Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1^4.

B. F. JOSbIN HhikEc^ the <trade* Brazil Bloea

COAL

An«l the l*ittHhurj/h and Anthra<*it<. Coa yard opposite Yandalia fr« ijriit office.

ELEPHANTS < \RED FOR. If you have a hoime for sale or rent, and it is proving an “elephant on your hands. ” let us iook after it. We’ll sell it or let it. an you , wish, if there’s a possible customer in town. Rivet that tact in your mind, then call and wc'H clinch it. J. f M. ••• HURLBY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Benina Floor. First NHtlonal Bank Hnl!<lln»r iMy j CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. Charles fl. Caae Tr.itsurer Frank I.. I.andes Clerk .lain, h M Hurley Miir.hall William B. Start Engineer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomaa T. Mia.re Be.*. Iloanl of Health....F.iiirene llawkiiih M. I> CorNClI.MKS lat Ward... Thoina. Ahram*. J. L. Handel 2nil " Kdinund Perkins. .laim-B llrld^c* :tr«l ” John Klley. John K. Miller | Street Commissioner J* D. Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Hroekway. ) Mrs. Mart Mlreh. - School Trustees. It L. Anderson. I H. A. Superintendent of elty schools. FOREST HILL CEMETERY BOARD OF DIRECT” ORS. J. S. McCMary .. fres John ( .Browning* ^ Prca J. K. lauurdoti ^ H.H. Kcnick Tress James Ihurny .^npt , K. E. Black. A. <>. bm'kridjr'' Mcctimr first Wwincsday ni^ht each month at J. 8. McUlary’s office. SECRET SOCIETIES. I. O.O. Y. ^RBENXASTLE LOlKiE NO 348.

N. O

See

Hall, in

RED MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. 140.

•Isool) Kiefer. Thoa. Sajf

Every Monday niyht.

.. .Sachem Sec 3rd floor,

Hall on

City Hull Block. ROYAL ARCANUM. i.nTrs corvci i. no. 32fl. W. it. Overstreet .. .. it Chas. Landes. Pec PtH'ond and I >urth Thursdays of each month, Meet in (i. A. It. Hall.

KNIGHT* OF IIONOIJ. MYSTIC TLB LODCJK, NO. tiit!*.

. Dictator Rept irl er

w A.Howe J. D. Johnson Every Fri lay nijrht.

G. A. R.

C.IIFKNCAHTI.E POST NO. 11. A M. Maxon. .. C li. I*. < hapin ... \jt Win. II. Burki • • M Every Mntidav evenimr at T^io’elot k. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd

lloor.

woman’s rki.ikf corps. Alice R ‘ hapin .Pri s Louise Jue a»s S • M«*ctlnM's <»ver> second and fourth Monday at 2 p. iu. G. A. B. Hall.

KIKE ALARMS.

('olh^e ave and Liberty t*t. Indiana and Hanna. Jackson and Du»ory> Madison and Libert\. Madison and Walnut.

Hanna and < Town.

Itlooininirton and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washliurton, east of Diirhain. Washington and Locust. Howard and <’rown.

< Hiin and Main.

f>- 3 Collevre ave. and DeMotte alley,

»u 3 Locust and Sycamore.

1- 2 -1 Fire out.

The police cull is one tap then a pause and then follow the box nuinoei (OintyTTfuceks.

2—1 3- 1 4- 1 r»-i n-i 3 2

deo. M. Illaek.

F. M. Glldewell.

Geo. HiiutIm^s

Daniel T. Darnell Daniel S. Hurst

J. F. O’Brien F. M. Lyon. T. W. MvNetf

Win. Broadstreet. G W. Bence, M. D. J. T). Hart. )

Famu« Faimi i Uomn :. m i^.

John S. NeWRent f

Auditor '

Sheriff

Treasurer

I lerk

K»> order I Surveyor

Scnool Superintendent j

Coroner ] Assessor

Sec. Board of Health

HOUSE FURNISHING.

Three to Hang;.

Fokt Smith, Ark., July 2.—In the United States court John Poynter, Marshal Tucker and Alexander Allen were feeentenced to hang Sept. 20. having lost

an api*eal to the United States supreme Cnoon,cntlonai N.iuk. That Make t o.inew court. John Poynter, aged 19, murthr Keynote of Home Harmony Should dered T\ illiain Bolding and Edward

ARTISTIC CORNERS IN THE BOUDOIR

AND IN THE HALL.

