Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1896 — Page 3
J
vttk Wednesday august 2b isr«
HO I—1—0! Yes. this is Tucker 5 Maloney’s.
ill J//—K
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li
We are in the market with the best in the
Furniture Line.
Undertaking a Specialty.
Lt Si(ie Square. Telephone 89.
Successors to A. 15. Hanna.
AUGUST. 1896
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Pew Shoes W For Fall and Winter are now being received at [ills a nags. I >; B.vv;vi'«y^vcyw‘siss.??<^.$ss§sj.wtvv.'
I am in tlie Coal Businei-s, a« usual, am) will haiulle the best BRAZIL BL.OOK, Ami also ANXMRAOIXE:. of best quality. Order now for present or future de-
livery.
JOHN GAWbeY.
THE LOCAL FIELD What Is Going on In and About
Fair Groencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS ANb MISHAPS.
Whore Our People are Going ftiifl Where
Their Gneste fire Stopping—Hewn tt€ lnU*re«t Over the City—The Best Colnmn to iti# Pfiprr for ^alr.h Ueudlug.
«]E. W WHITER [he Merchant Tailor Is showing the best and cheapest line of woolens ever brought to thisi city. [ He will save from $3.00 to $5.00 on suits. SIING AND REPAIRING A SPECIAL!!
iwnrr tuisik
Of Icavtnir the city, oven for a short time, without ordering the Dally Bakhbh Time* to follow you. It costa you but 10 cents a week as It does here at home, and the address will
be chanioxi as often as you daslre.
(Personals and society note* 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. Nonefbut trut iful
Items are desired.)
EICLONES ETORNADOES
Jnmos M. Murloy ."rites (;j. ( .|o, ie Insurance in best comI it lowest rates, alsi. Fire Insur1 A'cident Insurance and Life Iniiurance.
O^ICE - 1ST - NATIONAL - BANK. GREENCASTLE IND.
^UiniKof pot and bedding plants, J u "O'ters and lloral designs a specialty. ^RS. 7Vt j, OHARFEE, k,jrn, 'r Bloomington and Anderson Street*
telephonic no. o.
Squire of the Supt. of the Gas
Company about this.
lli ' V 11 ' * ouipuny is gelling Gas Stoves I- " eh Produce a gas of intense steady
r»t, at Citable
IlOe per thousand eubic feet,
uinie f or Cooking and Heating.
* ' v ‘' from $1.25 to $3.00.
'caper than ( oal, Wood or Gagollne.
1 'he Bannkk hmks For Statements, Bill Heads, etc
Joe Bahr lias gone to Crawfordsville. A. G. Lester went to lioachdale at
noon.
George Ward returned to Chicago at
noon.
John S. Hall, of Indianapolis, is here
today.
Jesse W. Weik is at home from Ohio
cities.
Frank Blackman has gone into the coal business. C. H. Wilkinson, of Lafayette, is visiting Mrs. Luelda Fyll'e. Mrs. Rosebro, of Danville, 111., is visiting Mrs. Marshall Moore. Miss Belle Hays is at home from a four week visit in Chicago. Mist Bourne, of Coatesville, is the guest of the Misses Gibbons. Capt. J. M. Donnohue returned from Connersville this morning. A club for duplicate wtiist the coming winter is being organised. Dan Scott has sold his property on Parke street to Richard Wiley. Abram Abrams is reported to be improving from his recent illness. Rev. Campbell went to New Maysville at noon to conduct a revival. Miss Blanche Gelwick, of Danville HI., is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. C. C. Hurst continues about the same with some slight improvement. Lelaud Bass went to Indianapolis yesterday on his wheel to visit friends. Miss Alma John has gone to Indianapolis and Rushville to visit friends. Miss Boyd has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting relatives in the
city.
Hear Addison C. Harris at the court house tonight. Ladies especially in-
vited.
8. R. Hays lias returned to Wa>netown after a visit with his brother, W.
F. Hays.
Miss Gfroer lias returned to her home in Terre Haute after a visit with Miss Allie Hlbben. The Over the Teacups club met last night and decided not to hold a summer picnic as customary and will skip next month’s meeting. At the October
VVeill ::: Paper
at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES at
MLEN'S * DRUG * STORE.
