Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 June 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY JUNE 8 1895
11 ave just Received Another handsome line of
NEWS FROM OKRAUW the alumni procession.
THE
CEST DAILY HAPPENINGS
THE UNIVERSITY
SRIRT WAISTS
That we are going to sell at extremely low prices. We have new styles and new patterns and for less money than von can buy
the goods for.
Look in thi* < ultimo for It—CJiif-os anti Knt«»rtninine!it» -Not#*#, 1t«‘iim anti .In. iimiiic«*iiieiitM—The \’t*ry l.ateNt anti the
Ilest by S|M*<*i;tI Reporter.
Route of the Cavalcade—Cieneral Invita*
tion to the Cublic
T it* alumni procession will form on College avenue between east and west college at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. All expecting to participate must lie promptly at tlicit places. The licet of bicycles will precede. These will be followed by the bugler on horse back; then follows the carry all with ils
W. II. Thompson, of Bloomington, | big human ( . rejg , ltage ;after thj8 the
procession proper of carriages and buggies. All citizens are invited to contribute their vehicles and
i Apli
Mi- Rev.-l, of Flat RoeW, 111 giif't of Alpha Phi 'i-tiT< and
sity friends.
, is the univer-
visited .las. (iavin yesterday’.
Frank Fovwurthv. of the class of 1)4.
nr:
pn
'■Lm %
BLiKE,
ULUo
Grkencasti.e, Ind.,
(
tenoral
Insuranuu, Ileal Estate And Loan
.gent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
jested visitors the beauty of lair j Greencastle than to assist them in taking tint ride. A perusal of our news columns today shows that the route as arranged will take in all the most important streets and places of interest in and about the city. The ride will, in any event he quite a feature, but with a concerted eifort tiie drive can lie made a most glittering success and some thing that will he talked about all over Indiana for months to come. Get a move on, dear people, and contribute to that drive in any way you are asked.
FOURTH MINOR MEETING.
Of th<‘ Putnam Comity IliHtoriral Society Lit * t Lwiiinu in G. A. K. Hull.
Call and see him before clos
ing elsewhere.
The fourth minor meeting of the Putnam County Historical society, at 8 p. m., in the Grand Army hall, came to order with President Allen 'i in the chair and about lorty tnetn-
DA1LY BANNER TIMES hers present. The music of the ■ | evening, with guitar, mandolin and
Fiiiihshi'U i viiy uitiTmiDii I'xi'i'pt Sumiuy ,.,.]| 0 waH furnished by Messrs. tft<» HannkkTimes otHoe, corner Vine and ’ 7
Erdiikltn atreuta.
ADVERTISI NG. Uka ding Noticks
6 cents per line. < >ne line paraifrapba charged as occupying two lines space. A5 lines 4 cents per line 50 “ OVi loo “ ;i VftO “
oO«i
Werneke, Lueteke and Grooms. The first piece was “The Directorate” by Sousa. The other numbers were “Dolores” (Waldteufel), arranged by Wallace; “Pride of the Hall,” by W. I. Grooms; and ‘Washington Post,” by Sousa.
Dlsp'ay rates made known on application. Cl.aiigeh for display advertisements must be Grayer was offered by Klder Mor-
up to lo'clock i>. m. ri». of the Christian church.
All vommuuicsat ions should be signed with
the name d - the writer; not necessarily for
‘ ‘ 11 • of good fa tli
» can not be uo-
jpabiiii itlon, but as **vidence of good rath
Anonymous communications ca
etioed.
Where itellvery is irregular please report /tame promptly at publication ollice.
Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Tear in advance Sir month* Three month* One month Pe, I'ceh hy ('atrier
.$5.00
m.5(I
1^5 .50
lo
When delivery is made by carrier, all subHeript.ion accfumts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for sanu .
