Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1894 — Page 4

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THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, APRIL. H>, 1894.

B. F. JGSLIN andlce Um* lliKln-st (iradt? Bra/.il HUhk

A VISTA OF FASHION.

BABY’S BELONGINGS.

ULU COLONIAL UWfcLLINU.

FEATURES OF NEW YORK, PARIS *ND LONDON STYLES.

The \ erj DreMM SklrtH Itrmark;thl«« C<»iiihftnatloiif» of C'olorH -Two Quite New Fashionable M:tt« riaNand TrhnmiiiKTs For Drennea.

And the Host IMttalmrirh and Anthracite. Coa yard oi>|M»site Vamlalia t'reijfht offtec.

ELEPHANTS CARED EOR.

If you have a house for sale or rent, and it ia proving an “elephant on your hands, “ let 10 k aftei it. We’ 11 sell it or lei l is you wish, if there’s a possible customer in town. Rivet that taet in your mind, then call and we’ll clinch it.

J. -f AT. f UURLllY,

Insurance, Real Estate.

and Loan. . . .

Second Floor, First National liana lluilditor 1-l.v

CITY DIRECTOR!'. CITY 6fJ ICKRS.

As to the question of dress skirts, these are wide, especially about the feet, but women do not appear like hourglasses, as they did hist year, because the materials of which gowns are composed fall from the waist downward in soft, regular folds, which it is one of the most constant efforts of the dressmakers to maintain in their original purity of outline. Last year’s skirts can be rearranged, for much additional fullness may tie obtained by an added piece at the hem, cut on the round. Indeed this addition in contrasting material will be introduced on many of the season's gowns. It is more than doubtful that either double skirts, draped skirts or panniers will establish themselves here. We have had these in times of yore, but The widening skirts, ent on the present principles, we have not had before.

So»n«* of Hie Italnty Itemn That Muk* t’p wii Infantile Outfit. At the present day the fancy in layettes is more luxurious than ever before. No fabric seems too fine or mode too elaborate for the raiment and belongings of babyhood. A unique creation, especially designed for the baby's comfort and described and illustrated in The Golden Days, is the portable arm nest, within which the in-

Slmple »nil IMe»«tna ncipn That Can B* Built For Sii.OOO. [Copyright, 1H*4, by American Press Association.] Sanitary authorities argue that beauty Is an aid to the best health, and that ugliness is an offense to good health. It has been shown by experience in hospitals, when mind and body are enfeebled by bail health, I hat t be introduction of disagreeable objects into the sickroom is painful and injurious to the occupants, while the presence of beautiful flowers, pictures and designs has a curative effect—a kind of mental tonic which invigorates and tones the body. This thought leads us to the consideration of tin

Mayor. Treasurer

Clerk

Marshal! Engineer Attorney

Charles B. Case Frank I.. Landes .1 antes M Hurlev William K. Stan Arthur Throop j

Thomas 1'. Moore

gee. Board of Health....Eugene Hawkins M. I> ;

Cornell.MKN.

1st Ward... Thomas Abrams.J. L. Handel ; ‘.’nd " Geo. E. Blake, .lames Bridges i tied ” John ttilej . John R. Miller Street Commissioner J. D. Cutler I Fire Chief Geo. H Cooper A. Broc-kway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, School Trustees. It. L. Anderson. ) K. A. Ogg, Superintendent of city schools.

FOHEST HIM. CEMItTE.lV BOARD OF D1 RIOTOUS. J.S. McClary Pres John < .Browning V Pros .1. K. Langdon Sec H.S. RenTck Tress James Baggy .Supt E. E. Black. A. II. I.oekridge Meeting ttrst Wednesday night each month at J. S. McClary’s office.

SECKKT S< HIKTIKS.

I, O. O. F.

tjkeen<’asti.e 1,000r no3W. Bruce Frailer. L. M Hanna.

Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Jerome Allen’s Block. 3rd Hour.

N G See Hall. In

tW Lv .

