Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY MAY 18 J895

i Has Law

SENIOR DAY EXERCISES

Ot tli** Hiuh ^cliool an Vieweil by our

S|>«*rial ll«‘t»ort«*r.

the Straw Hat trade for a few days, we will make it lively l>v cleaning up the remainder of our spring styles of STIFF HATS At Less than the Factory Price. SI.50 Stiff Hats 97c. 82.50 Stiff Hats SI.95 S3.00 Stiff Hats SI.67. S3.50 Stiff Hats S2.50. COME EARLY AND GET CHOICE.

A Sensible Suggestion.

There art' n few things that the boys and voting men of today must

Nearly three hundred people at- learn before they will be able to tended the senior day exereisee of hold a position in the business the elass of 'ho yesterday. The world. It is getting to be a notice-j

r>~ VOIDE-L,-

GEO. E. 8L9.KE Gkkkncastu:, Ind., (iemTal lnsuraii(*(% I tea I Instate And Loan

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before clos-

ing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIM US Ruhlisliori every afternoon except Sunday tit the Hannkh Timks ullioe, corner Vine and r'i .mklin at ret t8. ADVERTISING. Ukaihm; Notices ft cents per line. < hie line paragraphs Qhnrgcd as oeeupying two lines space. ’4it lines 4 cents per line 50 '* 3*4 loo “ •*fto “ zy t 000 “ ,1 “ •* “ lMsp'ny rates made known on application, t’l.arises for display ndvertisemeuts must tie handed in l»y 10 o’clock a. in. each day. KeaditiM' advertisements will bo received each day u p to 1 o’clock v. in. All com mu ideations should be signed with the name of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as evidence* of good fa th. A.ionytnou t communications can not lie noticed. Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication oilier*. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SU BSCRIPTIONOne Year hunlvance $S*00 Six month* 2.a0 Three nnmths. 1 bi4 m mU • ■ Per week Ity ('art ier *dt) When o-!lv* t v is made »>y carrier, all subscription accounts art* to be paid to them as they call t.nd receipt for same. M. J 3BCKBTT Publisher HAKKV M. SMITH. Managing Editor Address all eotmnun/<*af Ions to The Daily Havnek Timi s. Greeucastle, Ind.

Military t'oiiimem^einent. The annual exercises of the School of military science and tae tics of DePauw university will oc cur on Thursday, May 23. The following exercises have been prepared In Lieutenant E, M. Lewis: Pabt I. —East ( ampin,, 10 a in. Artillery t>etaehnu*nt Maneuvers Saber Exercise. < ompetitivc Company Drill. Artillery Drill and Firing. Extended ()rder Drib. Part 11.—Last ( ampus, l:"0p. in. Beview and Inspection by the Uopresentatlvc of the War Departpattm< nt and Judgofl. Daitalion Drill. Special Gun Detaehinent Drill. Company Drill. Part III.—Armory, West College. DePauw Zouaves. Distribution of Diplomas, Judges of Competition—1st Lieutenant 8. W. Miller, 5th L. s. Infantry. 1st Lieutenant T. M. Defrees, 5th U. S. Infantry. Detailed by the War Department to inspect the Military

Department.

J. P. D. John, President of the rniverslty. E. M. Lewis, ist Lieutenant V. >. Army, Commander. A. Buchanan, Cadet 1st Lieutenant

and Adjutant.

Cadet Captains—F. E. Strouse, K. V. Kibbie, G. A. Abbot, G. W. Dunn, X. \V. Helm, A. J. Kuykendall. Cadet Lieutenants—A. I*. Smith, R. Ritter. K. Iglehart, W. Bowers, W. II. Williams. To avoid accidents, spectators are requested to coniine themselves to West Campus during Extended

Order Drill.

