Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1895 — Page 8

The Equal Citizenship Club me~ with Mrs. Case, on Tuesday eveningMrs. Wilbur Browder, of Indianapolis, has been visiting her parents, Mr. Wiles Jones and wife, and other relatives and friends here, this week. Mrs. Margaret Lewis, who lives two miles west of Stilesville, was stricken . with paralysis, on Sunday night, and it is feared' that the nttock will prove

fatal.

On Monday Mrs. L. C. Taylor, of| Indianapolis, inspected Greencastle Corps, No. 23, W. It. C. She was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Jacobs during her ( stay in this city. l3r. W. W. Tucker and James B. I Tucker were called to Salem, on Tues- i day, by a telegram announcing the death of their father, who had long

been sick.

j Herman Hensching, formerly of j this city, was married a few daysj

ago, to Miss Augusta Walters, of In'd-1 ianapolis the bride and groom are, now at home to their friends in the, i Breinig Flats, at Terre Haute. Frank C. Newhouse and Charles Luetekegoto Terre Haute, where j they will open up a wholesale andj ; retail business in the musical r

This ami similar remarks arc now heard nearly everywhere, a fact which plainly shows that 1 he l.n- cured the'^xMuMve 11 agency"^

terprise will soon become a household word in Greencastle. We know that other reliable houses st 11 cheap, and we realize that The Enterprise must sell cheaper—must undersell, no matter at what co.-d.

We are determined to have your trade.

Ladies, do not overlook the fact that we carry a fine line of Capes and Jackets.

Boston : Store.

TO GET THEliE TO STAY THE HE

JfVrs no small undertaking.

Is m nch hard* r.

.Our task is difficult, but we are not afraid of it.

The Enterprise is Underselling Everybody.

OlosL-fes Cloaks We have in stock a complete line of Beautiful C^arments which we pro-

Shoe Blacking, a box for 2c. A good 5c pocket comb for 2c. A good whisk broom for 8c. A good tooth brush for 5c. A good clothes brush for 10c. 25 good envelopes for 3c. A bottle of good ink for 3c. A 10c fire shovel for 4c. Curry combs for 4c. 12 boxes matches for 9c. Curling iron for 4c. A 75c lantern for 45c.

A 10c moat pounder for 5c. A good 2-foot rule for 7c. 4-quart milk pan for 3c. 10-qunrt dish pan for 10c. Large size pie pan for 1c. 2-quart covered pails for 5c. 2- pint enps for 1c. 3- quart coffee pot fur 10c. Egg beater for 3c. 2 doz. clothes pins for 1c. 2 teaspoons for 1c. 1 tablespoon for 1c.

mer-.

se-j

agenov in a!

pose I* sell at exceedingly

Earl Smedley were invited to his; mother’s residence to celebrate his 1 11th birthday anniversary; the little folks had a line time and greatly en-J joyed the dainty refreshments served J on the occasion. It is hoped that Earl’s future tiirthday anniversaries will be as pleasant as the one just

passed.

The Gentleman’s Club met with Major Birch, on Monday evening. The paper, which was a very able

A Wsof 2,500 WtaMj.for3c. f killtl. A $2.oO wringer for 81.bS. “The German Universities.’’ Prof. A good 50c corset for 3oc. Longden’s long residence abroad and

Ladies’Ueece lined hose for 10c. I i ntim ate acquaintance with his sub- * MT*'’RVl j, 1WVT ft /#IK H1.T ir ,t»» pm,-4sc. .asssiTsriO’irfXrcs!- 1 n . A 3b RAM a &> SO A,

A ^ood boy s overcoat tor cl.-So. crH

Men’s good overcoats for 82.90. | A few days ago Conductor Lon Lee

!ww prices so don’t fail to ijive us n caii if you arc in need of a wrap of any

Men's satinette suit for $2.98. A good wool hat for 48c. Boys’ knee pants for 15c.

l.CO TXT’e'ioster 3DictIorLa.X3r ZETxee.

and his brakeman “done up” three | tramps, at Greencastle Junction, in ia scientific manner, but in the scrim- ' age the brakeman broke his lantern, I and Mr. Lee broke his eye glasses. | The tramps attempted to steal a ride, Jand when put off the train they -tried to get even by making an I attack on Lee- two of the hobos were knocked down and the third took to

his heels.

Thursday last Auditor George M. Black retired from the office of

Every Monday at 8 p. m., as a compliment to our many patrons, we will for a short time give to even (jounty Auditor, after serving his purchaser of 25c or over, one ticket, and the person who holds the lucky number will be entitled to the jfull term in office. He proved

Prize Dictionary.

