Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 24 iHBn
0P5RA--HCU$3, Fridatjf Ootol^or 2S A Grand MusicalRvont.
A GALA DAY IN GREENCASTLE. Afternoon at 2:30 for Special Accomodation for Ladle* and Children. Night at S.(K). The Crack Hand of New Yorks National Guard. LUCIANO - - - - CONTI mo & SONS’ rWHOUS 9TI1 RCGI/HCNT BAND. A siijcrb Musica 1 Organitetion of t! Pieces including MISS BKKKIVIII l' M I’HRKYS, I’rima Donna Sopran >: SIGNOR V K”i OR CL A I' DIO. Prima Tcnora, and Nine Special Dxpcrt Instriiincntal Soloists in urogram of Rare Con strnction from the works of our Great Masters. Note the prices of admission. MATINEE PRICES: Gallery, 35 cents. Down Stair's, 50cents. NIGHT: Gallery, 35 cents. Down Stairs, 50 cents.
DELTA UPNILON.
GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
IT IS ALL SETTLED. The Telephone I.lttKatlon at nil Knd. New Company Formed. Open at Once, The telephone troubles are at an end in Greencastle and we will from now on have good service and the news can now be telephoned to No. !»r>. A deal was closed this morning by which a new company is to be formed and the instruments set
Sixty-Firct An mini Convention of the tinier In S«A*ion Here. The Sixty first annual convention of the Delta Upsilon fraternity is being held with DePauw chapter in this city. The principal sessions of the meeting are being held in the Christian church, the headquarters of the convention being in the fraternity club rooms on the third tloor of the Banner Times block. The convention opened this morning at 9:80 o’clock with a business session. Another business session was held at two o’clock this afternoon. This evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Christian church will occur the public exercises of the I order at which the following pro gram will be rendered: Overture Orchestra Processional. Invocation.. .Rev. Geo A. Hen tile, Union,*6:1 Music Orchestra Jlistoiy Geo. K. Andrews, Brown, ’94 Souk, "Fraternity Ode.” Oration. .Charles R. Williams, Rochester, ’75 "Liberal Education in Life.” Song,"Delta Epsilon Forever.”
Benediction.
Judge Elijah B. Sherman, Middlebury, ’(JO,
Presiding.
Music by Panden Bros. Orchestra. Tomorrow’s program will consist of a morning and afternoon business session. At four o’clock in the afternoon the fraternity and guests will leave on a special train for Indianapolis; at 5:30 p. m. they will call on Governor Matthews at the state house; at 0:30 take supper at the Bates bouse; at eight o’clock lorm a the atre party and at eleven o’clock cn
Call and see him before
ing elsewhere.
clos-
ringing again. Messrs. Jesse W. i
vYeik and F. G. Gilmore have pur- i J"''u banquet at the Denison house
chased a controlling interest in the! * ll< ’ " ,,la -‘ rs nn ''
company and with the old Local
Telephone company consisting of ; Vlee-PrcR., K. It. Ciumcls, Wisconsin
Messrs. Nelson and Grafton Johnson are the stockholders in the new company. The company’s stock is capitalized at 18000 and the business will at once be put in good shape. The exchange will probably be opened this afternoon or tomorrow and the telephone service will be started. The new com-
| Third Vice-pres. J. B. LaHinea, DePauw ! Secretary ...’ K E. Schuepp, DePauw ! Treasurer Frank C\ Tilden, DePauw | Orator. < Imrles R Williams, Rochester j Poet Fred W. Ashley, Adelbert ; Historian George F. Andrews, Drown iciinpiain Rev. Geo. A. Beattie, Union Librarian....Melvin G. D >dge, Hamilton Auditor Rev. Albert I’faus, New York Magazine Editor, W. L, Fairbanks, Tufts Dl* ‘cnnial >ec., W. W,•laekson, Columbia
The chapter at DePauw was init ated April 2, ls87. At the close
pany will put in force the franchise of tbe term of 1882 _ 3i about n
DAILY BANNER TIMES! s ranted th, ‘ Greencastle Local d;)zen IK . uUa i s> feeling that they
were not receiving sufficient literary training in the two literary societies because of Greek letter fra-
Published every afternoon except Sunday tt the* Hannkk Times otiico, ooruer Vine and
Franklin streets.
