Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1893 — Page 3
fER TIMES, GREEl
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A Word to theWise.
I ini uncord, .11,, contained S! 2 acres of
After carefully considering and examining Clothing from the hkst known factories of thi* country, we have tilled our First Floor brim full of all the very latest novelties to be found in the
market.
If You <5?ai} Be Sjaited at fill, You Qap Be Siuit^d at(r\od^l
away Frocks, Prince Alltorts, etc., in w hen thej step Into our Gallery and a»
We can give you any style you do- ire, Single or Double Breasted Sacks, Cnt-
ill desirable shades. The mothers smile e the beautiful styles of children’s suits in
every conceivable shade. This floor isudled full of Goods for the hoys w in
short pants. Our Overcoats are aw \y i*hick, Kight here we can suit you in Double and Single Breasted Sacks, 1’lsi
i p on the third floor, but away down in shade, style, trimming and make-up—
crs, etc.
MODEL CLOTHING IliH SE. : L. A. HAYS.
lai d, having a frontage of .'ste feel on Pleasant street and a dept h of 717 feet. The | location is one of great beauty. The annual Itebekah convention of the Khode Island Sisters will la- held at Providence Oct. 19. Bro. George 1). Dillard, grand secretary of Mississippi, has been appointed United States minister to Kquador. Buffalo halge of Buffalo has now a membership of IkH, having added to its number during the past term 51 members. Pennsylvania has over 106,000 members. New York 03,‘.>91, Ohio 60,715 and Massa chusetts 46,982. (kid Fellowship is a goo<l tiling in health. It is far better in sickness, as tens of tuousands will testify who have had experience in the order. The grand encampment of Ohio thinks that once in two years is often enough for the sovereign grand lodge to meet . The grand lodge, however, is of the contrary opinion.
S. Keint liber these goods are lipught at
can suit, your pocket hook.
hard timk prices, and wc are
MASONIC.
14T. Net gain In membership tor past 12 months, 28,402. The fee paid to medical examiners in Minnesota has been made #2 for each examination. A thorough urinary analysis is to be reported upon.
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Noble Casper Ilowurth of Lu l,u temple, Philadelphia, submitted to the painful operation of having nearly a square foot of skin taken from ins thigh forthe henetlt of Noble Hugh K. Smith. Forthis laudable self sacriflee Du Du temple gave Noble Howarth a resolution of thanks. Mecca tempie. Mystic Shrine, New York, has two large photographs of the city of Mecca and the interior of the Holy Kaaha, sent by Rev. Dr. Doug to his brother, Noble O. S. Dong. They were enlarged from photographs taken with a detective camera at the risk of the owner’s life. They are unique. The Nobles of the Myst ic Shrine are eminent for their broad and catholic toleration. The Noble who holds to a belief in a Supreme or Most High is never questioned as to any definition of that belief. The finite cannot define the infinite, alt hough it may be conscious of its existence.
A Persian Poem. “Tf 11 mo, gentle traveler, thou Who hast wandered far and wide, Seen the sweetest roses blow And tho brightest rivers glide— Say, of all thine eyes have seen. Which the fairest land has been?’*
50 Ge’
“Lady, shall I tell tbee where Nature seems most blest and fair. Far above all climes beside?. *TIb where those we love abide. Ami that little spot is liest Which the loved one’s foot hath pressed. Though it be a fairy space. Wide and spreading is the place; Though ’twere but a barren mound, Twould become enchanted ground. With thee, you sandy waste would seem The margin of A1 Cawt liar's stream. And thou couldst make a dungeon's gloom A bower where newborn roses bloom." - Jewish Messenger.
0 Buys the Best Line of 40-inch All Woorbress in all the Latest Shades and Weaves ever shi
in the city.
5 BOSTON STO
Always the Lowest Prices.
ROMANCE OF A NEWSBOY.
Sett*i< n of the Supreme Council, Ancient
and Accepted Kite.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish I tote Makons of thirty-third degree, northern jtirismet in conclave in rhicago, SoverGrand Commander Judge Henry L. Falmer of Milwaukee presiding. There ftvere 250 delegates present from as many different consistories. Among the foreign thirty-third degree men in attendance were J. M. Raymond, grand secretary of tin* supreme council of France; K. Delisle, delegate of supreme council of Switzerland; E. J. Kildare, Guatemala; I. J. Matson, Hamilton, Ont.; John Yollis, St. John, N. M. The thirty-third degree was conferred upon 68candidates with the utPal beautiful ritual and elaborate work. The special | committee appointed to procure paraphernalia reported that they had purchased 30
Koval Arcntiiun.
Circular No. 5 to subordinate councils has been issued, calling for special efforts |by the members to gain a certain increase |in each council before April 1, 1894. I Supreme Warden Frank Millis died at Ins home in Port Huron, Mich., and triiomas A. Parish of Grand Haven, Mich., ms been appointed to till the vacancy. Iro. Millis was an eloquent and earnest jfcdv' f of the Royal Arcanum and did inch to promote its interests. As near as can he estimated by the records of the supreme council office, at the Present time there are 143,02b members of tpe order in good standing. There are now
11525 councils.
