Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1895 — Page 3

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THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY MARCH 4 1R95

FURNITURE

For Hod rooms. For Libraries, F"or Parlors, For Halls, For Dining Rooms. For Offices.

Best Goods for the Least Money.

L31a:cl< c\ Black:.

Opera \\ou$e, FRIDAY. MARCH 8.

Mr A Church, presenting Mr John Griffith the greatest living Mephisto in Goetlie’s immortal dramatic poem,

FAUST!

MARVEL OF INIQUITY.

WhaLs the Matter With this? It's All Night! What's all Ri^ht?

OUTING MATERIAL PRICE

ELECTRIC IRS GHLGII1R1

The Eves The Health The pocket book

Sec il

ACCESSORIES.

Employing car loads of historically correct scenery, ineluding Ur Faustus' famous old labratory, the Cathedral of Nuremberg, the electrical rose garden, tiery Hades, the lirocUcn. the gloom\ J dungeon, the vision of Paradise.

Buy it

It LcnitlOR'sBool Store

THE LOCAL FIELD

Dazzling, Terrifying, Enthralling. The Event of The Season.

OVER One hundred pairs of Men’s Calf Custom made shoes,Lace and Congress, regular price $2.50, $3. and $3. 50 to close out at $2, $2.50 and S3 to make room for Spring Stock. Also a job lot of Ladies’ KID BUTTON SHOES at $2 to $3, cut price £1.50 Men’s heavy Boots to close out at actual cost.

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People r.re Going and Where Their Guests are Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The Best Column in th> Paper for Quick Heading.

LOUIS 81!S.

Successors to L. L. EOF is ( <>., South Side Square, GRH.M.ASTLL

BREAD! BRE.AD!!

2 Breads loi Be.

That is too cheap for the baker, but not for tiie customer. We are caring for our customers now. See?

C. LUETEKE,

Fish

DON’T THINK of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering tin* Dally Danner Times to follow you. It costs you hut 10 cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.

F=OR

Lent,

Yarmouth Bloaters, White Herring Mackerel, etc.

ILL FRESH CiTfH

Weik’s.

Landlord Beluap is quite sick today. The county commissioners are in session. Mrs. A. O. White is visiting in Anderson. Quinton Broadsheet is on the sick list. C. L. Martin went to Indianapolis this morning. J. P. Alice went to Chicago at noon on business. Born, to Clias Eiteljorg, jr , and wife, March 3, a son. Ed. llihhen visited friends at Greenup, 111., yesterday. T. J. McAdams is visiting home folks at Mulberry Grove, 111. Wallace Mcllvain, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. R. M. Dillon will leave tonight for Bowling Green. Ohio. Prof. J. It. DeMotte left last evening for Michigan on a lecturing

tour.

J. V. Williams was called to Mooresville this morning on busi-

ness.

Mrs. A. G. Gavins, of Rioomfleld, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe

Torr.

Goor.t* \V. Hughes has sold one I of his fast steppers to Loyd A Bivin. A. E. Rouse, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Walter Albaugh Su nday. Curtis Hughes was a guest of Chas. Rockwell yesterday in Cloverdale. Mrs. Lillie Allen went to Indianapolis today to attend a millinery opening. Word reaches friends here of the serious illness in Baltimore of Dorsey Meade, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson. The lit-

tle fellow is recovering from a severe attack of acute pneumonia. Henry S. Reniek went to Merom this morning to look after business

interests.

Ben S. Harris, county recorderelect, is very sick, threatened with

pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spurrier, of Indianapolis, are visiting the lat-

ter’s father.

Misses Flora Mathias and Arta Sinytbe visited an uncle at Coates-

ville yesterday.

Miss Laura Florer, af Anderson, spent Sunday with her mother,

Mrs. Mary Florer.

W. L. Denman is attending a district convention of the Knights

of Pythias at Attica.

There is a movement on foot in this city to establish a branch of

the Pythian Sisters.

James Bennett, jr., goes to Martinsville this week to take treat-

ment for rheumatism.

Ed. Eiteljorg will probably play base ball this season, and is dick-

ering with three clubs.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman, of Indianapolis, are guests of John

Merryweather and family.

Mrs. Edward Walker, of Chicago, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Dowling, who is quite sick.

George Richmond, formerly in the grocery business bore, but now of Pittsburg, was here Saturday. Win. B. Kelly, of north Greencastle, had a foot badly injured yesterday by a horse trodding

upon it.