.N G Sec

PUTNAM LOIXIK NO. 45. John A Michael E. f. Chaffee Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Hank block,3rd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO 3<J. P. M. J. A. Michael Capi • has Meikel. See First and third Monday nights of each month. ORBKNCASTI.K ENCAMPMENT XO. 5». John 1 "ok .... c. r » has. li Meikel. ■■ Scribe First and third Thursdays. I>. ok R. no. Itlti. Mrs. K. II. Morrison N. G It. E. Badger. See Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in central Nat. Bunk building, 3rd floor. CIHEENCASTLE laitlOE 21230. C. O.OK O. F. Win. Hart wood N.G H.L. Bryan P.9 Meets first and third Mondays.

MASONIC. EASTERN STAtt. Mrs.Hiokion w.m Mrs. Dr. Hawkins Sec First Wednesday night of each month. QHEENCASTLECHAPTER It. A. M. NO 21. H. S. Renick H.P H. s. Beals See Second Wednesday night of each month. BLUE LODGE K. AND A. M. Jesse Rlcbardaon w.m H.S. Beals . Sec Third Wednesday night of each niontli.

COMMANDERY. W. II. H. Cullen E.C J. McD. Hays • See Fourth Wednesday night of each month.

BOO AN LODGE, NO. 19. F. & A. M. H. L. Bryan w.m ■i W. c ain ..Sec Meets second and fourth Tuesdays.

WHITE LILY CHAPTER, NO. 3. O.K, S. Mrs. M. Florence Miles .. W M Mrs, M. A. Telster See Meets second and fourth Mondays

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODOE NO. 16. " \i Brows C, C H. S Heals Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Tims. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION U.R. tv B. Starr Capt H. M. Smith. See First Monday night of each month.

A.0. V. W. COLLEGE CITY I.OUOE NO. 9. ■ eim Denton . M. W A. II. Phillips See Second and *th Thursdaysot each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Me-. It L Hlgert C.of H Lillie Blaek See First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block.

BED MEN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. ■ Sachem Thus. Sage Sec Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block. KOYAL AKCANT’M. LOTUS COUNCILNO. 320. W.G.Overstreet .B i has. La odes sec Second and fourth Thursdays of each month Meet in fi. A. R. Hall.

KNIGHTs OF HON*ML MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 639. 'V. A. Howe Dictator J li.Johnson.... Reporter Every Friday night.

G. A. R. GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Maxon 0 I. P. i haptn 'Jt. Win. II. Burke IJ.-M Every Monday evening at V:30 o'clock. Hal! . urner Vine and Washington streets. 2nd floor, woman’s relief corps. Alice R < haptn Pits Louise Jacobs Bee Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. m. G. A. It. Hull.

FIKK ALAHMS.

College ave and Liberty s«.

Indiana anil Hanna

Jackson and Daggy. Madison and Mherty. Madison and Walnut,

Hamm and Crown.

Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and Locust.

Howard and Crown 4- 3 Ohio and Main.

5- 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley. 6- 3 Locust and Sycamore.

1- 2 -1 Fire out.

The police call la one tap then a pause and then 'ullow the box mimuci

2-1 3- 1 4— 1 .5-1 ft-1 3 2 4 2 ■V 2 6-2 1 2 2 3

COI NTY OK FICHUS.

lien. M. Blaek

. F. M. Glidewell.

B Oeo. Huwhes

Daniel T. Darnell

Daniel S. Hurst '. F. O'Brien

F. M. Lyon. T. W. M-Neti

Wm. Broadatreet. I W. Bence, M. 1). . D Hart. )

innel Farmer r Commissioners,

s. Newgenl)

