Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1895 — Page 3

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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY APRIL 2 1S9.'

WE HAVE ADDED to our large line of Beds the mass ai lion Bias 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.

M a Minnie

Of your time,

Please

to remintl yen of how well we can serve you in Wall Paper and Paints. We have made a regular study of the subject anil the values we have to offer you on that account are just what you should make it your business to look into.

Jones’ Dreg sioie.

(SLEAti (MERY.

And we want everybody to bear 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.

Best corn acts per can Richmond corn 7 cts, 4 for ia cts Standard “ 8 cts, 2 for 15 cts Princess “ sold elsewhere for 12,4; and 15 cts 10 cts Hand packed tomatoes.10 c, :( for 25 cts Assorted jellies in pails 40 cts Syrup in pails 50 cts Sorghum 1 * 00 cts Family white fish in pails 40 cts John Riley,

715 South Main Streep

STYLES IN Gentlemen's Patent Leathers anJ Tans. IMIS l BUTS.

600

Samples to pick your spring and summer suits from. The finest lot of woolens ever brought to the city. Spring Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.50 to $6.50. E. W. WHITE. Merchant Tailor. Over Joned I>rug Store, opp. postofllce Cleaning anJ Repairing A SPECIALTY.

What’s the Matter With this? It’s All Right! What’s all Right? OUTING MATERIAL PRICE

The Eyes The Health The pocket book

See it Hay it

mLanoDon’s Book Store

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Gredncastle. LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS. Where Our People p.re Going and Where Their Guests are Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The llest Column In th» Paper for (Juick Heading.

DON’T 1II INK or leaving the city, even for a short time. Without ordering the Daily Hannrk Tim kb to follow you. it costs you but 10 cents a week as It floes here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.

SORGHUM,

49c a Gallon

The Purest ARTICLE

MADE.

CaiHomla ion,

10 cts a Jar.

ONION Sets

AT

Weik’s.

Ralph Pitchl}'H is clerking for W. H. Burke. Simpson Hirt left this afternoon for Arkansas. John J. Cole went to Indianapolis this morning. S. A. Hays is in Crawfordsville today on business. Mrs. Lillie Silei is spending the dnv in Indianapolis. Walter Cooper went to Ladoga at noon on business. Mrs. H. H. Burns is at home from Wellington, 111. J. K. Langdon made a business i trip to Indianapolis today. Misses Ella and Emma Beckwith left today for Kankakee, 111. Mrs. Allen, of Indianapolis, is I visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lewis. Miss Anna Gordon, of Bainj bridge, visited friends here yester-

jday.

Charles .Cooper is moving his livery stock out of Cawley's barn today. Charley Kiefer and Gus Leyndecker killed twenty-five fine jacksnipe yesterday afternoon cast of the city. Those are the first of the

'Thousands oT Rolls Of Wall Rupor Bought ior the spring trade at Allen’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. ALBEIRUT ARRRN.

season, and their killing is quite an exhilarating sport. Mrs. M. J. Beckett left today for Greenfield, Tenn., to visit her father. Miss Katie Gainer left today for Terre Haute, where she will attend nonnal. Mrs. Ur. Hollingsworth is again able to be out after several weeks’ illness. The order of Eastern Star meet tomorrow evening for the transaction of business. Tax paying time closes the third Monday in April. So far the payments are coming in slowly. Jesse I). Hamrick tb. Parlena Hamrick et nl., foreclosure, is a case venued from Hendricks to Putnam circuit court. A party composed of Misses Maude Hurst, Jessie Moore, Katie Gainer and Myrtle Fansler went to Terre Haute this morning to enter normal school. 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 tatfy will he served at ten cents a dish. The Young Ladies’ Home Missionary society of College Avenue church has received an invitation flora the Ladies’ Foreign Mission ary society for an “at home” in the parlors of the church tomorrow afternoon at three o’clock. The Historical society meets tonight in the G. A. R. hall. Papers will be read by James E. M. O’Hair and Mrs. I). E. Williamson. Other business of importance will be transacted, as the meeting is one of the major series. The Kokomo Tribune published on Saturday a column account of the death of James Curlcss. a wrom inent and wealthy citizen of Greentown, who was found dead in bed. He was the father of Miss Demina Curless of the music school, and was one of the best known citizens of Howard county. The business of the new limited No. 2 over the Vandalia and the Pennsylvania tines is reaching such proportions that the Pennsylvania company will, with the taking effect of the suminer tiire table, take the local sleeping car now hauled between Indianapolis and Pittsburg and haul it between Indianapolis and New York on the last limited. A party of friends of Mrs. Chas. Meltzer surprised her last evening at her home. It was the occasion of her birthday and the friends took advantage of that fact to make an enjoyable visit. About twenty formed the gathering and the}* took along a goodly supply of lunch. A number of handsome presents were left as remembrances of the day to the surprised one. George Gall, employed as a compositor on the Brookville Democrat committed suicide by taking morphine. He was but twenty yeais old. The mother of young Gail is blind; a brother lias been disabled by illncos a!) winter while anothcu is crippled by rheumatism. This multiplicity of woes caused the suicide to grow despondent, and to fear that he also would become a charge, his health not being good. Gall was a quiet, unobtrusive young man, and worked for the Banner Times several months about a year

ago.

The day of house cleaning is near at hand and the gude housewife is already making preparations for the clean up. But a short time now until the head of the household will be asked to put in several hours heating the carpet as it hangs over the line in the back yard and he will do it (may he) without any particular regard to the rules of calisthenics. And when he comes home for the noon-day meal he will lie given a cold potato and an equally cold biscuit and it will he laid for him on a box or the stove as his wife will say she has no time to spread the table, especially if it is covered with flower pots, kettles and bric-a-brac. When house cleaning time comes the head of the house would like to take a va cation and go somewhere.