The “Mephisto” face of Griffiths* on the bill board reminds one that the devil has his eye on him con-

tinually.

Mrs. W. II. Dodd, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Hibhen, returned to Lebanon this morning. Mich, the tailor, reports the loss of over I20 at the hands of a friend who was temporarily stopping with him. Miss Augusta Latnmers, of Beardstown, 111., who has been visiting her brother. Dr. F. H. hammers, returns home tomorrow. The signal service department here received a dispatch yesterday ordering up the cold wave signal and predicting a fall of twenty or thirty degrees. The historical meeting will be held Tuesday evening, March 5, instead of Thursday evening, as announced in Saturday’s paper. Tomorrow evening in G. A. R. hall. Oscar F. Bridges, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bridges. Oscar is an old Greencastle boy, and is now working for Siegel, Cooper <fe Co. Rev. L. F. Dimmitt received a letter today from Presiding Elder 11. J. Talbott in which he says he is able to take up his regular pastoral work.—Martinscilln Reporter. Ernest J. Langen, junior member of the well known printing firm of Moore A Langen, died at his home on south Eighth street, Terre Haute, Thursday morning, after a long illness with censumptiTn.—Terr-

NEWS FROM DETAUW.

THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF

THE UNIVERSITY

Look in thiH Column for It—Gnent* and Kutertalnments—Notes, Items amt An. nouncenieiita—The Very Latest and the

Best by Special Reporter.

5 S 8 S S 88888 8

SAVE TIICA

BY BUYING YOUR

Fred Rlackwdder is sick. Miss Grace Garter is ill at the Darnall bouse. Dick Ballard, of Plainfield, is visiting Sig brothers. John Laliincs preached atCloverdale yesterday. Miss Alice Heaton is visiting at tier home in Knightstown. Mr. Lucas is the guest of Miss Wamsley at ladies’ hall. Mr. ( lias. Jennings, of Newcastle, is visiting his sister, Miss Maynie. Miss Artie Smythc spent Sunday in Coatesville. Miss Hurt was called to Poseyville yesterday on account of the death of her grandfather. Messrs. A. L. Bollinger, W. YV. Williams, Goshorn and Brubaker are new members of the independent society. Miss Ida Cullen has returned. She will remain till June. Miss Carrie Rives spent Sunday at her home in Bloomington, ill. lion. Edwin Terrell, ex-minister to Belgium, and an alumnus of t lie university, passed through the city yesterday on Ids wedding tour. M. L. Daggy is in Indianapolis today on oratorical business. “Gene” Sliireman went to Brazil yesterday. Miss Yount was called to Grawfordsville yesterday on account of the death of her aunt. Watson I ewis went to Fairntount yesterday on account of the deatli of a brother. MUSIC AND ART NOTES. Orchestra rehearsal at 7:30 this even-

ing.

.Miss Carrie Dewey was obliged logo home on acoountof ill health. The Art club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. The subjects for the day are “French Art: The Barbigott school ot Landscape Painters,” leader Miss Katharine Foster, and “Jean Francis Millet,” leader Miss Gertrude Ton-ley. Fortnightly pupils recital in music hall on Wednesday evening of tlds week, commencing at seven o’clock. Miss Bertha Hanker will give her recital in tiie assembly room of music hall on Tuesday evening. March 5, commencing at N o’clock. Site is to he assisted by Mrs. Pauline Blake Newltou-e. All are invited. Dr. J. P. D. John, president of DePauw university, accompanied by Mrs. John, arrived in the city at 2 :12, this afternoon from Indianapolis on their way to Ligonier. They came by way of Goshen, but were obliged to come here because the fast line on which they came did not stop at Ligonier. Prof. J. M. Ogden, principal of the high school, who is a DePauw graduate, and Mr. D. (L Walling, president of the school board, met them at (lie depot with a carriage and escorted them to the school building where after being introduced by Prof. Ogden tiie doctor delivered a short lint very interesting address to the high school class. His dress was exceedingly well received by all. He was greeted upon his appearance at the achool with the DePauw college yell. At tiie conclusion of the address he and Mrs. John met tiie class and teachers of the school, indi\iduallv, and indulged in a social visit for a short time. They took tiie 4:42 train for Ligonier. His address will appear in tomorrow’s issue.—Kendallville •Sun, March 1.

IF’TTIFLIsri'Z'TTIR.E]

OF HANNA:

8 8S8SS888

8 8

Alphcus Birch

Groceries, {Provisions, Oueensware, etc. I think I am selling groceries as cheap or cheaper than they were ever be-

fore sold in Greencastle.