Iron Hall. The report of the receiver filed in court in Indianapolis isas follows: Receipts and disbursements for the period from Aug. 23, 18b2, to Sept. 28, 1893, £768,168.94; expended,
K li
American I.« gi«»n of Hom»r. During t he next two years no deputy supreme commander will be appointed in jurisdiction where the grand officers arc doing work. The supreme commander expects to make this the best term the order has ever seen. The law reducing the amount paid the medical examiner from 12.50 to £2 went into effect Oct. 1. This i a reduction in favor of the candidate and will pay the first assessment. It seems that the supreme secretary found on several occasions at Milwaukee that it was “inexpedient to legislate.” There should be a large growth during the coming fall and winter. The percentage of growth depends* entirely on the individual members. The new laws, except the one relating to the new medical examiner, will go into el feet Jan. 1.
gol l chain collara for the members of the
supreme council at a cost of over £1,500. 003.10, leaving a balance of £71;>,105.84. Them- collars ure th* fim st of the kind the disbursements, '122.7:) was paid owned by any order orsupreme council. } to attorneys, the firm of Hawkins .X* Smith
alpne receiving *17,81X1 of the amount. The
of Knights Templars
enthusiastically cheered. The corps is com-
Dake F.rie commandery drum and fife , .. . .. . . . . corps made its first appearance at, the parade “'T lhl ‘ l ‘ ,ui 1 ' 07J
at Buffalo and were br 'taches 68,282 members at t he last assess-
| ment, Jl,.480,100 m reserve funds due at the
postal of sons of the Sir Knights of the ! * tf-’he was appointed and *1,238,648 to recommander). / j" of his appointment consisted of *1,300,
Cincinnati commandery, K. 1., has joined the Masonic Relief association of Cincin-
nati and vicinity. Knights of 8t. John ami Malta. Tlie first Masonic hook published in t]^^^Bie new most eminent grand command
United States is said to have beenavoliu of Masonic constitutions published by IJ Benjamin Franklin in 1734. Wear uniform as required at rorii for nothing adds more attractioni asylum. So also at receptions, form of a Knight Templar is an j should always be worn as such i
occasions.
In presenting a Sir Knight; commandery lie should be Sir (giving In- name) and IJ his title prefixed, with Rigl^
Grand
Cowan, is a imuj of 45 years ^er of St. John’s, No. 1, of To-
. encampment to plant the kin on this continent. He , tt 1 and has )>een a stanch li-r front its foundation
Order of ( Iiom-ii l-'rlru«Is. The law relative t<> the suspension of memberH for nonpayment of dues has been so amended that any member run hereinstated within 30 days by the payment of hack dues and a fine of 50 cents. Applicants for membership failing to pass a medical examination may be accepted as social members. Louisville has i>eeii selected as the most desirable point for holding the session of the supreme council in 18144. Assessment notices and official receipts will be printed only in the English language.
Lt he chapter general
'THIAS.
inent, i JThe i
|< hi« f Kyililan ales. . in the Pythe degree Virgamza-
|P
Fortune Ttdllng Sup<'rfititi«»n. Three overdressed colored women of varying shades of darkness held an interesting discussion today in front of an emporium on Sixth avenue. “I want a fortune telling book,"spoke one of the three graces. A number of different kinds of fortune telling books and dreumbooks were handed to each of the women. •’Has yo’ one with pictures?” asked she of the lightest skin. The proprietor produced a book with the picture of an old woman astrologer wearing a tall peaked hat, a cloak and staff in her hand on the cover. "No, no, that’s not what we want Has yo’ one called a guide to colored folks or something like that?” explained the first speaker. ‘How would the speeches of Fred tic? 1 ' taiiad-iiiostorohc jparv - Do that tell fortunes?” jTes, but not the kind of fortunes you •Btiagcr.’’ ly a book was shown, the covers displayed stars, moons and a of the world. Just then a approached the iKMikstore. y, what's the name of dat speaker asked of him. Fortunes," answered the
Inri(l«*n(H In th*» <'ar«*«*r of Fx-Ciov**mor
Wallor of foiifiortirut.
Who does not know genial Tom Wal- ! ler of Connecticut? Tom was for years the leading lawyer of Hartford, twice member of the assembly in the Connecticut legislature, once senator and twice I governor cf the Nutmeg State. He failed i the third time because he immolated | himself on the political altar to save j Cleveland. The president rewarded his self abnegation by making him consul general at London, tho richest office in ,
the administration.