Graduates—K. V. Kibbie, Oblong, III; G. A. A1 bott, Greencastle, Ind; K. E. Strouse, Rockville, Ind: G. N. Dunn, Telft, Ind; A. Buchanan, Evansville, Ind ; It. Ritter, Indianapolis, Ind; A. 1*. Smith, Indianapolis, Ind; E. Iglo hart, Evansville, Ind; W. Bowers, j Newcastle, Ind. DePauw Zouaves: K. V. Kibbie, leader; G. A. Abbott, C. C. Bassett, A. Buchanan, C. M. Culp, E. (). Hays, V. W. Helm, F. W. Hixon, E. N. llully, E. Iglehart, C. Kollar, K. V. Kibbie, A. J. Kuykendall, J. B. Little, J. W. Little, W. J. Sandy, F. E, Strouse, W. II.

Williams.

I'nih u the McKinley law the im ports of shoddy for the nine months ending March amounted 75,923 pounds, while under the Wilson bill for the eight months ending March 31. 18115, they ag gregnted t),713,187 pounds. For those who like shoddy, therefore, the new turiH' is a boon.

r<> >L«L«* Q*urw IflcHl Tliere i- no medicine before l e |icople (M|Ual to I loud's Sarsu ariihl. It is the siandard >|>iing meilieinc and blood ptirilier and ii jiossesses peculiar merit whieli otliers try in vain to reaeli. It really in: kes Ihe weak strong. Do not Hoglct t to purify your blood this spring. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with every one who trie-them. 2.V per box.

I icliigan

riirougli Uuff«*t sl«*« piMg ( ar to

PointH.

('oinmciK'in^ about the middle of June, and continuing until the latter part of September, the Vandalia Line will place in service elegant bullet sleeping ears to tie run through to IVtoskey, Bay View, via Terre Haute. St. Joseph, Grand Rapids, Traverse City and Charlevoix. '1'his will be the only line of through ears from St. Louis to the delightful and cool resorts ot Michigan. Only one change of ears to Mackinac Island. For detailed information address nearest Vandalia Line agent or Ford, General Passenger Agent. Louis. 178tf

L. A.

Bicycles and Fishing tackle at Cooper Bios. Hardware store. tf

\ aiKialia lane I.xciu'kiouh. To Indianapolis, May 20, return limit 21, fare $1.70, which includes admission ticket to Kingling Bros.’ circus. To Indianapolis, May 20 and 21, return limit May 21, fare $1.2(1 lor round ttip, account I. o. o. F. grand lodge and Rebekah convention. lo Indianapolis, May 27 and 28, fare $1.20 for round trip, account grand lodge F. A A. Masons. To Indianapolis May 13. 11, lo and Hi. return limit 17. fare $1.00, account May musical festival. lloSII SEEKERS KXCt KSION. Via Vandalia line May 21 and June 11, to points in the west, south, southwest and northwest. One fare for Hie round trip, twenty day limit. For further particulars see J. S. Itowi.ixu, Agt.

extensive and beautiful program able fact that girls and women are that had been arranged was pre occupying many places that were sented in a manner that showed formerly filled by men. And why? careful preparation. The assembly Because they attend to business room was handsomely decorated, witn more care and are painstaking The class colors, seal brown and and conscientious in their work, heliotrope, were draped across the M hat the boys ot today must learn entire front The principal’s plat are habits of industry and frugalform was filled with a prettily ar-1 ity. They must learn further to ranged bank of ferns and pot : he thorough and careful in their flowers. 1 lie cavity in the wall work. They must also learn that above the radiator was tilled with leafing on the street, smoking ciferns, syrmga and geraniums, while ! :, »d telling vulgar stories poplar blossoms added their beauty net the way to business success, to all parts of the room. The dec- The only way that one can succeed orations were more extensive than 11 business is to be found at the they have been upon any other P a, ' e ol business six days in the similar occasion in the sc hool. The week, and the young man who program as a whole was as follows: thinks lie can do otherwise will Sons. <>M Friends ami Old Times, School Boot! find himself OUt of H job. — .

History of the < lass.

Ivlith Ihitfati. 1

Solo. The Home of My < hiMhood.

