Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 March 1895 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA* MONDAY MARCH 18 IftOo
REASONABLE PRICES on all UNDERTAKING-GOODS. ITlcieK HlacK.
Style’
Is a different thing from fashion. Real stylish wall paper improves the appearance of any room, but some fashions would make a room T look dismal in appearance. Our wall paper is in the latest fashion and of that true “style” which causes friends to exclaim, “how beautifully your rooms are
papered!”
What’s the
Matter
With this?
All Right!
What's all Right?
home yesterday, leaving the patrons of tier school well pleased with her
work.
Miss Emma Barnaby left isaturday for Brooklyn, N. Y., to visit her sister, Mrs. Will Strang. Perry Smith, of Roachdale, has
each hug of two minutes; from 1(> to 20, 75 cents; school ma’ms cents; widows, according to looks and style, from 10 cents to $300; old maids, 3 cents each or two for a nickel with no limit of time; married ladies who husbands are
purchased an interest in the Pal- not P rese “t, free to all. Ministers
MOULDINGS.
Juts' iii suit
OUTING MATERIAL PRICE
See it Buy it
t The Eyes \ The Health l The pocket hook
Hi Laigtiit's Boost Store
STYLES
Gentlemen’s Patent Leathers anJ Tans. LOUIS i HUTS.
V
LOU TEA KEY,
TUB BA.KBB, Makes everything in Ids line and makes it good Buy nothing but the best and always buy of LUETEKE, THE BAKER.
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About
Fair Greencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Where Our People p.re Going and Where j of MoSSFS
Their GueRts are Stopping—Npwh of Interest Over the City—The Bent Column in th* Paper for Quirk Heading.
DON’T THINK
Of leaving the city, even for u short time, without ordering the Daily Hannek 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.
G W. Black is in Indianapolis
today.
James Ricketts is at home from
Sullivan.
ace barber shop with Gus and Joe. Mrs. Douglass, wbo has been visiting W. E. Starr and family, re turned to Logansport this morning. The young folks of College Avenue church will hold a social in the church parlors Wednesday even
ing.
William Henry 7 Cowgill, only son of Elisha Cowgill, deceased, died this morning at his home near Fill-
more.
Prosecuting Attorney Lewis Is attending the Clay county court which opened this morning with a
large docket.
Mrs. Rachel Barnaby and daughter Mary have returned from Martinsville, where the former has been
for her health.
Miss Rose Gainer is again at her post of duty at the Bannku Times olliee. Her father, John Gainer, is
improved in health.
The Monon management is figur s ing on the putting in of a number of interlocking switches and signals
I at roads they cross.
Henry Blake, a Putnamvillc blacksmith, plead guilty to intoxication this morning in the mayor’s court, paid his fine and departed. A committee for purchasing a new pipe organ for the Christian church has been appointed, consist-
T. Abrams, I). I.
Anderson and Drew Alspaugh. The regular meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society will be held at the residence of Mrs. A. T. Kelly on east Washington street Wednesday next, the 20th, at 2:30 o’clock. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Miss Alice Paxton wuis pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at her home on east Washington street by a number of friends. The
out
Fish
FOR
Lent. Yarmouth Bloaters, White Herring, Mackerel, etc. ILL FlUiSH mCli AT Weik’s.
surprise was cleverly executed, and
Marshal Starr was in Indianapo- a good time is reported by those lis today. j attending. O. L. Lyon was in Terre Haute A quiet wedding was solemnized Saturday. at 9:30 o’clock last night in the
after parlor at the National house, Elder A. H. Morris officiating. The high contracting parties were John E. Brooks aad Miss Jennie Backstein,
of Charleston, 111.
