Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1895 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY MARCH 6 lft&5

FURNITURE lor Bedrooms, For Libraries, For Parlors, For Halls, For Dining Rooms. For Ollices. ]{(>st Goods for the Least Money.

AT

Bl&cR c\ Black.

Opera [iotJ5e, FRIDAY. MARCH 8.

Mr A Church, prcsentirijr Mr Jolm

Oritllth the greatest living Mcpliisto in rp

Goethe’s iiiiinortal dramatic poem, FAUST5

MAIIVEL OF IXIOUITY. ELEDIi m GBLGIliHI ACCESSORIES. Employitig ear loads of historically correct scenery, inelmling I>r FatiRtns’ famons old iabratory, the Cathedral <>f Nnretnherg, tlie electrical rose garden, liery Hades, tlie Brocken, the gloomy tlungeon, the vision of Paradise. 1 )a z/.l i n ^, Te r r i fy i n «, Eiitlirallin^'. The Event of The Season.

What's the

Matter

With this? I Vs All 1 tight! What’s all Right?

OUTING MATERIAL PRICK

OVER One hundred pairs cf 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 $3 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. LOUIS i 118.

Sre it Buv it

The Eyes The Health The pocket book

THE LOCAL FIELD

SnccrsHors to L. I South Side Square,

. I.OVl - \ I «•.. GRIFNUSTl.f.

BRE.AD! BREAD!! • 2 Bisails foi 5C.

That is ton cheap for tlie baker, but not for tlie customer. We are curing for

our customers now. Sic?

C. LUETEKE.

Fish

FOR

Lent. Yarmouth Bloaters, White Herring', Mackerel, etc*. ILL FISH Mi

AT

Weik’s.

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle. LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS Where Our People ere Golnir ami Where Tlii'ir (iueiitA are Stopping—News of Interent Over the Pity—The Bent Column in th^ Paper for Quick Heading. DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Hannkh'ITmks to follow you. h costs you but 10 eiuits a week as it does here at home, ami tlie adilress will he* changed as often as you desire. R. M. Black was in Indianapolis today. II. S. Renick is at home from j Merom. Charley Barnaliy is at home from tlie cart. Marshal Starr went to Imlianap oils this morning. Miss Julia Ash is visiting Miss Leahey at Bedford. Miss Edith Morris is visiting friends at Terre Haute. Born to Mr. and Mrs. () F. Over street, city, March 5, a son. Mrs. Banning is attending tlie millinery opening at Indianapolis today. Charles H. Cook and Estella K. Bowman have been licensed to marry. Misses Kate and Bess Grooms and Miss Chambers are visiting in Indianapolis. The 1). S. 1). club meets at the home of Miss Carrie Gibbons tomorrow evening. Klionbtib Bros, nave refitted their parlors with handsome new chairs of tlie latest pattern. Z. Potter is moving from south Indiana street to tlie corner of Locust and Seminary streets. Misses F)nr„ Mathias and Jessie I Netl went, to Indianapolis this afi ternoon to see DeWolf Hopper.

I

| VV. K. Grogan is in Indianapolis today looking alter live cars of cattle which he shipped there last night. Attorney Delaney Williamson, who has been at the head of the Greencastie bar tor thirty years, is in the city on legal business.— Terr* 11 mite Tribune, Messrs. Holstein tfe Barrett, of Indianapolis, and R. L. Hollowed, Georye Brill and C. C. Hadley, of Danville, are in court today, argu-

ing an insurance case recently tried

here.

J. S. McClnry is at Gas City toiuy on business. Miss Marcia Lane is here fr< m French Lick visiting friends. Clias. Dills, living west of tie city, has a well developed case of meas’e i. George W. Murphy went to Cyawfordsville at noon to accept a position at the Robbins house. Mrs. Olive Bayne Jakes returned to West Lebanon at noon after an extended visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bavne. The drainage bonds for the im provement of Sullivan county land, in which several Greencastle citizens are interested, have been sold, bringing seven per cent premium. James Downs, jr, is in New Albany attending the funeral of Mrs. Hanley. Deceased formerly re sided here and was the mother of Thomas, M. T, Con. and Will Hanley. Dr. P. 8. Baker is organizing an orchestra for the College Avenue Sunday school. The Salvationists hare revived the interest in horns, fiddles, hautboys, flutes, etc., for Sunday schools. II. W. Horn left teday for Cloverdale with his family, where lie will make his future home. While in business here he made many friends. Mr. Horn lias an interest in a barrel hoop fhetory at Cloverdale and will devote Ids entire attention to the business.—Bloomington Telc/ihone. Lawrence DdVvns, of this citv, has accepted a position in the office of A. J. Gibbons, chief engineer of the Vandalia system. Mr. Downs is an accomplished engineer and the selection is well chosen. His headquarters will bo in Terre Haute and lie will leave for that city in a few days. Mrs. R. O. Ogg entertained tlie Home (Columbian olub last evening in a royol manner at her beautiful home, 6J1 south Locust street. Chas. Kingley’s great book, "Hvputia,” was discussed, and that story ol the great conflict between cliris tianity and paganism was the source of a pleasant evening’s dis cussion. After the literary program dainty refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. This paper brilly mentioned yes-

