Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1893 — Page 1
banner,
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Vol. 34, No 48 fc- ■ • •*r r
GIIKENCASTLK, IND., APRIL 1, 1893.
fsf^. Vot.21*. 60
OTJ UsTATITED To visit our display of new re you will find some of the very latest ideas for Indies’ dresses pstumes in silk, wool and all kinds of wash fabrics. Many pat[are in short lengths, being only one suit of a kind, thus giving L opportunity to show you more styles and many novelties which Iherwise could not carny. Come now and make a Selection while n have first choice. Carpets and Mattings, jsiblo, are in handsomer patterns than ever before, and wo have jhuro of the good things, with prices to suit. Call and see us for £ets and Mattings. 'HE U. LANGUOR CO. ICBOCERIES, PROVISIONS, Queens ware. Tinware, etc. tM&ve opened a store on the Southwest Corner of the Public ■Square. mpectfully make my bow to the people of Greencastle and Putnam ty, and solicit patronage.
ill sell goods on as fair terms as any responsible house, ee me.
Please call
kcember 26, 1893. 2m86
AliPHiSUS BIRCH.
Fresh Stock of Best Brands of
inned Fruits Wegetables,
*, v*-«
And everything in
ROADSTREET & HURST A^vv^N. W CAVtewwvsWe, V\\A.
ICE CITIINUICE CEEIAliS A>e you ready to clean house? Do you need Lace Curtains, Window i ■ Shades, Dotted Swisses, etc. If so, attend the •eatest and Cheapest Curtain Sale
Ever inaugurated in Greencastle.
t 7
ttingham Lace Curtains, 3 yds. long, 44 in. wide, at
h “ “ 3* “ “ 56 “ a “ “ 3i. “ “ 58 ussels Net “ “ 3i “ “ 60 ipure “ “ 3* “ “ 60 mpour “ “ 3J “ “ 61 Jsh Point “ 3 “ “ 50 « <i 31 “ “ 60 lot Window Shades, all linen, complete, “ “ with fringe, dado or plain,
<< u t< It
....89c a pair
..$1.39 “ .. 1.65 “ ... 1 "O “
> “
2.75 “
... 3.75 “ ... 4.50 “
37c piece
50c “
extra long fringe, all colors, complete, at..75c “
toz. 7 foot Window Shades, with fringe, complete, at 25c “
Do not fail to examine our goods. Quality the Best, Prices the Lowest.
BOSTON STORE,
trgain Store of Greenca stle.
Who buys at the li(>sto)i Store bays best.
lAxe-r r.xxm
OOID DPOIILTTS. We have them. a-XjUL ^jL.iP'&rEt. The Latest, Cheapest and besl
IR DRUGS ARE PURE,
OUR PRICES REASONABLI iiOffEsrmtrft stor^
Easter services at all the churches to-morrow. Mrs. J. W. Cole is visiting relatives at Erie, Pa. Mr. Wm. Matkin is confined to the house by sickness. Quinton Broadstreet has returned from Southern Illinois. County Treasurer Bowen will move into the house vacated by T. L.
Elliott.
A tine building lot in in a good neighborhood for sale cheap. Apply' at this office. Two of Mr. W. A. Workman’s children have been sick with scarlet fever this week. The girl who knows more about cooking than fashions is more and more in demand. Save money and get the best work by leaving your orders for job printing at this office. Bishop Warren preached to an immense audience, at Meharry Hall, last Sunday morning. P. K. Christie has already recieved, this season, sixty’-six dozen Oxfords, slippers and low cut shoes. T. L. Elliott, Adams Express agent, leaves this city, and takes a position with the same company in Ohio. Henry Albaugh has moved his paint shop into the basement of the Central National Bank Building. Dr. G. C. Smythe lectured before the Progress Club, of Indianapolis, the first of the week, on Money vs.
Muscle.
W. S. Sitlington, wife and children, who have been visiting relatives here, returned to Kansas City on
Wednesday.
