Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 May 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY MAY 2A IH9o

ie lie Willi! Has lala I the Straw Hat trade for a few days, we will make it lively by cleaning up the remainder of our spring styles of STIFF H MTS AtLesa than the Factory Price. $1.50 Stiff Hats 97c. S2.50 Stiff Hats 81.95 S3.00 Stiff Hats 81.67. $3.50 Stiff Hats §2.50 COME EARLY AND GET CHOICE.

iTt^

CEO. E. BUKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insuranee, Iieal Estate And Loan

Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see him before ing elsewhere.

clos-

DAIEY BANNER TIMES

PtibliHhod every afternoon except Sunday si tin IE\nnKit Timks oltiee, corner Vine and Erauklin streets.

ADVERTISING. Ubauino Notk ks 6 cents per line. < >ne lint.' paragraphs charged us occupying two lines space. 25 lines 4 cents per line 50 “ :J l 4 KH) “ :i WU “ 2 >4 “ “ #00 M '2 Disp'ay rates made known on application. Cl.aiigt-h for display advertisements must be handed In by lb o’clock a. in. cat b day. Reading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock in.

All communications should be signed with thcn.imrof the writer: not necessarily for publiciHon, but as evidence of good fa th. Anonymous communications trail not be noticed.

Whore delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed freer on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Yctu in advntier $5.00 Six imnitlis 2.50 Thrce mnnthH, 1.25 One month 50 Per week hy Carrier .10 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscript ion >i< • »nr;l j arc to be paid to them as they call i.nd receipt for same.

M. J. MKt’KET T HARRY M.SMITH. ..

Pulilisiier .Managing Editor

Address all communications to The Daily Rannkk Times, G reencastle, 1 nd.

The democratic newspapers of Putnam are howling because their income tax is taken from them. The entire solution of the ills of this country now depends on the proper arrangement of the taritf. If tile democrats had given ns a decent law along that line, they would not have needed their income lav nor would they have had to

Our Hand t’oncvrt.

Last night’s audience in Meharry hall was a well pleased one. The lads from their arrival in the eity heenme favoiites and were given tin* freedom of the city. They were under the direct supervision of Supt. A II. (iraham of the home, and band-master, J. 1». Vandaworker. The instrumentation was as follows and carries out the lead er's idea of arrangement: piccolo; E Hat clarionet, two B Hat clarionets, two E Hat cornets, two solo B fiat cornets, two 1st B Hat cornets, second B Hat cornet, flu gel horn, alto and baritone saxophone, four altos, two tenors, two trom bones, B flat bass trombone, bara tone, two tubas, three drums and cymbals. The boys range from eight to sixteen years. When they arrive at the latter age they are discharged from the home and this fact makes the position of bandmaster a trying one, for when he gets his boys into good playing trim at their best they are compelled to quit and he tills in with new ones. There were several of the boys under fire for the first time lust night in public but they

nobly played their parts.

The band program was made of Voluntary by Pettee; Happy Valley Echoes, overture, Krankenfield: Bohemian Girl, Bulf: Zdmiua overture. Ripley; Brownies, Duss, and Anvil polka. Parlow. The numbers were well given and brought forth considerable applause. The light, catchy music was rendered for encores rather than program places, hence less of it was heard than was desired. The boys were given an ovation at the close and many pressed around them to con gratulate. One little fellow had his arm in a plaster cast and played at a disadvantage but be was game and did his part. Supt. Graham is a splendid vocalist, and though not on the regular program was prevailed upon to sing. He gave two numbers with Mrs. Anna Smith as accompanist. 11 is deep, rich ^ bass voice was greatly admired. , The home talent part of the program was in the hands of Miss | Belle Resor, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Sideliu Starr, Miss Stella Morse and Mr. Wilbur Starr. They j pleased their friends in their var

THfc HIGH SCHOOL | The Mirage.