Mrs. J. B. Howard entertained company last night at the Nutter house in honor of Miss Marie Barnabv, of Greencastle, who returns home this morning. Taffy pulling was enjoyed by those present.—
and editors not charged. At Locust Street M. E. church Sunday the Woman’s Foreign Mis sionary society held their anniversary “thank offering” exercises. In the evening the children of the Sunday school conducted the exer eises in a very appropriate manner with songs, recitations and scripture readings, their cantata being specially well rendered. F. Takasugi spoke at some length of what Christianity had done and was doing in his native land, Japan, and of the wonderful growth of the Christian religion. The talk was well delivered and was especially interesting. He held the audience spell bound and they were frequently melted to tears by the pathos of his address and his earnest plea for the missionary work. Altogether it was a good day and the thank offering taken amounted to nearly ninety dollars. The editors of country newspapers are often blamed with partial ity in their notices of churches, social gatherings and families. When the fact is, the parties who are the most interested are the only ones to blame. The average country newspaper does not possess a sufilcient force of reporters to send one to every church service in the range ol his circulation, and it must needs depend on some one interested to send in the news. Many people wonder why their friend’s departure or arrival was not noticed, but never take it into consideration that the editor is not ac quainted with all their relatives and friends. If your friend ( is going away on a visit, if you have company from a distance, or if you know of anything that \ou think ought to appear in the paper, hand it to us and we will be only too glad to insert it.—Exchange.
A New Line lust received. The very shades.
latest in designs and
FURNITURE of All Kinds at BED (FOLDING) ROCK PRICES.
Alpheus Birch Groceries, Provisions, Oueensware, etc. I have a large stock of FRESH GOODS with prices and quality SATISFACTORY TO ALL.
I make my bow for liberal solicit new customers.
patronage heretofore, and
Southwest Corner Public Square.
*A FURNACE
IS A
The scrofulous taint which has been in your blood for years will be expelled | by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier^
Col. A. L. Morrison is
a week’s illness.
H. C. Bowen went to Knights
ville this morning.
Col. C. C. Matson is in Washing-
ton. 1). C., on business.
Born, to Winfield Crawley and
wife, March 18, a daughter.
Mrs. Otway Allen, of San Diego, Cal., is visiting Mrs. Ann Oliver.
Mrs. Frank Burk left today for Martinsville Leader.
Charles E. Byrne, assistant to Chief Counsel George W. Kreut-
a visit at her home in Mooresville. Chas. Swope and Postmaster Nell are of this week’s grip victims. J. J. Weida is now working for Chas. H. Goldsmith, ofTerre Haute. Mrs. Mary Kahle has recovered from a severe attack of la grippe. W. R. Grop-an went to Oaktown this morning on a cattle inspection
tour. •
Ed Landes is at Lome from La-j * boyhood for data. He will doga for u few days’ stay with hisj vi8it Rock port and Gentryville and
family. the tomb
singer, of the Monon, died in Chi eago Saturday. He was well known to our attorneys having attended court here at various times. He had been connected with the law department of the Monon for
twelve years.
Jesse W. Weik is in Spencer j county visiting the scenes of Lin
*IO Reward! Lost—Between high school and sheriff's residence lady’s solid gold watch with three small charms and finger ring on chain. Elgin movement. Ten dollars reward will be paid if it is returned to this olliee in good condition. 131(6 Special Bargain Sale. At W. H. Burke’s one,price grocery. i lb. package coffee 'll 1 can Green Gage plums. 13 1 lb. California dried peaches. 10 1 can “ peaches 15 1 “ Hoosier tomatoes 08 1 “ Splendid corn 08 1 Pumpkin 08 1 do/., oranges 20 7 lbs. Navy beans 25 8 lbs. entire wheat Ilnur 25
Tiji m of eonpjits 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
Hardware, Skates, 'Tinware, Knives, etc73nst Side Ruhlic Square.
All of the above for 11.54 in cash, or any article named in above list at price named for cash. 12711 IV. II. Bi kkk.
DORMITORY.
When it comes to the genuine article of news the Banner Times has it.
