Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1893 — Page 8

A FEW OF THE

i'

Closing - Out - Prices

• WITH OTHER HOUSES.-

2.00 1.00

$i?.00 Rex Huts for..

2.00 Annex3.00 Stiff “ 1.50 “ “

1.50 & ^1.25 White Shirts for 1.00 1.00 “ “ “ .75 .75 “ “ “ .50

.50

1.25 Fancy Colored Shirts “ .7o .50 &.00Working “for.38«fe.40 .40 Underwear for 25

82.001 $ .50 Underwear for... . 1.501 .65 “ “

1.00 “ “ .20 Linen Collars for..

.15 “

.25 “ Cuffs “ .. .20 Celluloid Collars for. .25 “ Cuffs “ . .35 A .25 Neckwear “ .

.50 & .60

.75 & 1.00 “

8 .40 .50 .7o .13 .10 .17 .10 .15 .20 .40 .50

|\ A. Proprietor.

NEW STOCK Or

HANtwINCi LAMPS

-AND-

STANI) LAMPS

Of all kinds and prices at

Allen’sDrugStore

Lilt ft Ow.

Mr. Blackledge is here, the guest

of C. W. and Frank Landes.

A large addition to the residence of

the Misses Crouch is being built.

Song Service at the Christian

Children's Embroidered Mull Church to-morrow, Sunday evening. Hats, a beauty for 25c ° harleB f len iB a *> le t° b « out again i it * ; after a prolonged attack of sickness. Bilk and SukMnll Caps and Hats . _ _ .. 1 ^ * As the weather warms up the 8t/eet Pure Silk Mitts ,)C corner loafers become more numer-

A regular 35c Silk Mitt for... .25c OU8

50 doz., I) patterns, of Ladies Mrs. M. E. McHaffie has returned White hemstitched and from a visit to her parents at Sey-

drawu bordered Handker- , mour, ind.

chiefs, extra value for 5c On Tuesday last Mr. J. D. Torr and 100 doz. Ladies’, Misses' aud wife went to Chicago to see the

Children’s Tan,Red and Black Morld s I air.

TT-ii i u « in,. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore were at Ribbed Hose 10t , Efflnghani) ni8 the flr8t of the weok)

Chenille Curtains, all colors, 83.75 a pair Chenille Table Covers, extra large size, with heavy fringe, worth 82.50. for $175 Some extra values iu Ladies’

Lace and Embroidery Trim- ^

uml Night Dresses for.50and75c j u ™ o ' c B|nk|eyi

o\mA\vc*. ,

visiting relatives.

Compare the Star-Press with other papers and see how it surpasses them

l in printing the local news.

Henry N. Coffman, of Cloverdale, t is one of the graduating class of the State Normal School, at Terre Haute,

I this year.

of Richmond,

Ind., has made a valuable contribution of books to the Theological library of

MI b UmMlis

25 doz. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests for 5c; worth 10c

We have a few pairs of

LACE CURTAINS We have marked down to close] out. Some bargains if you need

them.

Try a pair of our

| DePauw University.

Mrs. William Sallust, of Mill Creek township, was stricken with paralysis on Tuesday, and at last report was

i in a critical condition

See our line of new Shirt Waists ! Rev - Edw - Saunders will conduct for ladies 50c to 83.00 ! ^ rvlc f at John ’ B E P^o P al

Church on Sunday morning, at 10:30 o’clock. All are cordially invited. Capt. W. H. Alice sold and delivered to Joe Lloyd, on Monday last one hundred head of fat hogs. The price paid was seven cents per pound While the Fire Department was making a run against time the other night an old sinner facetiously made the remark that he would feel no anxiety whatever, if he thought the Qreencastle Fire Department would go with him when he turned his toes

to the daisies.

We are informed that Mrs. R. 8. Ragan, a resident of Spencer, Ind., formerly of this city, recently received a serious injury—she fell and fractured her hip. The possibilities and probabilities are that she will ne.’er he able to walk neain withoat the aid of crutches. Died, in Belle Union, on June 6, 1893, Mrs. Delila McCammack, widowof Robert McCammack, deceased, aged about 80 years. Deceased was one of the oldest and most highly re spected residents of Southeast Putnam, and her death is a bereavement to all who knew her. A large party of our people went to Chicago to see the World’s Fair, on Tuesday, as follows: W. A. O’Hair and daughter Alice, Mrs. H. H. Hillis and daughter Maggie, Henry O’Hair and wife, Miss Sellers, Simpson O’Hair and wife, Chas. Ammerman, Guy O’Hair and Mr. Brown. They are stopping at the Putnam County-

Headquarters.