The Miruqp, the aunual issued M*nior ('Ian* K# «-«*|>tion l.nst Kv**ninfff at

the or Prof. ogu. j by the junior class of DcPauw. apAs has been stated before, the peared today. I he book was not reception of the graduating class prepared to gratify an v extraordi j by Miss Ridpath was held at the nary ambition, but it is the com home of I’rof. and Mrs. Ogg last bined production of a board that evening. The occasion has been lias spent nearly a year of good, looked forward to by the members hard, honest endeavor on the work, J of the class as one of the import- and their.realization takes its place ant events in their lives. It is in tne passing literary show as the needless to say that it could have largest and most complete annual been otherwise than delightful, ever issued at the university.. In when the principal of the high the mechanical execution of the school an<l the superintendent of pages the rapid advance of artistic the schools and his wife acted as half-tone cuts is at once apparent. Itost and hostesses. The happy 1 he group cuts, fraternity and faces of the guests made it evident ot her organizations,are remarkably that the success of the evening was executed and convey at once to the perfect. The spacious and beauti- eye the objects they represent, ful rooms of I’rof. Ogg's residence rather than a blurred mass of were comfortably filled by the com-, faces, individually iudistinguishpany, which consisted of the mem- able and collectively a meaningless bers of the class, the high school nothing, so common in some an faculty, the school board and a few nuals. To the experienced eye the especially invited guests. press work on the cuts shows the The principal amusement of the rush to which the book was sub evening was to make a list of ! jected, as it was considerably delaytwenty one objects in one room.jcd. Typographically, the book Each one was to have some special , is sensibly set in neat brevier, al significance. Some of them were* lowing much more matter to the quickly discovered, while others' page and a far prettier page than battled all attempts at solution. | the larger type faces. The adverOne of the most unique was a large tising department is neat and well

Irish potato on the table. Only a displaced.

T~

start the money cranks loose on,

Hlwr. The income tax is a mere loU8aii:ona P Il8hmente ’ Ml#ee8 Star, « bagatelle now and the silver howl Resor and Smith giving recitations,

and the others vocal numbers. The W. R. C. to whom the proceeds go, gave a highly creditable performance and their expenses

Ii- the Greencasilc spe< ml n to- j j >e j n g at aV ery low ebb, the receipts day’s •Journal states the truth there were ni08t gnitifying .' The Home is more reason t han eve. '«r! bftnd carried wjth jt t0 Knightsthe resignation ol a few of He- ^ l)WU today the best wishes of our

is being systematically made bj* democratic papers to cover up the real issue. The tariff is the thing.

Pauw’s trustees. If u trustee merely because be fails to secure a degree, would endanger the univer sity by working with other disgruntled ones until they force the resignation of a universally admired president, the trustee should be requested to resign. The publicity that DePauw’s affairs are receiving at tiie hands of the press is refreshing. There has been for too long a secret covering up of the op I position to advancement in the un-1 iversity, and now that the inside history is coming to the front the | ne!iS *

entire people. The ladies will clear

in the neighborhood of .fTo.

Pimple# and Sores.

Ghekxcasti.1v, fnd.. May <5. 1*05. “I was very much troubled with pimples and sores on my face and bad tried several medicines without receiving any benefit. I then began taking Hood’s Sai-aparilla, and now after using three bottles my face is entirely

cured of this eruption.”

Garhett 1>. Cooper.

Hood’s Pills cure indigestion, bilious-

CARPETS

We are now showing the finest line of

New Spring Pattepij of CARPETS ever shown in this countv. They are Fffl NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE. All we ask is a chance to show you. We are coil you will he pleased by the GREA 1 \ ARIE1 \ ,ind Bl

TY of our STYLES.

We have also an elegant line of Rl GS, MATTll LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS, Curtain Pojl Fixtures, Window shades, Door Mats C arpet SweepeJ Cloths. Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you. always glad to show you and give the LOWEST PRICES. The B. LangdonC Dry Goods and Garpets,

lew guessed its true meaning, which was “The Great Irish Commentator.” During the evening Miss Nellie Matson sang several de lightful numbers and Miss Josie Armstrong played piano selections. Cream and cake were served by Merry weather, and a large bowl of orange lemonade, cooled by a block of clear ice, furnished a great attraction to the young people. The crokinole board was in constant use and proved a means ot great entertainment to many. The souvenirs of the occasion were large, elegant carnations. At a late hour the company broke up, and each one departed reluctantly. Miss Ridpath promised to give a reception to the class in 1920, which was the date set for it in the class prophecy. It is hoped that it can be brought about, but it will be hard to make that reception more entertaining than this.