The Thetas and their delegatesfrom abroad were handsomely entertained at Dr. Swahlen’s residence, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. S. Arnold, of Raymond, Kan., and Mr. E. J. Arnold anddaugh ter, Clara, of Nickerson, Kan., are here visiting relatives. Rev. Dr. Curtiss will deliver the University lecture to-morrow afternoon, in Meharry Hall. Subject: “The Mysterious Stranger.” Bishop Knickerbocker will conduct services at St. John’s Church, this eity r , on Sunday evening, April 9, at 7:30 o’clock. All are cordially in-
vited to attend.
Cards are out for theQmarriage of Mr. Fred Burke and Miss Stella Herriott the ceremony’is to take place at the home of the bride, in Indiana-
polis, on April 5.
The Ladies of the congregation of St. John’s Episcopal Church are re quested to meet at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Lammers, next Monday af-
ternoon, at 2:30 o’clock.
The girl with an appetite and ability to do justice to a square meal is more to be desired than a novel gormandizer who lacks appetite for hog, hominy, bread and butter, etc Prof, and Mrs. Ogg attended the meetings of the Southern Indiana Teacher’s Association, at New Albany, this week. Prof. Ogg delivered an address on “The Tendency of Ed-
ucational Developments.”
Married, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Sutherlin, near New Maysville, on Mar. 23, by Rev. Jacob Rohm, Mr John E. Call and Miss Lela Sutherlin The Star-Press extends congratulations and wishes the bride and groom
longlife and great happiness
A few nights ago, in Greencastle, the watch dog barked and continued to bark, as the man of the house and his son sat by the fire to warm. The man finally concluded that thieves were after his chickens, his roost having been robbed before. He slipped to the back door, opened and discovered a man prowling about the premises. With an emphasized inquiry as to what he wanted there, the owner started for the trespasser only to discover that it was his own cow, which had slipped her halter and escaped from the stable into the
yard.
Easter at the Christian Church At the morning service Elder Mor ris will preach on the “Resurrection,” and the following musical program
wULfcli Tiia'JfJ- d ■ ■ —
Returned Insane.
On Tuesday night the lost was found, or rather the lost found those who had always been found. Addison Heber disappeared from a hotel at Hot Springs, Ark., a lew weeks ago, and some excitement was caused thereby; the theory was advanced that he had been murdered and robbed. Diligent search was made but no trace of him was discovered, and relatives and friends mourned him as dead. On Tuesday night he arrived in this oity, ill clad and ill kempt a hopeless victim to insanity. He went to the residence of his mother and the family were compelled to flee for safety. Later when they returned with assistance they found him rolled in a blanket stretched upon the floor. For safety 7 of all concerned Heber was placed in care of Sheriff Glidewell until an inquiry could be had and suitable provision made tor his admission into the State
Insane Hospital.
An Enjoyable Time.
On Monday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hugh s, the visiting committee of Locust St. M. E. Church, known as the“Ten Sisters,” together with their husbands, were entertained in a most delightful manner. The dainty refreshments, the
lap-•vs
• ......
»' •* .
Wall Paper--New Styles
And Paints for the Millions, at
^ LOW PRICES *
AT
BIG imUG HOUSE
FMU llil ".r^
tasteful decorations, and the singing of the old songs added to the pleasures of the occasion, and the affair will
long be happily remembered.
0-i*o ono^vstlo, AVTHORIZKD CAPITAL, CAPITAL. PAID l.\, ...
• - - (.loo,000.00 - - . ;ioo,ooo.oo
J. V. Durham, Preti/ient. R. L. O' Hair, Cashier. M. F. McUaffie, Vice Pres.
at vhc i >«xnaM
and Corwin
—Louis Steep: returned from the South on
Friday.
—Dr. Poucher preaches at Spencer, Ind., to-
morrow.
—Born, to S. A. Barr and wife, Cloverdale,
a daughter, on March 26. —Attorneys Havs, Grooms were at Brazil on Thursday.