M. J. BKt'KETr IIAKKY M. SMITH.
Publlaher .... .Managing Editor
The (irst speaker, .Mis. Mary Knvd, of Putnamvillc, gave a ver}’ interesting account of her school days, Irom the time when as a three year old child she lost her quilted green s ; lk bonnet in a ram barrel until, after teaching two years herself, she came to Greencastle and mastered the difficult curriculum of the days of James Dean. Mrs. Hoyd is the oldest native resident of Putnamvillc. She saw the (irst train of cars run by electricity in that village. The event was forty-four years ago.
Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times.
GrccncHHtle, Ind. i Mrs. Hoyd referred in tier paper to
Mrs. Larruby, and later in the eve
The organette is still liarping. j ning Mrs. Langdon spoke in praise Between the Hanxek Times and! of the famous Larraby school. Thompson it divided its space to .Mrs. Langdon believes that the
day about equally.
Larraby school was equal, if not
, , , ,. i superior, to some of the schools of
The following in the ( rawfords- 1
, , .l i, today. She was present as a pupil ville Journnl the H.vnnek IimesI j 1 r r
heartily endorses:
The whole hue and cry about silver is simply done to throw dust in t he eves of the people and blind them to the real issue. Changing I he coinage laws will not put a dol lar in the pockets of the people nor will it reinup a deple*ed treasury. Our d mocratie friends started out to revolutionize the world by enacting absolute free trade. They have shown monumental incapacity in their treatment of the tariff. The people have lost faith in their pills and I heir powders, and w ill not re engage such a party to treat the delicate financial ailment from which we are suffering. They want a tariff that will at least produce sufficient revenue to run the government. This is the solution of the whole question.
To the citizens of Greencastle: On next Tuesday you ean do nothing better or more advantageous to the city than to contribute your time, and, if possible, yorr carriage or bicycle, to the alumni pa rude. There will lie no better way to show to distinguished and iuter-
on the memorable last day that
Mrs. Larraby ever taught.
Honorable T. C. Grooms, having attempted to tomahawk the program committee and having been pacified with a delightful drive over the “well sprinkled” streets of our beautiful city, consented to allow Ins name to go on the program for a paper on Hetsy Blaine's poe try. Mr. Grooms claims to be more truthful than poetical. He can recite a great many verses from Betsy Blaine’s poetry; but after consultation with the commit tee and careful consideration of the thiee classes composing the Historical society, namely, the common, the middle and the high up, he was restricted to three stanzas, one for each class. The following stanza was chosen as appropriate for the nigh up, or intellectual and liter-
ary, class:
‘■Here’s health to ray son and ilanithter, Who lives a areal distance from me; Also to their little dauirhter, Whose faei* I never did see!" And further the deponent saith
not.
is the gue.-f of Phi Ite.t brothers.
M r . M. Harkness, formerly of ’97, who has been preaching in southern Kansas,
is visiting university friends.
The annual Skull drive occurs this
evening.
Amos Mitchell will arrive this evening to spend commencement. Mrs. Sanger, of Kinmundy, III., is visiting her daughter, Miss Jessie Fox. Miss Flora Bridges entertained the Thetas yesterday afternoon. Trustee J. E. Iglehart. of Evansville,
is here.
The following persons drove to Fern yesterday evening: Messrs. Culp, l»avis, M. Lassater ami McNutt, ami j Misses Neal, Carter, Chaffee and
Borum.
Mis» tVrace Carter is enjoying a visit from her mother. Among those who returned home yesterday were the following: MLs Tutwiler, Miss Talbott, A. Funk. Mi-s M ison, E. \V. Showaller, Jno. Hamlin, M. Fulton, F. Metis, Dan Pyle, Jeff. ( arson. A. Cannon, Curt New, Will Lock-| wood and John Nehiter. Horace L. Hurr, of Newcastle, an alumnus of the university, is visiting
friends.
Miss Hornbaker, of Wabash, is the guest of Alpha Phi sisters. Cash McMullen, of the class of ’93, visited 8ig brothers yesterday. The class of '99, the graduating class of the preparatory school, held a banquet last night at the Commercial hotel. The dining-room was elegantly decorated witli (lowers and class colors. Nearly every member of the class was present, and none forgot to bring their enthusiasm. Mr. Percy Swahlen was toastmaster, and the following toasts were delivered: Class poem, H. K.
