Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1.1891.
Samples FVee to All.
TSUNT Je7V\l TAPE'S R7TINCR KS FLOUR WITH GENUINE T^WRLfe SVRUR.
-F. B. RAGAN'S.-
Aunt Ji'iniina's per pacl.iiRe ... Gcnnin* Muplc Syrup prr gallon N ice l-'n'»h l.ard per pomul.
tV I Best Meal* in city .Stic I Best Oysters in citv—stew or fry
1.V tv
GOODS SO GO FOR WHAT THtlY
. 10c
ARK.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
Published evor>' aftetnoon except Sunda> at the Banxkr Times office, corner Vine and Franklin streets.
Changes for display advertisements must in* handeil in by 10 o’clock a. in. each day. Read in# advertisements will lie reeeiv(*<i each day up to 1 o’clock p. m. Advertising rates made
known on application.
Reading notices one ot i t per word each
sertion.
All coimnunications should be signed with the name of the writer: not n cersarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. A.tonymnus communications can not be no-
ticed.
Oeatli ot Col. John It. Malian.
Lust evening tit 7:20 o’clock one of the oldest of Oreeneustle's citizens departed this life. We refer to the ilenth of Colonel John K, Mtthan. .Mr. Mnlmn hud been ill foa some time. For n year his health has been "radiially failing, and iu the last few months he rare-
ly was able to leave his
THE TR 1ST EES MEET.
SESSIONS OF THE DEPAUW BOARD YESTERDAY.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication ofHee. Specimen copies maibsi free on application. :
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION* (hif Year in mlrnnre Si r month* Three month* One month Per week by Cnrricr
When delivery Is made hy carrier, all script! m accounts arc to be paid to them us
they cull and receipt for same.
Many Matters «t Importance Definitely Settled Plans for Next Year- Not'hange» in Faculty for the Present Year Full Official Report of the Deliberations. For several months, in fact ever
home, since the adjournment of the De-
Nervotis exhaustion was the im IWv trustees last June, the Janu mediate cause of his death. Mr. my meeting of the board, as set for Mahan was in his seventieth year, ,his " eek h:,s e«RPrly, and in and was one of llu* best known 8ome ‘‘uses anxiously, looked formen in the countv. lie came to wart ^ Sinci' the arrival of the this city with his father when a; ,neml > er8 of th, ‘ hoard this week, boy in 1824, was raised here and ; and :l11 tlurl ng their secret sessions, spent nearly all his life in the tl,L ‘ rt ‘ h “ 8 been much speculation eouutv. He was one of tile closest an,, guessing as to their purposes, and best financiers in the county, and in “any eases wild and numer--J-land hy strict attention to business! 0118 unnecessary rumors have been einassed a fortune of considerable set alloat. 1 he Hannkh Iimks, with
i
AO
.in;
M. J. BECKETT ... H A BUY M. SMITH.
.p.it.iisiH.i size, variously estimated from $75- its usllal enterprise, and no little
Maiminnir Editor , do („ ovcr $100,000 in value. The “inount of persistence, is able today
will be devised, in which the hold ers thereof will he subjected to a competitive examination at the time of their admission to the freshman class. Dr Duvall was continued by the board ns instructor in philosophy, to be in charge of that department for the remainder of the college year. No permanent provision has yet been made for the duties of the !
chair.
The board gave thorough consideration to the financial interests of the university, and arc hopeful that* the diminution in expenses effected at their meeting, together with the gifts from the friends of the uni-i versity, will result in bringing the expenses within the income. The meeting of the board was one of great harmony, and the outlook for the university is very encouraging. SttyM an Kx«*li:uige. An exchange makes a few very sensible remarks as follows: The foundation of society rests onjthe homes. The success of our homes rests on the wives. Therefore, first of all, teach our girls to be successful wives. Begin in their infancy to develop their characters. Teach them that jealousy is an immorality, and gossip a vice. Train
Remember one thing about excellence in pneumatic tires. There must be an inner tube removable through the rim. Victors are built that way and they lead the world. The most elegant bicycle catalog ever seen is yours if you say so. OVERMAN WHEEL CO. BOSTON, WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN TRANCISCO.