Auditor Sheriff Treasurer

l Jerk

Recorder Surveyor

Senool Superintendent

Coroner Assessor

Si-e. Board of Health

FRENCH EVENING DRESS. Sashes, ribbons and colt trod collar bands, qnite distinct from the rest of the dress, are features in fashions. Sleeves are larger than last season. The crtlors are wonderful in their combinations. Pink and green, violet and bright cerise apiiear on the large bonnets. Velvet skirts, with silk blouses and well cut bodices in contrilt, tire worn in Paris, so we shall follow the lead without doubt. Large bows on the bust are a favorite style of trimming on morning gowns for dressy occasions and for the evening. Much black plaited lisse is employed over colored materials, and as a heading to lace and jet trimmings. The fashionable tone of lace is citron. Two kinds of sleeves are entirely new —an evening one, with a broad hayd of jet at the top at least four inches deep, so that the necessary slope on the shoulder is maintained, and to that four or five plaited black lisse frills are sewed. A day sleeve has a balloonlike puff below the shoulder of gigantic proportions, twice as large as those worn last year. The ingredients for fashionable dresses are cloth, watered silk, jet and cream colored lace. Within reason you may mix them how you will, and so long as you manage to combine all these you will secure a costume which may be written down as the “latest.” In truth, the popularity of watered silk is little less than alarming. There is not a dress or costume that l« ars not its influence upon it. Many tweed dresses are fancifully trimmed with bands of watered ribbon and cravats of watered silk edged with lace. The simple cloth and tweed dress reappears in all its pristine elegance. The new covert coatings are to be seen in

A NEW DRESS SKIRT. every conceivable shade of tans as well as in grays. It is a fact that the outdoor coat is to be short, the basque is to be more moderate than it was last year, and the sleeves, although scarcely less full, will be loss aggressive in the way they set. The shorter basque need not bring extravagance in its train, for those who last year possessed three-quarter coats can easily cut them and make them do duty this season. Without doubt we are indebted greatly to France for many notions and many novelties in dress. Numbered with these is an evening toilet of gold beaded net over white satin foundation, edged at the foot with a thick ruche. The full bertha is in breton lace; shoulder bows in white satin to agree with the sash, from which escapes a shower of pearls; yellow rose at the left side of the low bodice; black wings in the hair. A new dress skirt, with a panel front and simulating a double skirt, is suited to tweeds and lightweight cloths. The upper skirt is laid with the front edge on the selvage, and a tracing is marked where it should lie cut away to show the opening. This pattern can also be made without the panel when the flat pattern is laid on a lengthwise fold of the material, so as to have no seam in front

THE PORTABLE ARM NEST, fant monarch is snuggl"d when he is to make a trip to the drawingroom for the edification of admiring friends. This downy nest is just the snuggest way of carrying baby about through drafty halls. A very pretty sample of the ‘ ‘baby exhibitor, ” as it is termed, was made up in white cashmere. The upper part was a semicircular pillow, and to this was attached a cashmere pad, wadded and lined with eiderdown flannel. Secured to the pad and open half way down was a coverlet of cashmere, tufted with pale blue ribbons, tutd having at the top a Ixirder of the goods turned down, bound with rosy lined ribbon, and embroidered with a drift of blooms, the natal flowers of the small Adam tucked beneath it. L T pon the half circle of a pillow the same blossom design was displayed. All about the edges of the pad and pillow was a frill of weblike lace, and a ruffle of the same finished the turned down border of the coverlet. A couple of bows dotting the snowy cashmere background of the i spread and pink buttons fastening it down on either side where it was unstitched completed this novel and at- j tractive addition to baby’s belongings. Baskets rigged out in sheer mull, 1 glossy satin, gay ribbons and fine laces are furnished with everything new and j lovely in toilet articles. The willow hamper, with its substantial snuggery for tno infantile wardrobe and top tray i for odds and ends, is a sensible affair. In j the upper compartment some very j unique notions are to he found if the j hamper has been fitted out in correct form. There is the miniature brush tutd comb. Accompanying these art* powder box and puff, sponges, cushions of fancy pins and so on. The bath blanket of flannel, a strip about 40 inches long and 2 4 inches wide, i is a practical aid in giving the child its | all over washing. Tin* edges are scalloped and pinked or worked in button- I hole stitch. When laid across the lap of the nurse, it absorbs water readily anil protects the little body from chill after | leaving the bath.

