Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1894 — Page 2
T1IK BANNER TIMES. OREENCASl'LE. INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,18H4.
Xlen’rt r T ine
glui dusted sous
AT THE
T^ODei-
for $12.50.
A I>«y <ii>rn up to a <»r*at Caub#. Noble Wo man's Work. Tlte Woman’s Relief corps of district No. 7. met in the G. A. R. hall of post N. 11, October 2*1 at 9:30 a. m., a large delegation being present. The house was called to order by the president of corps No. 23, Mrs. Alice R. Chapin, who introduced the district president. Mrs. Belle Kphlin, of Tangier. Mrs. Kphlin expressed her gladness in meeting all the delegates and then announced the names of those who were to take part in the work of the day as follows: Senior vice, Mrs. Mary E. Miller; junior vice, Mrs. Kellog: chaplain, Mrs. Weakly; conductors, Miss Minnie Krietenstein and Mrs. Lou
» i ^ , derback: guards. Mrs. Ashton and
We place on sa e today these fine suits in sacks, cut- M „ Stl „ n . 0 ,„ nm , tt „,
aways and rnnce Alberts for the above low price, Any other house in the city will charge you from $15,00 to ^20.00
for the same goods.
filled. New enthusiasm was iufiisetl nto everybody by the singing of ‘America,” in which all j I net I with a hearty good will. Rev. K. R. Bryan, pastor of the church, asked a blessing upon the cause and those engaged in the work. After the prayer “The Star •Spangled Banner” was sting by a mixed quartette from high school. The address of welcome was given by our patriotic comrade and m ivor, Jonathan Birch. He welcomed the Relief Corps because of the noble cause they are engaged in and for the noble way in which they are accomplishing their object. He said that the soldiers, who left homes and families to defend the Union, were promised that their loved ones would always be cared for, and it is the fulfilment of that promise that the loyal women of the Relief Corps are striving for. No nobler work can find employment at their hands. In the name of the city and the ti. A. R. he wished them the largest measure of
success in their brave work.
The response was given by the president of the district, Mrs. Belle M.
Kphlin, who spoke as follows:
To me has been given the pleasant
F‘ A- HAYS, Prop.
Mrs. A. R. Chapin, Mrs. Jacobs, Miss Donnohue; resolutions. Mrs.
, I duty of r sponding to the cordial w<-i-
Jantes, Mrs. btephenson, Mrs. Stu come gi'.en us by the mayor of this
art. Mrs. Coulston. Mrs. Black. i>eaiitlfiil city.
That Hainbridge excursion last night didn’t convert any one. In fact, any man who reasons rightly knows that Green Smith doesn’t tell the truth, and Putnam’s people arc too shrewd to he humbugged by the twelve per cent, school fund artist. Green went over to Indianapolis in the morning and re turned in the evening in time enough to catch the train, which left at seven o’clock. The “Pullconsisted of two passenger
man
coaches, and one hundred and fortyeight tickets were sold at twentyfive cents each. A guarantee of two hundred was necessary before the train could be had, and the committee in charge could dispose of hut one hundred and forty-eight so they had to foot up the difference. Several prominent democrats went about the platform like bookmakers offering odds at a race track, beseeching and soliciting
go. They
DAILY BANNER TIMES
[Times had shown him up to he a
mass of inconsistency in talking ' ,ia pin extended a greeting r.r the poor man while all the time ot ' ‘"the visiting member*.
Prxnkitn streets. j he was getting a per cent, of the Mr »- E P bIin in a few
The invitation extend-
. . ed to us to hold this convention In this
In the opening exercises Mrs. ! c jty was evidence of the interest, the
Weakly, of Terre Haute, acted as arrangements made for our entertain- u nd everybody to
1 merit, the warm reception on our ar- . , . * 4 . rival, the wonl.^ of welcome given us along about thirty-nve 1)0\8. today and again tonight, make us feel \ Banner Times man went along, we have lieeu honored in coming and ,, being made the guests of such noble- Hainbridge a cold reception he.rted loyal citizens. We who are awaited the gang. There were a here for the first time came with many ... , l i pleasant anticipations of an enjoyable * t ‘ w men in Iroat of the seteml
chaplain and Mrs. Belle Bishop, of Brazil, as organist, after whic’.i
ADVERTISING. Kxadixo Notices
5 cents per line. < >ne line parayiaphs rhanreU a* occupying two lint's spticc. gSiinm * cents per line 5>> - 34 in ■■ * •• •
ZS' fro*
mites made known »n application. Chances for display advertisements must be handed In by HK>*clock a. in. each day. Head* In* adviTtiiements wlU be received each day
up to 1 o*cL*ck p. in.
