Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1894 — Page 3
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FHK BANNER TIMES, GREEXCaSTLE, INDIANA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1804.
•HBARTOWS L-TVUr^I DRYKMakes y'wr linen look like new. Thro© shipments each week, Mon., Wed and In. PROMPT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY.
MONEY LOANED In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money fur nisbed at once at the very lowest rates.
It's A Mleil Fad I
You ean save from 10 to 20 per cent on GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES. ETC., AT
| the polls, walkeil in and deposited his ballot which was accepted hy the hoard. Thus Mrs. I.avne’s
visit caused one good
more.
Stye Qlobe 5toi‘e, SOUTH EKEENCASTLE. J. SUDRKNSKI. PROP. 888 tf
sion of ten cents will be charged. All that want to see a close gnnie ought to be present. 1900 beat
result il r.o year but our boys will work
harder this time and make it more
interest ing.
B RC11 COBBLE OAK RATTAN
M AYS FROM I)ERA GW.
THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF
THE UNIVERSITY
THE LOCAL FIELD
Look in thin Column for It—GiiokIm uml Kiitertainments—Notes, Itoiim and An. noiinceinentfi—The Very Latent ami the
Bent by Special Reporter.
Did any one say DePatiw stu
dents would not vote.
Geo. G. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IMD. Character Ti p- toe " aik - i ii r it • i n K sy m b olIn W alking, 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 INEiZER PINCHES" L. LOUIS & CO.
For the Neatest and Best /T^refyatyt Jailorii?^ In the city go to E. W. W d 1T E. Over ]ones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Rtpairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE.
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Where Onr People are Going and Where Their 4Jnesth are Stopping—Newt* of Interest Over the City—The Best Column In t It 3 Paper fur tjuirk Beading:.
DON’T THINK Of leaving: the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Banner Times to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.
MRS. LAURA GIFFORD, FASHIONABLE MODISTE, Respectfully solicits the patronage of Greencastle ladies. I use the FRENCH TAILORS’ SYSTEM. Work and Fit Guaranteed. Located at 402 E. HANNA-ST.
High School Notes. About an hour of our time last Friday was devoted to the exercises in honor of Bryant's birthday. The following program was given : Kecttatlmi, The Third of November, Ivu I.lue-
Imrirer.
Duct, The Whippoorwill, Minnie Hlbbitt and Minnie Gilford. Paper, The Life of Bryant, Edwin Black. Chorus, Welcome My Woods. School. Paper, Bryant aa Writer. Kdilli Katran. solo. The laiHt Hose of Summer. Li7./.ie Price. Kecitation, The Waterfowl. Andrew Durham. Quartet, Bird of the W llderneos, I.lule Price, Belle Graham, ( hax. Kilts, Edwin Black Analysis of Thaimtopsls, Mastrle Coencr. Solo, Leaf by Leaf the Boses Fall, Marie
Harnabv.
Chorus, llai vest Time, school.
Tile program was given in a way that showed careful preparation on
the part of the pupils. The two i Harry MLchel visited his uncle papers on the life of Bryant re- Ht Cla J ton over Sundn yviewed his life both as a citizen John Higgins, principal of Indium! ns a poet. They presented the anapolts high school, spent several most interesting parts of his char ! days here with 1). K. E. friends, acter and were well received by the j The 8tudent8 me t last evening at school. The analysis of -Thana- j Sigma Clli ha n t0 hear the election topsis biought out thoroughly the reports. The) - were very enthusi-
astic.
A New Line Just Received.
The Best Line of FOLDING BEDS AND BED ROOM SETS
in the city.
J HANNA, Undertaker,
! Mr. Neil, of Kentucky, spent sevI oral days with friends in t’incin-
j nati.
East Side Square. I HD ROUND OAK
KHV MIIXEKt STORE. Imported Felt Hats and Bonnets at reasonable prices. Latest shapes in VELVET HATS, CHILDRENS HATS AND CAPS.
Mourning Hats and Veils. rostotlk'e.
Opp.
