Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1895 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY APRIL 1 ]R95

WE HAVE ADDED to our large line of Beds the mass ano lion Baas which we especially invite you to call and see. They are the latest thing out in this line and will add beauty and cheerfulness to the bed chamber. BLACK & BLACK.

elected a member

committee.

Edward Walker,

of the executive

of Chicago.

J-O-N-E-S What’s the

FOR ARTISTIC Wall Paper. J-O-N-E-S FOR Durable Paints. J- O-N-E-S FOR Bulk Seeds. J-O-N E ■ S FOR Low Prices. wm STYL.ES

Gentlemen's Patent Leathers ani Tans. . Ills i MIIS.

Matter With this? I Vs All Itight! What’s all Ri^ht?

THE

OUTING MATERIAL

PRICE

See it Buy it

The Eyes The Health The pocket book

spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Ida Dowling. Miss Myrtle Fansler leaves in; the morning for Terre Haute to | attend school. The Misses Skelton, of Lebanon, were guests of Henry Albaugh and family Sunday. Sandford Bennett, of Greenup, 111., spent Sunday with his father,

NEWS FROM DEPAUW. THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY

Sal^e tt?<? Baby out for ai} /hrii}<§ In one of those nice

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle. LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People are Gulng anil Where Their Quent. are Stopping—New. of Intere.t Over the City—The Meet Column In the Paper for Oulek It-ailing.

DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally IIa nn eh Times to follow you. It coats you hut 10 cents a week as It does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.

600

Samples to pick your spring ami summer suits from. The rtnest lot of woolens ever brought to the city. Spring Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.60 to $6.50. E. W. WHITE, Merchant Tailor. ■Over Jtnes’ Drug Store, opp. postolllee Cleaning and Repairing A SPECIALTY.

Big Sum

SORGHUM,

l(fc a Galloi

The Purest ARTICLE

MADE,

Balifomia lieg,

lO cts a Jar.

Look tn this Column .for It—Guest* and Kntt'i'tainnients—Not**)*, Itenin and Ann ounce me nt it—The Very Latest and the Meat by Special Reporter.

Frank Stronse spent Sunday at his home in Rockville. The Mirage goes to [tress today. John Higdon, of the Indianapolis high school, visited D. I). E. brothers

ONION Sets

AT

Weik’s.

H. C. Lewie ie in Brazil today. Harry’ Graham spent Sunday in Terre Haute. Athletic exhibition tonight in Meharry hall. Mrs. A. 0. White is at home from Anderson. George Pfahler is driving bus for Cooper Bros. Miss Stella Short spent the day at Indianapolis. C. N. McWetbey has been visit in Lawreueeburg. Dr. Cline, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city. Born, to Earnest McHaftie and wife, March 30, a son. Mrs. Lizzie Heber is seriously sick with pneumonia. Chas. Kelly transacted business in Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maxwell are at home from the east. Miss Mamie Henry’, of Vevey, is visiting Miss Jennie Moore. C. Schweitzer, of Crawtordsville, visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Black and son are visiting at Indianapolis. Wm. Denton, of Bloomington, is visiting his brother J. I). Denton. Miss Della King, of Clinton Falls is the guest of Miss Dora Houck. Harry Meltzer, of Chicago, visited his father, Henry Meltzer, over

Sunday.

Gip Brawner is moving from soutli College Avenue to Manhat tan street. Noali Brumback and family left at noon for their future home at

Kewanna.

Miss Serena Brothers left this afternoon for Terre Haute to attend normal. Prof. C. A. Waldo at the recent session of the Association of Collesre and Academic Professors, was

'Thousands of Volls Of Wall 1 hiper Bought for the spring trade at Alien's Drug Store.

We have the new designs and colorings at lowest prices—cal and see them. We also have window shades and curtain poles. ALBERT' AEURN.