See the advertisement of Chas. Leuteke. Selden Smyser is home from Cornell University. Henry Burnell, of Lafayette, spent Sunday in the city. Albert Eiteljorg is studying dentistry with Dr. Kejghtley. A V- 1 »»h;-.- V.-A f*at Richmond on Friday. Born, to Joe Alvis and wife, on June 2, 1803, a daughter. Jas. M. Hurst has been appointed postmaster at Belle Union. Mrs. Chas. Mann and infant daughter have returned to Chicago. Harvey Kee is here from Kansas visiting relatives and friends. Messrs. James F. and James T. Darnall were here the first of the week. Miss May Montgomery, of Jeffersonville, is visiting friends in this

city.

Miss Ada Frank, of Jeffersonville, has been the guest of Miss Cora Ben-

nett.

Miss Mary Gilmore visited home folks at Cloverdale, the first of the week. Rev. Frank Oee lectured on“Pythianism” at Cloverdale, on Mondaynight. Mr. Frank Liston, of Louisville, was the guest of Paul Burlingame over Sunday. Mr. Weir, of California, formerly of New Albany, has been the guest of Mr. T. C. Hammond. The exhibit of the DePauw School of Art promises to be more attractive this year than usual. Duff Neff has been promoted from the position of newspaper pedestrian to clerk in Langhon’s store. Died, on June 3, 1893, of tuberculer meningitis, Dallas V., son of Van E. Hill and wife, aged 5 months. License to maury has been issued to Chas. Kesterson and Mary Strother, Edgar P. Hart and Ida B. Byrd. Workmen are putting in the foundtion for Mr. Chas. Lneteke’s new residence, on South Locust street. The unknown man killed on the Vandalia railroad was buried at the Cemetery on Monday afternoon. David Wilson has gone to the gas belt to tind a more suitable location to carry on his business, and has sold his oftice fixtures to John Cook. Sir Knights Denman, Gee and Abrams w-ent to Indianapolis, on Tuesday, to represent Eagle Lodge No. 16. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge. A “little German Band.’’ made mule for our citizens on Monday, taking up contributions in payment—the music was better than the contribu-

tions.

Dean Mills, of the DePauw School of Art, has purchased a beautiftil farm on the Hudson, in New York State, and will remove there with his family early in

July.

Sunday evening is the time set for the meeting of the Indiana Methodist Historical Society. Addresses will be delivered on “Deceased Governors of Indiana who have been Methodists,” by Col. Eli F. Ritter, and “Prominent Citizens in Southern Indiana who have been Friends of DePauw University,” by H. J. Talbott,

D. D.

The new Year Book of DePauw University is out, and is full of interest to those interested in University matters. It is carefully edited and the facts and figures are plainly stated. Many of the “blue laws’’ heretofore made part of the Year Book aeliminated, and this same is cause for commendation. A fine portrait of Hon. W. C. DePauw appears as a frontispiece.

Jackson Boyd is reading law with

Gen. D. E. Williamson.

Levi Roubedoux, after a very pleasant visit with Greencastle friends, has

returned to Greenfield.

Mrs. Noah Strother was taken to the county jail, on Wednesday,

chnrcofl wii ii (Irmikeimc-s.

i. ( »

i MIXED PAINTS,) 1 WHITE LEAD, j

-l»l|W ’ — pectedly on Wednesday morning, aged 28 years. The funeral Services j were held at Florence Hall, conducted by Rev. T. H. Willis, Dr. John, Dr. Curtiss and Dr. Poucher. Burial at Delphi, Indiana. Mr. Allen and Mr. Raines accompanied the remains to j

Delphi.