MISS IRENE M. KLEIN. •JTMawk
BUY YOU It Choice Steaks, Juicy Boasts and Soup Bones at T'AI Er SSEr’S NEW MEAT MARKET. «7-tt On Hanna Street.
H. R. Bridges is seriously ill. Pension board is in session today. James Vermilion went to Brazil this morning. Rev. T. H. Willis, of Bloomington, is visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tourncr, of Bloomington, were in the city to-
day.
John P. Allee went to Chicago to take depositions for the H. H. Burns estate ease. Mann to Marquis and Cinyton Kelley, class of ’92, -.ml Maud Huestis, '94, visited the school yesterday. Robert John left this morning for Chicago to make arrangements for accepting a reporterslnp on the Chicago Record. Ulu Long, n student of DePauw, had his linger broken yesterday while playing foot-ball. Dr. G. W. Poole dressed the fracture. Dr. E. G. Fry cut bis hand badly this morning with a hatchet while cutting kindling. Dr. Bence dressed the hand and says nothing serious will result. Mr. Frank Mitchell, of this city, and MissLiz/.ic Brinkman, ol'Titlin, Ohio, were married last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kleiubuh, Elder A. H. Morris otliciating. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the College Avenue church chapel. A mothers meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Beals, and every mother in the city is asked to attend. One of the ludierous features of yesterday’s election occurred in the south precinct of the first wa.id. Along in the afternoon Mrs. Jeanette Preston Luyne, one of the best republicans on earth, went to the polls to vote. She had Mrs. Tenmint. a lady triend, with her. She was allowed to enter the chute and made her way to the polling room. Here Mrs. Layne asked for a ballot and then the board, sheriffs and at ! t&dunte got excited. Mr. S. A. I Hays, the republican judge, had no ■ objection to the applicant having a ballot and so expressed bis opinion. Mr. Hill, the democratic inspector,
beauties of this grand poem. It was presented in so favorable a light that the poem became the favorite with even a larger number of the pupils. “The Third of November” and “The Waterfowl” were well recited. One pleasing feature of the music on the program is that it was closely connected with Bryant's greatest theme—the beauty of nature’s teachings. Miss Rid path thanked the school for the willingness with which they prepare for special exercises like those
of last Friday.
Mr. Tut Mitehel returned from home where he voted yesterday, to get in the game this afternoon with Central academy. Manager Church received word yesterday that the Big Four would carry the students to Indianapolis Saturday in a special train for the Butler game, for HO cents fare, pro vided 200 passengers would go. Next Saturday Wabash and Purdue will decide who shall hold a place in the championship series,
“Sixty to four” set to the tune Ht Wabash. Of course this game of “After the Ball, ’ was the song wiU be VI ‘''.V exciting as both are sung by the high school foot ball teams. team Saturday evening. They The students of the university as went to Plainfield, saw- it, and were a general thing were challenged conquered. At school yesterday, i yesterday in their attempts to vote, the boys expressed themselves as i however not very many were found being well pleased because they I who were in any way ineligible to
hail scored at all. They went ex- a vote, peeling to play against a team of about equal size and skill, but were met by an eleven that were evidently o'd players and certainly ex celled them in weight and age.
I'h*- Wetitlier.
The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S
_,, . , . , ,, Renick & Co. from the ofTicial U,e Plainfield team is made up of I ^ bureau at In(lianal)olis;
men picked from the alumni as well w
■BURNS-
HARD OR SOFT COAL, COKE OR WOOD.
I he only air ti^ht stove made. Every stove guaranteed a perfect fire-keeper with any kind of fuel. The genuine has
THE NAME ON THE LEG.
FOR SALK BY
H.S. RENICK&CO., eiKST SI D© PUBLIC SQUARE.
