Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1894 — Page 8
Tie largest, Latest anfl Most Complete Stock of bids, Mies, Us JimUIID SiMM
Ever shown in our city is now displayed and ready for inspection. I am located with Wkst Side gqi'ARE.
KELLY & SON,
Do not fail to stop and examine and price any article you may wish to know about. Here you may have 1000 SolidGoldKings to select from SI.00 to 12.00 i. ‘i “ “ 125 Watches ranging in price from 5:00 to 50.00 « *i “ *• 200 Chains ranging in price from .50 to 8.00
Altai T!iou§ai»<l§ of* Pi sis.
Pin and Button Sets, and Sleeve Buttons —lever and link. \ Silver and Gold Chains in great v >’• ^ c , k Chains in gold, goM tilled and siver. Hair Pins flnvSr^rNj Side Combs, Silver Collarettes, 1> Jf elt Buckles and Pins in sil .'er on ly- Go not fail to see the larj-e and handsome
4
*'!*, A Cf* *> 'V I! %
TEA SET
QUADEEPI.r: PLATE, FOR
rir • u
$9.00
The latest and most beautiful line
SIliVEIi’WAKE
Consisting of Tea Sets, Sugar Bowl. Creamers, Butter Pisshes, Syrup Jug. with Plate Casters. Pitchers, Trays, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, and many things too numerous to mention. Do not fail to buy a set of Knives and Forks while you can get them for #2..50, fully warranted. Do not miss the place. Inquire until you find
l E. Kif
West Side Square, <fc Son.
with Kelley
JAIMIS..
THE STAR-PRESS.
Under wear.
Born, on Oct. 20, to Chas. Boyd and wife, a son. Miss Minta Allen is visiting at Knightstown. Born, on Oct., 21, to C. M. O’Hair ! and wife, a son.
25 doz. ladies heavy ribbed, shaped Vests, taped neck, sateen front 19c
25 doz. ladies’ ribbed, shaped Vests, fleeced, Egyptian cotton, lace trimmed front, silk taped neck, the best value for 25c
10 do?, ladies’ natural color fleeced, non-shrinking wool ribbed Vests, lace trimmed neck, silk taped, silk shell front, pearl buttons; pants to match, ankle length.... 50c
Ladies Union Suits
Al. Hirt went to Mississippi, Tuesday, on business. Hon. M. J. Carroll was here from Crawfordsville, on Wednesday. A tramp, hailing from New Albany and claiming to be a butcher, had | several epileptic fits on our streets
Tuesday.
A series of revival meetings are being held at Locust St. M. E. Church, and Dr. VanAnda, ot Evanston, Ills., is assisting in the services, i A Terre Haute sucker bought Major Cullen’s land that stood on edge in Washington township, thinking there was a gold mine located thereon. Services at St. John’s Episcopal Church to-morrow, Sunday morning, at 10:30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. I <}. E. Swan, of Indianapolis. All are
I cordially invited.
Miss Laura Florer is home from ; Anderson, for a vacation the public school in which she taught is closed on account of an epidemic of scarlet
5 doz. ladies' maco color, ribbed Union Suits, taped
neck, lace trimed neck and ^ fever in the uelghborhoodi
J. W. Robe seems to have faith in
5 doz. Indies' extra heavy : this Democratic administration and Egyptian cotton, silk taped, j improvement in the sheep and wool shell stitch neck and front, j business—he received by express, on the best suit made for.. .«pl.00 | Tuesday, a very line sheep he had re-
cently purchased.
Ladies’ natural wool Union Suits, extra tine quality... $1.50 & $2.00 a suit
Children’s Union Suits, all
sizes.
50c
We have some bargains to offer you in Children’s. Misses’ and Boys’
We have put a price on it to close it out quick. Saxony Spanish Yarns, the best goods at the lowest prices.