DANGER IN OVERHEAD WIRES.

St. Lonl» Fircinrii Kntangleil With Fatal Effect While Fighting Fire. ST. Lot ts, April 19.—One fireman of the city department was killed yesterday and one fatally and another seriously injured as a result of the overhead wire nuisance. Responding to an alarm, the men became entangled in wires which had melted and fallen to the ground. They stepped on the wire while directing a stream. William Cannon was killed and Tom Dolan, the old bull player, was fatally injured. Ben Shiveley was badly burned.

“Simplest and Best.” THE FRANKLIN

HANGED HIS 'OWN CHILDREN.

StHrtliiiK I>l*fOVery MhiI** by the Wife of m l*ro*per«m» Farmer. Glenvillk, \V. Va., April 19.—Lloyd Rodabaugh, a prosperous farmer of Calhonn county, hanged his two children, aged 3 and 5 years respectively, and then took his own life. His wife was absent during the day and on her return found the bodies hanging from the rafters of the house.

TYPEWRITER.

PRICE, geo 00.

SIMPLE 1 iiu3fewerpartsby 1131,1

FRONT ELEVATION.

best forms having regard to effect on th<* eye, and through the eye on mental and bodily health, and so with all the detail of visible construction and decoration. In reference to dwelling houses, no part should la* excluded front the possession of architectual art, because it is the tendency of the human mind to allow that which is disagreeable, plain and ugly logo without regard and accumulate dirt and disorder. Consequently till the offices of the house should have as much care bestowed U]m>u them as the living rooms to render them bright and cheerful aud as obviously clean as the more important salons. Persons possessed of moderate means frequently make the error of building too large a house at the sacrifice of the details of Ixith the exterior and interior finish of the building. The accompanying illustrations represent a modest and sensible design of a home quite suitable for a small family living in a suburban town or village. The exterior is pleasing, and the low pitched roof makes an admirable contrast to many pretentious dwellings, which seem to consist chit fly of pediments and dormer win dows. The front entrance is protected by a good sized porch, which is carried up so

AcYuspG of Mitriler. Louisville, Ky., April 19.—Mrs. Jeff : Gullett. the wife of a prominent farmer of Magoffin county, Kentucky, has been arrested aud placed in jail at Saylersville, charged with having strangled to death her 11-year-old step-son.

and weighs less by half,

than any other type-bur muehmc! Standard Key board—forty keys, printing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect aud permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed nimiDI C| entirely ol metal,of UUllnDLLl tno best quality, and by tho most skilled workmen. Unequaled for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without Boiling the fingers, handsome in ap-

pearance and character Y

tlinnpiMl From Windown. Bangor. Me., April 19.—An early morning fire damaged the Merchants' hotel. The house was filled with guests and many jumped from the windows. Several were severely injured.

of work. Speed limited

only by the skill of the operator WSeml for Catalogue and specimen of work, *. FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.

260 & 262 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO^

IT the Main! ill Were Defendant* I dreamed twelve owU in the Jury box And a bcur with silken kowii and wig Were trying a most unhappy fox. Watched by a dog who was fierce ami big.

A NEW IDEA.

Three monkeys grave, with pen and ink And papers spit-ad upon the table. Wrinkled their brows aud tried to think; For they were lawyers, grave and able.

Then straightway it oecurred to me How matters might be changed around. If the ruse about honey or mice should be. Ami the jury or judge in the dock were found.

Hints on Itaklng Pies. In baking all pies where the contents j arc apt. to soak into the undercrust, like j a lemon, custard or pumpkin pic, it is i better to put on the lower crust first and bake it, half done and then add the cus- j tard or other soft filling. But that the pie crust will raise in great waves tutd j leave no shell is an objection offered to this plan. That is true if the pastry is | put on as it usually is. The pie plate, j which should lx* a tin one. is first lined with the pie crust, and the crust is repeatedly pricked to prevent its puffing. [ Then it is brushed over with the white j of an egg.