James Bennett. The Veno combination left the city today with the intention of returning next August. Mrs. F. G. Gilmore and Miss Ames went to Cincinnati this morn ing to spend a few days. The tweive year old daughter of James Cline, of Cloverdale, is very sick with typhoid fever. The Red Men will meet tonight for team practice and all members of the team are urged to be present. Frank Deever, Vandalia night operator at Limedale, left today for Montrose, 111., where he has a posi-

tion.

Hon. and Mrs. James T. Johns ton, of Rockville, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Aaron

W. Cooper.

Miss Blanche Kereheva!, who has been visiting the Misses Resor, returned to her studies at Bloom-

ington today.

Mrs. W. O. Jenkins and children returned to Terre Haute this morning after a few days’ visit with Dr. G. P. Jenkins. The young people of the Presbyterian church will give a social at the residence of Dr. E. B. Evam Wednesday evening. Mrs. David King died Saturday and was buried Sunday at the Dunkard Little Walnut cemetery. She was fifty-five years old and died of paralysis. William Burk, a former resident of Greencastle, but now of Anderson, was here this week looking for a location for a barber shop. This is a mighty good town to get “shaved” in.—Bloomington Courier The primary class of the north mission will give a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Parker, north Vine street, Wednesday evening, April 3d. Maple taffy will be served at ten cents a dish. A ’bus team belonging to Loyd A Bivin caused slight excitement this morning. The horses left the driver at Langdon’s and ran around on Vine street a block or two before being stopped. No damage. In purchasing tickets to the athletic concert in Meharry hall tonight the average citizen is doing a good act. A handsome athletic park such as is proposed will be a splendid advertisement for the city and university. The township assessor starts on his rounds this month, and his duties begin today. The assessors are all in the city, and at ten o’clock met in the circuit court room for consultation and agreement on rates. A larger number than usual this vear are republicans. Their agreement as to rates will be pub lislied in this paper later. George M. Black will again enter the liver}- business in this city, and will in the near future put in a new stock of horses and vehicles. He will occupy the room now used by Charley Cooper, where Mr. Black was m business for many years previous to his election as auditor. Mr. Black's term as auditor will expire in about eight

months.

The funeral of Mrs. O. W. Beck with occurred Sunday at two o’clock and was largely attended. The services w’ere delayed until two o’clock in order to await the arrival of the 1 :52 train. Many friends of the departed one and her husband came on both the early afternoon Big Four trains. The lloral emblems were many in number and very beautiful in design anti finish, and were the handsomest seen at a funeral here in years. The remains were laid to rest in Forest Hill

cemetery.

over Sunday.

Misg Powell, of I. U., is the guest of

Theta sisters.

Mrs. Powel, of Xenia, is visiting her daughter, of the preparatory school. Miss Wood, of Mitncie, is visiting her sister. Miss Nettie Wood. E. E. Sluss, ’91, who is now practicing law in Muncie, is the guest of Delta

U brothers.

The music school orchestra will meet this evening at usual hour. Miss Heaton is confined to her room with sickness. Mr. W. I. T. Hoover, who was recently called to Dayton, Ohio, on account of the death of his father, lias returned to college. Rev. Leazenby, of the theological school, preached at the Locust Street church yesterday. Miss Dale has returned to Kuightscown after a week’s visit with Theta

sisters.

Miss Antrum visited Miss Hattie Tutewilder in Indianapolis over Sun-

day.

Miss Jessie Beals is in Chicago. Rev. Horace Ogden is in Logansport taking an examination for admittance to the North Indiana conference. He will return to Boston theological school and graduate iu June. Mr. J. Smith Talley, of Terre Haute, visited ids son Homer between trains last Saturday. Mr. M. N. Diall, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with his family. Mr. Fred Barnes, physical director of the Terre Haute Y. M. C. A., will witness the gymnasium exhibition to be given tonight. Mr. Verting Helm, as president of the Y. M. C. A., will attend a convention of college Y. M. C. A. presidents in Ohio this week. C. P. Robbins, who has been visiting a special lady friend and Phi Psi brothers, returned to his work at Louisville medical college. Miss Darley, of Otterbein, is visiting her brother, of the preparatory school. Herb Church is over from Coatesville

today.