THE ENTERPRISE, The Onh/ Department Store in Greencastle.

A. H0TH, Proprietor.

West Side Square, Greencastle.

I - M - Ape IRequisates in all Paper lints! Yob i’intS ihem at ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, -A^llOML, JPi'oyp.

Dr. Gobin at South Bend. (FroTi South llenif Times.]

Those who had the good fortune to hear Rev. Or. H . A. (to!,in Sunday si'ealr in glow-

is able thoughtful and instruct-

WEST SIDE SQUARE.

occasions. Dr.

Rock Bottom for Cash ! Are You Watching Your Own Interests? "s. BUY YOUR Hominy Hearts, Bran and Siiortds, Corn, OhIs a in I Slay, from Huahes Bros.

ing term, of his

ive discourses on these

Oobin is in high favor with the people oi South Bend. His deep spirituality, his lofty conception of true Christianity, his thorough devotion to ennobling principles that tend | to niulte man whut he should be, have enI cleared him to the people of this city, and I they take pleasure iu attesting their admira- | tion of the man whenever they have! the oppotnnity of so doing. They delight in his I continued success in tlio ministry, and find ! deep satisfaction in the prospect that greater I honors are in store for him in the great I church of which he is already a conspicuous j factor. As acting president of DePauw l T niversitv he is winning golden laurels. The | signs of the times point to him as a future bishop. Certain it is that such an honor I could not be bestowed upon a worthier, nobler or purer servant of the Great Master

than the Hev. Dr. H. A. Gobin.

Hon. and Mrs. Clem Stndebaker’s palatial Tippecanoe Place home was the scout, Saturdav evening of a delightful and greatly enjoyed undenominational reception to Rev. Dr. Goldn and wife, of Greencastle. Ind. Several hundred of the old friends of Dr. Gobin thronged the parlors of Tippecanoe I Place on that occasion to greet him and his ; wife, the latter being met here for the first time. The guests were received by Vr. and i Mrs. HUidebakerand Mr. and Mrs. Gobin, in

the reception hall.

.From South Rend Tribune.]

Rev. H. A. Gobin. 1). D., acting president of DePauw University, at Greencastle, this state, occupied the pulpit of Milburn Memorial Chapel. Dr. Gobin was at cne time pastor of the First M. E. Church, of this city, and became very popular. The pretty little chapel was tilled with his friends and admirers. Dr. Gobin’s sermon was marked by deep thought and thorough earnestness and was a discourse that pleased sll who heard it. In the evening a union service was held at .ho First M. E- Church at which Dr. Gobin preached. This discourse, like the

one of the morning, was unusually interesting and full of heuutiful thoughts. ~

Dr.

Gobin is one of the rising ministers of this ] state. He Is 'mentioned As a candidate foi tdshop, a position to which he would take honor and lourning. While in the city Dr. and Mrs. Gobin and their children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Studebaker. In response to invitations many people railed nt the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clem titudrbaker Saturday evening to meet Dr. and Mrs. II. A. Gobin, of Oreencast.e, Ind. Dr. Gobin was formerly a resident of South Bend and the reception given him by his old time acquaintances was cordial. Mr and Mrs. Htudebuker received and ntar them were the guests cf honor. Mr. Gobin hud little difficulty in recognizing the scores of familiar faces. Mrs. Gobin was introduced to hia old friend* and her reception and return greeting was as cordial as that of her husband. Light refreshments were served in me siale uiniiig mum. The table

decorated with choice

a

clever and accommodatintr official, and the patrons of the office found him always willing to attend to their wants; his many Iriends feel gratified because of his record made as a county official. He will now give undivided attention to his livery and sale stable, and will endeavor to merit a large patronage by keeping in service only the best stock and the latest, best and most comfortable vehicles

of all kinds.