We have a good stock of all grades from which to
fnake selections. We want to reduce stock and will •
fn^Ue it to your interest to buy now
^PAINTS OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES.^
j meeting the works of Gail Hamilton will be taken up. The Modern Wooumen and the Odd Fellow swill play ball at McKeen’s park next Tuesday. A marriage license has been granted to Elijah U. Knox and Mary E. Dickerson, of lioachdale. Miss Jessie Duncan, who has been visiting near Cloverdale, lias returned to her home in Crawfordsville. Ed E. Black and son, Laurence, and Mi*s Jennie Black left this morning for Oakland, 111., to spend a few days. Miss Pearl Bassett will have tomorrow for Dodge City, Kansas, where she will teach this coining school year. The university grounds are being improved greatly in appearance, preparatory to the coining of the students. W. H. ami J. H. Parish went to Braxil this morning to attend the reunion. They were members of the 43 Ind. Vol. Master Robert Renick entertained a numher of his little friends this afterJ noon. The hours are from two to five. | The Stilesville Gold Bugs defeated ! Ro&chdale Tuesday afternoon 35 to 3. Mooresvillo will play Stilesville Friday. The choir and orchestra of the Presbyterian church are preparing for a song service to be given Sunday even-
ing Sept. 6.
About forty relatives and friends took dinner with Miss Jennie Moore east of the city Tuesday. The occasion was
her birthday.
W. VV. Pfrimmer, of Kentland, the ‘•Kankakee poet” will he the guest of Prof, and Mrs. R. A. Ogg during his
stay in the city.
Mrs. H. II. Peyton is moving her goods today to Covington where she will join her daughter, and where they will hereafter reside. liavid Francis, who has been nominated to the cabinet position vacated by Hoke Smith, is an old friend of G. H. and Thomas Williamson of this city. John Maloney of the Red Men says that he had three coppers in his pocket which the I. O. O. PL boys overlooked yesterday. The Odds should see John
for an explanation.
O. F. Overstreet has been elected manager of the Woodman ball team and he and Janies Vermillion are arranging for the game with the Odd Fellows next Tuesday. The Woodman ball team will be as follows: O. F. Overstreet, Will Harris, Curtis Hughes, J. M. House. Ed Harris, E. G. Fry, Albert I>aggy H. Cal lender, James Vermillion. The Young Men’s Republican club met last night and decided to meet tonight at 7 o’clock to act as an escort to Hon. A. C. Harris who will speak at the court house at 7:30 p. m. Joe Green started on his bicycle for Lebanon yesterday morning but the outer and inner tires on the rear wheel kursted when a little way out, and he came back home in a wagon. Rev. Thackery has rented the Nelson property on the corner of Olive street and College avenue and will occupy it this winter. Rev. D. M. Wood and family will take rooms with him. Lowell Gordon, of Bainbridge, accompanied by his guardian Milroy Gordon was here today. Lowell be' comes of age today and receives his share of the estate of his father, the late John R. Gordon. James W. Hodge and Miss Clara Hodge are at home with their father W W. Hodge, of Putnamville. The young folks have been teaching in Weiser, Idaho, but will remain in Indiana and will attend State normal. A republican drum corps has been formed with the following members Ed Hill, leader. Lea Paxton, George Williams, Birch Lockridge, Earl Abrams, Lelnnd Bass, Jim Merry weather and Roger Burlingame. Will Little entertained the Internes club yesterday evening. The regular program was made up of musical uum hers, after which games, conversation and polities occupied the attention the club until refreshments were served Many of the merchants of the city are covering their llsors witli a specially prepared floor oil, which has the effect of preserving the material of which the floor is made and improves the appear ance. It also holds down the dust
raised by sweeping.