1894

JULY.

1894

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th.

Exist Between These (’ontmating; Corners

and the Kc*t of the Apartment.

Conventional lines may be followed lu the furnishing of an apartment, but a comer of a room, be it a drawing room, (lining room or boudoir, may be appointed to suit individual taste, which, by tho bye, may prove wholly unconventional. Harmony must, of necessity, exist In-tween the dainty comer and the remainder of the apartment, but the contrast may be marked It is only within recent years that fashion has instituted the plan of devoting one corner of a room to the purpose suggested, and the hom< maker, whose desire it is to make co/.iness the keynote of the home,

Vonderver Christmas eve, 1491. in the Indian country. Alexander Allen, aged 17, shot and killed Philip Hanson, south of Coffeyvi.le, Kan.. May 12, 1492. Marshal Tucker, aged 22. while drunk killed a lewd woman at South McAles-

ter, I. T., (A t. 15. 1893.

I J

3 4 10 11

5 12

Got 111K I>auiHgeft.

Indianapolis, July 2. — Alphonsus CJloutier was given damages in the sum of $15,000 against the Consumers’ Gas Trust. He had occasion to go into a dark cellar and on lighting a match an explosion followed in which he was se-

verely injured. Thr f ntlit blual Tea Ball.

J.U Lf 22 23 24

2G 2

29 30 31

Fr. Sa. J T 13 14

21 28

Jury Secured at La-»t.

Decattk. Ills., July 2.—After eight days’ work a jury in the John B. Creekmnr murder caae has been secured and today the trial of Creekmur. for the killing of Kolia Boyd in April last, was begun. Over 300 citizens were examined

Tea drinkers will appreciate a new- as to their qualifications to serve as

and to date the prosecution has coat

Distant liiiiiJC** '.ijr And fnh are h, - fn (.cross ths I af. And mtmr Tin eidi kIcler tla -nn'i in ibe l*ak ata.. At our fefct ii is ntiiy ''Lite, Mid t rljfUt is gleam of the Want tar. Thi ujua Isnui «a* “ hdgbtl The rose that nois boyeml "ur reach Is redder thau rose of ewa Oi t,.ought that turn” our tongue to M-rech Out leihie s have the treater dowers. The waters that Low hum tee hidden Are .viewer tUall those by our side. So strive turoufejli lift* lor tbes^j ulstarit i think* 1 And never arc satisfied. 8o we strive through life for these distant thiuu** ' Put in i'll r hold their place Till ! • .its I. ^ (iruuiiind Duallidoth come Ami uc Icon In Lit* mocking face. And tl».’ diMmt tbinfes crowd near and close. . And. ia ti<! they arcdinify and n'rayl For t.i« • irm is lost when the line b crossed •Twixt Hero and Far Away.

FOR UK\T Large two-story (11 roil| , dwelling biuisc. (iood .t.ipi,. , : i hie location. Cm. K Kl '- l-V; “ Simplest and BestT^ THE FRANKLIN

will only too gladly carry tho idea into is nothing more or less than an individ- j cou " ty ,learlv ^ 2 ’ 0<>0 ’

effect

An attractive corner in a bfindoir is pictured by The Delineator. The fl mt is of polished wood and is uncovered,

Lai tea ball.

As recently illustrated in The Jewelers' Circular, this is a decidedly dainty novelty, with its pretty silver handle

Pretty Tint Weather.

Perky, O. T., July 2.—Yesterday was the hottest day ever experienced in < >klahoma. From 1 to 4 o’clock in the afternoon the thermometer showed 110 degrees in the shade and 12(5 in the sun. The thermometer has registered as much

A DAINTY TEA BALL. 1 “ 100 ,0r ^ P a8t 10 da . V8 .’ ^ , , , . , . I crops are burning up owing to the hot

modeled after that of a teaspoon. For winds,

fine caravan teas, for instance, where a I

minute’s longer steeping makes a mark ,, '*’ d the T 0 l per “ tln * , t*d difference in tho infusion, thin ppriou Seda LI a, Mo., July 2. Myrtle Huckwill prove invaluable. Filled with tea 10 years, was at the point of and inserted in the teacup of boiling diphtheria, and it waa dewater, ono may at will have tea strong ctded to jierform an otieration prepara- ™ r j ^Jl^VSZi&SJS sunn imd a jihso at every tea table | but she passed away before the

operation was completed.

