville, will spend Sunday at home, accompa nied ty Mr. Hamrick. Manager Church will spend Sunday at Indianapolis. Gen. Foster, who will lecture here next week, will be entertained by a reception given by tbe Phi Delts Wednesday evening. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. held a joint session last evening with the missionary societies of DePauw. The evening wns espee ially devoted to a discussion of the missionary work and needs of the present time. Plato hall was well tilled and the meeting was very en-
thusiastic.
The students are especially invited to attend the missionary services at the churches tomorrow, as they will be under the auspices of the Students' Volunteer Missionary
association.
There will be a slight change in the line-up of our team today at
Deerhake, centre;
MRS
B RCH COBBLE OAK RATTAN
MRS
A New Line Just Received. The Best Line of FOLDING BEDS AND BED ROOM SETS
in the city.
HANNA. Undertaker.
East Side Spare.
THE ROUND OAK
BURNS-
HARD OR SOFT COAL, COKE OR WOOD.
1 he only air tight stove made. Every stove guaranteed perfect fire-keeper with any kind of fuel. The genuine has
THE NAME ON THE LEG.
FOR SALE BY
P. Hillis and daughters. Win. But- j Indianapolis
ler, J. R. Brown, David Hains, Gus Bohland and Mitchell, guards; Bettis, Dan Handel, Sam Smith | Reeve and Sedgwick, tackles; Mcand daughter, David Steeg, L. A. I Vey and Raub, ends; Kuykendall, Steeg; Ben Steeg, of Indianapolis,; quarter back ; Dee and Corbett,half John Bettis, Wm. Bruner and son. i backs; Bullard, full back. A good Emily Steeg and daughter, James! game is expected, and it will be Shugrue and sons, Sim Stoner and quite a surprise if we do not win daughter, James Wells, Charley the game. About forty men will Kesterson, Earl Ham, John Mor- attend the game from here, a ity, Chris, Mercer, Thomas Tal mi sic and akt notks. bott and daughter, G. W. Brown ! Mr. Walter Howe Jones and the and sister, Chris. Stoner, Frank ; DePauw Quartette came home this
morning after two very successful concerts at Kokomo and at Nobles-
ville.
H. S. RENICKCO., eTTST SIDS PUBLIC SQUARE.
EL .A.. I IcTllli 1 loi^'ss Groceries are Korrect a nd I'd earp.
Hillis, Levi Vantossen, L. M. Vanfossen, Albert Landes, J. A. Michael, John L. F. Steeg. of Indianapolis, and Misses Ruby Pinkston, Nellie Kessler, Josie Brown and others,
.south Ureencaiitle.
Robert Jones went to Indianapo-
lis this morning.
Frank Riley will visit, his best girl at Indianapolis tomorrow. Miss Allie Riley was pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening by a host of friends who called during her absence from home and prepared a surprise that was genuine. Euchre was the chief feature of the evening. Tempting refreshments were served and a general
good time was had.
Union Meetini;. A union meeting of the Presbyterian, Christian and Baptist Endeavor societies will be held at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. A report of the state convention will be given.
The Brooklyn Herald says of Max Bendix “He played with a pathetic grace and tenderness which it is safe to say has never been surpassed. 11 It.
The art school class in oil lias been improving some of the tine days of this week in out of-door work. Miss Fernic is preparing parts of the Messiah, including the great hallelujah chorus, to Vic given about Christmas time. Madame Van Duyn will he the the guest of Mrs. Mansfield at woman’s hull during her brief stay here next Monday, and Mr. Max Bendix will he the guest of Mr. Walter Howe Jones. The DePauw art class at Brazil is succeeding finely. Dean Mans field has received invitation from Carbon to come there and organize a class. Mr. Schcllschmidt finds his violin class growing not onlj’ in interest but also in numbers with each successive week. In addition to his solo pupils he lias quite a number in ensemble work.
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 LaT'O N, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.
When it comes to the genuine article of news the Kannkk Timks has it.
AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, The largest and best selected stock of fYALU PAPERS in the city to he found at i ALBE.ITT ALLEIN’S ]| 11 iaodaaU bow and frank and tL« patn-ri.i are of varlotr. 4LBHH1 ali.KN, Prop
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR. 10 Doz Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Shaped Vests, taped neck, sateen front,
19C
2. Doz Ladies' Bibbed Shaped Vests and Pants, fleeced Egyptian yarn, laee trimmed front willi silk taped neck. A bargain. 25C 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 Ladies Union Suits Doz Ladies’ Maeo Colored,ribbed, union suits, taped neck, lace 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
Notwithstanding Lhe bluff and bluster of the democratic organs today, no DePauw student should permit himself to be frightened into losing his vote. All he has had to do is to establish Greencastle as his residence and vote, democrats to the contrary notwithstanding. The new law isn’t one whit different from the old law, and any legal resident here should have the nerve to vote. A student making Green castle his home should vote, and will no doubt do so. The publication of a lot of legal opinion is nothing more than a scheme to frighttn them. Students, do your duty this time.
All lovers of genuine rtrst class music will want to hear Mi.x Bendix ami Madame Van Duyn next Monday evening in Meharry hall. Tickets, both for
this concert and for the entire univer-
Ladies’natural wool union suitsTextra I sity course are now on sale at Music fine Sl.SOt $2.00 Uft>< * 11 U '
Children’s union suits in all sizes, 50C
1*11 HI 111. oil (alovrk. The Growth of the Sentiment in favor of improved dress can hardly he appreciated by those who give little thought to the mutter; especially is this so in regard to underwear. A few years ago, in order to be warmly clad, the ladies were compelled to wear great heavy undergarments, which were bulky and altogether uncomfortable. Now the neat, self-fitting jersey knit, single or combination subs are not heavy, tit like a glove, and are warmer and more comfortable than the horrid old things of the past. We have given especial attention to this department and confidently assert that we have the best selection and cheapest line of ladies’, misses and children jersey knit goods, to be found in the city. Our stock knit hosiery is also complete, and all other lines full and hris'ling with bargains. Call earlv. Call often. THE D. LANGDON CO. Dry goods and Carpets.
5 PER < E\T Off DOLLAR FOR CASH.
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 Greencastle.
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
What the Service* will He Tomorrow at IMuoea of Wornliip. LOCUST ST. CHURCH. Sunday services : General praise and testimony meeting at 9:30 a. m ; preaching by Dr. Van And a at 10:30 a. in; Sunday school at 2 p. m. General devotional meeting under the auspices of the Epworth league at (1 p. m. Preaching by Dr. Van Anda at 7 p. m. A cordial imjtation is extended to nil. BAPTIST ClirilCH. Rev. W. H. Baldoek preaches at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday school 9 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m.
We have some bargains to oiler you in Children’s. Misses’ and Boy’s Merino Vests and Pants. VVe 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-
Two dozen old newspapers at the Bannek Times otlice for ftye cents. These papers will be found very useful in many ways. They are nice for pantry shelves, under carpets and in other ways. Remember the price—two dozen for | five cents. tf
Tlltt W«*utlu*r.
Tite indications for this vicinity
for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Reniek A Co. from the official
weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianapolis. Ind., Get. 27. Tonight local rains, slightly
Tl>» Revival. Though beginning at the early hour of 0:30 last evening, the revival meeting at Locust Street church was attended by a large congregation, tilling the main audience room to neatly the extent of its capacity. Owing to the shortness of time, Dr. Van Anda did not at'empt to preach a regular sermon, but instead made some very* striking and helpful comn cits on the 12lh chapter ot Isaiah. Tlie congregation was greatly moved, and several persons indicated by rising their desire for a brighter and better life, and when the opportunity was given four or five of them kneeled at the alter as the subjects of special prayer. Dr. Van Anda will preach tonight at 7 o'clock and aso tomormorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m Revival meetings will continue next week.
mu
warmer, followed
rains.
Sunday by Moors.
The Philadelphia Telegraph says “Mr. Max Bendix is one of the truest ami most cultivated of couteui[>orury vioinists.’’ HU. 1
Toriay’tt Local Market*. [Furnished the Daily Bannkr Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthut Jordan’s poultry house.]
5 ;4
Hens
Sprlnip*,choice
5':
sprliiKH, youuK S* Cocks, o(<I i Turkeys, hens, choice fat ti Turkeys, young, S ttw and over S’-i Turkeys, old toms 3W Dueks ft Geese, choice f. f. albs and over to Geese, plucked 30 Kggs. 1 restj^-nuji-ot to handling 14Si ttutter! * .?s^