The bee- enuld tell tales of old Judge Bear, And the mice And frufs of those pompous owls, Till neither one would ever dare To speak of foxes or of fowls! —St. Nlcliola*.

You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock. He said sucli a thing had never entered his head before.

Yaller Crick F'lftltiti.

I’ve saw or feller fishin with or forty clollar

ANOTHER SURPRISE.

pole,

iki;

Er rakin uv Ms flies cro«t v. hut he called a trout

hole.

But give me fitdiin wums fur bait an a ole hick’ry stick Ad turn me Iuo.m* fur mud cuts on the bank<4 uv \ ullcr crick.

1 know it ain’t so tony, so distangy, ez dudes * . Ex thar tishin aly mody, with thar bamboo rod •o gay. But when yer g(»od an hungry an wants yer vittlcs quick. Jest grab yer w ums an hick’ry pole an scoot fur Yaller crick.

Yer rolls yer wum around yer hook an pins Mm tIiMuirIi and th'ough. An draps It in an eddy w har the waters bile Hit BttW Putty soon ther cork goes suilin outer sight so smooth an quick; ' Thar’s no loolin, he’s all bizness, the mud cat in Yaller crick.

HERE’S

THE idea:

One Way to Serve Lamb Steak. Cut some nice steaks from a loin of lamb. Dip them into tho well beaten yolk of an egg ami season them with a sprig of parsley, minced fine, the grated peel of half a lemon and a little salt, pepper and nutmeg. Fry the steaks a nice light brown in hot butter. Thicken a large cupful of rich gravy with about an ounce of butter, rolled in flour. Add 2 dessertspoonfuls of wine and a dozen oysters. Let the gravy hoi 1 up, put in the steaks and let them get thoroughly* hot and serve.

Thing* IMhiio Pupil* Ought to Do. Always count aloud on a new piece and on the hard places until they are well learned. Always play your lesson over as soon as possible after leaving your teacher, calling to mind all of his suggestions aud directions. Always do your practice first and the common things that yon would like to , do afterward. Always ft*el the rhythm its well as connt aloud. Always find tho phrase endings and play connectedly within the phrase. Always crescendo as you play toward the climax of a phrase. Always make evident the climax of a phrase by a sufficient accent. Always make the rhythm apparent by j good accenting. Always find out and make manifest the contents of every passage. Always practice at regular hours and allow nothing to prevent yon but sickness and absence. Always insist upon having your piano kept in good tune and order. Always have your music room sufficiently warm. Always have your lessons well learned, ! tutd you will like to meet your leather at the lesson hour. Always play when asked and do it j without urging. Always have some of your best pieces well in hand, so yon can do yourself and teacher full justice when asked to play. Always have a good light on your music page when reading music. Always play accurately, and your ad- | vancement will be rapid and correct. Always remember that poor practice cheats yourself and not yonr teacher. Always conquer some difficult passage at each practice period.

first story. as to form a balcony in the second story. There is also a back porch or veranda to shelter the back door of the house. A cellar extends under the whole building, with a cemented floor to make it dry and cool. In the first story you pass from the veran da into the staircase hall, which communicates directly with the parlor at the left and the corridor at the back. From this corridor doors open to the dining room, kitchen and den, or smoking room. The dining room is separated from the parlor by an opening which may l>e closed with folding or sliding doors or curtained, as may be desired. The route to the kitchen passes from the dining room through the pantry in the customary maimer in well arranged dwellings. The kitchen is equipped with all modern conveniences, including a range, boiler and kitchen sink. A large open fireplace, with a grate for burning coal, lends cheerfulness to the den, this most desirable little accessory to the comforts of a home. This den may be used as a library or would serve as an office for a physician or professional man. In the second story are four good rooms, with a bathroom, closets, etc. The foundation walls of the building an* of stone

I know 'at many er feller’ll jist turn up Ms snoot an say, ’At ther mud cat ain't no beauty—but then no mo* Is they! But he’s juicy ezer apple an tender ezercldck. An’is meal is like tlier lilies whut’s er-blooiu in Yaller crick.