Prophecy,

Our I nivornity Affairs.

The Indianapolis Journal of today gives nearly two columns of space to DePauw university, and in the article prints views with trus-

the university,

most of which tends to the belief that Dr. John will tie re-elected

president of the university,

Mr. J. E. Iglehart, of Evansville,; a trustee, talked at length. He thinks tlie trustees believe in mod ern methods, and have no serious

- - - James Kelley. - - - Lewis M alker. 1 n...i..*,.* i “Hurrah for ’95,” ^ ‘ i Laugh. Boys. Latiffh, < harles Fills, James Kelly, J lurry Seaman,

Edwin Black.

(Mass Poem, - - Birdie Hillman. I Solo, Goodbye,Sweet Day, Nollle Mafson

Presentation, - - linger Hurlin^ame. tees 311(1 trieilds of

"olu. The Old Arm Chair, Edilh Sinner. 1 Old Graduatin'Time, - Kdwin Black. Piano Solo, - - Josie Armstrong. Goodbye from Middles, Gus Rawlinsou. To Ninety-five, - - Middle ( lass. On Behalf of Juniors, Matjie Glidewell. For t he Teachers, - Prof. It. A. Oyjr. The history of the elass was very entertaining, taking up the most prominent events in the annals of the class since they have been in

the school, and relating them in a 1 controversy with Dr. John, providway that made the class feel proud in » the university had the money, of all their good deeds and heartily uu '' llot ' jeen * 01 ^' e *' nan ' ashamed of their bad ones. “Proph- ci “ l ‘I'lcstion there would have been ecv,” by Lewis Walker, was re-1 1,0 trouble ou the 8ub J ect - eeived with applause. All kin( i 9 j states there is no old fogy element

of rumors concerning it had been

CARPETSj W e are now showing the finest line of New Spring Patterns of CARPETS ever shown in this countv. They are FRe| NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE. All we ask is a chance to show you. We are conlj vou will be pleased by the GREA I \ ARIE I \ and BE,

TY of our STYLES.

W’e have also an elegant line of Rl GS, MAI FIX LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS, Curtain Poles Fixtures, Window shades, Door Mats C arpet Sweepers, Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you. \\ e always glad to show you and give the LOWEST PRICES. The D. Lan^don Gt Dry Goods and Garpets,

abroad for some time, and tiiose that expected something interesting were highly gratified. All of tlie class were treated individually atid had their most prominent traits of character brought out in a hum-

on the board and that the ministerial element is progressive. Concerning the future of the univer

sity Mr. Iglehart said:

“It is expected that DePauw university will, in the future, as the university lias always been in tlie past, he managed as a denominational school, and tliat the Methodists of the state, to-

orous way that made them very en-! gether with its alumni, will be brought . . . ' , ' . into more active sympathy and eo-op-tertaining. 1 he prophecy was m . eration withit. By its charter audits

in d (D

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the form of a letter supposed to have been written to the author by one of the class, in the year 1920,

.relation to tbe church the institution is patronized an.I supported by the entire Methodist organizations of the state of Indiana, and with such management as

. . . ‘ . ... ! the trustees expect to adopt there will in response to one asking loi inlor- pe no trouble either as to the number of mation concerning the members of students or the necessary funds to mainthe old class of ’95. i " st,t " t 1 ion :,t ,, 1 '. e highest point

of eineieney and according to

The class poem, prepared by Birdie Hillman, was one of the best

modern

method-. Dr. T. A. Goodwin lias made a sharp criticism upon that inanagii meiit which has resulted in the loss of

numbers of the program. It was a j interest in the institution by the alumfarewell from the seniors to the re- »"";h P-nth in' Dr. Good-

wm s mtiriMii. I he trustees rem.m/e

maining classes, and especially to ! the fact* and expect to deal vigorously

and promptly with them and hope to correct any mistakes in the past on this

subject.”

the middles, as the successors of '95. Tbe outcome of much thought anil planning on the part of the

seniors, was tlie presentation of a ; nival” at Shipley's jewelry store,

set of handsome chairs for the use! of Hie teachers in the assembly I room. In his speech. Mr. liurlin- VV(l) ,|, game said a great many nice \ things about the faculty and the school that showed the warm place they occupy in the hearts of the graduating elass. One ol the chairs

<iet your seats reserved for the “Cnr-

Soul h GreenraKtle.

