Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1896 — Page 3

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TTilES. G^E^aSTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY AUGUST 20 18H6

HeLLO! Yes. this is Tucker & Maloney’s.

We are in the market with ;hebest in the Furniture Line. Undertaking a Specialty.

t Side Sqiiare. Telephone 8R. Successors to A. B. Hanna.

6 AUGUST. 1890

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BALL BEARING ^BICYCLE ‘ SHOES* r-Ladies - and - Gentlemen

OUIS <# HAYS’ TUli SUOH MUN

«<1E. W. WHITE,!> he Merchant Tailor 1? showing the best and cheapest line of woolens ever Brought to this city. He will save from $3.00 to $5.00 on suits. lesning and repairing a specialty

TCLONES ‘TORNADOES

James AI. Hurley nit's (,'yfilone Instirance in bestnoni“nifs at lowest rates, algo Fire InsurAccident Insurance and Life fUsiirance.

fflCE-IST- NATIONAL - BANK, greencastle ind

kinds of p 0 t, an ,i bedding plants, "owerg ami floral designs a specialty. ^RS. 7UV J. OHKRREE, C< lr ncr Bloomlinrton and Anderson Streets

TBUF.VHOME NO. O.

Squire of the Supt. of the Gas Company about this. Con, P an y' s selling (.as Stoves heat P r °duce a gas of intense steady ^ per thousand enbic feet, Stoi * L for booking and Heating, stows from $1.25 to $3.00. vooaper than Coal. Wood or Gasoline.

The Bannkk i imkr her Statements Bill Heads, at)

NATIONAL. HEPI'ULICAN Tl« KKT. For President, william McKinley, Of Ohio. For Vice President, GAKKET A. HOBART, t)f New Jersey.

HEPVBUCAN COUNTY TICKET. For Rsnresentive, A. H. MOORE, Of Clinton. For Treasurer, jamks Matthews, Of Greencastle. For Sheri If, DANIEL VV. MACY, Of Jefferson. For Assessor, II. C. DARN ALL, Of Monroe. For Surveyor, FRANK WILLIAMS, Of Warren. For Coroner, DR. W. F. SUMMERS, Of Franklin, For Cou mUsioner, 2nd District, J. C. HEAT, Of Marion. For Commissioner, 3rd District, LYCURGUS STONER, Of Washington. MISCKI.I.ANEOl’S. For Prosecutor 13th District. HENRY C. LEWIS. For Congress, GEORGE W. FARIS. For Joint Senator, ENOCH G. HOGATE. For Joint Representative, JOHN M. KELLAR.

THE LOCAL FIELD What Is Going on In and About Fair Greencastle.

•-ATES1 CITY HAPS ANU MISHAPS.

Wher» Our People are Ooti>K and VVTirrr Their (■neats are Stopping—New* of Interest Orer the nty—The lies! Column tu the Paper for Utiirh Reading.

DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Bannku Touts to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a wee* as It does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.

(Personals and society notes are solicited and will be Inserted If writer's name and address is attached, not to be Inserted, but as an evidence of good faith. Non<| but truthful Items are desired.)

A. Ro;h is in Chicago buying goods. Mrs. J. R. Miller has gone to Greens* burg. W. H. Ragan went to Bridgeport this morning. Dr. Bence was called to Cloyerdr'e this morning. Miss Cora Darnall spent the day in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mya Curtis has returned from Bethany Park. Frank J. Hays went to Bloomington Ibis afternoon. Miss Edith Crose, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Jessie Neff. Mrs. J.A. Crose of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Allen. Mrs. Mary Cook went to Indianapolis this morning on business. F. A. Hays and F. G. Gilmore were in Indianapolis this forenoon, Alex Lockridge went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the races. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hammond returned from Indianapolis last evening. Mrs. Wolfe, cf Brazil, i-visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Vermilion. The Vandalia is now booming the Cartersburg Springs and on Thursday, Aug. 27, will run an excu sion to that