Among tli«> < hurclio*. LOCL’sT. STREET M. E. Cl I LID I! (Quarterly meeting tomorrow; love feast at 9 :il0 a. m ; preaching by the presiding elder, Rev. II. J. Talbott, I). 1)., at 10:30 a. m; Sun day school at 2 p. ni; sacrament of the Lord’s supper at 3:15; Epworth league at 0:30 p. m; preaching at 7:2u p. m. El’ISCOPAI, ( hcroh. Services at St. John’s Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 10:30 Holy communion will be administered. You are cordially invited to attend. Geo. E. Swan, rector. CHRISTIAN CIIUHCII. Sunday school at 9 o’clock sharp and will close promptly at 10 o’clock in order to allow the post to occupy the ball. No morning service on account of the Memorial sermon at ('ollege Avenue church. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30, and the usual evening service at 7:30. COLI.KOE WKM K METHODIST CIII RCII The G. A. R. and the W. R. G. will attend in body and take part in worship at 10:30 oclock, A sermon appropriate to the ocassion will be preached by Rev. J. II. Hollingsworth. Everybody invited. At 7.30 the Sunday school missionary meeting will bo held. A program consisting of songs, recitations & etc. will be rendered.

In the literary department the Miroqe of ’90 is ambitious, and it makes a bold stride in that boundless field. A short newspaper review will not permit one in a casual glancing over the three hundred or more pages of sketches, editorials, euts, poetry, jokes and college lore, so dear to the student heart, an enumeration of the many things to be found between the piefaee and the finis. The chief literary feature is “Coucordia,” a drama in three acts, twenty two pages in length. It deals with the DePauw faculty, dividing them according to the M(rage idea of the dogmatic and the progressive reasoning branches, bringing them together in the closing act in peace with reason crowued in full and complete liar mony. “Concordia’’ contains considerable genuine merit and is written in Shakespeare style. “The Brownies at DePauw,” an imitation of "Palmer Cox’s” little funmakers, a four-page verse, is well conceived. “YVenee Come YY’e,” geneology of ’95, “DePauw Y'ariety Troop,” ’97’s classs history, are some of the features. Editorially, the book states it was not the intention of the publishers to meet the approval of all, and they are wise in not attempting it, for a book that does this is empty, puerile, trivial and meaningless. As a portrayal of scenes and events of college life the book is a success. In a modest and downright earnest manner the Mirage of ’9ti possesses the art ol holding up the college mirror and giving to the worl 1 an eloquent tiling. The jokes and grinds are developing the dif ferent moods in which the book is

received.

m M r—< d rH P3

0) K 1 CD &

tc p 3T (5 a

o M *4 O' 0 c+ - ■^1

The Majestic Only steel and malleable iron range offered to the;| Saves in fuel each year the cost of the range. Bakes« the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guarantee! 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.

Scientific Investigators! THB //.UVA/J Is the best TYPEWRITING MAC*

142 W & S-tf

C. A. MARTIN. Aoil

411 Andert

demand for the retention of Dr. John as president is increasing.

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

Liiriiival Echoes. Black A* Black presented Miss Agnes Bicknell with a handsome chair for her representation of their store at the merchant’s carnival. Miss Jessie Neff reports a tine card case as a present from E. 1 Shipley whom she represented in i the display. James A. Ricketts presented Miss Edith Waltz an elegant din-;

mond ring store.

gor representing his

Tired, Weak, Nervous Hood’s Sarsaparilla Restores Strength and Bodily Vigor. The cause of that tired, weak, nervous condition in which so many j>eople find themselves, is the failure of the blood to

properly nourish the nerves and tissues. Feed the nerves upon pure blood, and they will be steady and strong. Bead this: “ It is with pleas- | ure that I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla as an ex-

| \v. -r / cellent nerve tonic

and blood puritier.

Air*. C. H. Venable I have taken it Kelthsburi;, 111. more than once and am talcing it now. I was tired, my body ached, and I felt very badly all over. 1 was afraid I would be sick. I thought I would take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and

It Has Cured Me,

and I find that it is cheaper than the doctor’s bills. Hood’s Pills are the beat I have ever taken and I use no other. I am glad to have an opportunity to recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. C. LL

Venable, Keithsburg, 111.

f-Iood’s Sar * a -

da«K XM’inl.

The pastor’s Sunday schw of Locust Street church " . lawn social at the resMen! south Locust street, Mmulsj ing, Mmv 27. Ice cream, - ’ ties .*111(1 cake will be - n 1 coeds will be given to tlif Street chureh benevo * ; erybody cordially invited .! o^t received a beauti! i 1 ! 4 I’siuw -poods with biiihliiu: in hand. Call and see them.

parilla

Rev. Henshaw has been indicted at Danville for the murder of bis wife at Belleville last January.