—Mr. J. J. Weida and family will move
back to this city from Martinsville.
—Miss Myrtle Rmyser is teaching at the
Soldiers Orphan’s Home at Knightstown.
— It is now reported that W. E. Horn is to be recommended for postmaster at Clover-
dale.
—Mrs. Essex and daughter, Carrie, of Lebanon, Ills., are visiting Dr. Swahlen and
family.
—For rent, house of four rooms, in good ueigborhood- large garden and fruit . Apply
i office.
THE BOSTON COHT Is the nmue of the latest and most popular Mackintosh worn this season. They are cut in the new double-breasted style with lon^ cape, ulster collar and are just the thing you need to take the place of your heavy winter overcoat. A large assortment in all the new shades will be found at BEL CLOTHE STBBE. cfc OO*.
South Side Square
Greencastle, Ind.
— The barns of Messrs. H. C. Cox and James j. Layne were blown down by the wind storm
ofThursday night.
—On Wednesday night the saw mill of II C. Cox, in Mill (’reek township, was damaged by fire to the extent of about flOO. The blaze >riginated from the engine tire, it is supposed. —A most enjoyable reception was tendered the young ladies of the Theta fraternity, at the residence of Mr. F. P. Nelson, by the Kappa fraternity. Those present report a
most enjoyable time.
—On Thursday night, at the residence of Mr. H. H. Mathias, a large number of the lady and gentlem d friends of Lee I). Mathias assembled to do honor to his 21st birthday. The evening was most agreeably spent with music and in social enjoyments. Dainty re freshments were served and the guests de
parted at a late hour.
—At Indianapolis, on Thursday evening in the Grand Opera House were held the grad uating exercises of the Indiana Medical Col lej$;e. Dr. J. P. D. John delivered the gradu ating address, which was well received by all present at the occasion. Among those receiving sheepskins were John W. Sluss and Chas. H. C. Poucher of this city. Mr. Poucher was awarded the Prof. Elder prize, (a physician’s easel for best examination in theory and practice. Both Drs. Rluss and Poucher have been appointed to positions on the med ical stall of the Indianapolis hospitals. —A remarkable experience is that of James Tobin, formerly a resident of Greencastle, now of Montgomery county. He had long been afflicted with stomach trouble, and so rebellious did that organ become that it would retain no food of any description. His flesh had become reduced to 140 pounds, until last August he experienced a craving for ice cream and has eaten nothing else since that time. His daily rations are a gallon and a half of the cream, and he now weighs 215 pounds. Mr. Tobin is a man of veracity, and lis statements are verified by his physician
and neighbors.
— Miss Anna Emma Schellschmidt, of Indiauapolis, who has lately returned from study in Cologne, Germany, has been engaged by Dean Howe to give instruction upon the harp in the School of Music. Miss Schell schmidt studied with Gehrin .lunge, of the Cologne Conservatory, and has attained great proficiency upon her favorite instrument. Both herself and brother, Adolph Schellschmidt, who directs the ensem classes in the School of Music and teaches viol incello, enjoyed the personal friendship of France Wuliner, the director of the Col ogne Conservatory, 4Uid his family. Both nlayed in the orchestra while there. Miss Schellschmidt also studied kpt, harmony and dictation while in Cologne. Since returning to Indianapolis, her home, she has played for the Matinee Musical, Manechor Society, private socials, musicals and Christmas and Easter church services. She will play at Meridian St. Church the coming Sunday. Miss SohelUchmidt will come to DePiuw on Wednesdays. Any who desire to take lessons on the harp can apply at the office of the School of Music. Mr. Schellschmidt will also come on Wednesdays. A Small Blaze. On Thursday morning a fire originating from the stove, damaged the residence of Mr. Cline on North Indiana street, to the amount of about flOO. Prompt work on the part 01 the fire department and the neighbors, prevented the entire destruction of the house.