Mrs. Walker is quite sick this

The Majestic < fitly steel and malleable iron range offered to thepn Saves in fuel each year the cost of the Hinge. Bakes the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guaranteed Don’t fail to examine our complete line of Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, L Cream Freezers, etc."

Qoop^r Bros, hardware

Northwest Corner Square.

Big I'mir Excursionil« To Indianapolis, May 20 and 21, return limit 21, #1.20. To Indianapolis, May 27 and 28, return limit 30, $1.20. Indianapolis May 13, 14. 15, and Hi, return limit 17. Account Musical Festival, $1.60. To Indianapolis May 31, $1.20. “ “ June 3 and 4, $1.20. “ “ “ 11 and 12, $1.20. Home seekers excursion to points on Iowa Central and to southern states Ma\ 21 and June 11, return limit 20 days. One fare for round trip. To Cleveland June 18 and 10, account National Republican League, $0 45, To Chattanooga, Tenn., account international conference Fpworth League June 25, 26 and 27, return limit thirty days, $12.80. F. 1*. Ill kbit.-, Agt.

The “Lone Star” restaurant is again without a proprietor. The I'ea/Jr is getting after some

of the residents of the strip in a

bore a s’lver plate with‘•Class of | wa y thal not bacOBlin «' 95” engraved upon it. For the ! Nat Hammond continues serious-

teachers, Prof. Ogg accepted thcTv 8 * l 'G present with sincere thanks. He I said the value of the ■chairs would j he increased a hundred-told in tlie l future by the remembrance of the

wort h of the givers.

The ‘Goodlive” from the middles was given by Gus Rawlinsou and

followed by a song, “To Ninety i

lire” by the middle class. The

words were arranged by Myrtle I

Ridpath, set to a beautiful melody, and together formed a most touching farewell. In the name of the

juniors, Mattie Glidewell spoke of|

the remembrances they would have

of the departing members of the! school. Prof. Ogg closed the pro- 1 gram by presenting the good wishes ( of the teachers. He did not at j tempt to (latter tlie elass but spoke |

frankly of their conduct during

their school days. However, it j was easily gathered from his re j

marks that he had given them a high place in his estimation. As this is Prof. Lyon’s last year with the school, he was called out. He responded with a few well chosen words, ottering them his

best wishes for the future. Fred! Ogg, president of the class, thanked ! the teachers and other classes for i

their assistance in the exercises

and also thanked the visitors for! attending. Miss Ridpath had in ;

tended to give a reception to the graduating elass at her home Fri-

day evening, but was prevented by sure to Ret Hood'n and only Hood’s,

sickness. She has changed the time to next Friday evening.

Rich

Red Blood

Is the Foundation ot the Wonderful Cures by Hood’s

Sarcaparilla That is Why tlie cures by Hood’a

Sarsaparilla are (Tues.

That is Why Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures the severest cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum and other blood diseases. That is Why 't overcomes That Tired Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives energy in place of exhaustion. That is Why tlie testimonials for Hood’s Sarsaparilla are solid facts, and will stand the closest investigation. That is Why the sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla have increased year after year, while other preparations of less merit have come, held a little temporary favor, and are heard of no more. That is Why Hood's Sarsaparilla requires the largest Laboratory in the

That is Why

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Is the Only

True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’a. Hz-k/wl’c Dillc ,h * aftt'rdtnnor pill and ITOOU S PHIS family caihartlc.fiwe.

II**ar(1 on tin* Dramatis Personae—Tall young man and short young lady. Location—On the face of the 1

earth.