Wall ::: Paper at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES at ALLEN’S * DRUG * STORE. We have a good stock of all grades from which to ffiake selections. We want to reduce stock and will make it to your interest to buy now ^PAINTS OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES.®-

point. I he fare from Greencastle will he 75 cents for the round trip. Mrs. J. L. Handel left today for southern Illinois to visit a sister. W . A. Bowen and Isaac Edwards, of Roachdale, were in the city today, John Keightley and sister. Mrs. Bettie Fort, have gone to Indianapolis. Miss Lucia Williams, of San Jose, California, is visiting Miss Jessie Neff. Mrs. Eliza Crawley, of Indianapolis, is visiting her father, K. W. Crawley. Messrs. Paxton, Arnold anu Lockridge left this morning for a bicycle trip to Indianapolis. Alfred Hirt is at home from Europe, w'he-e he has been for the past four mouths on business. ILK. Callender was called to Vincennes on account of the death of his cousin. Joe Callender. George Sage, day operator at the Big Four, is taking a vacation. Night operator Harry Mathers is now doing day work. Mrs. Mary Boinberg has returned home after a brief visit with Miss Etta Keightley at Greencastle—Terre Haute Express. Mrs. Winsor and Miss Dunlop, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting Mrs. Ames, have gone to their sutiiuier home at Boos Station, 111. I). F. Hawk is at home from Hancock county. He reports a large number of Gennan-Americans there as having changed from democrats to republicans. Mrs. Salem B. Town will arrive in the city tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. Albert Allen, whom she will visit until Saturday, when she will visit at Mrs. v . T. Kelly's. Word was received here yesterday by wire of the death of Mrs. Lewis at Bedford. Iowa, mother of Henry C. Lewis, of this city. Mr. Lewis was with her at her death. The funeral will occur Feb 21 at 2 o’clock. A number of the class of ’94 of the high school attended a class picnic at Cartersburg today. Among those attending from this place were Fred MeNary, Will Conklin, Miss Maud Hurst, and Miss Alice Earle. The foot ball players will begin to assemble next week and Stuart fleld Will be the scene of many preliminary practice bouts, and the usual laige a-sembly of on-lookers will watch the players train daily.—Lafayette Courier. A PutnamviHe man and Wilke" Mayse g t into trouble last evening Mayse had a club and the PutnamviHe man slashed him across the abdomen when Mayse struck at him. The wound was a light one. The Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Greencastle district is in annual convention at Rockville. The delegates from here are Mrs, D. M. Wood, Mrs. J. H. Hollingsworth, Misses Minnie Burlingame and Eva Tiklen. The session will close tomorrow. The marriage of Miss Maud Cole, of this city, and Win. Davis.of Greenfield, will occur Friday evening at the bride’s residence. Miss Cole is a daughter of Fred Cole. After the ceremony the young couple will go to Anderson where Mr. Davis has business interests. Hawley Steele, of Terre Haute, is again missing. The Terre Haute Express says: Mrs. Hawley Steele, wife of the man who disappeared so mysteriously last Friday, has gone to the home of her parents at Greencastle. She believes her husband has committed suicide. Rev. U. G. Leazenby went to Brazil this morning to commence action against the ball players of Brazil and Rockville who were participants in a Sunday game there recently. The ball grounds there are in close proximity to Mr. Leazenby's church and the games frequently interrupt the services. The Home Missionary society want to get a baby cab for a poor woman who is not able to purchase one. This society is doing a great amount of good work and these little acts of charity go a great ways. Any one having a baby cab not in use will confer a great favor by reporting to the officers of the society, or notifying this paper, and the Banner Times will in turn reach the society. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Broadstreet entertained a number of young people at their residence on south Indiana street, last evening in honor of their guest, Miss Delia Hicks. Tne most entertaining feature of the evening was the phonographic music. Among those piesent were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hurley, Rev. and Mrs. Campbell. Misses Zella Brandon, Lulu Leatberman, and Mabel Kudisill and Slessrs. Albert Graham, Hubert Jordan, Emanuel Marquis and Ren Carpenter. Mr. John P. Hillis is a Gospel Singer. We write it with a large *‘S” to distinguish it from preacher. He took his musical course at DePauw university. For two years, Mr. Hillis sang with Dr. Keen. Four years ago he joined Mr. Mills in evangelistic work, and has been in all our great cities. It is said that the rich baritone voice of Mr. Hillis can easily be heard above the singing of a congregation of 10,000 people, and is so soft that in some of its tones it is as tender and effective as that of a woman. Let every man praise God according to the gift he has received, is