NEWS FROM DEl’AL W.

THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF

THE UNIVERSITY

Look In tliii* Column for It—Guentf* amt Entertainments—Notes, Items and AniiouncementH—The Very Latest ami the Best by Special Reporter.

Sal^e Baby out for ap flirip^

In oneef those nice

R. C. Norton was in Terre Haute on Mirage business yesterday. Albert Rand is again able to be about. A base ball game has been arraiufcd for the latter part of the week between the middle and junior prep classes. Mr. Herb Depriz, of Wabash, is the guest of Miss Conrey. Mr. McGaughey, of Russellville, entered college today. Mi.-s Iva Maxwell visited parent* iu Logansport over Sunday. Messrs. Stephens and Knepp of I. U., witnessed gymnasium exhibition last night. Mr. Meek, of Terre Haute, who has been visiting friends in the university, has returned to his duties as principal of the Terre Haute high school. J. I). Kreevel preached at Knightsville Sunday. Messrs. Depriz and Garrison, Misses Daggy and Conrey took a drive to Mt. Meridian yesterday afternoon. Dan Smith is over from Rushvillc to-

day.

Ed Meade is confined to his room with an attack of grip. Miss Duff received a telegram announcing the death of her grandfather this morning. Mr. Iglehart, of Evansville, visited his son Jean for a few hours yesterday. The Mirage has been sent to the publishers, the Evening Wisconsin Printing Co.. Milwaukee. Seven hundred copies will he issued, two hundred tiound in leather with gilt top as souve-

nirs.

Ernest Warring was in Danville yesterday oe business. Prof. Hannawalt was given an April Fool party last night by his Sunday school class. Miss Lena Byrd has returned after an extended visit at her home in Brazil. Ben Rowe was in Indianapolis today on Mirage business. O. II. Hays sprained his knee in the exhibition last night. THE ATHLETIC CONCERT. Last evening’s exhibition as given by the gymnasium class was evidently the beginning of a new era in athletics at DePauw. Never before had such interest been manifested, and never was an audience treated to such a performance as that of last evening. The attendance was not so large as had been hoped for. but considering the threatening weather, it was very good. The exercises began promptly at 7:30 with a rendition of Mendelssohn’s Midsummer Night Dream, by Walter Howe Jones. The dumb-bell drill, in which twentytwo members of the gymnasium class participated, was executed in almost perfect accord, and the thorough work of Instructor /ink was nlainly visible. The •‘Tin’s Song,” by the DePauw Quartette was received with a hearty encore, which was responded to. The Indian club solo by Instructor Zink was considered one of the finest features of the evening, and the audience would not he contented till a response was given to their applause. The feats on the horizontal bar excelled the expectations of the most sanguine and were loudly applauded on several occasions. The gymnastic games, tumbling, wand drills, parallel bar exercises, the pyramids and the exhibition of DePaiuv's Sandow w»re among the novelties of the program. Altogether the exhibition was a success, and about fifty-five dollars was added to the athletic fund by it. The participants of the entertainment desei ve great praise for the efficient manner in which they conducted the atl'air.

You can get at HANNA'S at

P l/^ry I^easopable' priee

Alpheus Birch Groceries, Provisions, Cueensware, et-e.

I have a large stock of FRESH GOODS with and quality

prices

SATISFACTORY TO ALL.

I make my bow for liberal solicit new customers.

patronage heretofore, and

Southwest Corner Public Square. A FURNACE

IS A

TfiipL of 0O1DBOES 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, etcRnst Side Ruhlic Square.

Have you ever noticed how your system seems to crave special assistance in the «prtng v .Inst tin- help required is given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

Wanted—Girl for general housework. Geo. E. Blake. 138-tf

Seed potatoes, both sweet and Irish atW.H. Burke’s. 139t«

Wanted — Good girl for general housework. Apply at this oilice. II

DORMITORY. BILL OK FARE FOR TOMORROW. Soup, potato. Turkey, stutl'ed. Boiled beef. Cucumber pickles. Tomato catsup French mustard. Mashed potatoes. Navy beaus. New cabbage. Macedonia fruit. Fruit sauce. Syrup. Butter i rackvis. Brown bread. 5 ienua loaf. Tea. Oollce. Milk Napkins furnished. Rates, $2-50 per week. Breakfast, 7 a. m; dinner, 12:30; supper, 5:30. Breakfast. Sundays. 8 a. m. Dinner bill of fare will appear each day

Wlr|v is it, You Yssk THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS? This is the reason: He has the best groceries and makes the lowest prices. 11 is regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every day rapidly learn this fact. Give Him ti Gall. K, A. HAMILTON, Southeast corner square

RECEIVED 'I'Hiti Mulesisa,

lUEBP STILES

THE LATEST, THE NEWEST, THE NOBBIEST.

STIFF HATS, Black and Brown. 6 E. Washington St. iSU T H E»R L»l INI*

Hydrants, Hose, Bath Tubs, Iron Pipe And Fittings of All Kinds; Steam and Water Valves. Plnniting & Gas l illins. REPAIRING Promptly Done. Grooncastli* Foundry and Machine To.

ALWAYS ON HANS. Royal Cement " all Pla-tcr, I’ortlimd and l.oui.-villc ( rmnits I’lastcr I’urD. Hair and ijmc. At the lowest nnces. R- S* HURL-EY Box 773. Wareroom 110 E Seminary

Scinntific Investigators say TUB HAM MONO Is the best TYPEWRITING MACHINE. C A. MARTIN, Agent. 142W ct S-tf 4it Anderson Street*