Johnson
join in the procession, inviting their friends and strangers to occupy the vacant seats. The pro cession will go south on College avenue to Berry, east on Berry to Locust, north on Locust to Ander son, east on Anderson to Arlington, north on Arlington to Washington east on Washington to the old toll gate; returning to and around the square, south on Indiana to Hanna, cast on Hanna to Locust, south on Locust to Elm, east on Elm to Bloomington, north on Bloomington to Seminary, west on Seminary to Jackson, north on Jackson to Big Walnut and Prospect hill, thence down the river road to the Rockville road, thence .into the city.
Subscribe for the Banner Times
SCHOOL OF MUSIC-
('oiiimnncenieiit ExerciM** in Meliarry hall on Friday Kvpiiiiig.
The school of music graduating exercises were witnessed last evening by a large audience. The pro gram opened with a pianoforte number by Miss Bertha Louise Hanker. She gave Chopin’s eon oerto in F minor a good interpreta tion, playing the larghetto and allegro vivace brilliantly. Mr. Jones took the second piano part. Miss Adeline Rowley never appeared to
better advantage here than in her
The Faculty, Miss Burlin- ffniduation numbers. She began
game; *’99’s (Hrls, C. W. C'rooke; “99’a Boys,” Miss Lawrence; “99’g History,” J. B. Little; “99’s Future,” C. J. Brown. Every one seemed to have a most enjoyable time and went away feeling that one of the greatest events in ’99’s career was a thing of history. Cards are out for tin* wedding of Mr. Lee Durham, of the class of ’92, and Miss Lula O. Keefe, class of ’91. The wedding will take (dace at Carthage, Iune 20. Mr and Mrs. Durham
with “Father of Heaven.” Haendal, which was well rendered. The Aria—Lend me your Aid (Queen of Sheba) Gounod, was a grand opportunity for the singer’s full round voice and she gave the heavy piece an artistic interpretation. Her accompaniments were played by Miss Florence Elliott, who did a neat bit of sympathetic and correct ac
Pacific Challies. pretty, new styles for 3'* eents per yard. i II .If wool Challies worth 20 cents for 14 i ts. I All wool Challies for 39 cts worth 00 eents. I (ion,I quality unbleached muslin one yard wide for -.'i cts, hem ■ Staple ginghams, good quality for ."> c|s. Mao.lard prim- f r „ m , '■ . . • ... i ..fj vt'/Mil.l In. .•In...I, i.i m
Hi* 'i>*.*«**v * ■ • • i il wool ilonhh* widlli henriettas at 29 rts would l><M*l.<»jip at lu, t .
All wool -erge •)()<• (junlity at 40 ct*.
J I I <1 I I l> > *11 -XV*
39 inch English lienriett..-. black and colors, have been selling f,, r .j-
(iood line of cheaper dress fabrics from s ,. ts | M . r ( m
to 17 cent'. ■ _
La-lie^ Jersey ribbed summer vests from .> cts each up.
The tincst assortment of hosiery in the city at the lowest priees. Elegant line of swivel silks and wash silks for ladies waists.
Seasonable wash dress g.»>.ls in great variety. Splendid assortment of laee- ami embroideries.
Headquarters for kid gtoves and silk mitts. Best assortment of ladies’ corsets in town.
Ladies parasols, sun umbrellas and fans to please everybody. All of the above and everything else kept in a first cla-s d rv can be found at our establishment and we cordially invii - you t. ine and price, and buy the most desirable goods in the city
L , ‘»>ltB
V. I
■
T he D. Langdon Cl
Dry Goods and Carpets.