the doctrine of the Bible.— Western Christian Advocate. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of Locust Street M. E. church held their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. C. Adams east of the city. There was quite a large attendance and a very interesting program was' rendered, including among other good things a paper by Miss Dell Miller on medical work in foreign fields, an interesting letter from Miss Green, formerly a member of Locust Street church. Solo by Mrs. Clara Stauch and also by Miss S.dlie Seller. The exercises through adjournment was had to the yard, when under the shade of *he trees delicious fruits, lemonade, etc , were served and a social hour spent. Several new members were added to the society and all returned to their homes feeling that they had indeed spent a pleasant and profitable afternoon. Thanks are due to Mrs. Adams and daughters for generous hospitality shown. Miss Grace Farrow and Miss Tilden have gone to Rockville as delegates to the meeting of the Young Ladies’ Missionary society of the Greencastle district. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ellis have gone to Bremen where Mr. Ellis is superintendent of the public schools. Miss Hallie I.oenard, of New Palestine, who has been visiting Miss Carrie Hawk, has gone to Cloverdale. Miss Birdie Billman and her cousin, Miss Pearl Billman, of Terre Haute, are visiting in Cloverdale. Miss McNamara has returned to her home in New Albany after a visit with James Davis and family. Mrs. H. Clay Lewis was called to Spencer by the serious illness of her father, 11. u. < kraatable. Mrs. Bradshaw and daughter, Mrs. Mdlvain, have gone to Roachdale to visit relatives. Mrs. Mary Allison has gone to Rockville to visit her brother, Win. Stevenson. Burnaby Bros are shipping a car load of heavy quartered oak to Ft. Wayne. John Stoner shipped a car of stock to Indianapolis this morning. C. E. Wallace is shipping a car of hay to Indianapolis. Mrs. E. Marquis is at home from a visit in Tipton. F. 1). Aden went to Lafayette in noon. John Gilmore is able to be out again.

rtip fttiitlciila' Doings Tlit lr College ami Soelal Hie -Tlielr (aiieata—Incidents and Notea of the tlrlglil Llvea of Man) Young .Tien and Women Told by S|ieelal Heporter.

When the schools open in Anderson there will be formed a small colon}’ of DePauwites at one of the homes of the city. Five of I)c Pauw’s best young ladies will teach there and will all room at the same place. Misses Edith W'nltz ’93, Mintie Allen ’91. Haddie Daggy’9t>, Gertrude Brown ’90, and Bess Reppetoe ’98 will be the members of the colony. Surely over that house will tloat a banner of yellow, and in it will be enacted all the scenes, both secret and open that gladden the heart of the college student, and there will the latch string alwii}8 be out to any of the DePauw students and friends. Yesterday quite a number of visitors were seen about the college buildings. Prof. Hannawalt has been somewhat under the weatli« r the last few days, being troubled with a severe cold, However he is hearing his regular classes. Col. Weaver appeared upon the scene in east college corridor yes terday to begin preparations tor the incoming “freshie.” The Colonel’s department becomes more popular, and the Colonel himself is better liked every year. The absence from the campus of those crooked, ill shapen trees that were removed last week mark a decided improvement in its appearance. The next step in the way of reform is the improvement of our walks.

Alpheus Birch

Siaple aim Faqcu Has,

S. VV. C KNER Puai-.C S ARB

'Telephone No. DO

I commence the new year with a large stock of GROCERIES. PRICES LOW. 1 can please the most fastidious in need of yueertsware, Glassware or Tinware.

Class Fruit Jars.

Special prices for Get) Days. Mason’s 1 pt 55c. 1 qt 60c. 2 qt 75c.

fi. S. Fjetyiek 9 <?o.

S THE BEST OF ....