MM
The trial of Livingston, at Lebanon, Ind., for the murder ot Wesner, closed on last Tuesday, the jury bringing in a verdict of not guilty, the evidence showing that the killing was done in self defense. Strayed, a nice red steer, short three year old, freshly dehorned, weighing about 1100 or 1200 pounds. Information leading to his recovery will he rewarded. Leave word with or address, R. L. O’Hair, Central Nattional Bank, Cireeiicaslle. Foot ball got in its first serious work here, at Saturday’s game. Terrell, of the DePauw eleven, was taken violently sick after the game, and he had a close call for his life. He is now reported better. Too great exertion and a copious drink of cold water after the game caused congest-
ion of the stomach.
County Superintendant Lyon informs us that the State Board of Edu-
W. M. Madden and daughter are
Walter Albaugh is the new night
(k rk at the Commercial. ' here from Washington City on a visit. Mrs. Sargent and son returned to, _ r . _ , “ f Spokane, Wash., on Thursday. I Miss Helen Hathaway is visiting Mrs. and Miss Nellie Cutler are , her 8i8fcer > M™. Lucy Lee, at Chicago, visiting relatives at Victor, Iowa. j Mrs. Cams, of Springfield, Ills., is Judge Baldwin, ot Logansport, visiting her brother, Mr. Lemminks. visited Greencastle on Wednesday. Call in and pay us what you owe— Albert B. Bowman is here from St. this is a good time to do a good deed. Louis, the guest ot t has. Baggy and j License to marry has been issued to
Thomas J. Davis and Neva O. Priest.
family.
The carpenters are making rapid progress on J. L. Randel’s new
residence,
Dr. Neale and wife, of Anderson, were guests of Dr. Bence and wife,
this week.
The frost is on the leaves at dawn, The fields are hare where daisies fcrew; What matters it? The flies are koiu*Yes and the blamed mosquitoes, too. County Recorder Hurst has been confined to to the house by sickness this week.
Mrs. Gliek, of Terre Haute, has been visiting City Treasurer Gilmore
and family.
Mrs. Sercomb, of Louisville, is vis-
J. Y. Denton and daughter visited at Bloomington the first of the week. Ed Houck, who has been seriously sick with typhoid fever, is getting
better.
License to marry has been issued to Lewis McGaughey and Elizabeth
Hanna.
Will Murphy, of Crawfordsville, lias been visiting John Cawley and
family,
J. J. Smiley, Jr., of Mattoon, Ills., is visiting his grandfather, Capt.
iting her parents, Hon. D. E. William- j Smiley,
son and wife. Max Bendix is the Concertmeister
D. L. Petors, formerly of this city, of the renowned Thomas Orchestra
is reported dangerously
Greenup, Ills.
Mrs. H. S. Renick is visiting her
and Mrs. Williams, in
parents, Mr. and Sullivan county.
Miss Anna Gordon, of Bainbridge, has been the guest of Greencastle friends this week.
A very enjoyable evening reception was given at the Beta Chapter House, on Monday evening. J. C. Woolrich and wife have been looking after their farm interests in Sullivan county, this week. “I fear you are forgetting me.” She said in tones polite. “I am indeed for getting you— That’s why I came to-night.” Don’t fail to attend the meeting at the Court House to-night Harry Randel will address the people. Levi Hurst has made an assignment for the benefit of Ins creditors; Samuel E. Farmer, assignee. Walter Mathews was here from Danville, IPs., the first of the week, visiting relatives and friends. Excursion rates to Terre Haute, by the Big Four, * on Oct. 27; return limit, Oct. 28; round trip fare §1.05. The people should go to the Court House to-night and hear the political issues discussed by Hon. H. M. Randel.
Married, on Oet. 24, by Elder Morris, Mr. John Wilson, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Bettie Martin, of Cloverdale.
Both Killed.