03 O
ft
rH o <D
** I r 2
I -I cl ”1
i
The Majestic I
Only steel and malleable iron ran«° offered to the™ Saves in fuel each year the cost of the range. Bakes™
the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guaranteed! Don’t fail to examine our complete line of l Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, iJ
Cream Freezers, etc. 0
will he at home at Crawfordsville after eompanying. Miss Jessie Younge July 3. Fox played the allegro appassion-
IIIK OKI'AI W ART EXHIBIT.
ata and adagio movements from
Qoop^r Bros. I?ardu/arei
Northwest Corner Square.
THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Tonight’» Eqercisen—Tim TrepH. Step Out into the World.
The exhibit of pupils’ work at Simp-, Mendelssohn’s concerto in 1) minor, 'mi an hall i- ol unusual merit and in- w j{|, orchestral accompaniment upterest. The school lias been well at- , . . . , , , , , j on a second piano by Miss Jessie tended during the year and a large I J amount of excellent work has been Case - Miss Fox showed great care done. Pencil and pen drawings, char- and smoothness in her work and coal work, water colors, oil, wood carv- the number showed true masterly
ing and china painting are well represented, most of them in large variety and excellent quality. The wood carving department has an unusual | amount of work and of the best quality sideboards, secretaries, tables and chairs, as well as numerous smaller articles. The school has two graduates for this year—Mrs. Sherman Powell, of Logmsport, and Miss May Thompson, of Marshall. Mrs. Powell leaves a still life musical study in oil of her own composition and execution as her graduating piece, and Miss Thompson a study of blue Hags. Miss Bessie Smith, of Westfield, a post-graduate student, lias some excellent water color studies. The exlubit will continue open to tbe public throughout Monday and Tuesday. The school of art is to he congratulated on its present condition and its
prospects.
effort in many of its passages. The young ladies will receive diplomas on next Wednesday, and Miss Helen O'Dell and Miss Mil dred Rutledge will be given teachers’ certiticates.
M
A Good Appetite
Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The loss of a rational desire for food is soon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut off tiie lire burns low. The system gets into a low state, and it •s liable to severe attacks of disease. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as to its great merits in restoring and sharpening the appetite, in promoting healthy action of tiie digestive organs, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine.
Mra. Julia Kerwln St. Louis, Mo.
Perfectly Cured
Limbs Swollen and Aching With Pains of Rheumatism
Restored to Good Health In Old Age
by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
“ I »m glad to say that after eight yeara ot suffering with rheumatism three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me. My limbs, which had been very painful and much swollen, have now been reduced to their normal eize. All the doctors said I could not be cured at my age, #4 years, but I am here for any one at any time, to consult me about the benefit
tiiiuc, -v. •.V/UBUII’ me MlHJUt me Ol
rinse who nave never used Hood’s Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been in my case. Sarsaparilla should surely do so this Hood> cured nje^lYm 6 ° r * * >a * n 8iuo *
season. _ .
Thankful For Good Health,
\\r ANTED—An honest, active VV or lady to travel for estulil hie house. Salary $.so, payable $15
and expenses. Situation perinaneht. Refer dices. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelThe Dominion company, :I1S Onmliii
re gentleman so much so that I am only too willing to bllshed, 1 ella- help others by giving this testimonial. I
weekly cannot praise Hood’s Harsaparilla too highly. I have recommended it to many,
ope.
building, Chicago.
autso.
Hood’s 5 ?®* Cures
Subscriptions for any magazine and it gives satisfaction.” Mrs. Julia or paper taken at this office. We 7th . Bt ’ 8t ’ Logi, » Mo ’
will save you money- tf
HfkrvH’a Dille are tastele**. “lid, effeonuuu S rIllative. AUdruggists. 25a.