Groceries, Fruits Nuts end Vegetables.

AT

HAMILTON'S.

J

DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

THE BEST NEWS OF OUR GREAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION.

A full line of Queensware. This is the store for low prices and good bargains. Fancy gro-

ceries a specialty.

Southeast Corner Square.

Only the sufferer knows the mipcry of dyspepsia, hut Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures the most stubborn cases of that disease.

Wanted—Lady or gentleman to travel and appoint agents. Address, giving business experience, Box 193, Terre Haute, Ind. It. No other flour like Vandalia Mills. Best high grade for nice bread and cakes (Jive it a tiial. Sold only in cotton sacks. Used by Mrs. Ewing while here. 261-e o d

BuLy oulx* COTVL- tNOW BEFORE THE PRICE ADVANCES. ay teusttst A.ixrrr, BANNER TIMES BLOCK.

Kepubllcau MpeakiugH. Hon. T. 1*. Moore will speak at McHaffie’s school house, Washington township on Saturday, Aug. 22, 7:30 p. in. Charles W. Fairbanks and James T. Johnston, Brick Chapel. Thursday, Sept. 3. All day meeting. Music by the McKinley Quartette of Greencastle—Messrs. Starr, Hurlingame, Graham and Fry. Hon. George W. Hanna and Dr. A. II. Moore at Greencastle Saturday Aug. 22, at 2 p. m. at the court house. They will open the republican county campaign. Dr. A. H. Moore will speak at Barnard, Jackson township, at 2 p, m., Saturday Aug. 29, and at New Maysv’lle at seven p. m. the same day. Dr. A. H. Moore will speak at Center school house, Floyd township on Saturday, Aug. 22, at 7 p. m. Major Jonathan Birch will speak at Brick Chapel Saturday evening, Aug. 22, and Hon. T. T Moore on Saturday evening, Aug. 29, at Brick Chapel. Ur. .VlMrllii'B Norvlne CottVe Nnvc* Dot-tor Kills ant! Half Your < o111*i- H * I’t-iist*. A pleasant table drink, purely cereal gluten and vegetable, and a positive cure for headache, nervousness, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, heart disease, biliousness, constipation, and the many ailments caused by coffee and tea. J. E. White, Kalamazoo, Mich , writes: “Mv wife has been severely afflicted with headache and heart trouble. While using Nervine Coffee she was totally free from both. She must hare it." 1 lb, 1(H) cups. 20c. Sample, making 25 cups, by mail, 10c. Address Dr. Martin health Food Co., Elkhart, Ind. Eat Dr. Martin’s Royal Breakfast food. Sold by grocers. For Sale by T. Abrams. W. H. Harrison, Broadstreet «& Son.

The Weather. ’I he indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows ae received by H. S. Renick A Co. from the official weather bureau at Chicago. Chicago, 111., Aug. 20. jj^ Fair weather tonight and Friday.

Cox.

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The following local observations as taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge ot the official weather instruments located on the roof of the West College building: MnxlTnuiu tempenuure yesterday 71.0 Mliiliiiiiin " •• 55,o i’emporature today, 7 a . m si.n noon 7':.0 •tutu rail, melted snow (Inches) . no The noon temperature Is taken dally by the IIANNuit Timks.

Imtnv’a i.orm ninrHets. 1 Furnished the Daily Bannkk Timks dailv bv K.W. Alien, manager of Arthui ■Iordan’s uouitry house.1 Bens Sprlnir*. choice « Springs, small 5 Cocas 14 Turkey hens. .' 7 Turkey, old toms 4 Turkeys, young I'Zpds.anu over choice rat « Geese, f. f. over ’. 4 Ducks * Eiors. fresh subject to handling a Butter, good .. 5

Democrats believe in partiality; republicans in fairness Democrats chose five out of eight county candidates for office from Greencastle and the other three from two townships. Eleven townships have no representation whatever upon their county ticket. The republicans divided as fairly as possible. Eight townships are represented by eight candidates. The offices are distributed and Greencastle gets but one-all she Is entitled to. Voter think of this between now and November!