Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1895 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA- WEDNESDAY MARCH 13 1r95
A SUCCESSFUL CONCERN Does not say much. Their success is the best evidence of public appreciation. Merely talking of low prices and exceptional bargains does not satisify buyers, the doing of it is the thing that brings and holds trade. Our success is the result of our consistent business methods. These are expressed in the few words: Honest Goods, Low Prices, Fair Treatment, Large Stock 31acl< Black.
JRH1ES F. FEE, INSURANCE AGENT,
PENSION
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC
Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously ex-
ecuted.
OHice in Central Bank Building.
Greencastle, Ind.
wt ill swill t HAVE 1 Done my duty to my family? Made them safe from the patios of want? Made arrangements to meet all my debts. Provided a future home for my children? Provided means to educate my children? Provided against the cold charity of the world? Provided for old age? Provided for long sickness? Provided for death? Piovided for funeral expenses? Insured my life! If Not, You should insure at once with J. M. HURI.KY, over First National Haul..
What’s the
Matter
ATTORNEY! w . th fhis?
I Vs All Riahtl What’s all Ri§ht?
rp
OUTING MATERIAL PRICK
| The Eyes The Health I The pocket book
THE LOCAL HELD
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, 52.50 and S3 to make rocm for Spring Stock. Also a j<fb lot of Ladies’ KID BUTTON SHOES at 52 to $3, cut price 51.50 Men’s heavy Boots to close out at actual cost. Lil i ns,
Successors to L. I South Side Square,
What is Going on in and About
Fair Greoncastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS ANO MISHAPS.
Whore Our People tr.re Going and Where
Their Gnentd are Stopping—New* of In* terent Over the City—The llent Column In th* Paper for Quirk Reading.
DON’T THINK
Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Danner Timk8 to follow you. 11 cost a you but 10 cents a week us it does here at home, and the address will be changed us often as you desire.
. I (>r 1> & < o..
om.iiM \sTi.r.
LOU TEA KEY,
TMB BAKBK, Makes everything in hi •"<' ami makes it good. Buy HOlhi:;,; hut the best anti always buy of LUETEKC, THE BAKER.
Fish
F-OR
Miss Carrie Gibbons lias the
grip.
II (try Lane came up from French
Lick at noon.
Mrs. 1>. Laugtloa is in Cincin-
nati this week.
W. H. Ragan went to Indianapo-
lis this morning.
Miss Allie Ilibben is at home from Indianapolis. Dr. E. R Evans is visiting his parents in Owen county. Albert Allen made a business trip to Indianapolis today. Lee Wells went to Brazil this morning for a few days’ stay. Miss Nora Hammerly is visiting Indianapolis friends this week. Lee Matthews is at home from medical school at Indianapolis. Mayor Bell Tobin, of West Indianapolis, was in the city Tuesday. Miss Irine Klieir is at Cimin|nati attending the millinery open-
ing.
Lent, Yarmouth 1 Hon tors, White Herring, Mackerel, etc. ALL FM Ml
AT
Weik’s.
Austin By ms, of Mooresville, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Art Jack son, on north College avenue
Tuesday.
R. J. Gillespie returned to Indianapolis today to resume his stud\’ ol dentistry. Temperature will fall thirty degrees by tonight or tomorrow morning, says the weather service. Chapter No. 22, R. A. M., meets tonight for work in Royal Arch degree. All members are requested to be present. Captain Kemp and his band of Salvationists were here a short time this morning. They were en route to Attica, where tiny will hold forth for the second time this
season.
The death of Mrs. Bridget Shay, relict of the late John Shay, occurred Tuesday at her home on Fox Ridge; cause, consumption. The funeral will occur Thursday morning from St. Paul’s church. The fourteen year old son of Lawrence Smith of Floyd township, fell from a barn loft and broke his right fore-arm. The boy was brought to town this morning and the injuries were attended to
by Dr. G. C. Smythe.
William Sex, a brakeman on the Big Four, was knocked from the top of a box car last night at the north depot by a watering crane. Hi-j arm and side were considers bly bruised by the blow but noth ing serious is anticipated. He was taken to Ids home at Terre Haute. Last evening at the residence of Mr and Mrs. A. R. Gray, 407 E m street. Mrs. J. B. Abbott's Sunday school class of Locust Street M. F. church met and passed the evening in a delightful manner. Tempting refreshments were served, and the score of guests present departed at a late hour feeling that the evening
had been well spent.