On Sunday a serious mistake was made in administering medicine to Mrs. Charles Pfleffenberger, who had long been sick with typhoid fever, by which she was given a teaspoonful of carbolic acid instead of the medicine that had been prescribed for her. After taking it she made complaint of its effect and the discovery was made that the wrong medicine had been administered. Dr. Poole was immediately summoned, and he administered the remedies possible, at the same time sending for Dr. Tucker and a stomach pump, and all possible was done for the sufferer. Serious results were feared, but it is now hoped that she will recover from the ill effects cf the poison. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Starr and daughter, Miss Sidelia Starr, gave a reception in honor of their guest, Mrs. Douglas, ot Logansport. The hostesses were assisted in receiving by Mesdames Mathias, Landes, Spurgin, Smith and Arnold, and Misses Hattie Joslin and Rosa Baker. In the diningroom Mrs. James Vermilion, and Misses Cora Darnall, Jessie Neff, Flora Mathias, Edith Waltz, Jennie Brandon, Elizabeth Overstreet and Ethel Arnold were the assistauts, and the punch bowls were presided over by Misses Elizabeth Mahan, Grace Smith, Rosella Ford, Arta Smythe, Clara Higbt and Frances Ar nold, and other assistants were Flossie Vermilion, Ida Overstreet and Mira Douglas. The parlors, dining room, etc., were handsomely garnished in chrysanthemums, autumn leaves, etc., with beautiful effect. There was a large number of of guests, and all report a delightful time. Wmits BiD.OOO Darrmwes. On the docket of the Putnam Circuit Court is a new suit entitled John Sharrard by his next friend Martha Sharrard vs. Henry \V. Horn and and Thomas Horn, in which $5,000 damages is prayed for. The plaintiff alleges that he was employed in the

Here You Are! "We have eonsolulateil two large stocks of goods in the room on Hanna street, known as the Hanna Street Grocery. WeareGoiiBstoSeliTliem

Anti will make both quality ami price talk on everything iu the Grocery, Provision and Staple Dry Goods line.

To Close Out "We will name closing out prices on Boots, Shoes, Overalls and Gents Furnishing Goods—cost or real value is not considered in this sale,

as the goods must sell at some figure.

BROWNING & WOOD. Also a full line of the bent Fresh Moats at lower prices than you can find

elsewhere. All goods delivered iu the city.

—The ColumMnii < lub met with Maynard i —Prof. W. H. Ragan 1* reported seriously

L. Daggy, on Tuesday evening, and an enter- 9 ; c |{.

tainiug and pleasant meeting is reported. _ij r . John returned from Evanston, on

—“ _— Thursday. *

Earth Quaked. - —James B. Harris has been sworn in as On Thursday morning about 5 o’clock, a Deputy County Recorder,

very perceptible earthquake shock was felt - Mis* Jessie Wateon, of Terre Haute, is

here—the earth trembled so violently that visiting Miss Stella Grubb,

windows rattled, china and glassware made -License to many has been issued to Ed-

music clashing together, buildings shook, ward Mabley and Ida Newman,

eve., andour people were given a fair sample I —C. D. Case, formerly of this city, has

of an earthquake. What extent of territory started a newspaper nt Attica, Ind.

was aflected we have not learned. I —One of the children of Clarence Leach-

18 and 20 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind. 3ml8

was beautifully

flowers.

—Alfred Flirt is home from th^ South. —Charles W. Daggy is In Kansas on busi-

ness.

Born, on Oct. 20, to Hardy Burns and

wife, r son.

—Cal. Albin shioped ho.^a to Indianapolis

on Wednesday.

—J. N. Thomas shipped a lot of cattle to

Chicago, on Tuesday.

John Brownintr made a business trip to

a former student here, and

Benham.

Mth. R. A.

meeting of the Executive Board of . t heW.F. M. 8. of the United States, * nd on Tue8<l,

at St. Louis.

’Squire Colliver and wife were dowi.Lou. Baiubiidge, visiting P. O. Colliver and D. T. Darnall and families, this week. Dick Wood has bought the residence of Mr. David Houck, known as the Badger place, just northwest of the city limits.

Miss ( ' ll °i ce canned fruits to the Deconess

Home, at Chicago, a few days ago.

Mrs. A. Eothinghouse, of Gas City, [ A car load of hogs were shipped to is here visiting her mothei, Mrs. Nor- {Indianapolis, Tuesday, by John ton. Stoner, and Henry Oliver shipped a

Lonzo Crawley paid $9.60 in fine car load of sheep,

and costs for the pleasure of imbib-1 Dr. John delivered his new lecting too ireeiy. ure. which has been so well received , onn „ rown , n „ Dr. Bence was called to I arke and favorably commented upon, at Ladoga on Wednesday,

county, on Tuesday, for consultation Meharry Hall, last night. I —John Houck shipped a car load of hogs " , Bld C ."“wrwe„t to Liberty, Ind..! ** -'"»ionary So- j *.S*SSX’2S'&. — Tuesday, to marry Fred Thornburg ( i* V tni8 city sent two barrels of i married, at Louisville, on Wednesday.