The Red Men held an election on Monday night and elected the following officers: J. E. Champer, Prophet; John Cannon, Sach.; Jacob Kiefer, Sr. Sag.; George Sage, Jr. Sag.; Tom Sage, Scribe; E. Hibbitt, Asst. Scribe; Chas. Cooper, K. of W.; W. P. Woods, Trustee. W. L. Denman was elected the representative to the Grand Lodge, and Robt. Graham, alternate representative. Messrs. Jas. Ogden, Chas. Prosser and E. G. Dunn have been selected to represent DePauw University in the joint debate between students of that institution and the Indiana State University, which is to take place at Indianapolis next fall. DePauw takes the negative on the following question: “Resolved, That the times demand the organization of a new political party.” Wednesday night, while the Fire Department was going to the fire, James Merryweather attempted to run from the hind step of the hose wagon to the side step. The wagon in turning the corner threw him to the ground and the wheels passed over his left foot. He was carried to Dr. Hanna’s office and his foot was dressed. No bones were broken but he was badly bruised. Barn Burned. On Wednesday night the barn of Mr. James Matthews, of this city, was destroyed by fire, together with the greater portion of its contents. Loss is about $200; partially insured. The fire was doubtless ofincendiary origin. Music Hath Charms. The term recitals of the School of Music were given on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and the graduating exercises on last evening. All these entertainments were well attended The graduating class of the shool is as follows: Misses Zella Marshall, Stella Jordan, Rosa A. Marquis, Emma J. Coffey, Pauline Blake and Flora E. Van Dyke. Sudden Death. On Thursday morning Charles Marker, son of E. H. Marker, of the Big Four Mills, was found dead in bed, when attempt was made to call him to breakfast. The deceased had worked at the mill until about midnight, and then returned to the family residence and went to bed in his usual health. In fhe morning when he was discovered by the family, Dr. Lammers was summoned, but without avail; the body was still warm but the vital spark had fled; the cause of death was possibly appoplexy or heart failure, and may have been superinduced by cigarette smoking, as the deceased was an almost continuous smoker of cigarettes. The sudden demise of Charles Marker is a great bereavement to the family, and the sympathy of all is tendered in their sorrow. Assault on a Child. On Tuesday night Marshal Starr received a telegram from a Brazil constable telling him to look out for a man with a bruised face and torn pants and arrest him for assault on an eight year old child of Pat Murphy of Brazil. Several men read the telegram and among them was Dan Ricketts. "Wednesday morning Mr. Ricketts saw a man with a bruised eye and he at once suspected that he was the man wanted at Brazil; he called James Merryweather and told him of the man he had seen; Merryweather and Albert Ricketts went in pursuit of him. They found him at the corner of Liberty and Madison streets, arrested and took him to jail, where he said his name was John Murray. At 8:45 Wednesday morning Constable Furlong of Brazil came to identify him but as soon as he had talked to the man he was convinced that the man arrested was not the man who committed the crime. It was about 2 o’clock Monday afternoon when the crime was ctmlmltttfd. Tho little girl was left alone in the house when a man came in the yard and asked her for a drink of water. She got him a cun and went back into the house. He followed her in, choked and brutally assaulted her. The screams otthechild attracted the attention of a number of men who caught the fellow, beat him and then let him go. The fiend who assaulted the child was a heavy set man and talked with a German or Swedish accent.

■^VYVN Y t\\\S, Yt-WlVioX.*, YjUVvW, V'j \\yV> V o\A X VIV ¥>

NVYvxXe, C\oot\%.

Prices Always the Lowest F.CXMORE

CITY AND COUNTY Baccalaureate sermon to-morrow. Commencement visitors begin to

flock in.

Miss Sidelia Starr has returned from Logansport. Festival of the School of Music next Monday night. Dr. Hickman is building an addition to his residence.

County Commissioners. License to retail liquor has been granted to Wm. Maloney, John Cawley, John Sage, ami R. L. Higert, Greencastle, Ind. All township Assessors except the assessor of Greencastle township had made their reports before Thursday

last.

Phi Beta Kappa. The following young gentlemen of the graduating class of DePauw L T niversity have been taken into the Phi Tieta Kappa Fraternity; they were tossed in the blanket and had their feet tickled on Wednesday night: G. C. Calvert, H. M. Dowling, J. E. Higdon, H. G Ogden, E. A Gilmore, W. G. Alexander, I. E. Davifi, CV ^, T Smith and V’. II. Ringer. In addition to the above the following gentlemen were also initiated: Dr. Alex. Martin, Prof. J. P. Naylor, Prof. H. B. Longden, Dr. T. G. Duvall, Dr. John Poucher, Prof. W. V. Brown, of DePauw University, and Dr. J. M. Coulter, President of Indiana University. About thirty sat down to the bounteous banquet spread on this occasion. Col. James Riley Weaver acted as toastmaster, and speeches were made by Dr. Coulter, Dr. Martin, Dr. Gobin, Dr. Underwood, Profs. Smyser, Waldo and Moore, and Messrs. H. M. Dowlinsr. H. G. Ogden, G. C. Calvert, and Dr. W. V. Brown. The gentlemen present report a grand good time.