O. K. L.7XNODON. AGENT GRBENGASTI-E IND
tax duplicates of the county bear *0 [ilace before its readers a full re-! them to keep the smallest promise
A <ldress all communications to x-ysvimy » -- t r I m: Daii.v IU Q r N e *" ^ t '] ( Ef< i nil this out, as he was one of the heav- P ort of the hoard’s deliberations; as sacredly as an oath, and speak of < ‘ l f*"' 1> f rt '
iest tax payers, if not the heaviest,
The Banner Times gives the news;
w die it is fresh.
The Richmond hiih'/irnileut lins] eiime out squarely for republican- 1 ism. It lias seen the error of be-
ing partially democratic.
in Putnam. He was a stockholder in the First National bank I for a long time, and two years ago was elected a director in tlmt 'in-
and actions. In Greencustle, the people only as thej - would speak to seat of the university, the interest them. Teach them to look for the is always stronger than elsewhere best quality in every one they meet.
Col. .I.ihn W. Hay Talks.
A reporter was loafing around tiie Vandalia depot this morning on the seareh of choice news items. Silting in the waiting-room was Col. John W. Kay, of Indianapolis. Col. Ray was in a communicative mood and took the reporter into his confidence and told him a story of his boyhood days and gave one reason for his dislike to the derao-
The grand old man
said : “In 1835 I was the ‘printer’s devil’ in-a democratic newspaper office in Indianapolis, working for
week.. It
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OITTCKHS.
Mayor Treasurer Clerk Marshall. Entflneer. Attorney See. Board of Health.
Charles II. Case Prank L. Landes lames M. Hurley William E. Starr Arthur Throov Thomas T. Moure ■Eugene HawkiuM M. D
1st Ward. .
2nd ”
in the affairs of the great institu-1 and to notice other people’s faults D.tntv-liu t(nts a wtik. . 11 ti.t* tion which is such a large part of 1 only to avoid them. Train them to ,n ' ,U|1 -' *" lnk m |''int-
We had an
cld
was
The report that Cleveland is dis satisfied with his cabinet is probably correct. Gresham is undoubtedly a disappointment to the president and his party, Carlisle seems not to have suited eitln r his chief or the si) verites during I he lin 1 1 iul crisis, although the emu try at large lias no serious fault to find with him. while Hoke Smith, and Olney have not satisfied anybody in their party or out of it and have dissatisfied many. A change in this halt of the cabinet would be agreeable to a large element of the democracy. Tim: program is to push the Wil-
stitution. In military affairs Mr. <llir com in unity. The sessions be-j do small things well, and to delight ' l '~ Mahan took an active part, and in gan yesterday afternoon and closed I in lielping others, and instill con-j ^ ri,n ^' in * >refi8 an ^ " 0lk
the call to arms in the early six- last night about midnight. Through 1 stantly in their minda the necessity ^ '.v ll!ll '> f«>r a lm\ nf in> ago, u t, ties was amon<> the first to respond kindness of President John we for sacrifice for others’ pleasure as 111 1 lat °* ue l,u { R °^ ln< alI , ‘ 1
'a means of soul-development. Once of life * 1 would let ,nv Wtt * e8
run until I had a dollar and then I
The dem-
In the organization of was very active and
troops he append herewith the ollicial report was a close ! the meeting, and as it comes di-
confidant of General Morton. He ret b 11 18 > of course, absolutely corsaw considerable field duty, how- rec L It is as follows: ever. Col. Mahan was lieutenant No action was taken by the board colonel of the 14th Indiana regi- affecting any enterprise, department. He resigned Jan. 30, 1862. ment or school for the current
and entered the 55th Indiana regi- year.
ment in July of the same year. In view of the financial stress
August 13, 18ii2, he entered the
115th regiment ns colonel, and ! were made in some of the salaries, commanded the brigade consisting but not to take effect this year, of the 115th, 116th, 117th and j In view of the great demand in 118th regiments in the campaign of; so many of our city homes for stuTennessee. He was mustered out dent lodgers and boarders, and also of service in February, 1864. of the pressure upon the university Mrs. Mahan, the aged consort of ,or rooIU for general univer-
given a firm foundation of charac-
ter like this, which the poorest ilS! would draw my salary.
ocratio editor, when I came to settle with him cheated me out of a
nd
:ini
COUNCILMKN.