County Superintendent Lyon is receipt of a letter from the board of trustees <>f the Suite normal which states that only the followlowing classes of students will be admitted to the spring term of that institution: 1. All students heretofore entered who have credit for one or more term’s work on the course. 2. Graduates of commissioned high schools of the state 3. Persons holding a three years’ county license to teach in the state. 4. Persons holding a two years’ county license to teach in the state. The Greencastle Local Telephone company has closed a contract with the Phoenix National Manufacturing company, of Indianapolis, whereby the luttoi will begin not later than April 1st to build the Greencastle system. The work is to be completed and in running order within sixty dpys— June 1st—and the company promises an excellent service. Theie are at present between seventy-five and ninety subscribers, and it is thought there will be one handled when the system becomes in gen-
eral use.
Thomas Abrams went to Chicago at noon on business.
NEWS FROM DEPAUW.
THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS
THE UNIVERSITY
Dtx»k in this Column for It—Gweiitu nml ButertainmenlH—Notes, Items nml Announcements—The Very Cutest ami the
Hest by Special Reporter.
Miss Bertha Lanins is again able to attend recitation. Leslie Martin wears Sigma Chi
colours.
Walter Marlatt was called to ids home in Columbus on account of the illness of Ids father. Frank Walker went to Chicago last night on Mirage business. Tile editorial board of the IfePuuw Wttkly bad their pictures taken for Mirage yesterday. Mr. Westfall, of Lafayette, visited Mias Switzer at ladies’ ball yesterday. John LaHines now improves his afternoons in the study of the beautiful
in art.
Miss Dora Elliot,t read a very tine paper on “The origin and function of pain and pleasure,'’ before Col. Weaver’s class in sociology yesterday. H. ,s. Mct'utcheon has returned to college after doing his country good in the state legislature. He is considerably bruised up on account af the scrap Monday night. Miss Lillian Smith lias returned after a pleasant vi»it at her home near Indi-
anapolis.
Mrs Duvall is rapidly recovering from
the grip.
Miss Ford, of the freshman class, who has been visiting li r borne in Warsaw, has returned. Mrs. Lieut. Lewis returned from Chicago yesterday afternoon aeeompanied by her mother from Evanston. Miss Fernie with her pupils will give a Sehubvt recital at an early date. Several large crates of furniture have arrived from Brazil for the wood carving classes. Mrs. John read a very interesting paper before the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon on “Social Life Among Stu-
dents.”
Mr. Sam Murray, of Tennessee, has been visiting the family of Prof. Naylor this week. Miss Maxwell has been seriously threatened with a had spell af sickness. Dr. Underwooil sprang one of itis snap quizzes on his class in evolution yes-
terday.
All arrangements are complete for the Pan Hellenic and and Pan Thtigutarian for Friday night. It would be a stroke of policy if the faculty should declare next Saturday a holiday. The conviction that we must have a new athletic park this spring is widespread. Arrangements are about complete for soliciting subscriptions from the alumni, townspeople, facility and students. Contributions for this purpose are dirt'erent from those usually given to athletics in that it is something of permanent nature anil will -lay with us. Everyone interested in the movement slmtil 1 take a bold of it and push it through. The drama “A Ornss Hopper sit upon a sw eet potato vine.” is to be a very interesting feature of the entertainment given by the Glee club tonight.
LOOK AT THIS! THIS WEEK ONLY. I will sell 12 doz. Diners at following cut prices: 1 doz. solid oak, formerly 56.oo per set, now ^4.75. 2 doz. solid oak, formerly 56.00 per set, now 55*oo. 1 y 2 doz elm. formerly $6.50 per set, now 55-25. y 2 doz. oak, formerly 57.00 per set, now 55.00. 2 doz. elm, formerly $9.00 per set, now Sy.oo. 5 doz. oak, formerly 58.50 per set, now 56 50. These chairs being well made and well finished are genuine
bargains at above prices.
HANNA’S Furniture Store.
Alpheus Birch Groceries, Bpovisions, Oueenswar-e, eke. I have a large stock of FRESH GOODS with prices
and quality
SATISFACTORY TO ALL. I make my bow for liberal patronage heretofore, and solicit new customers. Southwest Corner Pub lie Square.
A FURNACE,
IS A
TLjlpG of GOlpFORS These winter days. In making o 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, etcJSast SzcZc l^ubllG Scjunrc.
Burk.
Benjamin F. Rakes nml Rashly S. Scott lia\c been licensed to
many.