Tonight in Meharry hall the preparatory school commencement exercises will occur. The following program will be tendered: Music. Invocation. Music. Oration—The Parochial School and the State John M. Harper, Terre Haute Essay—Homan and Orociau Inttuenceou Civilization. Contrasted Kredriea Tucker, Crawfordsville Muuc. Essay—The Secret of Japan's Success.. Francis E. Muxson, Greencastle Oration—A Plea for a Hotter Literary C uIture.Clarence C. Bassett, Greencastle Music. Oration—Faith in the L'useen S.F. Brown, Cox ville Oration—Negro Suffrage and Education H. Earl Richardson, Shipman, III Essay—Oliver Wendell Holmes Frank W Mo Nett, Cary Station, HI Valedictory Oration—Studentship, Its Alin . Charles A. McCullough Terre Haute Mosic. Presentation of Diplomas by President John. Bbneuiction. The class graduates who receive diplomas are as follows: C. C. riassett, C. J. Brown, A. B. Cadwell, Garret Cooper, .». B. Coultas, G. H. Piatt, G. E. Farrar, \V. B. Gemtnill, Edna Hamilton, D. H. Hultisli, Gertrude Lawrence, Helen Mason, Iva Maxwell, F. \V. McNett, J. E. MeVey, J. O. Rhea, B, F. Roller, Fanny Smysor, W. Templin. FredricaTucker, Sadie Wright, F. Fraley, Lottie Sherman, J. Sprankle, C. L. Boyd, Nevada Brumback, E. Carr, N. Curtis, C. W. C’rooke, O. M. Piall, J. M. Fisher, B. V. Goshorn, J. SI. Harper, H. Johnson, J. B. Little, F. Maxson, Rebecca McCord, C. A. McCullough, L. A, Osborne, K. Richardson, J. T. Smith, Nona Smythe, H. Thomas, Roy Tuller, Florence Williamson, O. W. Hankins, J. Harte. Emma Stephenson, S. F. Brown, Bettie Burlingame, J. O. Campbell, M. FCollier, C.S. Davis, E. W. Dunlavy, G. K. French, T. Graham, P. L. Hodges, N. Laidacker, Lizzie Martin, Lillie McCard, Myrtle Miller. J. Ranh, W. A. Riley, J. K. Sinex P. H. Swahlen, Mary Tilly, J. s. Ward, W. F. Wood, W. II. Lasater, M. A. Lusater, J. G. Whan,
f'hi I*»*ta Kappa IintiatiiiiHj Tin* initiation of tlie ' I bers of the senior dasmembers of the fociety M' Pkl Kappa took place under hap| pices lust evening at
After the ordea! was I
thirty two members sat
table beautifully decorate® choice (lowers and lii'cimi«rB ments. The occu-joii » - I
annual meeting of the - idl
gave scope for liiston, cin.’B tious and witty repartee, wiiiH prolonged to a late Icur. H close of winch u rising 'H
thanks was passed to Col.
■
Weaver for their hospit ility. of those present pronouns evening the happiest md uni cessful ot all occasions so ffl
Col. Weaver was
and the following toasts
I
and responded to hayi'l pointedly, with tnai;v -oiir™
Mr.P
of sharp
repartee: _
“The Teacher’s Prof'—: 1 ®
Cooper, “The Press;’
“The Pulpit;” Mr. Hoover
“The Other Seven and Priest, “The Six Stivk- I Dr. Ridpath, “Alumni—" | be Crowned?” Dr. Gohiu, 1 parted—Dr. Martin iind Jc! ding;” Prol.Waldo. "I > before the Wreck;” Bi-l f ' man, “The Winter whited i
Truth.” These more torffi 1 ]
were followed by a genern meeting of experiences s' tions to go forth to work j DePauw.” Never li« s such personal interest #'1 mination manifested by , $ bers of Phi Beta Kappai" 1 perity of their alma uia'ef
■
J he 1 ickets for the Festival concert on next Monday evening are on sale at Mr. Langdon’s Book store. it will he one of the special events of commencement week. There will be a specially fine program and a large houae. It
Bicycles and Fishing tackle at Cooper Bros. Hardware store. ti-
ro I’ura » 1 I There is no medicine befoo I equal to Hood's Sar-a arid' 1 I j standard spring mediem® purifier and it |K>sses*es I which others try in ' 1 I really makes the weak sti" -I neglect to purify y° ur A spring. Take Hood's Hood's Fills bi-eouie d"' '■ thartic with every one 25c per box.