Scene—Washington street. On the way to the confectionery. Time—1:45 p. m., A. D. S. Y. L.—Glancing up sweetly into the Mobile (Alabama) tace of T. \. M.—Oh, Arthur! have you heard of the Grand Spectacular Carnival. T. Y. M.—Pretending not to hear, with a sorrowful week before pay day expression, looks across the street, but groans inwardly as posti rs ‘‘Grand Spectacular Carnival, seventy beautiful gins in fancy drills and marches” stare him in the face. Quickly turning to his companion—“A, ah.” (But she is reading in her soft musical voice from a bill in the window.) , "I retty girls, handsome costumes, new music, tableux”—oh, I do want to go, awfully” (siglist (Artnur’s heart is'bleeding) ‘‘everybody is going.” T. Y. M.—(In deep meditation, frantically pulling at the place where his mustache should lie ‘T wonder if I can borrow a five,” (Suddenly brightens as he sees the confectionery has been passed unnoticed by S. Y. L.) Would you really like to go, Mabel!” S. ^ . L.—’‘Oh, thank you, Arthur, I shall enjoy it so much; I

THE BIG BONW

AND

B9SBLE 8E8!

Caps the Cli J

Kim- Coflee. 12L,c.

Baking Powder, per poun ■ ('racket's, iPjc. s Lard. 8 in 10e; Bacon. 10c. I

Goo I Brooms, P’c.

Soap 2e per cake ; < 'oal oil l.V:l Fine Tea 15c, art* only -tarot* Call in and see us. \V e will tj kindly and gidl you good-plca-c you. We are witli tic pd the people, and detcrinincil to the people with tlrst-cla— PL l P. pi!

THIS

REPOHT or

co nsnorr:]

THF FIBS! NATIONAL|

Greencattle* in the State << f At the Clo*e nt' />"> I May 7, i*> >. RESOUIH t *.

Loans and discounts .

Ovordnit Im, seen rod and unseen rod-H IT. S. Bonds to secure circuliM ion.. ■ Premiums on I\S. Bonds -■ Stocks, securities, etc 1 Hunk inn-house, furniture, and IM'B uree , m Due from Natioiml Banks ,n t w

serve Agents' .

Due from State Bunks and Umk< j

Due from approved reserve agents* ('hecks and otli(*r cash items

am .anxious to see who will <JVt that I if Ollier National Hank-

C* o jut I* ruet it mill iiiinor . Ill

pretty orange set. kind to otter to

nights, too!

Fractional paper currency, ni> k

and cent-

’ton are very i. H wiTTi Mniiey KT-Leiveiniiiink I

take me both teener

Why, Arthur, we are Kl ‘°u1.**^'ll., n 'nr^dr,‘ui-.m'' I

(5 per cent.circulation).. “

a whole block beyond our destina- ““ThTn'rPpeEient. r^pTiontr

tion.

The “candy drawn again filled Arthur's

Total.

expression liabilities. water color Capital stock paid In

. Surplus fund ji eyes as theJ , turn and disappear Undivided pronto, less expensr* ”'1 through tlie door leading to the ha- National Itunk notes outstanding ven of nwopta i Due lo State Banks and banker* Mn or sweets. Dividends unpaid Individual dcpusltssubjeet ti>cB«*1 Call and see our new line of gasoline of depust. stoves. Cooper Bros. Hardware coin- Total •" M

. State of Indiana. County <>f t |,n ' j

11 1. Jerome Allen, Cashier of 1 j

ink. do Moli>nttilv uw«>>ir tli.il J

pany.

O* jour Mata rved for the “Car- of gl nival ' at Shipley’s jewelry -tore. U Lv.Vrn L LfinT Refrigerators, ice cream freezers and ^ ^'(’isTTa. OA1NOB. gasoline stores at Cooper Bros. Hard-1 C0rre0 * ^Lockeidge. 1

w are store.

tf I

THUS. AltHAM-. TltOS. C. H AM MONO.