Ch&ngeb for display advertisements must be • ( M ,f]r> will
handed in by 10 o’clock h. m. each day. Read- 1 iug advertisements will he received each day
up to 1 o'clock i». m.
AD communications should be signed with the rame of the writer; not necessarily for pultlioition, but as »*vidence of good rath. A.M>nyinous couiiiiunicatioiis cun not be noticed.
Telephone company
The happy solution of the tangle is one that the eitizens of Green
•ejoice in. There has
been too much delay and matters will now it is hoped run smoothly. A full day and night service will he given by the new company. An election ot officers will bo held which will he announced in these
columns later.
rates or subscription. 1 he Phoenix company is collect - s£ a4tm ' ,ee ::'.v.:::::::::I ■ n « ,he cli,im8 against them this
1 S la,ternoon and w, n settle the same
Fe-. :oeeh by Currier 10 g () ^|, e Greencastle contpanv can hr Wht-ii driivrry n iimdr h\ .-arrirr. nil mb-1a work at once without any hind-
iortptton nccoiintn Hi e to be puM to them as j
they call i.nd rwetpt for saint.
Where delivery is irreirulnr plenne report name promptly nt publicutlon ottlce. SI>et-inr n copies niajlril free on appUeutinn.
ranees. The people should con { gratulate themselves over the sue
ternity factions, formed nn Organized Barb Association, in opposition to tile “spoils system” ol the fraternities. A member could resign at will to join a fraternity. The association became a steppingstone to fraternities, and this grew to be so annoying that tha steadfast members began locking for a remIedy. The idea of joining a fraternity of good standing was sag gested. Correspondeuci with a southern traternity proved unsatisfactory. and some favored disbanding, but others determined to in
ADVERTISING KATES, oessful outcome of the exceedingly ‘ ng ’ T ..eternuneu to u,
| u p ' j quire about the strong eastern tra
| tough looking knot into which the'
tied. It is again
fashionable to say “hello.”
btSel.AV.
IVr tiic-li, fir-1 insertion ... bu „ ne89 WKi
each Bubsctiuent insertion B cts.
" " per month $1.00 Guaranteed position chargrx) *26 percent to
per cent extra. Position not guaranteed
lor advertisements of less than 6 Inches. No discount lor time or space; five per cent al-
lowed when payment accompanies order.
ItKADINO NOTICKS
Brevier type, per line, fie. One line pura-^-mphs ciiarged as occupying two lines space. Thd foiL> w iiur rates will be allowed only when oa'h "ccompaniesorder.
4 cents per line 0*4 8 " " *' ** :
25 lines ••••• •
"
100 " 250 " 600 **
M. J. BBCKBTr HARRY M. SMITH.
Publisher Managing Editor
Address all communication* to Tub Daily Hanwbr Times. Greencastle, Ind.
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM E- ITORIAL ROOM
62
The Rockville Tribune and the Greencastle Democrat are fighting over the subject of which is the better democratic paper. They are far apart on the issues and the gap is widening. The Tribune boldly makes the assertion today that it is a better exponent of democratic principles than the Democrat, and is evidently dancing
around for a rely.
Kliimiall.m Hun- Kiot
When there is laetic acid in the blood. Liniments and lotions will be of no permanent benefit. A cure can be accom plistied only by neutralizing this acid and tor this purpose Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the !>e<t medicine because Hood’s
I* a Poor Uttcoinmeiidation
You can only reach the great, wide world through the public press. If you wish to have your town, your county, your state, prosper and be known to Die world, you must use the medium of the public press. A local paper going to the world with no advertisement of the home merchants and dealers, will not carry a good impression for the place where it is printed. The local paper coming out lull of pat ent medicine, foreign wagons and sewing-Tfia. hine advertisements is a poor recommendation for the town. The pensions winch will become due November 4, will go a long wayc toward paying taxes, due
November 18
The Irdies are loud in their praise of the Oneita union suits sold by Langdon. Ask to see them, they are no more expensive than the old style. 8t2
Kxcurnion to Atlanta, Ga.