womatifully. Miss Mathias played Chopin’s impromptu in A flat and Miss Sideliu Stair sang Ben Bolt, both pieces being mentioned in the book discussed, and Miss Mathias and Mrs. II. M. Smith played a piano duet. Refreshments were served and the Trilby afternoon was a joyous alluir all around. The club meets next in April. NEWS FROM DEPAUW.

Floor Rockors

THE CEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY Look hi this Column for It—liurntH nml KntertainmeiilM Note*, ami An* nmiiicttitmiits—The Very Catent and the Best by SpcHal Reporter.

Rirclu Mahogany and Quartered Oak. A New Lot Just Received. Late Designs, Highly Polished. HANNA, E. Side Square.

Carl Andrews was in Indianapolis

yesterday.

There is a pupils recital at music ball this evening at seven o’clock. Frank Strouse and Miss Klsie Applegate were in Indianapolis yesterday. The State Athletic association meets next Saturday. Some important business relating to tlie future of foot ball is to be transacted. Also the consideration of whether or not Butler shall be thrown out of the association on account of her .action on Thanksgiving day. The DePaitw association hataken the stand that Butler must go out or otherwise we shall go out. The Athletic election of yesterdav afternoon was igdie different from those of former times when factions were in existence. Everything passed off smoothly except in prep, where the barbs succeeded in electing both repre-

sentatives.

Practice began la-t night for the gymnasium exhibition to take place in about two weeks. Tlie class is under! the direction of James Zink. Arrangements an* about complete for the Panthuguterinti bamiuet to occur at the dormitory Friday evening March 15. The Glee club is hard at work for their concert next Wednesday evening. They are getting up a program that is entirely new. Miss Bertha Hanker assisted by Mr. Paul Gilbert gave an interesting recital last evening in tlie assembly room of iniisie hall. The evening was pleasant, there was a good audience and the program was well rendered. It opened with Mendelssohn's concerto in l> minor, which was the best played number of the evening, especially the second and third movements. Prof. Jones played the second pianoforte pa its Almost all the piano numbers were played intelligently and with good unI derstauding of tlie music, with more interpretation than i s usually heard among pupils. The execution occni -ionally snowed the disadvantage under which the player labored from having | very small hands, and without much I sinewy quality. Mr. Gilbert was at his best last night and sang with much

Alpheus Birch

Uroecrics, Br-ovisions, pueenswar-e, etc. I think I am selling groceries n> cheap or cheaper than tliey were ever tie-

fore sold in Greencastle.

Fine Granulated Sugar 22 pounds for op A Sugar 2d pounds for 1 W(»

Light Brown Sugar 24 pounds for Package Coffee per pound Bulk Coffee per pound Crackers per pound Peaches per pound Evaporated A pples per pound ... Raising per pound Prunes (large) per pound Peaches per can .. (’ont per can Tomatoes per can

Peas per can

I ol). r acohiplctc -took of goods in Quality, and Price satisfactory

1 (* 22 cents 25. 30 and 35 cents . 5 cents 10,12)2 and Iff cents 10 Cents 5 and 8'., cents ... .10 cents lit. 15. 20, 22 U and 25 cents 8>... in and 15 cents

■j and 10 cents Best 10 cents

Southwest corner Public Square.

J

•A FURNACE

terday the death of Clark McDon-. credit to himself and pleasure to his

aid. of Marion township. Mr. McDonald was one of the leading citizens of Putnam county; was born in Clark county, Ky., December Hi, 1820, and died on March 5, 1895. He married Miss Anna R. Duncan on Jan. 20, 1817, who survives him. In 187)2 the deceased moved to this county and settled in Marion township. He joined the Presbyterian church fifty-four years ago. He was an upright and honorable eit-

Uen.

The Gentlemen's Literary club met with Mr. and Mrs. Albert A1 len at their handsomely appointed new home on Water and Seminary streets on Monday evening, the oe easion being the regular quarterly session of the elub. Four times each year the members have open

hearers, “I'll sing thee songs of Arahy” by ('lay, and'‘When I gaze upon the Lily,” by Ondin. Mrs. \ewhoitse was to have furnished the vocal numbers of the program but was hindered from singing by a had throat. Mr. Gilbert and Mrs. Xewliouse ere favorites with our audiences and whichever one sings, the audience is sure of something good

and is well pleased.