On Thursday morning the fast train
going east on the Vandalia Line, due
h
iere at 3:32 o’clock, killed two men at Reelsville Messrs. Eli Crouse and Ed. Neese. It appears that they were driv ing across the track when the train, which was several hours late and running very last, struck the wagon in which they were riding and killed both men almost instantly. The wagon was smashed into kindling wood, and, strange to relate, the horses were not seriously injured. Crouse leaves a wife and four children, and Neese was a single man. Coroner MeNefT held an inquest on Wednesday, and a verdict will he returned in accordance with
the facts.
A Feast of Song. On Monday evening at Meharry Hall, Miss Alison Marion Fernie gave a song recital, assisted by Adolph SchelTschmidt, violoncello, and Walter Howe Jones, accompanist. The entertainment was pleasing and artestic; Miss Fernie was in splendid voice and rendered her part charmingly every number was sang sweetly, with fine expression and in the best taste. Mr. Scheltsmidt’s solos were artistically rendered and well appreciated, and Mr. Jones proved, as of yore, a most effleient and acceptable accompanist. A charming innovation of the evening, was six beautiful and bright young ladies acting as ushers for the occasion. The program was as follows: I a. Le Violette Scarlatti ( b.Slumber Song from Semele Hoendel ' a. Adelaide Beethoven i_b. Trreume Wagner Kol Nidrel, for Violoncello Max Bruch Aria Amour viens aider ^Sampson et Delilah) Saint Saens ( a. Abendatimung Kjernlf b. Der nenr. Lassen ( c. Ich liebe Dich Grieg Nocturne in G. for Violoncello Popper f a. Souviena tol Fisholf , b. Colette Chuminade I c. C'est le renonveau Levoncavallo ( a. At the mid hour of night Co-veil b. if some frugiaui lawu be found Lohr fc. Valentine Schlesinger Cr.onson d'amour Hollman Trio for voice, violoncello and piano.
Wabash Beats DePauw
On Saturday at 3 p. m. the great foot ball teams of DePauw and Wabash Universities met on the gridiron. Both teams were confident of victory and few thought there would be snob an inequality as existed in the score. The teams were more evenly matched than the score indicates. Three times was DePauw’s team within a few feet of Wabash’s goal to loose the ball on a fumble. However generally speaking Wabash’s team showed much better coaching and were in very much better condition. They played with snap and quickness. But DePauw need not be discouraged. They probably have the finest material in the state. All they need is good coaching. DePauw has been unfortunate this year with their coachcrs. Not that cither of the men were not excellent coachers, but the change is the trouble. No two men teach the same game. It was impossible for Mr. Corbett to teach a team his game in one week; wo predict that had Mr. Corbett had two or three weeks to teach his game the result would have been different. But now is the time to work. DePauw must defeat Purdue, or forever loose its place in Indiana athletics. Nothingsucceeds like success, and nothing fails like failure. If DePauw wants to continue the athletic spirit she must win. It is victory that bring’s
in money, not the prospects
and during the Columbia Exposition was the assistant director of the World’s Fair Concerts. Thieves broke into the store of Hurst Bros., at Mt. Meridian, on last Monday night, and stole a lot of jewelry, knives, etc., and a small amount of money. They effected an entrance through a window. This is the third visit paid by thieves to the Hurst store. A union meeting of the Christian, Presbyterian and Baptist Endeavor Societies will be held at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, the meeting to take place of the usual preaching services. A report from the delegates who attended the State convention will be
given.