The Vandalia line will make excursion rates to Vtlauta account Cotton Exposition, tickets good going Sept. 15th to Dec. 15th, return limit Jan. 7th. Rate $25.35 round trip. Tickets good for 20 days returning will he sold on same dates at rate of IlN.tiO. For further particulars see J.8. Dowling, Agt.
Big Four to Atlanta.
Oct. 20th, Nov. 5th, 15th, 25th, Dec.
Sarsaparilla is the only true blond pup- I 5th or <bh, we will sell excursion tickets tier prominently in the public eye. to Atlanta Os., return limit 10 days. Hood’s Pills net easily, yet promptly, ketfount exposition, $14.25. and effectively on the liver and bowels.; F. F. IKestis, Agt.
25 cents.
ternitiee. Tbe number of the De 1’auw Monthly of Januarv, 188b, contained a statement of the stand ing of the different fraternities, and it was decided th it the Delta
•Upsilon was the best of the number. Correspondence with the Michigan chapter and the executive council of the Delta Upsilon brought encouraging replies, and after investigation by a fraternity committee, the DePauw chapter was ad-
mitted.
At the business session this morning President Gobin welcomed the fraternity men to the university. He was followed by Prof. Cook, who welcomed the visiting brothers to the DePauw chapter and the Indiana alumni. The speakers were responded to by Mr. Hudson from Brown uniyersity. Mr. Noyes, of Tufts college, was to have made the response but was unable on account of being sick. Every chapter is represented but I Harvard. Harvard had selected her delegate and he had made ar rangements to come but was prevented at the last moment. Following is a list of the delegates and visitors that had arrived at noon today giving also with the name of the college or university that each gentleman represents: Den. F. Andrews, Brown, ’32 Albert Ffaus, New York, '93. John T. Meredith, De Fan w, ’37. Thornton B. Fentield, member of Executive Council, Columbia, ’90. Frank M. Life, DeFauw, ’SHl. Louis C. Walker, Michigan, '90. Robert M. Pierson, Rutgers, ’90. Ralph T. Kagan, Cornell, ’97. Arthur D. Scoval, Hamilton, ’96. Carl C. Parsons, Michigan, ’96. C. W. Bander, Lehigh, '96. A. L. Johnson, Lafayette, ’96. Ellis II Costard, Lafayitte, ’96. Naboth Osborn. Syracuse, ’97. Howard Gilpitrie, Bowdoln, ’96. J B Crandall, Colgate, ’9J. C E Noyes, Tufts, ’9S. I, J Caldwell, <' dgate, ’97. Gid win G ddsmith, Columbia, ’96. John C Hinckley, Pennsylvania, ’96. Ci is. J Staples, Amherst, ’96. G'o E Hurst, Amherst, ’96. Will W Jackson, representing New York Delta Unsilon club Columbia, ’92. Robert Pyle, Swarthtuore, ’97. II >ward C Johnson, Swarthmore, ’96. D W Strickland, Williams, '96. • ohn W Sadler. Syracuse, ’96. II L Pratt, Williams ’97. David O J leger, Adelbert, ’96. Edwin (' Vance, Adlebert, ’97. Ben Rowe, DeFauw, ’97. Allen B Kanavel, Northwestern. ’96. Leo II Lowe, Northwestern, ’96. D Lee, Northwestern, ’97. Harry B Hoyt, Marietta, ’96. G K Hudson, Brown. ’96. Guy (' Lamson, Middlebury, ’96. J W Clary. Technology, '89.