Tom Walter 4u years ago was u newsboy on the ferryboats which plied between Brooklyn and New York. There was no big bridge in those days, and the boys hovered around the ferryboats, which carried all of tho human freight of the two great cities at that time. The lad's real name was Thomas Waller O’O-rady, and he descended from a family renowned in Irish history. One ancestor is the famous Baronfeather < J’Grady, Ireland’s greatest jurist and the compeer of Grattan, Curran, Phillips and other renowned Irish barristers. His granduncle was Thomas Btandish Walter O’Grady, the bitterest Tory and hardest landlord in the good old bailiwick of Limerick. Thomas Waller O'Grady's parents died while he was almost acluld inarms. He was adopted by an old Dutch family’ in New York, but the restrictions imposed upon the future statesman were so irksome that he ran away and became a newsboy. Many is the time in Ins precarious calling in those days that young Tom was compelled to sleep in a dry goods b x at night after an unsatisfactory’ day’s labor. Tom had dropped the family name and was known by his youthful a sociatos as Tom Waller. One day while crossing the Fulton ferry from Brooklyn to New York he met a fussy old gent,email who wished a copy of the Hartfoid Courant. ft was th" favorite paper of his native town, and as he thought away ahead of all metropolitan journals. Of course New York newsboys did not sell country’ papers,
and Tom told him so.
"However,” said the cute little fellow in a reassuring way, "I think I can get it for you.” By good luck Tom had seen an old lady in the saloon reading that very paper, which he recognized by tho ancient type in its h adline. and he forthwith came up to the dame and off- red to exchange a i opy of a New York paper for the mediteval country sheet. The lady was a New Englander and ready
F * »: F ^
Remember one thing about excellence-
tires.
There must be an inner tube removable rim. Victors are built that way and they leac
if you
I'he m<>d dopant bicvcl'’ catalog evn L^
BOSTON,
OVERMAN WHEEL CO
WASHINGTON, DENVER,
J. K. L-ANGDON, AGENT, G R fc fcr NC AST L
J. R. LEATHERN!AN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Rooms 2. 3, 4 and 5, \lU*n Bluek. GREENCASTLE, I ! : ! INDIANA
Sporial Attention (liven to Disease*! «»l Women and children.
THE CUTTER DOES IT !
We mean he make tenthsnt the look* t he entt iiiK.
t he clot lies tit. Nine of a suit of clothes Is in
WE HAVE A GOOD ONE !
lie makes
One who knows how to ent. theelothes lit and look well.
for a bargain. SV had read The Con-
rant and had no further use for it. She thought she had made .1 clever deal when she exchanged the country morning paper for a bright metropolitan evening journal. Tom knew he had. When he presented The Courant to the fussy old gentleman, that dignitary gave him ijd for his pains. Then he inquired his name. “Tom Waller," promptly responded the newsboy. The old gentleman stood aghast. It was his own name. He took down the lad’s address, looked up his references and in a fortnight adopted him. He had no children, and Tom was his idol. He gave him a sound preliminary education and then sent him to Yale college. There Tom graduated with high honors JJ<* r.«b3ranrnt jiMqry h tou familiar to the public to require repetition.—Boston Herald.
Our Line of Samples is Great!
in cxlcnt. styl<> and lull mil ureal in pi let . Thrro are many pleasing points about il. iho most so Is i lie price.
Is the Bes Got
Surely the meat we l| anybody. Il is the I t he price we ask Is \ than anyt hiiiK siiulhi We kill no stock In good. Try our tende ond our saiisayre. STONER
MEAT Mtdsse’sohl stand.
|pl
iSSSfti
E. W. WHITE. MerchantTailor.
('leanbiK'and RepairiiiK a Specialty. Ovei Jones’Dimr Store. 1-1)
Mr an
1 :■%%;
Pill
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11.ITIIAMS CAM I) 1 OR.
H’ ir Jf j &L ’L yv.4 ,
Haairajre Trans! err Liverv Rlurs of all < ahs for Parties. M 1)raying Hf Snecialt Pianos and Flimit
. , ... .i Tolophono emmet It you have a house tor sale or rent.and j Ladies'Hall, (’allsai
c i m ■
■'4
am
,r~mm
r an “elephant on your hands. ’’ let
it Is proving an "elephi
us look after it. We’ll sell it or let it. as you wish, it there's a posslhle eustonuT ill town. Rivet that fact in your mind, then call and
we'll clinch it.
,/. M. IJZJJtLBY
Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . .
Second Floor, First National Bank Building. My
FRED AaZ Er I K, Practical PIihuKt ami Gasl-itter
night
, ■
LOCAL
BIG FOUJe GOING KA8T.
iip t I
N°' 1* Cincinnati Night Express.. 2:87 a. m. No. 3* IndianaiMiJs Acc’m s ir, « n . No. I* Southwestern Lira jig p|
5:17 p. m
No. 8 Mall
GOING WEST
■ 12:4n a. m ■ * *5 a. m. >.12.50 p. ni tM« p, m.
i>i:.w.i:i; in.,
No. 7 St. 1, 4(1n. NlKhtK* No. '.i Mai, No. IT Southwfitem Limited. No. ;t* Mattnon A>‘0'm
* Dally Kxccp Sunday. F. P. Hi kstis Airent. mFcn route.
In etfict Sunday, July e. isiiii.
koutm e--rvo I No. 4* Chl<'i,i> Mail _ N., A E.«i„-.a«, nT.r !• Ji!’- *[ , ’mAcomninodatlon. 4:25 p! m '. • 12:10 p. m. JiOUVI).
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