. .ThomiiM A tii’iiinf*, J. E. RandH .. .Geo. E. nitikc, James Bridges
..... John Riley. John It. Miller Street Comiiiiasloner J. D. Cutler Fire Chief. Geo. B Cooper
A. Bi ekwuy. )
Mrs. Mary Bn eh. Seliool Trustees.
I). E. Anderson, j
R. A. Ogff, Superintendent of city stdiools.
KOHKST Hil l. rKMKTKHY UOAItO OK lUHKlTOH«. J S. MeClary Pre* JohiH . BrowniriK V. Pres l.aimduii .Trons James Da^irv .Supt E. I . Bhu k. A. O. I. H’kritlgc. Meetimr llrrti Wedii;*s«lay ulxtit eaeli nioiitli at J.S. Mci’lary’s yltiee.
J. I\. Langdoi II.S. K>aiick
SKCKKT S()( IKTtES.
1. O. O. F.
CSUKKNCAKTI.K I.OlfOE XO 3FS. Bruoo Frazier
L. M. Hanna...
N. G
CJlH*
well as the richest can give to their girls, and no matter what necessity arises, t hey will be able to rise
above it.
• (M • •14*1111.1.... • C? V V Meeting nights, every W«sin<»SMlay. Hall, in
Jerome Alien’s Block, Jrd Moor.
PtTTN \M LODOK NO.*45.
John A. Michm 1 .N T G B. T. ( ii:tn• e. Beo Meeting niglits. every Tuesda>. Hall in Central .National Bank block,3rd floor. TASTI.K f'ANTON NO 3h. I». M. J. A.Michael Capt 'mi M Ikel..... B«o First and third Monday nights of each
I month.
VsHot iated Cliarities.
Mr. Chapin would like to say
N.G
..P.8
quarter, and that prejudiced me
against the democratic party, fori D>orR N0 j {) |j
if the party taught its men to cheat j
i. ,1 „ r,,.. li,. MwiIiik nlshta. .■very 2ik1 anil 4tii Moinlai h°V ^ M USB t lliC P»t11 \ 101 IIK. I»\ of eaeli month. Hall in central .N it. Bank
evervwhere some slio'ht reductions I .i , ,• „ ,, inheritance I w as a democrat, but | even where, some slight reductions, t | mt the supplies tor the needy lelt t!)at one aet of the e< i itor 0 , K . m>d w m Har.wu.Hi w,.,... ,.,n,in ““I-— I at his store are now ^exhausted; • Jny oye8 an( , overy Bl|ice that time j ii*mandVhira^MoudiVL
they were mainly the offerings of j havc notlced th ; it the party has- masonic. the school children, who doubtless attempted t0 cheat the simple- Mr ,. Hu . kson ..* A8 « BN STAR - w little thought that their little gifts ^ ,11 Mrs. Dr. Hawkinn
mmued. First Wednesdm
would make probably hundreds of Co , Ra hag not been deceived. aueikncasti.kcmaptkhh7a“. m.'sosi. hearts happier for what they did 1Ie ie a 9hrewd railll and any at . V...
Heoond Wednesday night of each month.
son bill to passage within the eur- the , )Hg been 8 i e k herself i Slt y purposes, it was decided to rent month. Why give so niuch | with piie||monia aju) , a Kri! , pe for close the woman’s hall and dorinileeway? In the light of the Chi 9evela i weeks, but has been much tory after this year for its present
better the past few days. She purposes, and devote the room thus j could not come, was able to leave her bed at the 8aved t0 ' other pressing demands.