1 lit: BTATK OttATOltll'AI..

Following are the names of the orators of the contesting colleges, will) their subjects for tlie state contest to be held Friday evening, March 8, in English’s opera house, liuianapolis.

Dante, tils Message to the World,

Mr. •lolm Itutlcr. Ilntler University. Maeanly’H IlnrtiariHii’H of the 80tli < entury.

M. 4. Uowmnn, Hanover College.

ThoChureh and the I’roblem of Deform,

M. t.. Daiftfy. Del’auw University.

Abraham Lincoln,

t’. V. Kutfelson, Indiana University.

The Reign of Law.

Frank Martin, Franklin College. Our Nation's t’erpetiitiy'"

TRIDG olGOll^EORS 1 hese winter days. In making 3 deal for one see H. S. RENICK&CO., And they will make you prices that will surprise you. A general line of Hardware, Skates, Tinware, Knives, etc.. Ji.'ist Side? l^uhlio Squnro.

i

U

(1

FOR H> O !_■

1 hese pens are guaranteed to give satisfaction

For sale at

O JNT E

3\L»L»Fi!M’S DRUG STOREs, east side square

. ... , . . , , Mv.--.-’ 'C\ LIv E. Eat-ILtcrA mL vgt .

meetings fioci iijvite their wives Atin iThoOoHt «>r proinvsH.

lady friends. About fifty attended | <. h. bo'ch. Wabash Policin'. on Monday evening. 1 he paper ol The scrofulous taint which has been the evening was by Prof. IV. K in your blood f*»-y.-tr-* win un orpolb-d

Smyser, the subject being ‘‘The Poetry of Doubt.” Mr. Smyscr reviewed the works, principally, of Mathew Arnold. The paper was ably presented and thoroughly discussed. The guests report a de lightful evening. The “Over the Teacups” club met j'eeterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. II. H. Mathias, 035 east Seminary street. The session was anticipated by the ladies on account of the subject for discussion, that of Trilby, and it is said that the character of Miss O’Farrell was talked about in all its kaliedoscopic phases. The discussion was led by Mrs. R. A. Ogg and the thirty Indies present ail presented quotations, newspaper comments or criticisms. The discussion waxed warm, Trilfcy was roughly handled by some, while others took her part and defended

by Hiking Hood’s Karsnparihn, tbe

great blood purifier.

Entire wheat Hour 3 l 2 pound at Hamilton’s.

Whole wheat Hour pound at Hamilton's.

3U

cents per 121-41 cents per 121-41

DORMITORY.

HILL OF FARK FOB TOMORUOW. Soup, mock turtle. Roast pork Fillets of beef. Braize with herbs. French mustard. Tomato catsup Mixed sweet pickles. Boiled potatoes. Snow-flake. Sauer kraut with salt pork. Italian salad. Cottage pudding. Lemon sauce. Graham bread. Crackers. Cream loaf. Syrup Japan tea. Java Coffee. Sassafras tea Sweet milk Napkins furnished. Rates, $2.50 per week. Breakfast, 7 a. m; dinner, 12:30; supper, 5:30. Breakfast, Sundays, 8 a. in. Dinner bill of fare will appear each day. 110-4w

YVIqy its it, Voui THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS? Eh is 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. Give Him a Gcill. E. A. HAMILTON. Southeast corner square

R\ I

OK

B. 8. LESTER, Merchant Tailor.

NO 6 EAST WASHINGTON ST

mm mery.

And we want everybody to hear in mind that you can buy at Riley’s as cheap as any place in the city, and get a FIVE per cent discount on every cash purchase.

No. i White Fish in Kit..45c Assorted Jellies in pails.. .45c Syrup in pails 50c Sorgum 6or Jolm Hiloy, 715 South Main Street.

Heal Fstnte TrunsferK. B. M. Malley et at. to Margaret Malloy, land In Putnamvlfle. $1. Sheriff Putnam county to J. It. I.eatheruian. hind In Manhattan, gSRW. F. W Malian to Nancy Stewart, land In Jackson tp„ $1800. Suit net It. Stewart to Joseph II. Crosby, land in Jackson t|>.. $17i.O. J. L. Handel tollcrl L. Hall, laud lu Franklin tp.. $117110. Entire wheat flour at Hamilton's. 121-4t

IttK Four Home SottKers’ Kxcurston. 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 JO. Return limit 20 to 30 days. F. P. 111'KSTIS, Agt. Tlie Bannfr Times—10c. a week