OUR ART ANNOUNCEMENT YOUR LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT.. WITH FINE FRAME m - J9» -MW»LI THIS PAPER nas secured you this opportunity. THIS PAPER guarantees you against all loss o swindle. THIS PAPER will make you its friend if all other sheets in this locality go to pices. NOW WE OFFER A magnificent life-siz^ CRAYON PORTRAIT of yourself or friend framed elegantly in oak and gold for $1. Q Q an d no other cost whatever. Bring us your photographs, we do the rest. No freight* no express charges. Do not be misled by the price, there is no imposition. The Chicago Portrait Company and this paper have made a deal in advertising and you get the benefit. Call at this office and see quality of picture and frame.
GENTLEMEN. We have 29 pairs men’s high-grade calf and cordovan shoes in lace and congress that we will sell at actual cost. Do you need a pair of shoes? If so look at this lot, you can save at least iSi.oo a pair.—Mention this add. ILLEH BROTflEDS.
J. J. WE1D1 has just opened a new stock of i Groceries* In his old room in the Alien Iblock, one door east of Adams Express office and solicits the patronage of his old friends and customers.
His motto is “Never k Undersold.’
em’NTY NEWS NOTES. OKOV ELAND. W, A. Mundy unil G. D. Greenwood made a business trip to Indianapolis J
Monday.
J. K. Graham threshed bis last crop I of elovei seed in the lot of G. D. Greenwood. Oct., 22, on the same ground lie
Frederick M Crossett, New York, 84. threshed his rn-st crop of wheat July I.
Thomas St.J VVestervelt, Cornell, ’96. R ihert K LCatherwood, Northwestern,
91.
And ew E Puekren, Northwestern, '96. A H Walker, Swarthmore. '96. W A Hud-on. New Y’ork, ’96. A M Burch, Minnesota, ’98. F W Field, DeFauw, ’94. E at Conrad, “ ’95. G ■ -rge R mb, “ ’99. Joe Kaiih, “ ’97. A. B. Crane, •’ ’94. E. E. Sluss, “ ’91. C. (i. Bleyer, Wisconsin, '90. Wm. H. Hase, “ ’97. C It Fulle, Colby, ’96. 8 B Johnson, DePauw,’95. C M Culp, “ ’98. PBTITIONtNG DELEGATES. E l C Harwood, Stanford, ’95. Alfred C WyekofT, California. ’97. El warn L Mills. Wesleyan. ’98.
The seasons work was wheat, 8,778 1 bushels oats 2 919 bushels, rye 303 bushels, timothy seed 4 bushels, clover -•■eel 1 027 bushels and 27 pounds, total 13.031 bushels, and 27 uotinds Mrs. Sa ah Cassity has returned from 1 a visit to her sister at Russell, Iowa. W. A. Miindy, J. F.. Graham and G. D. Greenwood captured a couple of hoys in the nehool house Tuesday night. | Look out a little, boys. The regul't Baptist church two miles 1 south of this place, known ns Clear Creek church, burned down Monday morning. < rigin of the fire unknown, supposed to he from a defective line as there was fire at the church Sunday
night.
Corn husking has opened upin fine shape and the boys report a light husk which according to the old saying indicates an open winter. Best not to neg-
lect tin* wood pile.
If ye sporting editor will come over
Clear Creek Church Cremated. For forty years or more Clear
Creek Baptist church in the east- H t the couimencement of quail harvest cm part of Floyd township, had he can go hack with a report of many
held its own against rain wind and storm. The storm part of the business was not altogether on the outside. Like some other churches this one had divided and it is said
Victories won over the rural sports.
Subscribe for the Bannei. Times.
Clarence Gott. of New Rose, visited bis brother Walter Gott yesterday.
W. G. Skinner la one of the best known men in Wakefield, Mass. He is a war veteran and every body'a friend. He says: “I had rheumatism and was In poor health a long tima. Indications pointed towards the accumulation of impurities In the blood and germs of disease I was constipated and had no appetite. I evidently needed a good blood purifier and dicided to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It made a change all through my system, gave me an appetite and worked effectively on my blood. I am now perfectly well, my blood has been put in good order, thanks to Hood’s.” W. U.Skinner. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye Today.
Hood’s Pills
PORTLANI MILLS
Meeting closed here last night with
six additions to the church.