Everything is in readiness for the gymnasium exhibition tonight. They have been at work all morning in Meharry hall for the occasion. This will undoubtedly surpass any entertainment ever given by the students of DePauw, if for no other reason, on account of its novelty and variety. Besides the athletic features there will he recitation, hypnotism, music by W. H. Jones, quartet, mandolin club, and indeed the best ability in all lines of entertainment in the university. Every one should

attend.

You can get at HANNA’S at

f\ l/^ry FJeasoi^able pries

Alpheus Birch Gr-ocer-ics, L’r-ovisions, Oueensware, etc. 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 Public Square.

A FURNACE

IS A

of GOlipjRS 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, etcHast Side Public Square.

When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, why don’t you try it yourself? It is highly recommended.

Ricketts, the enterprising jeweler on the corner, is selling goods so low that the bottom is being completely knocked out of the cut rate sale. It

Shipley has ten dozen solid silver teasiKtons, regular price $0.00 per half dozen. He wishes to sell these at $3.00 during his clearance sale. It Jas. A. Ricketts has a nice up-to-date stock of goods which he is selling at low prices, as he always does. No back numbers to be disposed of. It People fell over one another in Shipley’s store on Saturday in their anxiety to get some of the bargains offered at his one-half pi ice clearance sal” but the stock was so large that all got what they wanted. Lost—Pair of gold glasses. Owner may have them by calling at Langdon’s honk store and (laying advertising charges. dAw-lt Ricketts always sells good lower than the lowest, call on ’him for bargains. It

Wlqy is it, You Ask 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 corner square

Seed potatoes, both sweet and Irish at W. H. Burke’s. 13'JtG

Op^ra fious^,

GREENCASTLE. 1ND.

DORMITORY. nil.L OF PARK FOR TOMORROW. Lettuce. Soup, asparagus.

Roast beef an Jus.

Veal cutlets breaded with tomato sauce Cucumber pickles. Tomato catsup

French mustard.

Potatoes in cream. Sweet corn Pickled beets. Peach pie. Syrup. Butter crackers. Graham bread. Cream loaf. Tea. Coffee. Milk

Napkins furnished.

Rates, $2.30 per week. Breakfast. 7 j a. in; dinner, 12:30; supper, 5:30. | Breakfast, Sundays. 8 a. in. Dinner hill of fare will appear each ■ day I

The great realistic production.

me main tMeis

IvACIl ACT A SCENIC NOVKI.TY.

6—COMPLETE SPECIAL SETS—6

GLEAN EMERY.

And we want everybody to bear iu I mind that you can buy at Riley’s as I cheap as any place in the city, anil get 'a FIVE per cent discount on every cash purchase. Rest corn 5 cts per can Richmond corn 7 cts, 4 for 23 cts Standard “ 8 cts, 2 for 15 cts Princess “ sold elsewhere for 12b,'and 15 cts 10 cts Hand packed tomatoes. 10 c, 3 for 25 eta Assorted jellies in pails 40 cts Syrup in pails 50 cts Sorghum” CO cts i Family white fish in pails 40 ets Jolin Riley, 715 South Main Street.

M

h fttO K K office. ('.rent Train Wrecking Scene. Blowing: up of the Brulge. Prison Struck By Lightning. Great Vault Scene.

Scientific Investigators say TUB UAMMONU Is the best TYPEWRITING MACHINE.

C. A

I4i\V «t S-U

MARTIN, Agent, 4it Anderson Street.

Admission, 50 cts.; ; Wanted Uirl for general housework. Gallery, 35 cts. | Geo. E. Blake. 13'tf

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