Ev. I let mil lory's Groceries are Korreet and I'Cleary.
as from the present members of the academy. According to the boy’s reports, their opponents range in j age from 20 to 50, and are of cor-1 responding weight. The game was, called at 2:15, on the grounds back of the academy. An admission of fifteen cents was charged and tinexpenses were about paid. The Plainfield team had every tiling their own way for the first half and easily rolled up a small score of 50. But they played too fast, and by the time the second halfwits started they began to take more time to their movements while our team played better. Brockway and Barn atiy were put on in place of Iligert and Kennett. This fresh material put new life into our men nnd things looked more hopeful for tinhigh school. Kelley took the ball when it was near the center of the field and by a brilliant run around the left end, carried it to within twenty yards of the goal. Burlingame punted it troin this place, it crossed the line and Lane held it. Zink punted it back and it was caught by Burlingame. Zink attempted to get it over the goal but failed and Plainfield got the rest of the game. Capt. Kelley, as hall back, and Brockway, as tackle, played an especially fine game. Even if the home boys were somewhat taken back at the size of the men they had to play against, they
Indian\i-oi.is. Ind., Nov. 7. Rain, warmer tonight, Thurs-
(jplday probably clearing in the p—^afternoon, with much colder by
Thursday. Moore.
Best
BLOCK COAL
after a wait of a few moments, de- were thoroughly pleased by their
Vaiulalia Line llxeurHioim, To Columbus, Iml. November 7, 8 and !*, return limit Nov. 12. Fore 15 rouml trip. Aeeount meeting of Y. M. C. A. To Imliamipolis Nov. 0, 7. H and 9, return limit Nov. 10. Fare $l.iin round trip. Aeeount Cbrysanthemiim show. .1. S. I low lino, Agt.
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. EIAMILaT'ON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.
MAKING Till IT It I I.Y.
Do You Want Work find a Home of Your Own? If you do write at onee to Fred’k Abbot, Land (-'oiinnissioiier, Wiseonsin ( eiiti' il l.im-s. Boom 19, Colby and Abbot Building, Milwaukee. Wis.. fora pamphlet which will tell you bow you may easily get both.
cideil Mrs. Layne could not vote, and she retired. The incident caused a great commotion and the rumor went out that a woman had j voted. During the excitement a jvotei, whom the democrats had in-
Loave orders with .lohn Itlley. South , , , , , . „ Greencastle. «r,-i;j w tiumlutcd and had been kept trom
Jjtlr3. James Black’s.
AT ALLEN'S DRUG STORE. The largest and best selected stock of \\L\LI , PA.PEHXS in the city to be found at ALBRRT' ALLEN’S odtall new and freab and the pat lores are of great »artet T . ALUKU1 ALLBN, l’-*p
entertainment. Tlte Plainfield men uaid till their expenses and treated them in the most gentlemanly way during their stay. Grace Grogan, "94, nnd Miss Flower, of the music school, were present at the exercises Friday. Charles Ammerman, *87, visited the school for a short time yesterday afternoon. Gertrude Wilder and Stella Miller have entered school. Pearl Meltzer, ’83, sung for us
yesterday.
The foot ball team play against 1900 next Saturday. An admis-
FeedinK Poultry. One who pays any attention to the mutter will soon learn about how much the flock will eat and not be hungry. Tliis may bo told by paying some attention to the condition of tlio fowls r.s to flesh. They should not feel fat when picked up, but should be nicely plump and round, and if they begin to foil in flesh or fall off, as the case may be, tin: amount of food given them should be regulated accordingly. Feeding on the free and easy plan is poor economy, and will in tlio oud ruin the laying qualities of any flock, for it, will iudneo disease, and tlio very first symptom of disoaso in any flock is the decrease of egg production, that always comes with tlio lower ing of health of laying liens. Feed plenty, but not too much. This is a matter that is very largely neglected by farmers and all who do not pay particular attention to their poultry.—Farm-
ers’ Review.
Expt'ritncntH With Oatt*. At the Illinois station experiments were continued for a stn-ees: ion of years to determine: J. Tim best quantity of seed per aero. 2. Time of sowing. 3. Deptli of sowing. 4. Effect of time and manner of harvesting upon yield and cboniicul composition. The results in general agree and r.ro in favor of: 1. Sowing 2 D bushels per aero. 2. Sowing about tlio 1st of April. 3. Planting ouo inch deep. 4. Harvesting before fully ripe and binding and shocking soon after cutting in preference to drying thoroughly in tho swath before binding. A year ago English fanners were hunting for hay or selling off surplus stock. TodalJ their barns and stacks are full, and they want more cattle.