Mrs. Will Skelton, of (’Layton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. L. j CTIair. Born to Richard Frazier and wife, r,f Oi.Auiia, March ti, a daughter. Miss Rose Gainer, of the Banner | Times force, is off duty on account of illness. j , Miss Mantie Prichet, of Lizton, I is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C. Garpenter. Mrs. Eulalic Cook, of Lebanon, is visiting Iter mother, Mrs. R. C. Carpenter. Mr. Willis M. Jackson, telegraph operator at Darwin, and wife, were
A Slid Wfl Fountain Pen
O INJT H3 ID
-FOR o
South la reuncastle. David Buster killed a bird of the «v rarkUr—oa -’iit* ro'U’v- jnjll pond thin nwoteg. Th • fowl wn* of a beautiful white color, and •m-p.Rurod 3 * feet, from tip to tin of wings. Mrs. Joe Vancleave is wrestling with la grippe. Sel. Brazier is so mortified at the doings of the Indiana legislature that he threatens to leave the state and go south, where they have two governors to each state.
To have perfect health you inmt have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hiff Four ICxcurMon to ImhKntitmlift. March 2o and 20, *1.0 1. Account of Masonic convocation. Return limit aiHh. F. F. Hi isiis, Agt.
Mrs. Anna Banning is preparing j more larg -ly than ever for her custom-! ers this spring. New goods inahtiiid-| anee and no trouble to show them, tf
Special Bargain Sale. At W. II. Burke’s one price grocery. i lb. package coffee. . . 22 i ran r.iv, n t .aire |>.iu.. ; . . . . hi I ib. uaiifoTti'.u'thlvd pua.d-. - 70 1 can “ peaches 15 1 “ Hooster tomatoes 08
i 1
1 doz. oranges 20 7 lbs. Navy beans 25 8 lbs. entire wheat flour 25 All of the above for #1.54 In cash, or any article named m above list at price named for cadt. 127tf W. H. Burke.
YVlqy irt it, You AYssk THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS?
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.
Give Him a Gail. A. 11 A3IILTON, corner rquare
!L’ h ji 9
“ Splendid corn-. os “ Pumpkin 08
Xji A- JrL
These pens arc guaranteed to give satisfaction For sale at AL»btiN’S DRUG STORE, fast side square
A Few HnrgftiiiM. Below are u few of the many bargains at Hamilton’-:, southeast cornet square. Best Lemons, each 01 “ Navy beans. 0 lbs 25 Honey in glasses, per glass 10 California oeaches per can 15 “ apricots “ “ 15 “ Green Gage plums per can 15 dried peaches, best, per lb. 10 “ “ pears per lb. 10 “ Oranges, large, per doz 30 “ “ medium, “ “ .... 20 All package coffees 22 Entire wheat dour, 12 His 40 YY hite ti-di and Mackerel at the lowest price. 120t5 Just received at the Banner Times olllce some elegant new designs in fancy programmes, menus, ete. Call and set them. tf
•t
mm MERY,
And wo want everybody to liear in mind that you can buy at Riley’s os j cheap as any place in the city, and get , a FIVE per cent discount on every
The best boys’ clothing made. Cft ' h 1 " 1 "
Call and see the line at the No. 1 White bUsh in Kit. ,43c
DORMITORY.
BILL OK FAKE FOR TOMORROW. Lettuce. Soup—vegetable. Beef aleiuore. Veal a la Poulctte. Tomato catsup. Cubmnber pickles. French mustard. Kentucky corn bread. Brown bread. Crackers. Cream loaf. Syrup. Brown potatoes. Navy beans. Hot slaw. Snipp pie. Tea. Coffee. Milk. Napkins furnished. Kates, #2.50 per week. Breakfast, 7 a. m; d'-ner, 12:30; supper, 5:30. Breakfast, Sundays. 8 a. in. Dinner bill of fare will appear each day 110-4w
Fasli, PaiiA! . A. G. Lester,
No. 6 E. Washington st.
DISTRICT MESSENGER SERVICE! St WESTERN UNION Tclccraph Oreicc. Don't triixl imlei., pm knifes, etc., to the stow V. S. mall service but send by ML'tiltllY, the swift and reliable messenger boy. RAYMOND WALTZ, Mgr. V£!- IS!
Subscribe for th Banner Times
Assorted Jellies in pails.. .45c Syrup in pails 50c Sorgum 60 Jolin Hileu* 715 South Main Street.
LfOW Hat cm to JVltincie Via Big Four Route, account state encampment, G. A. R. One fare for round trip. On M.iivh 25,20 and 27 the Big Four mote will sell excursion tickets to Muneie from all pointsin Indiana on account of state encampment, Grand Ajmy of the Republic. Tickets gienl returning until March 20. 1805, inclusive. For full particulars cull on F. I*. Huestis, agent.