The W. F. M. S., Indianapolis Dis trict, Indiana Conference, met in convention at West Newton, Oct. in 17,1894. The Pi>trict President, Mrs. D. Langdon, presided over the meeting. An address of welcome was given by Mrs. Mendenhall, President of the West Newton Auxiliary; Mrs. Ridley, Conference Sec., responded in a pleasing manner. The papers and address given at each session were appropriate, and tfie spiritual interest was good throughout the entire convention. At this meeting it was decided that the District should take special work, the support of a girl in Rome. The delegates were kindly received, and the people of West Newton proved themselves to be hospitable entertainers. On Tuesday afternoon Hillary Coffman and a fruit tree dealer started from Bainbridge with a load of trees in a Brakes’ livery stable hack. When east of town, in attempting to turn, the vehicle was overturned, and Coffman was caught in the gear, with one of the horses lying on top of him. The fruit tree man cut the harness, released the horse, and rescued Coffman from his dangerous position. A neighbor helped to straighten up the rig and helped convey the xvreck and the injured to town, and Coffman was taken to his boarding house. As he had no bones broken and no internal injuries he will soon recover from his injuries.
Brandon-Spurrier Wedding. At the residence of the bride’s father, on last Wednesday afternoon, Frank S. Spurrier and Miss Lizzie Brandon were united in marriage, Father McLaughlin tying the nuptial knot. The parlors xvere beautifully and profusely garnished with crysanthemums, potted plants, etc • The bride’s costume was a traveling suit of brown covert cloth, and the groom wore the usual black dress suit. After the ceremony and con gratulations, light refreshments were served to those present, the guests being only the family and immedi ate friends of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. Spurrier left for their future home, at Indianapolis, immediately after the ceremony . Those present from a distance were Dr. Neale and wife, Anderson; Mrs. Lydia Spurrier, Morristown; Mrs. Lallan, Indianapolis; John Galnor and wife, St. Louis; Mrs. Mooney, Dob
bin, W. Va.; Miss Mattie Steeg,
Indianapolis, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Chicago. The Star-Pkess extends congratulations and good wishes may this twain, now one, prosper and be
happy.
Concert Course. The University Concert Course will open on next Monday evening, in Meharry Hall, with the great violinist, Mr. Max Bendix and the contralto, Madame VanDuyu. The entire cour«e will be os follows: Mr. Max Bendix, Violin, Assisted by Mme. Marion VanDuyu, Contralto,
October 29.
M. AimeLachaume, Piano, Assisted by Miss Alison Marion Fernie, Soprano. December 11. Franz Wilczek Concert Company,
February 11.
Mine. Genovra Johnstone Bishop, Soprano, Assisted by Mr. Walter Howe Jones, Piano, and Mr. Adolph Schellschmldt, Violoncello. March
27.
Tickets now on sale at Music Hall.
A Sight Worth Seeing!
Is the late styled and new designs in Wall Paper and Decorations, and the very best
Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc.
Are also kept in all colors, mixed and dry, all to be sold at lowest
figures.
ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, Allon, DPx*op>.
Hear Harry Randel, at the Court House, to-night. Report is that the Shakers have secured the use of the negro Baptist church, in South Greencastle, and will hold a series of meetings there. Dr. G. C. Smythe and wife gave a dinner party, Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. J. B. Sargent of Spokane, Wash., who has been here visiting relatives
and friends.
Madame VanDuyn enters upon this, her first tour in America, with the most enthusiastic commendations of some of the greatest iteachers of singing and of voice culture in Europe. She has an established reputation in the musical circles of London and Paris.
—Cbas. Barnaby visited Chicago, on busi-
ness, this week.
>
— Frank H. Spurrier and Lizzie Brandon have been licensed to marry.
License to marry has been issued to Joseph Howard and Eliza T. Wilson.
—The High School Eleven go to Plainfield
pla
to-day to play a match game of foot ball. —W. P. Branham and daughters, of Tuscola, Ills., visited relatives and friends here
this week.