Pure.

None Batter

JONES’ DRUG STORE

READY THIS MINUTE!

Slioe§, Nothing b^t Shoe§. The nicest stock of the season is here, is unpacked, is marked low,

and is ready for

Owe W\\o "LeVees w ''Cwvww* Our aim has been to not merely get as good Shoes us other dealers, but better ones. Our wonderful Spring Stock will make friends, outshine rivals, win victories, and sell itself on iis merits every time. It comprises all the latest styles in Ladies' and Gents' HIGH AND LOW CUT SHOES In which we will give you belter value for your money than you can possibly get elsewhere. L. L. LOUIS, m SHOE MAN

Senior Banquet.

The Senior Class of the Preparatory School

Do Your Feet Sweat ?

If so, they should be bathed

at I

enjoyed a banquet in the parlors of the Pa-. , « , _ , , , . , lace Cafe, last night. There was a large at- night With warm water to Which a daintUyServed, SEdThe a^air wEs'&thei little ammonia has been added, dried pleasant. Mr. Warring presided and Miss thoroughly and then dusted With the

Might was toastnustress. The toasts and re- . . _ spouses were as follows: following powcior:

Our Faculty e. i.. Davis Salicylic acid, ten grains.

Our Class Miss Ethel Nash Arnold „ . , _ .

Our Girls Ray J. Wade Oxide of ZIDC, One OUHCe. Our Boys Miss Letta Trowbridge T i nnwrW nnp minpp Response from Faculty Prof. A. I. Dotey | 1 dlC pOWCier, One OUI1C6. Music Commencement. An advertisement is a tireless, efliThe DePauw School of Music Commence- cient and intelligent salesman; it is r h e?e be“nJ^iaVg^nr^prJcUun a'Se the light that brighten.trade, and the present. The graduates were hauDV in ariis- imnnlse that rmipkpnn trade. The

present. The graduates were happy in artis- impulse

tically reudenng the diiticult selections chosen for the occasion. The program was

as follows:

Cf/OP/iV—Concerto in E Minor, Allegro Maestoso. Orchestra Accompaniment upon second pianoforte.ZellaL-Mahshali. 77/O.lf^S—Polonaise, from Mignon, Stella Jordan CifOP/JV- Ballade in O Minor, Op. 23, Rosa A. Marqcis KEINECKE~BAU<k<\e in A flat, Op. 20, Emma J. Coffey DAVID “Thou Brilliant Bird," from Pearl of Brazil, with Flute obligato, Pauline R. Blake i./SZT’—Mazeppa, after the Victor Hugo Version. Second pianoforte part supplied Flora E. Vandyke

A Card. Belle Union, Ind., June 3, 1893. I wish to say to my friends and neighbors that the Ohio Farmer’s Insurance Company have adjusted and paid my recent loss in full, and to my entire satisfaction, and that their agents, at Greencastle, has dealt with me in a manner that is highly commendable. The amount of my loss was $274.00. Alvin W. Cox.

The Preparatory Commencement. Commencement exercises of the Preparatory School of DePauw University, Saturday evening, June 10.. The program is as folows: Oration—Inditference io Intemperance, our social crime, P. H. Beery, Greencastle. Oration—The college and the common school. Orpha May Brumback, Greencastle. Oration—True reform, Reuben S. Hender-

son, Olentangy, Ohio.

Sketch—Lady Macbeth, Mary Rebecca Town.

Greencastle.

Essay—Literature in character building,

Sidney Huffman, Pleasant Lake.

Oration A deferent aim, May Gwynne.

Vincinnes.

Essay—The problem of the city poor, John

S. Lolland, Romney.

Essay—Tennyson’s power as a Poet, Frank

C. Tilden. Greencastle.

Valedictory Oration—Semper ad Superiora,

Evelyn C. Riley, Topeka Kansas.

Conferring deplomas, by President John. The following is the list of the graduates: Jos. P. Allen, Chas. B. Allen, Arthur C. Andrews, Ethel N. Arnold, P. H. Beery, Orpha M. Brumback, John K. Cecil. Eva Corley. Edgar E. Evens, Mary Gwynne, John E. Haskell, R. S. Henderson, Frank Hillis, S. C. Huffman, Robert H. John. John Linebarger, Mary Linebarger, J. 8. Lofland, Evelyn C. Riley, Carrie Scott, Frank C. Tilden. Mabel Tuller, E. C. Warring, Mary Yount.

The Music Festival.