—James A. < urtis now occupies the new residence built on his Warren township farm. —Hev. Father Bogeman, of Bloomington, has been visiting Thos. O’Connell and family.

.—The Coons bucket shop has had a private of Jefferson J telegraph wire put iu for the transaction of

' business.

—At Rockville, on Tuesday, Mont Ball and Emma O. Hanna were married—they are residents of OreenesstJe —Mr. Kcsterson, of the National House, has sold the furniture etc., to Mrs. Williams, who is now the landlady. —The Woman’s Club meets at Ladies’ Hall, this afternoon. The papers of the afternoon are: “The Tyranny of Hocial Customs,” by Mi*« Ridoath: “The Etiquette of Nations,” by Mrs. Tingley.

Ogg i8 attending the r>r. Bence straightened the cross eyes e Executive Board of Mr * » on » °* Brazil, on Wednesday; e uoaru oi and on Tueg(la y he performed a similar

operation for Flossie Hurst,

township.

esday nia __ __

friends who had made previous arrangements for the frolic, iu the way ot refreshments for the inner man, gathered at the residence of H. M. Smith and wife and surprised them in a surprising inauuer. After the surprise shock was over cards and dancing were indulged in, and the refreshments were partaken of. The affair was declared a great success—so pleasant that the a. m. hours

were at hand when the party dispersed.

fendants, and that in March last, while working at a planer in Maid factory, his hand was caught in the machine and injured so badly that amputat ion was necessary; he further alleges that ho was only 13 years old at the time, and that he had no adequate understanding of the danger incurred in working at the machine. Messrs. Colliver and Peck are plaintiff’s attorneys. To Every Township Trustee. Any worthy person of your township who is too poor to have his or her eyes scientifically tested and spectacles fitted, you will confer a great favor on me if you will send all such persons, with a written statement to that effect to me, and L will test their eyes and accurately fit spectacles to them, without any charge for test or spectacles, and will make them a present of a nice pair of spectacles. M. D. Ricketts, Graduate Optician. Office with J. A. Ricketts, the Jeweler. —A remonatiance “ ''“ng circulated for signatures, praying the County Commissioners not to gram license to retail liquors in III** ilk.t *.«AIU of the ult. of Giccucautic it will be presented to the Board at the Decem-

ber term.

—The train crews on the Monon all go armed with revolvers, now-a-days, by special order of the General superintendent of the roud-the inference is that they have gotten a tip that train robbers are going to attempt to hold ap a train somewhere along the line.

was alTected we have not learned

—The Phi Mu's and their friends were entertained in a charming manner, Wednesday night, by Miss Pearl Meltzer. at the residence

of her parents.

—The receptions given by our new county officials, Messrs. Denman and Harris, at their respective ottices, on Friday, were very

pleasant and the callers were very numerous. The refreshments consisted of apples, cigars and water, all like the officials tiiemselves,

first-class.

—On Thursday morning Mrs. Margaret Gillespie met with a very painful accident. As she was sitting down the chair tipped over and she fell to the floor with great violence. In the fall the bones of her wrist were fractured. Dr. Lammers gaveher sur-

gical attention.

—Charles M. Kesterson, whose wife eloped with Peter Cooper, last Monday, Las secured the services of Attorney John W.

man, of Fillmore, Is reported quite sick. —Mrs. Douglas, the guest of Mrs. W. E. Starr, returned to Logansport on Thursday. —A series of revival meetings are in progress at Meharry Hall; service begins each

evening at 7 o’clock.

—Iu the neighborhood of Mt. Meridiau there arc several cases of typhoid fever reported: Fred Albin and Hcrslre McAninch, at J. H. McAninch’s; and also Lem Albin and

Malilon Sechman.

—Miss Flora Mathias entertained her young lady and gentlemen friends with cards, on Friday evening, in honor of Miss Jessie Watson, of Terre Haute, who is visiting her many friends here. —Thursday night was Hailowe’en—the right when ghosts are supposed to amble about in midair, and reveal to maidens fair, who call upon them, the manner of man that is to be a husband to them, should they be so fortunate or unfortunate as to secure one.

services „ .. . .