Fine Granulated Sugar 22 pounds for $1 (H> A Sugar 2d pounds for 1 wo Light Brown Sugar 24 pounds for. 1 no Package Coffee per pound 2 > cents Bulk Coffee per pound 25, 30 and 3."> cents Crackers per pound 5 cents Peaches per pound ..... 1(),12'V and 15 cents Evaporated Apples per pound 10 cents Raisins per pound 5 and 8>, cents Prunes (large) per pound lb cents Peaches per can 10, 15. 20. 22>4 and 25 cents Corn per cun 8'lo and 15 cents Tomatoes per can 8>, and 10 cents Peas per can • Hc St m cents I offer a complete -rock of goods in Quality, and Price satisfactory. Southwest corner Public- Square.

A FURNACE

IS A

TIillXi of GOroEOFS

These winter days. In making a deal for one see

H.S. RENICK &.CO.,

And they will make you prices that will surprise you. A general line of

The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla, once fairly tried, becomes tiie favorite

Jurist Side Nublic Square.

Wlyy is it, You WsR

THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY coops?

This is the reason: He has the best groceries and makes, the lowest prices. His regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every day rapidly' learn this fact.

Gwo Him a Gall.

_ T ,. , spring medicine, speaks volumes tor its Save the Indianapolis Journal: 1 , excellence and merit. Several hrakemcn on the Mnnnn I

E. A. HAMILTON, Southeast comer square

A Solid Ml Fountain Pen

FOR

axr es

These pens are guaranteed to give satisfaction

For sale at

ADLEN’S DRUG STORE»» east side square

were discharged last week for stealing intik from cans when in transit over the road. Conductor Bills wa» also dropped laot week for diaobeying the rules of tiie company'. A committee representing tiie city council of Mattoon arrived on the Big Four this afteruobn to inspect Greencastle's elegant streets. They are the guests of J. D. Torr, and they have in contemplation the purchase of macadam and dust for the purpose of building new streets in Mattoon. Some time Saturday night a large glass in the photographic case on the Nelson block at W. H. Burke’s grocery store belonging to Hunton, the Vine street artist, was broken. A large parsnip was found below the case, and a part ot it was still adhering to the broken glass. This malicious destruction of property indicates that the/civilization of some person in (Trecneastle is not up to the /roper standard.

1'ive Dollar* Kewari. I will give $5 reward for information that will lend to the arrest of the person who broke the glass in my photograplt show ease at (tie side of W. H. Burk’s store, Nelson block. 110(2 F. N. Hunton, artist.

CALL

Parties and receptions of every description furnished by die Palace of Sweets at low prices. Music, chairs china and silver furnished. Give us a call. 114-m-w-s-tf

DORMITORY.

HILL OK KAHK KOIt TOMORROW. Celery. Soup, vegetable Roast beef. Drip gravy. English spare ribs. Fish salad. Catsup. French mustard Cucumber pickles. Brown potatoes. Stewed tomatoes. Mtshed turnips. Apple pie Grahahi bread. Crackers. Cream loaf.. Syrup. Japan tea. Coffee, Java and Mocha. Sweet milk. Napkins furnished. Rates, $2.50 per week. Breakfast, 7 a. in; dinner, 12:30; supper, 5 ::><>. Breakfast, Sundays. 8 a. in. Dinner bill of fare will appear each day. 110-1 w

B. G. LESTER,

GLEAN mmi

And we want everybody to bear in mind that you can buy at UiK-y’s a<'•heap ns any place in the city, and get •i FIVE per cent discount on every easli purchase.

Merchant Tailor.

No. i White Fish in Kit..45c Assorted Jellies in pails... 45c Syrup in pails 50c Sorgom 600

John Kileu,

NO 6 EAST WASHINGTON ST

715 South Main Street.

80 Centtf to Iii<llaii»p»iiH via Hik Four. On account of the oratorical contest the Big Four will start a special train at one o’clock p. in., March 8th, to accominodate all. Return limit of tickets March 11. F. P. Hukstis, Agt.

Mrs. Anna Banning is preparing more largely than ever for her customers this spring. New goods in abundance and no trouble to show them. It

Ilia Four Home Sevkere* Kxriirslon. At half fare we will sell tickets to Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, New Orleans, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia March 5, April 2 and April 30, Return limit 20 to 30 days. F. P. HuKSTia, Agt.

The Banner Times—10c. a week

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