The DePauw Matter. In a long special trom Greencastle in today’s Journal tile following!

appears:

Outside of the trustees the Methodists in the state are preparing to take up ! tiie all'airs at DePauw. It is proposed that the Methodist conference shall order an investigation. It is charged ! ttuit tiie university has been under an j “old fogy ' management, which lias I brought it into a de-peratc place. There are some interesting facts concerning the niiimiity in opposition to President John, J. E. igieliart, the miimrity leader, is backed by Kev. W. p. Parr, of Kokomo, and .1. li. Doddridge, of .Seymour. Bev. U. S. Tennant, of Terre Haute; Hr. Geo. I.. Curtis, of ColmnbiiS'and Kcv. Win. it. Halstead, of Evansville, also at times tall in with the others, hut their opposition is not ot that bitter sort which characterized Messrs, igieliart. Doddtidge and Purr. Rev. Doddridge at one time served a year a- president of Moore’s Hill college, while President John was in Europe. On Mr. John’s return Mr. Doddridge secured an election to the DePauw hoard of trustees, and immediately joined the minority against President John. Hev. W. 1>. Parr, of Kokomo, is said to have been a candidate for a degree from DePauw a few years ago, and when the degree was not forthcoming lie also joined the minority. The Kev. Parr not long since, had an article in the Wextcrn < hrixtian Ailvncate in which lie made a hitter attack on President John, and his methods at DePauw. Kev. Parr was then a member of t.ie board of trustees, and in Ids article took advantage of this and inculcated in Ids article a reference to business truiisactionsof tin* hoard. lie refrained from mentioning President John’s name, nor did lie refer to the Del’anw trustees by name, but the references were all so plain that tliose who were posted easily understood who was meant. In this article the Kev. Parr said: "1 have seen your specialist— your one department now—‘exclusively.' He is an educated monstrosity,

a sort of humbug.”

The friends of President John all felt

that this was a scurrilous attack on the president of DePauw. hut President John passed it over in silent contempt, knowing the cause of Trustee Parr’s animosity. By such aggravating little things President John lias been annoyed throughout his administration by a small minority on the board of trustees, and his friends declare that he

is now much relieved at the crisis which .. lias afi’orded him an opportunity to re- ' isitor—I suppose V 0111 sign and let tin* public place the blame trouble is to get tiie advertie' 11 ' where it properly belongs. | your paper V

, ditor—No, tl |fi

St. I (ittl’s ItaptiMt Church, i , - f |,> ^ j. * nnrt. iw to irot nuv front d»

Ordinance of baptism will be ad-

ministered on Sunday at Ham

Uures

Lost near post office May *24. Gent’s Diamond ring, engraved with initials i I*. S. Return to this office and receive j $5.00 reward. It !

Be sure to get

Hood’s.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all draggists. ft; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass, HrwwJ’c Pill c core all liver Ills, MllouS' I 1UUU S> 1 11 13 ness, headache. 26c.

Sent It Ureencnstle. Harry Brooks is w. i Contractor James Jackson

anapolis.

Dr. Brazier is in EmimncJ on business. Mis. Bridget MeManis home from Kentucky tbb ia | There will be a concert nil diapol on Hanna street thil

ing.

Refrigerators, ice cream fc g i-ollne stove-at Cooper fii'#

ware store.

" lien the* outgo Is exceediin.* t 1 l |

A ml the pathway's dlslieiirl'ninif !

When worries and oaree fast an 1

On the face of the merchant i iicf

(Ctis then tlnit the word "advertisifl

Holds deep meaning to him

l or it otters a way out ol ilai Kir— f

And a means all lost ground t" ,r 'l

-Prisl

For Rent—Two house on ^ street, nrst one west and th'* 1 of Episcopal church. Jamr* l!

l*!)-4t

Country

part is to get tiie pay tisers.—Printer's Ink.

mend’s ford, Walnut creek, west of T..<tny * Marwi** the city, at eleven o’clock. Preach- ^ [Furnished the Daily ing at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Sundav 1 ,,rtily hv K * W *. Allen *

May 2b. R. D. Lenard, pastor.

C. Alston, Clerk.

Fresh ti-h daily. J. A. Manning, corner Y'ine ami Washington Sts. 18813

Jordan’s oonltry house.

Hens

Springs, 2 to ll>s

Cooks, Turkey hens, young

Turkey, young toms

Geese, choice f.f. over per InEggs, fresh subject to hauduns