Married, Thomas J. Davis and Miss Neva O. Priest, at the home of David Priest, by Elder A. II. Morris, on Wednesday last. There were a large number of guests in attendance, and the occasion was joyous as a wedding should be. The StarPress extends congratutations and good wishes to the bride and groom . Miss Brittle Stack died at the family residence, in this city, on Tuesday night, in the 28th year of her age. She had been sick with scarlet fever, but was recovering, when disease of the heart intervened and caused death. The funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon, Father McLaughlin conducting the services. On Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Farrow, on east Anderson street, a large number of the friends of Mrs. James Sargent gathered to give her a surprise party. The guests came loaded with necessaries to fill out the bill of fair, and the hours passed rapidly in a most pleasant social way. Mrs. Sargent left for her home at Spokane on Thursday. The invited guests were Messrs and Mesdames A Brockway, Jonathan Birch, A O Lockridge, G C Smythe, Charles Daggy, G H Williamson, Alex Loekridge, D M Wood, S A Hays, E A Hamilton, F A Arnold, H H Mathias, and Mrs Tingley, Mrs Chapman, and Misses Grace Farrow, Jennie Black, Nona and Arta Smythe, Florence Williamson, Ethel and Frances Arnold and Messrs E E Black and A A Black.
-Thieves broke into some Vandalia freight cars, near the depot. Wednesday night, and helped themselves. The loss is small and
| the guilty parties are unknown.
— Remember the Democratic Rally in (Jreencastle, Saturday, Nov. 3. Arrange your affairs so that you can attend. There should be an outpouring of the people on this oc-
! casion.
-Rev. A. W. Williams, of Chicago, formerly pastor of the Presbyteiian Church in this city, will preach at the Greencastle Presbyterian Cnurch, to-morrow, Sunday
inorniug.
Lost at the corner of Washington amf Jackson streets, a solid gold key wind watch] on Thursday last. The lady who foundli will plerse leave it at this otfiice, and receiv
reward.
The Century Club meets with Mrs. Lieut. Lewis this afternoon. Mrs. Lewis reads a paper on “Etchers and Etchings,” and has iA beautiful art collection to exhibit in connect tion therewith.
—On Wednesday evening a large number;
of the lady friends of Mrs. E. K. Tingle}^ , took possession of her residence during hei absence, lit the lamps, decorated the interioiy j with flowers, and spread a sumptuous repastj I all as surprise to her. O.her invited guestsT came in in the meantime, and on Mrs. Tingii ley’s return a joyous time was had, the even4 ing’s entertainment consisting of addrersexiil
: games, social chat, etc.
Green Smith is not Verdant. He proved he was bright as a dollar, ke^ as a razor, fearless as a lion, ami wise as serpent by his address to the wideawake an enthusiasti. Democracy of Greencastle, a 4 the Court House, on Thursday night. Theri was a large crowd present and it was appreciative one. Attorney General Srait devoted the major portion of his time t| State issues and the tariff question, and a ,
ter he closed there were no aoubters present
-the facts were presented so clearly and the burden of blame was placed so plainly that Republicans and Republican methods were made odious iu the minds of right thinking
I
Aged Over 90 Years.
Died, at her late residence, in Fillmore, Mrs. Pauline Clark, one of the oldest resl-
I dents of Putnam county. Deceased was born in Clark county, Kon Aug. 7, 19M, and died on Oct. 25, 1891, aged 90 yeais, 2 months and 18 days; she was the oldest of a family of nine children; her mother watm buried in a fort in Virginia, where she and | others had taken refuge from the Indians. , Deceased joined fthe Christian church in Kentucky, in early life, and lived a consistent Christian, honored and respected. She was married to John ('larK, with whom she lived for 59 years; seven children were born to them, three of whom survive: Margaret Baker, of Bainbridge, who is now at death’s door; .Sirs. Jemima Fortune, of Fillmore; and Samuel Clark, of Ter e Haute. She leaves
over seventy children, grand children, and greatgrandchildren. Funeral ou Saturday,
Oct. 27, at 10 o’clock a. m., services con- a ducted by Elder W. H. Brown. 0
S. S. Convention.
The Greencastle Township Sunday Schools will hold a convention at Landes Chapel, Limedale, on Sunday, Oct. 28. The program is as follows: Morning reshion—9:30 o’clock.