For the charm la

crossed*

And 'Vc foe all thtavf as thay nn* Ami kno'v that as clean is the sail at the

dock

As the sail on the sea afar, A> bright ih«* rays the nearby lamp As the tlcam of th«* distani star. Elw yn Irving Hoffman.

TYPEWRITER. PRICE, $80.00. v

SIMPLE:

tlinu anv other tvin -Li.r v i ^

lest when tho Ur.8 U | than any other type-bur machin."

Standard Keyboard—forty keys print ing eighty-one characters. All Z nme» pci-fect anti permanent. Work I sight us soon us written, and so r!! mains. Interchangeable parts. ,,,

DURABLE

structed metal, of

quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Uncqualcd for manifold

Cog.

I entirely d) 5 t h e best

a place at every tea table

and become more popular each day.

A flint edged piece of white soap is much lietb r then eh ilk for making fine mimeograph Work. Carriage lock

and hard, rubbing H»ap on one s netvlh p carancc an( | character OnTTHU ami fingers will be found helpful. i f ^ Speed ]imit( , d ^ p j-nV Mix fine sawdust with glue to a stiff on iy p,y t i 10 8 jjm 0 j; t i 1Q 0 j, irato Y paste for filling nail holes or cracks, and j fcTSend for Catalogue and upoclmen of wort* ' franklin EDUCATIONAL CO

250 & 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO

the patch will hardly be discernible, es pecially if the sawdust is of the same

wood that is mended.

A RARE OLD RELIC

m 11 m

—

W. /.. Itlllld

L. M Hiinuil

Mi-etlng nights, every Wi-dnesday Jerome Allen’s UliK-k, krd lloor.

PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45.

Albert Browntni ft Q

B. T. Chaffee.

Mi-etlng nights, every Tuesday. Hull In Ceniral National Bank Idoek.llrd floor.

CAST LB CANTON NO. 30, P. M.

J. A.Mtehael... Cap!

( h Meikel...

First and third Monday nights of each

month.

nHKRNCASTI.K ENCAMPMENT NO. 50. John < ook ( P Chas. M Meikel. •• 'erlhe First and thifd Thursdays. iiee hive l.otxiE. NO. Ihd. D. It. Mrs. K. T. Chaffee N. G 1>. E. Badger.. 4ee Meeting night*, i v'i-r>- 2nd and 4th Mondavi of each month. Hall In Central Nat. Bank building. 3rd floor. (1HKENCASTT.K ISHXIK -123 O. 17. O. OF O. F. I Win.Hurtwood • N.G H. I.. Bryan P. 8 Meet# (list and third Mondays. MASONIC. MINERVA CHAPTER. NO 15. O. B. S Mrs. Hickson. ... ......W.M Mrs. Hr. Hawkins .. ...Sec First Wednesday night of each month. OltEENC ASTI.E (Tt A PTE It. NO 22. It. A. M. H. s, Kenlck H. P II. s. Bealt Second Wcdii'-adny night of isleh month. TEMPLE LODOE NO. 47. K. AND A. M. Jesse Klenardson. \V. M 11. s. Beals . Third Wednesday night of each month. flRtENCASTI.KCOMMANDERY.NO.il, K T \v. H. n Cullen I 1 J. Mel). Hat s . See Fourth Wednesday night of each month. HOC) AN LODGE, NO. IB. K. A A. M. H. i . mi an . w. m i. w. i nfn ■ e Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily chapter, no.3. o.e. a. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mr}. '1. t. T( Ister . Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODOE NO. 16. wn m Browb...... .C. ( H.S Heels Sit! 1 Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thus.

Abrams store.

orkencartle division 17. r. w r. Stat' Capl H. '1. Smith. First Monday night of each month.

a.o. r. w.

COLLEGE CITY LODOE NO. 9. Joan Denton... M, W A. K. Phillips See Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. PKOKKK OF HONOR. Mrs. R I, Hlg- rt C. of 11 Lillie Black ..... First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block.