Why give so much | the light of the Chi-
cago platform, that fearful and | wonderful diagram of statesman-
M
See
'" ,l d, ' y :'T U T T 'r" "”'I" o' ( * emocr * t8 «> pell the
over eighty children brought there the woo | over his eyes has been a : :
Third Witincaday ni«iit of each moiitii.
ship, the reform ot the tarill 1H1 g h t | ti|ne of the denth of j husband, 11 ,ltt8 not > however, been deteras well he accomplished in a da .v-; and wng one of t i lt , „. ll tv at |,j 8 j mined definitely to what use the
Logically the party in power should bcdgid(s Cttlnilv uggigtin g in mak .
puss it as one takes a pill, with the eyes shut and in one time and two
motions. In fact there would be as much real consideration shown
ing his last moments as comforta Me as possible. Mrs. M. K. Lake, I of Indianapolis, the local relatives and Miss Ellen Nelson, the faithful
American industries in that way 08 ! S( . rvan t
in prolonging the agony for the j g(af>np twenty-seven days remaining in this I
month.
were present at the death
building will be put. No’change was ordered in either the music or art schools. It was decided to suspend the lawschool at the close of the present
and clothed, besides taking home 1 ^j| (ire good, large bundles for others who | ,, .. .. , For a I rafty Door. Besides the cloth- . , 4 .. , f .
A capital arrangement for a arafty
ing, which included every garment door, says the New York Tribune, is V
COM MANDBUY. U. 1! Oulltn
* . n. «i v nm ii . . . . Me I). Hays Fourth Wednesday
a child wears, some twenty baskets make an inclosure with glass sides and wVk. , Tc|"" i :. ’
a heavy curtain in front. This arran-e- Meets second and fourth Tuesdays.
E. <’ ■ Sts 1
y iiiitht of eaeh month.
KOGAN LODGE, NO. 19. F. & A. M.
..VV. M Sec
of food from this source alone have been delivered. One kind lady brought in thirty-five pairs of new mittens to “be put upon little cold cold hands,” which, of course, was not included in the children’s offering. It has been a laborious task but [he vviirk wii* not "rmb-ed. in*
The action of the Dcpauw trustees tit doing away with the ladies dormitory and boarding hall wiil meet with popular approval here in Greencustle There are many of
our citizens who havc for years
made a living by renting rooms and s«tnrday "t one o’clock, boarding students, who have felt! -—
since the establishment of the hall i
th«t, the .boarding field had thus! ,
■. ,, i' 1 ■ ■ j ■ ' - ■ ■ ■'
*••« ant reotn- and empty p!nto«! .y. ; . T.-..S!. .l.Jm r.
3’ear, until such time as the finances i
Miss Nelson, for t'ventv will luatiiy voononitvr on »n ,
two j’ears, has been the confidential 1 larged scale. I ina' done in the name of One for housekeeper and near ■servant of tL colli.c of liberal arts tv ill! ^hotn t«»o in««*h cannot he done. X. I*
Mr. and Airs. Malian. j bt > strengthened bv the division of The funeral will be under the the chair ot jlistory and political military ritual of tlie (i. A. R. | science, Prof. Weaver to continue The post will meet at seven o’clock | in charge of political sciencq and tomorrow evening to make final ar-1 Andrew Stephenson, Ph. 1)., to take rangements. The funeral will oe-! ciiarge of the new chair of history.
p. *t> .
Letter List.
The following letters remain in the
Ur. Stenbc.nso.'i i* uti alnmn'is oi Dcl’auw university, of the class of ’82, and has been teaching almost continuously since his graduation.
ment may b“ made as elaborate as a rabinet, with leaded panes, carved panels aj'
'
white lily < ii ai»tkh, no. 3, o.e. s.
Mph. M. Kloi
I’M. M. A. Iv-I.nvr MeoteSecond and fourth Monday*.