The ladies of Brick Chapel church will manage a lunch stand on the grounds at the lohnston-Fairbanks meeting on Thursday, Sept. 3, at Brick Chapel. The ladies are behind on small church debt and will take this opportunity of making some money. One or two of the Bainbridge boys mixed up in the Ford scare up there Sunday night were in town today. The boys who were tiled against were E. W Turney. Chas. Miller, Lowell Gordon Arthur Chadd, and Joe Cunningham The boys say that Ford was worse scared than hurt and that he has left
home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Shuey, of Seattle, Washington, are visiting relatives this and Ileudricks county. Mrs Shuey was formerly a Miss Sherrill. Mr. Shuey is engaged in insurance and loan business in Seattle, and while not an active politician is a close observer and thinks his state will go for MeKinTbe silver sentiment he says is
waning there as it is elsewhere. Mr. , Shuey went to Bainbridge at noon to visit relatives, having been raised there * Preston Buis, plaintiff and Win. ! Rector, defendant, is the title of a cause j for damages in Justice Ashton’s court. ! The plaintiff asks damages from defendant, alleging that the latter’s hogs ate up his chickens. The trial occupied all Monday and Tuesday and Judge Ashton has withheld his decision. Alice & Nelson and Smiley & Carpenter were the opposing attorneys, and yesterday afternoon the litigants nearly got together. The lie passed ami the constable being out of the room, Justice Ashton was kept busy preserving
order.
Milroy Gordon, of Bainbridge, was in city todav on business and incidentally talked polities. Mr. Gordon is a soundmoney democrat and does not hesitate to say so. On the tinaucial question he is one of the best piosted men in the county and makes a most effective argument against free silver. At the court house to several there he expressed his views in clear, forcible and plain language which was easily convincing to any one who desired to take
Aipheus Bir*ch
Siapin and 111 dmiiw
S. W. Fluid:
G »8Ner SoCARE
T elepLione l\o. fcK) I commence the new year with a latge stock of GROCERIES. PRICES LOW. I can please the most fastidious in need of yueensware, Glassware or Tinware.
Glass Fruit Jars.
i ley.
reasonable view of the mutter. Mr. Gordon is a denioerat of the true blue stamp and does not believe in deserting the true honored principles of his party for the temporary and crazy Chicago makeshaft called a platform. Mr. Gordon had intended to attend the hard money democratic convention a’ Danville but pressing business here
prevented.
At 2 :30 o’clock this afternoon, at the residence of the bride’s parents, corner Anderson and Bloomington streets, occurred the marriage of Miss Marie, second daughter of Capt. and Mrs. E. T. Chaffee, to Mr. Charles Davis, of The Elms near Lakeland, Indiana. The ceremony was performed in the presence of only the immediate rdativi s and friends of the contracting parties. Pres. H. A. Gobin officiated in his usual happy ami impressive manner. The bride wore a dress of white organdie, and the contracting parties stood in front of a bunk of potted plants, vines and ferns, which made a beautiful effect. Miss Ethel Chaffee played the “Bridal Chorus’’ from Lohengrin and softly played “O Promise Me” during the words of the ceremony. The bride is one of Greencastle’s most popular young ladies and her many friends extend their best congratulations. The groom Is a prosperous and progressive young farmer of Parke county, end has a numher of acquaintances here win re he attended DePauw, afterwards taking the full course and graduating at Purdue. Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Davis, of Lakeland, Mrs. W. M. Staid, of Hartford City, Mrs. Hugh Beelman and daughter, of Chicago, Mrs. Prof. Neff, of Chicago, Miss Blanche Gelwick, Danville, 111., and Mr. Chas. Keller, of Brazil. After the ceremony light refreshments were served, after which the bride and groom left for their future home at “The Elms” near Lakeland, Parke county. They were accompanied by Mrs. Beelman, Misses Chaffee and Gelwick and Messrs. Keller and Chaffee. J. M. Donnohue, Charles Waggoner and the orthers who attended the reunion of the 123rd Indiana regiment at Connersville, have returned and report a royal time. The regiment sent a message to Mr. McKinley written by Mr. Donnohue which was as follows: “No double standard for patriotism; we are for you.” The Muneie Ntios speaking of a Greencastle boy says: “Mr. Leonard Paris will now have charge of the window decorations of the Boston dry goods store, to which he has devoted a part of his time. He will in the future give the public some flue artistic displays, for which he already has an excellent reputation.” Alonzo Atibott will go to Evansville tomorrow. He has a position as instructor in chemistry and physics in the Evansville high school. Mrs. E. C. Boaz and daughter Grace have gone to Muneie, to visit awhile with relatives, after which they will go to their home in Texas. Mrs. Conrad Cook received word yesterday that a son had been born to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Patton, of Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mrs. Will Brown, of Kokomo, has been here the pa.-t few days, packing her household goods for removal to her
new home
Miss Bertha Slm’.tz, gave a party to g number of young friends last evening at her home m south Greencastle. J. W. Sutherlin and family have returned from a visit to Rockville Tues-
day.