COZY CORNER IN A BOUDOIR the absence of a rug proving a comfort during the summer months. The walls are covered with china blue cartridge paper having a gilt frieze. A tall, painted Japanese paper screen having three leaves stands near one of the walls. In front of it, at tho left side, is a stand i holding a fancy pot of growing palms, tht*se and other growing plants being appropriate for apy apartment. Near the j stand is placed a comfortable willow armchair, with a garnet plush head rest, ^ and close by is a small table, which I holds a lamp of ruby ware, with a fancy blue silk shade. A red plush footrest is placixl a short distance from tho table. In the angle of the wall are fitted a succession of shelves, upon which stand fancy vases and bowls. A low stool upholstered in blue silk is placed near the shelves. Above it on the wall is a tiitrrow rectangular frame holding three portraits, and above the frame is an oval, brass framed dressing mirror,with sconces at each side holding candles. A corner in a foyer hall, so common now in modern houses and depicted in the same journal, is designed to do duty as a reception room. Oriental rugs lie on the polished floor, and iin oaken arch is built at one end, through which other apartments are visible. Indian red cartridge paper showing

, UUL £j

FRANK LESLIE'S

SCENES and PORTRAlTSolllieCIVILWAI A Non-Partisan Pictorial History of‘the Great Conflict From 18(>l to 18(>5. -) Illustrating the Valor of the Soldier as Displayed on the Battle Field. r ' liirtiiiit Ei nits «f i!s Cniiliil llftiiffii iiieStiitts

CORNER IN A FOYER IIALU floriations in contrasting colors covers the wall, against which is built a fireplace with a facing of red encaustic tiles. Above the fireplace is an oaken mantel cabinet, upon the upper and lower shelves of which are vases and other bric-a-brac. A tapestry panel hangs above tho mantel and proves a very attractive decoration. Built out from the mantel at each side are cozy oaken settles, upon which one may rest while taking tea or other refreshment. A small oaken tea table stands between the settles. At the right of tho mantel tho wall is deeply wainscoted with oak, and shelves are built for vases, pictures being hung in the panels. On the wall above the wainscoting hangs a cheerful looking landscape. Pendent from tho ceiling and swinging from gilt chains are deer antlers, upon which is fixed a small plaster figure. The table is spread with a dainty teaoloth, and upon it rests a water carafe, but a tea or chocolate equipage could take its

place, if desired. Gooseberry Fool.

Gooseberry fool is made by preparing carefully a quart of ripe gooseberries and putting them in a saucepan with a pint of Water. Set on tho fire to stew until tender; takeoff and press through a colander to remove the skins; add an ounce of butter, a cup of sugar and the beaten yolks of 4 eggs; beat all together until light and pour into a deep glass dish; sot on ice; beat the whites of the eggs until foaming; add half a teacup of powdered sugar, and beat until very stiff; heap on top of tho gooseberries and serve. Gooseberry whip is made by stewing and sweetening i quarts of ripe gooseberries. When cool, add the beaten whites of fl eggs. Put the mixture in a deep baking dish and set in a hot oven for 15 minutes. When cold, cover with whipped cream and servo. Every housekeeper should have a small w ire basket for dipping tomatoes, peaches, etc., into boiling water with

before paring.

Cbcsc Sketches Were drawn by the most famous’artists at the time Forhs, Schell, Wark, Becker, Taylor, Crane, Lovie, Davis, and numerous others e(]u ally as noted

Bcm’t ifail to secure this valuable work while it is bein" sold through the medium ol this paper and thus perpetuate the memories oi our great heroes. Upwards of One Million men were on the roll of the army during the late war period; out of this number three hundred thousand had sealed theit patriotism with thei: blood.

■*; seiJs-uul 1 lie - ^ * ln his farcwcl1 addrcss: “Your marches, y, dims the historv ' (t'l" ' ^ n"’ duratlon - resolution, in brilliancy of resu ^ m* 18 ^ maitar Y ac hievemen t s, and will be 1 ecedents defense of liberty and ri s ht in ali time to come."

As long as the Nation stands the memory of these Defenders of the Union will be one*

of its Holiest Treasures.

Doptpail to (Jet tfye libers as t^yare

Issued.

Clip one coupon and address Banner T

nnes.