Drence Miles
M . M. a. Teister
W M
. Sec
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. K VOLK LODOK NO. 16. Wm.M.Brown (\ c> Davit! HuK'lies s,» ( . Every Friday niKht on 3rd Moor over Tlitis. Abrams store. GKKEXrASTI ’. DIVISION 1*. K. W. E. Starr Gnot First Monday night ot each month. ' ^
A Simple Xlocao Dress.
For an evening at home, when a few invited guests are expected, the New York Herald suggests as charming for the occasion a gowu of striped silk of
iU r
;iil ; ii ' ■(
‘Jm
!%i
j
lAr.JW |
at boarding houses and private real j Muliic Curroll, Anna Mace, Vina M:;-:kin» uuiversitv, .Yum which instiatdcnccs in the citv this year, and | >' r ; John Bcttla, Bob Lockanl, Mins J tion hc took ^ JocIoKbdegm*. For the new plan will b. heartily cu- ...u. L...., . , ti , j K | i j l nderwood, Mrs. Emley lux. K. j,, anout in ret years in nns dciii ussodorsed l»y those dependining on the || ollc j^ ^| rs Belle Jones, | ei ate professor in Weslej an universistiidcnts expenditure in this line. In callintr for mime please say “ad-1 ty,Middletown,Conn.,one of the best j Ii "iii itiMj i in uni It* the lucai , vertiseu. J. IViulJ. Hays, p, m, ; ot" the ^ew ^ n g i and universities* i
%
7t.
- ic ■ ■(• ■■ •• • (
ssaiio
A. G. L*. U .
COLLEGE i iii i.uDtih No. <♦,
! John ID ntnn ..
I A. li. Ph«iHp«
XJ Vtr
... I.
| Second and 4th Thtirrtdavrt of each month.
DEOKKE OF HONOR.
t Rose McAlindon ('.of H j Della M lore. ’ Stv Fir^t and third Fridays of each month. Hall
j on 3rd Moor City Hall lilix'k.
', - riM*Z± ■ .. s
LttPwirav
w liifiiTii
BED MEN.
GX.lL IIUUK NO. 140.
Jj^Htrfcr
llios. Sntfc Sis;
Every Momlay nlitlit. Hall on :inl Hour
City Hall Block.
UOVALAUOANCM. i.orcs corNcit.No. ngn.
and a ahelt above for bric-a-brac, til | Cham bami.-ji.
' this rt vdt vititr •! cramm ntu! a.-, it is ! | useful. Y.'hrn the arran-cmcnt tn-se't-
grocery and produce market, for the fact that more of these articles I
Aunt Jemima’s pancake Moiir tit <
r W’uV ik-V-'i'/.Vis:- “Tl.v.e ■
51-or.
is a good one.
Subscribe for the Hannkb Times, i
AT /AEAL-TI/AES
W ’ .'lit
o»:>; j
Y’.Ll ' •*-^? l, -
wm
ed is too elaborate for the belonchiKs of ♦Bo room rUe tnav la. of \(-1MU1.
without the glasa. Either pian will givo jt'cntoli'
an attractiva finish to the apartment in 1 addition to acting ns n preventive of
dn> f <■«.
G. a. K.
OnERNCASTI.E COST NO. H.
A HOME EVENING rCUvSS.
old blnf 1 and white. It may, however, be made in any desired material and
colors.
do you ever consider the quality <>i tlie lomi you are curing .- ii mas Iw good. Il might tie better, purer, fresher null more wliolcsome. I-it not wortii while lo make muc ihul your Tea, t'otl'ce, .Sugar, Butter,
Eggs, Soiccs, and imiumcrnbliMitlier groceries are of the best quality V There is such a trifling difference in the prices of the best and the worsi that it certuinly doc- not pay to buy the worst, even on the false ground of supposed economy.
Thu best is always the cheapest, because the most sal i.-lactori and durable ami the ver, best of everything in the (Irocery line is kept at Bpoadstreet 6c Hurst’s. COR. WASHINGTON AND WATER STS.