Mrs. John Tilly is at home from ( Orleans where she lias been visit- ! ing rplntiveo Chas. Brawner, of Mt. Sterling, Ky., is visiting hi# sister. Mrs. ■ Chas. Meltzer. Mr. Charles Herkenhoff, of Minster, Ohio, spent Sunday with Charles Pfeiffenberger, sr. Miss Chambers, who lias been visiting the Misses Grooms, has returned to Jacksonville. 111. School closed at No. 5, Jackson township, last Friday. The teacher, Miss Bessie Weida, returned
A
S
jxr These pens are
.FOR O Xj Xj XX - guaranteed to give satisfaction For sale at
ALiktilM'S DRUG STORED* east side square
of Lincoln’s mother be-
fore his return. Mr. Weik is doing considerable writing on the life of Lincoln, and his interesting sketches now appear as a regular
feature in the Banner Times.
A party of four Turks was in was in the city this morning early. They were real gay, and passed the compliments of the day with the postoffice clerks. They sent several money orders to Bey rout, and their writing was queer specimens of chirography. Their letters and characters were not unlike Chinese writing, and like that language, is read backwards. In their indistinguishable jargon they i highly complimented Miss Jesj sie Neff on her efficiency as a
j money order clerk.
Hugging socials are becoming ; popular in the east, and are said to be a success in swellinir the funds for paying of church debts. The scale of prices says an exchange, are as follows: Girls under 10 years of age, 35 cents for
KIEL OF FARE FOU TOMCHROW. Soup, veal with croutons. Sirloin of beef, English bones. French mustard. Tomato catsup Olives. Cucumber pickles. Brown potatoes. Mashed tutnips Lima beans. New onions. Radishes. Apple pie. Graham bread. Cream loaf. Michigan butter crackers Maple syrup. Japan tea Java coffee. 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 U»> 110-4w
Wt\y it, Vo Ft 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 Oall* E. A. HAMILTON, Southeast comer square
National House.
BILL OF FARE FOR MONDAY. Soup, tomato broth. Lamb roast Pork cutlets. Potatoes scalloped. Baked beans. Mashed turnips. Cold slaw with cream dressinsr. Sweet crackers. Pickets. Butter Maple syrup. Plum pudding. Raspberry pies. Preserved pears French mustard. Coftee. Tea. Milk. Corn bread. Light bread Napkins furnished. Day board, $3.(X> per week. Bill of fare will appear daily.
At BromUtreet!* A; Son’s You can get the following real bar-
gains :
s lbs. Navy beaus 23c Can pumpkin 7e
gLEAN EMERY.
And we want everybody to bear in mind that you can buy at Riley’s aa
Best corn Ibc j cheap as any place in Hie city, and get Can tomatoes .{tela FIVE per cent discount on every
1 It). California dried peaches 10c 1 cash purchase.
1 can California peaches. 15c, 2 for. ,25c | Package coffee 22c j
Gallon can apples. 22c jq , Wh j te F j sh j n Kit..4 5 C 25 lh«. sack fi»>ir 3:vi. / lSaor t c( j Jellies in pails... 45c
All kinds of white fish and mackerel at the very lowest prices. Large amount of canned goods to be closed
out by the ease at cost.
Call and get prices on first-class potatoes, far boarding houses and private families. Any of goods mentioned above for cash. 128-tf
Syrup in pails 50c Sorgum 60
J oiln KiIgu* 715 South Main Street.
Low to Muncie
Mrs. Anna Banning inis the largest I
and most beautiful stock of millinery ' Big lour Route, account state in- , , , «« ~ f* A R On#» trir** for
ever brought to this city. Her opening w ill be Tuesday, March 20, continuing through Easter. TM« tv.«mtifu! stock
will be sold cheap for cash, as it must be closed out by July first. Every lady should examine our goods before buying elsewhere. 128-tf
eampment, O. A. R. One fare for round trip. r ' ’. March 25, 26 and 27 the Big Four route will sell excursion tickets to Muncie from all points in Indiana on account of state encampment, Grand Army of the Republic. Tickets good returning until March 20, 1805, inclusive. For full particulars call on F'. P.
Iluestis, agent.