I’ve et ther “down east" codfish on ther ole Newtunlan hanks. Likewise ther mounting brook trout with ther Colorady cranks. An red t 'olutnby Bamming killed with er spearin stick—

They’s fine, but give me mud cat whut’a been ketch'd in Yaller crick.

You may say I've got no gooster an ain’t no bong veevaw— It ma> be so, but I'll tell yer thar’s no one whut I’ve saw. No matter whar hix country, but whut tuck orful quick Ter ther lushis. juicy mud cat whut inhabits Yaller crick. —Frank Triplett.

Wearying For You. Jos’ a-wearyin for you. All the time a-feelin blue; Wishiu for you wonderin when You’ll be eomin home agen. lieslless, don’t know what to do— Jes’ a-wearyin for youl

| BEDROOM

BED ROOM

J

J BED ROOM

5 i

► J

Boom's sti lonesome with your chair Empty by the fireplace there; Jes’ can’t stand the sight of ill (io outdoors an roam a bit. But the woods is lonesome, too— Jes’ a-wearyin for you!

Comes the wind, with soft caress. Like the rustlin of yonr dress; Blossoms fallin to the ground, .Softly, like your footstep sound; Violets like your eyes so blue— Jes' a-wearyin for you!

Mornin comes; the birds awake; 1'se to sing so for your sake! But there's sadness in the notes That come thrillin through from throats; Seem to feel your absence, too— Jes' a-wearyin for you!

Evenin comes; I miss you more When the dark glooms in the door; Seems jes' like you orter be There to open it for me! Latch goes linklin, thrills metliroughBets me wearyiu for you! - Frank L. Stanton.

My Creed. I hold that Christian grace abounds Where charity Is seen; that when We elimb to heaven Tis on the rounds Of love to men.

SECOND STORY. laid in good cement mortar. Above the foundation walls the building is of wood, strongly framed, sheathed ami clapboarded —roof shingled. The front is ornamented with triplet windows, pi lantern, railings of veranda and balcony, cornice, etc. Inside the walls and ceilings are lathed and plastered in three coats, in the usual way for beet work. The stairs are of cypress, with mahogany rails and balusters. All the other inside woodwork is of cypress, in keeping with the style and finish of the building. The building can be erect ed for about 13,000. IJ. W. KINO.

I hold all else named piety A selfish scheme, a vain pretense; Where center ts not, can there be Circu inference?

This I. moreover, hold, and dare Affirm where'er my rhyme may go, Whatever tilings lie sweet or fair, Love makes them so.

Whether It be lullabies That charm to rest the nursing bird. Or that sweet confidence of sighs And blushes made without a word.

Whether the dazzling and the flush Of softly sumptuous garden bowers Or by some cabin door a bush Of ragged flowers.

rrevalltng Styles In Wall Paper. In wall paper decorations there appears to be a growing tendency toward the French eighteenth century styles. Floral scrolls aud rococo effects predominate. Pompei iau colors are having a revival, and there are some handsome patterns of red and irreen on R buff immud.

Tis not the wide phylactery, Nor stubborn last, nor staled prayers. That make us saints; we judge the tree By what it bears.

For when a man can’t live apart From works on theologic trust, I know the blood about the heart Is <jfy us dust. —Phis h* Cary,

Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact.

DON’T DELAY.

Don't wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that you are missing the best thing of your life. We will tell it to you.

ADVICE FREE.

We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do,address an order to the

mnmminiEimiiiES

(ireencastle, Ind.

VANI>ALIA LINK EXCURSIONS To South, Southeast and Southwest will run on various dates from now until June 5tli. 1891. inclusive. Om* Fare Round Trip. Call on or address any Vandalia Line Agent and ask for information contained in ('ircnlar No. 327 of January 20th, 1894. d77-w5tf

Some of our people may be surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times, of Greencastle, Ind.

Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt“as is the coming of the day, and has all the local news at the right time. IT’S ADVERTISING.