It is not certain that he will accept I the appointment, but it is under-j stood liitt't i'ic'riiiil' ub W. olfc bi these provisions are to go into efj fecit until the beginning of the next i university year in September.
Dr. H. A. Gobin, dean of thej The skirt is plain, just restSs upon the I school of theology, was dpet,.,] : flooi in the b.c- :, aud is finished witli a
vice-presicieni of the uimersUy, lu take effect at once. During the present aduiinistriitiou there has been no vice president, Dr v Martin having performed the ordinary du-
ties of that office.
It was recommended to discontinue the honor scholarship system,
provided the other colleges of the | same way us
rather pretty.
‘ f„11 f—ill r\V lli i ^ilV TI... wtu,.veM !lf*e full to the elbow, and the belt and (•boulder knots are of black velvet. A deep frill of yp’low lice finishes the
neck, wkn •< bah'lew.
A Foreign Fancy.
A Ii Hi r from Horn burg, th« AngloTontonic -qm. \ that the ‘atest lad auoDg the fiishiiinable helb i there is the \ve:::ii:g of a jeweled wnvh on the outside \vi i; t of a glove, tusti ned in the
in a cardcnse. All the
ithat a new system of scholarships
Wnlilinif Annivorttarieii. First, cotton wedding; second, paper wedding: third, feather wedding: fourth. .hRcV .wnVv’n.y RAV wi^vVii., vn-difiee" sixth, garnet wedding; seventh, woolen wedding; eighth, bric-a-brac wedding; ninth, tojmz wedding; tunth, tin wedding; twelfth, silk and linen wedding; fifteenth, crystal wedding; twentieth, china wedding; twenty-fifth, silver wedding; thirtieth, pearl wedding; thirtyfive snrmbtre wedding: fortieth, rnbv wedding; fiftieth, golden wedding; sev-enty-fifth. diamond wedding.
{scotch Pic.
Scald a large teacupful of oatmeal by pouring over it u pint of boiling water Allow it to stand for four hours or longer, if that is not enough to swell the oatmeal. Add 4 largo apples, pared and sliced, S tahlespooufula of sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls of flour. Mix all thoroughly together and bake in n buttered dish. When cooked, turn out and serve. This makes a delicious pic, and is as whole-
some as it is good.
V . M . .(,* MM*.
cm Hemon.
I« \ *•»•> Monday cvi iilnjr HhII cni*n«‘r Vim*
and Waflbinjrtou utroctu, 2nd floor.
WOMAN'* RBLIGF CORPR.
AiicY- H I iiuiiiu ^ . Louise Jacobs
o-oomi .»rvi r^rrth at 2 p. m.A. R. Hall.
fcL’O
£\ 4- 1 5- 1 6- 1 3 2 4 :! 5 2 II 2
■:
2 3 ri- :i «- a
FIltF. ALARMS.
i'ollt.’^o uvo and Liberty e»t.
Indiana and Hanna. Jackson and DaM3ry. Madison and Libcri \. Madison and Walnut. Hanna and ('n»wn.
Blooinlnaton and And€*rs<ui. Si mi nary and ArlinuJnn.
Washington, cast of Du
mrton. east of Durham. Washington and I.ocusr. I Inward and Frown.
Gbto utm Muni.
College avc. and DcMolte alley.
I.ocwst and Sycamore.
1- 2 -1 Fire out.
The polici* call la one ta|> then a pause and then follow the box mimoci coi n n omcKHs.
Oeo. M. Black F. M. Glidewe’l..
Geo. HuwrheK Daub I T. Danicll
Daniel S. Hurst I. F. O’Brien.
F. M. Lyon r. W. M Net!
Win. Broadstrcct
.1. D. Hart, l
Samuel Farmer Coinmissioiu rs.
John S. Newxeul)
Auditor Sheritr Treasurer .< lerk ... Recorder Surveyor School Superintendent Foroner AsseSrtor