Or. next Monday night the popular event of Commencement week of DePauw University —the Music Festival—takes place. The program promises a rich performance, as follows;

Mozart—Overture (Magic Flute)

DePauw Symphony Orchestra Harp solo Anna Emma Schellschmidt

Wieniawiski—Valse Caprice

„ . ■■■■ Anna Allen Smith

Schuman — W ater Sprite

....... Lorelei Club. Prof. Fernie, Director Oonnod- Airs from "Faust” . Orchestra

Vocal—Selected

DePauw Glee Club, Prof. Kraft, Director Mendelssohn—Concerto in G Minor (Last

Movement with Orchestra)

. - Walter Howe Jones Wagner-Elizabeth's Prayer (Tannhauser) , Alison Marion Fernie \ ioloncello Solo Adolph Schellschmidt

Jensen—Murmuring Zephers

Frederic William Kraft

Harp Solo Miss Schellsmidt

that quickens trade. The

Star-Press is the paper to advertise

it.

A party of about twelve left here on Tuesday for the World’s Fair, and all are stopping at the Putnam County Headquarters of Geo. Hathaway & Co.

—“Professor and Priscilla,’’ the popular cantata by Prof. Walter Howe Jones, so artistically, artfully and artlessly given last week, is to be rendered again on next Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, at Music Hall. Tickets are on sale at Music Hall. If you like light, bright, catchy music, with

plot attached, don’t fail to attend.

—The choir of the Christian Church, under the direction of the leader, Mr. Jeffries, will give a sacred soug service next Sunday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. The exercises will consist of a cantata,anthems,choruses aud duets. All cordially invited. No service Sunday morning, on account of the baccalaureate sermon in Meharry Hall. Sunday School at 9:15. Young people’s meeting at 6:30.

2t« 2t8

Paris Green at Jones' London Purple at Jones'

Roachdale.

John and Etta Keightley of Greencastle, visited Miss Nettie Rice Wednesday and Thursday of last week W. B. Walsh took dinner at Will Lovett's Mrs. Mort. Skeggs, who has been visiting her father, .Mr. Woods at this place, returned to her home in Danville Illinois, Sunday Several of our young folks in town, spent a pleasant evening with Miss Maud Sandy at Frank Young's, Wednesday Henry Rich ami daughter Fletah were in Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday The following are the names of the Persons attending the dedication of the Christian church at Tuscola Sunday. Dr. Woods and wife, Misses Agnes Grantham Luck Thompson, Bertha Wood, Messrs Shoemaker, McMahan, Wood. Mollie Powell's sister from Lafayette is visiting her . ..Miss Minnie Davidson of North Salem visited relatives in town lust week ... .Minnie Summers of New Maysaille lias been visiting lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnes here Rev. Ashley preaches next Sunday morning and night at the Christian church. xx

Carriage paints at Jones'

218

Fin castle.

es is on the sick list Will

K. L. Bridges is on the sick list Will Whitted and family spent Saturday night at Jordan Grider's ... Nora and Kate Lovett, M ary and Lizzie Walsh visited Will Lovett on Sunday B. F. Thompson and wife attended the horse show at Russellville, Saturday . John Bridges aud family were Sunday visitors at T. L. Grider’s quite a number from this place attended the G. A. R. exercises at Parkersburg on Tuesday Mrs. Leaton and Nettie visited Frank Burke's, of Morton. Sunday .. A large crowd attended the Howard sale last Wednesday Nellie Bridges spent last week with relatives in Crawfordsville . Nellie and Nannie Lovett

_ , and Kate Walsh have returned from Danville Bizet—Toreador, from “Carmen’’....Orchestra aud Terre Haule, where they have been at-

tending school..— Maggie and Chauncey

Now that our wedding bells have rung, The whole thing happened thus: We joined the church when we were

young,

And the church, in turn, joined us.

agg

Cooper visited at Clay Cooper's on Friday .... Matidie Hendricks ane Kellie Bridges visited Mrs. Hyiner and Gertie Hendricks last Monday Services were held at the Dunkard Chnrch, west of this place, last Sunday Alfred Woodrum and family, of Ladoga, visited J. W. Morris on Sunday. XX

ONE PURE BAKING POWDER, AND THAT IS

Dr. Pricefs

Cream Baking Powder Surpassing all others in its quick and perfect work.

Where good, pure, wholesome food is required

Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Should be used. No other does such perfect work.

DR. PRICE’S is The Only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.

Others contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime or other hurtful ingredientSs

7 •