Lavne, and filed suit for a divorce—the com- I The curled apple peeling thrown over the piainant alleges ins wife, Pearl, d. sei led him left shoulder is supposed to be the best manon Oct. 28, 189V, and is now living iu adultrv I ner to invoke the aid of the

ghosts this yes

in this

1 LWOLU live* V-AOV. ■ u > w i i i

ud daughter pla!>4w get kn

tneir lady | I* for Hie girl* to gather early in the eituMiss Jessie in K and eat heartily of boiled

with Peter Cooper. I line, and as apples arc plenty this year, ’twas —On Thursday afternoon, from two to five | extensively indulged in. Another favorite

o’clock, Mrs. item sc Grubb aud ' entertained one hundred of

friends in honor of their guest. Miss Jessie ing ami eat heartily Watson, of Terre Haute. The house was cabbage, mince pies, old cheese, etc., and beautifully decorated with pot and cut ; then go to bed—the result is that as the flowers. The punch was served from a flower clock strikes t welve the eater awakes booth in the sitting room. Elegant refresh- and sees plainly outlined before her the husniciits were served am! the guests parted, all hand to he, no matter whether he be short or

■ long, wide or narrow, red headed or hair like the raven’s wing, drunk or sober, etc. This latter plan is said to be most effective; a fail-

ure has never been known. That Earthnuake,

It was record beater iii this portion of Christendom—it shook the people up in a

was a charming social success. In addition j lively manner. Reports received from the to the refreshments named above the enter- ’ out townships seem to indicate that the rock-

. . all , in the belief that the occasion was one of the most enjoyable and successful held in

our city.

—Cider und ginger bread, neither of them hard, were the refreshments served to and enjeyed by the guests or p- snd Mrs. F H Lammers, on Wednesday night. Those present were all young people, and the occasion

a charming social succi

ment consisted principally of cards, in the progressive order of games, and at the close orizes were awarded to Miss Edith Waltz und Mr. Kuykendall as the leaders, and Miss lladde Daggy and Harry Hays who made the

lowesi scores.

—Thursday evening the hobgoblins, and myths, and spirits, both good and bad, were announced to carry on their hallucinations on North Jackson street, and Miss Stella Grubb had invited her many young friends

ite of inspect!

to make her home the site i

most sixty accepted the kind invitations, and they never will regret it. They were not only received with the warmest welcome in a home elaborately decorated with flowers, they were not only refreshed most elegantly

mg motion was more p places than others. M;

renounced in some

any people thought

that burglars were shaking up their houses, and we hear of one man that shot his revolver at the theiviug visitor he supposed was present in his room; another man-a saddle colored fellow—was much moved hy the quake, so much so that he thought the world was coming to an end, and got down on “his marrow bones” and prayed ns he had

views w

never prayed before. Interv

with gen-

tlemen from nearly every township in the county, are all to the effect that the shock was generally felt and in many instances extremely nervous people were much frightened. The shock was perceptibly felt from Ure < iulfot Mexico to I ho | t ,I;, *. .in,! from the

from the well laden tmlebotird of Mm. <»rubk>. western line oT Nebraska to the AlieehnnieH but before they had departed, each had fouml ! his forture in a peanut shell, had seen his The Electro-Thermal, Turko-Rus-future partner, hud learncd.how^long^he ym qlan, and Varioun Medicated Bath

treaments fur chronic diseases have just^been introduced to this locality

had to dwell on this celestial globe and had alao enjoyed one of the prettiest entertain-

ments of the season.

—The Louisville Courier-Journal of Oct. 31

says: At noon yesterday was celebrated the marriuge of Mr. Charles Howard Barnaby and Miss Bess A. Robbins, at the home of the bride,-13A East Chestnut street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. T. Perkins, of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. The bride wore an elegant white brocaded silk. There w -re no attendant* Miss Robbins is a ref.. ; **“*::’ e’-| t -x-v-r-.-i’V fan ily. Bln* is the daughter of Mrs. Beltie Prather Robbins and the late Chandler Rob bins, who whs enriiected with the Western Cement Coinpm v. .-jheis talented artist. She was educated at DePauw University. Mr. Barnaby Is a lumber merchant of Greencastle, Ind. Immediately after the ceremony |the Inewly wedded couple left for Denver.

by Dr. W. D. Hill, who is now fully equipped to give a full line of Sanitarium treatments. This method of treatment has become very popular in the larger cities and has received the strongest endorsement oi the medical profession. These treatiiiouta ura prirluniltM’ty itdapted in the more chronic diseases that resist ordir. iry luol-hods of medical treatment, Mich ns rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgi.t, i uscular atrophy, nervous ami snii- ii rentes, the dis-

eases of women, etc.