Mr. Hibbert, the stone man. lias re-
it was over whether a certain con-i u,^,,e,111,1,1 is re,l,| y for business aga.n
| . _ . , ! at the quarry.
vert should or should not he bap-| Mr ,, ay lllU(lilton and 8i8teri Mim tized. I he split grew and of late p L > 8 |-| of Danville, were guests of their years there had been much diecon- aunt, Mrs. 8111a Ball, last Saturday
tent. Matters reached a temporary 1 ''ight and Sunday,
adjustment some time ago by one m i ,t f,ir il ,lo,,ble 1,1 0,,r faction agreeing to use the church , wife visited the latter’s one day and the other faction the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McAlinnext. It is said that this agree-;den, in Greencastle Saturday and Sun-
ment fell through with finally and 'lny-
hat both factions wanted to meet I Kl,rl Ratc,iffi * ho,ne from 1 >“'''ille,
for a short stay.
Improvements are being made at L. T. Katclllf’s in the way of a new cellar
neatest costume and Paul McFadden for gent in most comical. Miss Mollie Curran returned* frolic Brazil Mondav. L. T. Welch and wife, of Greencastle. spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Brown. NEW MAYHVII.LK. Joe Bowen and wife are the proud parents of a new baby hov at their house. Oren Hall and Ben Weller returned home last Saturday from All nta. Ga., where they ban been attending the cotton exposition. Bruce Mills has moved into the property that lie recently purchased 01 Mart Algood. This place was veil represented at tiie novelty fair at Roachduke Saturday. Dorn gathering nas liegnu. Tlie quality is good and the yield is large. Philip Ken mil and Mulinda Jones surprised tiie people here la-t Wednesday by going to Greencastle mid getting married. C„.l\ hllDALE. The county commissioners are having an iron bridge hui't over Doe < reek, one quarter of a mile south of town on the Need am re road. The wooden bridge on the Cataract road isgmn^ to he taken out and an iron bridge built there. Let the good work goon. G. B. Rockwell of (ins City, is visiting hi i parents Cape. A. J. Rockwell and wife. T. H. Morn- is sick with typhoid fever. Miss Je-sie Poyutea is attending music school at Gn-eticastle. Mrs. L. K. shaw visiteu her daughter Mrs. Frank Sinclair at Coxtille this week.
Winn it conies to the genuine article of new- the Bannu* Times has it
on the same night naxt month. They won’t meet in the Clear Creek
any more for the church went up and summer kitchen,
in flames last Sunday night, and it is rumored that some incendiary tpplied a torch. The end is not
yet
proceedings in the future. It is hardly necessary to add that the devil generally has a smile on his face when factious come up in a
church.
BA IN BRIDGE.
Mrs. D. T. Darnall and daughter Cora, of Greencastle, are visiting at
as there may be some legal j 8 an " ,,el ' 0 I'ver s.
Mrs. Luella McKee went to India■tapolis Saturday to attend the funeral
of her brother, Koscoe Ellis.
Miss Jennie Edgeworth of Indianap-
olis, is visiting here.
The masquerade given by Houston Ellsberiy in Ader’s hall last Saturday
11 unti n’aprices for photographs will night was a success. Miss Lizzie Gor-
man secured the prize for the lady in
urprise you
Subscriptions for any magazine *>r paper taken at this office. V e •vill save you money <)f VanAalm L.in« r.x<‘«ir»i<>Hii. To Terre Haute Oct. 28 and 29. n turn limit Nov 2. Fare $ 1,05. Ai count Indiana State Baj list conventic ! and Young Peoples’ Union. I’" Indianapolis, Nov. 5th, retur I in it Nov. 9t!i. Fare $1.00 for roui irip. Account ('lirysuiitheniiiin SI101 To 1 odliinapolis. Nov mb and 7t return limit Nov. 8th. Fare M.20 i. round trip. Account ('lirvsHntlicmu Show. J S. Dow ling, Agt. Keeping everlastingly advetJ ing brings success. tf lor Sale.—uni papers, suitable f putting under carpets or on clou shelves, for sale cheap at the Ba.nni Times office.