Seldou Smyser goes to Mattoon tomorrow, where he will teach About 200 people attended the Arnold reunion yesterday. Ray Wade, Indianapolis, is the guest of Bonnet Allen. R. B. Crane left this morning for Dresden, Ohio. i>. L. Anderson went to Indianapolis this morning. Miss Maggie Manker is visiting in Moores vide. Mi-s Edith Waltz is at home from
*
Ladoga. Joe Green is visiting in Danville.
Special prit^s for jN^xt 6ei> Days.
Mason’s
1 1 2
pt 55c. qt 60c. qt 75c.
\\. 8. Fjei?iek 9 ^o.
THE BEST OF
Groceries, Fruits Ruts sri YegetaEies.
AT
HAMILTON’!
A fdll line of Qutensware. This is the store for low prices and qood bargains. Fancy groceries a specialty. Southeast Corner Square.
d \ d d
Eixxy Y'omr•f COME NOW BEFORE THE PRICE ADVANCES. JVL Y “X* ES JNT 1ST A. UXT T 1 , BANNER TIME’S BLOCK.
lu a flax Car.
The Weather*
The body of James Black, a son of Harvey Black, of Bainbridge, was found in a box car at St.
Louis yesterday.
peured us if they car for four days bore no marks of
news reached
Toe indications for this vicinity for 'he coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv II. S. . Bemck & Co. from the official
I he remains ap- i weH f}j er bureau at Chicago.
had been in the _ I E CmcAoo, 111., Aug. 26.
1 U ' M ' I—' Fair tonight and Thursday ILl-bridg. Tu.-,!., '“"iS'"- Cos.
and
violence.
evening. Mr. Black was raised in ‘ Bainbridge, was about forty years ; The following local observations old and was married, residing at as taken daily by Guy W itson who j-,. | is in charge oi the official weather ansas i I instruments located on the roof of
I the West College building :
Clifford Morris is quite sick.
Louis last 1 Mnm',nnn lt '' m “' rH, ' lru y .Y 9,cr,,a5 ; 78 ’°
fiaup«'rature today. 7a.m. * noon 85.0
; Hutu fall, molted snow (Inches) oo
iH.O «?.(>
J. B. Tucker went t<> 8t.
night on business.
Maynard Duggy speaks at Mt. Merit!-j Thl . no „ n temperature la taken dally t.y the
Ian tonight. I BannkkTimbs.
Miss Hiillett, of Chicago, is the gm st of Miss Eliza Duggy.
Con. A. C. Harris, of Indianapolis, | wili address the Republican Business Men’s club on Wednesday evening.
Misses Armstrong and Hollingsworth and Messrs. Walter Cooper and Jos! What you want when you are ailing Perkins drove last evening to Mt. Mt- : is a medicine that will cure you. Try ridian for supper. One long hour after | Hood’s Sarsaparilla and be convinced their arrival they waited the announce-! of its merit.
desperate.
ment of supper; growing
they investigated matters and found to their dismay that no telephone orders had been received hy "mine host,” consequently no supper was prepared. They r< turned to town and as best they might appeased their hunger by consuming vast quantities of Gardner’s
sandwiches and olives.
The Diamond Seekers of Locust Street Sunday school will give an ice cream social at Ladies’ hall on Wednesday evening. 267-2t
Lost—Ladies gold watch chain with a gold dollar of 1865. Leave at this office and receive reward. 2f.
The trustees of College Avenue church wish to sell the furnace that lias been used to heat the parsonage. The furnace is in good condition but is too small to beat as large a house as the parsonage. It is suitable for about six rooms. It can be bought at your own
pr ce
l am still iu the coal business. See me befoTe placing orders. John Cawley.
Order a trial sack of Vandulia Mills ’•Imperial” or Best High Grade. Sold by all grocers. 262-eod.
LOS 1'—An English setter pup—white
For information about it see Dr. with black maras—Return to D. I,. Au-
K. Shipley.
208-tf.
Hear Hon. A. C. Harris this evening at the court house.
derson an 1 receive reward.
20Stf.
Now is the time to lay iu jour winter’s coal supply. May Tennant agent
Try Kph Tucker’s pure cider vinegar ^ Crawford Block coal and best grades of
at Brosdstreet & Son.
267 tf. anthracite coal.