5 PBfi C'E\T Off DOLLAR
FOR CASH.
I
That’s just what we are doing with our elegant line of ladies’ fur capes, which we have direct from the best Furriers, in the latest styles. They are going out rapidly hut a* we are constantly receiving new supplies there is I UJVE not much danger, hut we can suit
everyone.
Our assortment of T,allies'.Misses’nnd , _
< liildren’s < leaks and Jackets is also Dry CrOOdS, Notions. Roots f ill ami complete. Hiowing the best the | and Shoes, Groceries,
market affords at astonishingly low Tinware Ulld N'lils prices, nnd don't forget that we have ! if,. ■, , ' ^ i • 11 you can t mill w hat you want go to
almost anything you may need in ' ^ 1 1 k 1
Ladies' and’ Children's knit underwear, ’,
STORES IN ONE
KILEY’S
Jersey Ribbed, fleece lined and woolen, as also cotton, wooled and eashinere hosiery in great variety. We hardly need to mention fine Dress (■nods and Trimmings for ive are acknowledged leaders in tl s t line, n style, quality and low prices. Cull and see us. THE l>. LANGDOX CO. Dry Goods, Cloaks and Carp ts.
Compete w ith any one at Riley's oOhn Riley, South Gremu-astle.
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
Hifif Four KxcurHioiiH. To Indianapolis Nov. (5, 7, 8 and 9. Aeeount Chrysanthemum show. Fare ifl.liO round trip. To Columbus, Ind., \ov. 8 to 10, return limit 12, aeeount Y. M. C. A.,
$2.70.
To Indianapolis, Nov. 20 and 21,$1.20. To < lew-land Ohio, Nov. 12 and 13, return Iimil 23, account W. C. T. 1'..
10 Do/ Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Shaped ■f' | b>.
Vests, taped neck, sateen trout, To Hot Springs, Ark., account medi-
19C cal association. We will sell to Hot
2.'i Do/ Ladies’ Ribbed Shaped Vest* Spring-, Ark.. Nov. 18, 19 and 20, with
and Pants, fleeced Kgyptinn varn, return limit. Nov. 30, at half fare, lace trimmed front with silk' F. I*. Hlkstis, Agt. taped neck. A bargain. 25C — III Do/. Ladies' natural color, fleeced. Home Seekers l.'.tetn-Hion to the South
non-shrink ng wool, ribbed Vests, bu-e trimmed necks, silk shell front, pearl buttons, Pants to inutcli, ankle length, 50C
the
November 6 and December «,
Monon route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky (sonili of Louisville anil Lexington Tenm sseo. M ississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina,
Do/. Ladle-’Mneo Colored,ribbed, mi- Aoiith Carolina nnd Virginia. Also to ion suits, taped neck, lace trim-j New Orleun . Tickets good returning
twenty days from date of sale. Stop
Ladies Union Suiis
I Subscribe for the Banner Times.
med on neck and fm.it. 50C 5 Do/ Ladies extra heavy Egyptian cotton. silk taped, sin'll stitched neck and front. The best, suit made . f, )i $1.00 Liulies’ natural wool union snim, uxtra fine $1.50, $2.00 <'hildren’s union suit- in all sizes, 50C We have some bargains to oiler you in Children's. Misses’ and Boy’s Merino t ests nnd Pants. VVe have pur a price on them to close
them out quick.
Saxony and Spanish Yarn, the best goods at tlie lowest prices F- G- GILMORE-
overs allowed smith of Ohio river.
■I. A. Michael, Agt.
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this olfice. We »vill save you money. tf
At the Banner Times bindery we take one inch thickness of piano music, mend and bind it in a handsome style for two dollars. dtti&wtl
The Banner Times—10c. a week,
Why is it people will let their magazines lay around the house to get misplaced when they can have them bound for 85c per volume at the Banner Times hook bindery corner of Vine and Franklin streets-