Baby Cab*. It a by Cabs. Largest line in Putnam county. Iltow STONE CHIN A i’ll A II HER SETS Undertaker and Embalmer. HAMA'S FURNITURE STORE. Spring Wraps
—IN-
All the New And Ifesirable Style*.
ISAIAH VERMILION
TIto 3V o'tvr
Leg Broken.
»oks, Stationery AND : AO-AZSxiNrEiss AT
P WOODS’.
CAL LEMES. ?e Abrams will move back to city from Terre Haute, ndrew Hanna made a business i to Cincinnati this week. Irs. David Abrams and daughter |e returned from Bellaire, Ohio.
James Stone, Jr., is clerking for L. Weik&Co. Mrs. Margaret McKee has returned Tuscola, Ills. Pay your taxes before April 17, and avoid penalty and costs. Mr. Wm. Welty visited home folks on Monday and Tuesday. Martin Wood is to be the new Adams Express agent in this city. It gladdens the heart to have the man who owes come in and settle. Dr. Morrow and wife have moved from Hendricks county to this city.
While engaged in cutting *»"' logs, on Monday, James Q. Layne met with an unfortu-
— — ■ ' mm.
JAMES M. HURLEY
Insurance Agency, FEEI> STORE. Fire, Lil'o, Aoeicle.it. | ^ haTe openeued a Kced store ln
If you wish to buy or Bell
h.xja.Xa Baker's Block, E, FranklinlSt
glad to have all my c i everybody needing
And would be glad to have all my old friends
and
Float', Feed, ('ora, Oats, Hay
r uL*' 11 1 or anything in this line to call and see me. pay you to see me for anything in my line. All orders promptly filled and delivered to
It will pay you to see me. I have some great
bargains.
TjO VVJVTfii ALSO made in * * 1 firm */.Ain (um
.TAMES TiUHLKY, \i«l floor First National llnnk.
prom pu
any part of the city.
““ R. M. BUNTEN.
THE E-A-CT IE
“Blessed arc the Pure in Heart.” “He will come;” quartette and chorus. “Angels Roll the Rock Away.” “Take Me As I Am.” In the evening a service of song will be given as follows: Anthem—“Sing Jehovah's Praise.” “Christ is Risen from the Dead.” Solo—“Light in Darkness,” K. F. Jeffers. Anthem—“The Resurrection." Male quartette—“There is Rest in Jesus’
Arms.”
Solo—“Come Unto Me,” Miss Pauline
Blake.
Anthem—“Joy and Peace.” Quartette -“Just As I Am.” Quartette and Chorus—“The Lord is My
Foundation."
The church will be handsomely decorated. F. F. Jeffers is leader of
II log, and had turned to walk away JPheuTh.. log started to roll towards him anil caught his heel; he was thrown to the ground and the log continued to roll towards his body stopping only when his thigli was reached. A sou of H. C. Cox was with him, and endeavored to release him, but was unable to move the log, until a team was secured. Mr. Layne’s leg was fractured just below the
knee, uud was greatly bruised.
Wool Meeting.
The Putnam County Wool Growers met March il, at 1 p. m., ‘with President J. W. Robe in the chair. An interesting letter was read hv the Secretary from Mr. D. T. McClure,"of Crawtordsvllle, in regard to purchasing the wool of the association. After a discussion by a number of members on the sale of wool, Die meeting adjourned to meet at the Court House in Greencastle, April '22, at 1 p. m. All who wish to join the association and all members are requested to be present and report the number of fleeces
Communications and
TTT.-VW’Q.?? TIT;:
Stylish anil Best Garments for Men
YOU MUST GO TO
uwuuiuocu. ‘ ” ' to i hi I thev have for sale. Communications ui the choir, and Mias Lmmu. Bicknell IS ,, id g ou woo i are expected by next meeting, organist. 1 J. a. Gvilliams, 8ecy
CANNON & SANDY. Prices, like our Styles, are Right.
K
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