Devotional Exercises.
Singing. Limedale Sunday School
List of Letters Remaining in the postofflee at Greencastle Ind., unclaimed, Oct. 24, 1894: Prof. N. J. Smith, Mr. R. Ryse, Mrs. Orrissa Perry, Miss Ella Williams, Miss Fannie 1 Russell. Mr. James R. Mullen, Mrs. Annie Moore. Miss Maymie Miers, Mrs. W. B. Morrow, Mrs. C. E. Baxtor, Mary Pain, Mr. Henry Riraeherg, Mrs. Abe Kline, Miss Elsie . Allen, Mrs. Mary E. Awsman, Mr. Ed C. I Snare. Persons in calling for any of the above letters will please say “advertised.” WILLIS G. NEFF, P. M.
Address of Welcome, Rev. U. G. Leazenby.
Sunday School Lesson.
The Secret of Success in Sunday School Teaching. Mrs. E. A. Parker. Discussion. Mrs. Conard Cook
Singing, Fox Ridge Sunday School.
— ,the B
What the Home can do for the Sunday
School. W. A. Wheeling. Discussion. Miss Dell Miller.
Our Elder Scholars: Where are They? W.
W. Williams.
Discussion, J. B. DeMotte.
Singing, North Mission Sunday School. AFTERNOON SESSION—L30 O’clock.
Music.
How to Make Sunday School Work a Picas ure, G. W. Cawley. Discussion, J. G. McNutt. The Scholar as a Willing Worker, Miss Lulu
Steeg.
Discussion, Rev. J. E. Garner.
Singing Fox Ridge Sui
iinday School.
How We may be more Successful as Soul Winners Miss Nora Hammerly. Discussion, Albert G. Detch. Address, Prof. R. A. Ogg.
—Don’t, forget the Democratic rally in Greencastle, on Saturday, Nov. 3.
8. A. Hays made a business trip to
Brazil on Wednesday.
Mrs. Bacon and family removed
from Ohio to this city.
Mrs . H . H . Mathias is confined to the house by sickness. SimpsonHirt is convalescing from a
severe attack of lever.
The Philadelphia Telegraph says: “Mr Max Bendix is one of the very truest and most cultivated of con-
temporary violinists.”!
The New York World says of Max Bendix: “He is the most effleient and trustworthy of the country’s
violin principals.”
The DePauw tjuartett left, on Wednesday last, for Kokomo, where they gave a concert, and they also had dates for Tipton and Nobfesbille. Mrs. C. P. Wood, of Evansville, has j been here visiting her daughter, who l is attending the University.
,y ; 4
Government Reports
ON TESTS OF
cine Powders.
Analysis by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Agricultural Dep’t proves Df. Price's to be superior in leaveniTqf strength and purity to all other powders.
!
of vie
cation directed that Ruskin’s Essays, 1 * 1 DePauw had the championedited by Mrs. Hufford and adopted est’foo/balU^wn ^Indiana." iTwals' by the Reading Circle, be made the Purdue’s victories that made the citiz-,’ .. , .
basis for examination on literary ens of Lafayette such ardent Buppor-| Coarse ticketB $ 2 25 > P ,5 and “ 5 > work for November and December ters of the team. There is no reason single admission, with reserved seat , ¥ I J December for di80OUrag e men t. DePauw has 75 cts; single admission, without 1894, and January, rebruary, Maich, the possibility. Let her make the reserved seat 50 cts; single admission
and April 1895. ;certainty. .to gallery 40 cts.
THE PROOF. (Fr-m CLlcial Records).
Leavening Ona. Cub. in. per oz.
Dr. Price':! Cream Caking Powder 166 The award of highest honors to v Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
at the World's Columbian Fair was the result of investigation by the Government authorities and leading experts in food products. !t stamps Or Price’s as the best and strongest baking powder ever offered to the public.