AH CM'inm tin Rations «hould be sitrned with the name of tb«* writ* n not mf^^nrily f r publii 1*! >n, but a> evidence of «.•«*! faith A.ionymo’ts e‘inmutiications can not be noticed.
Smith’s grab is this. His suits filed against e< hool trustees are to compel them to turn back to the state treasury the balance of unexpended state tuition money in their hands. We mt*y have such a suit in Greeiicastle, and some cf
words and called the commander of meeting among sister- who have been stores whose faces wore looks of
_ ^ ar, d astonishment at the
who made a few
(school fund of Indiana, for virtu-1 I M earnest in the work from the first., ally nothing. The truth about • P 0 * 3 * A ^ * Loinrade 31 ax sod, to And only loving thoughts come we'l ng wonder the platform, who made a few 1,1 r^pon-e a- we thank you for the procession, many not knowing what
pleasant remarks,
expressed his pleasure at the com mg together of the district auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic. After these gentlemen with drew the corps went into conven-
m response as
royal welcome you have given u*. We
Mr. Denny also ,hall ever remember with pleasure our
visit to lireencastle, ami all who have a-sisted in making our visit pleasant. The future of this organization is so: large it should extend in every direct- ! ion, and should be supported by every loyal woman. It w i- instituted for the
Where deltverv is irr anilar please r< |*ort same promptly rt publlcatioD ,>mi-e.
Specimen euyl. s mailed free on appllc ttlon. „f interest to Green Smitl W . t«
help of the poor and needy and those in distress. As the hovs in blue gave
„,c democratic tow.-bi, .rua.ee. b ” fd ,re "* d
watch, that none of them lack the comforts of life when old age comes upon them. It will not be many years until the last soldier’- head now w hit- |
have already settled at Smith’s man late. Tlje matter is chiefly
the delegates, eleven corps reporting. Some interesting talks acre givett by some who had 'isited the
it meant. There was no local enthusiasm, and the yells all eminated from the Greeneastie party. At Ader’s hall there was opposition, a medicine man having the first . all on the room. He was selling the Kickapoo Indian Worm-Killer, and from the contortions, gyrations and antics of Major Cullen and his cohorts a liberal dose of
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One I*i*ffr In ddcai.cr Sir mmith* Three t.vrJh* One m-in’h Per week /<|# C-irrier
55/10 izr» M3 .10
getj€roii9, h 11 extremely generous, nntioual \\ . K. Oi i L/u.ies Horne cuing with the mions** of winter. jui*I ^be worm medicine would
When d* liver> U niAde by carrier, all mibacripilen aceounts are to be paki to them as they call anti receipt for same.
M. J.BKt KBTr HA HUY M. SMITH.
I>er cent, ol all the money so paid back. The point in the case is that instead of lapping over from year to year these funds, the attorney general claims the uncx[>ended bal-
Publisher
Managing Euttor bdcc must be returned each t ear to
A.tdri'.a all cnramuntcatlons to the State tO be feiSSUC 1. He has The Daily Banner Times, been raiding in this way nearly till
Grecneaatle, Ind. 0 ^ *
the counties and school eori>ora _ ti- ns in Indiana and has made an St. Loi is Globe Democrat: 1 hc-
enormous
at Madison, Ohio, and the S. A S. O. Home of this state. An informal social was then held in which every one ptesent joined in a “sociable” spirit. The ellicient committee on entertainment, Mrs. Carrie Burk, M.s. Ashton and Miss
have
As
various populist bills introduced ■
revenue from his perthe premises. Themt
. . result of the law, therefore, is the creation of a public debt amount- (
. _ _ t 4 _ . l ■ total loss to the state ef trie
log
in the last congress called for the
mercial hotel, where dinner was served. AFTERNOON SES-ION.
amount
to $35.0fl0,000000. As this
an etfort will be made at the com-
ing session to raise the figures to j ■■
something that will accord with the greatnes* of the country and
the grandeurs of the party.
news
The organette excludes M H
, , , , • state debt, and point with pride to from its coiumns today and gives . r r , , j 1 the beauties of the tax law passed a lot of political claptrap and rub- . 1 ... . . 1 a in I5i91. They are very careful to b:sh. It attempts to make a dem- J •
, /• . .1 . statethatnotado!larofthis$710,-
ocratic point out of the fact that ,, . . . . . , ... . . ,. 1,, 000 was paid out of the fund de-
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette' r
WHERE IS THE MOSEY*
1 rawfordsrille Journal.
Democrats are boasting loudly ■ that since Governor Matthews’ term
they have paid off #710,000 of the Mi88 Ka ' ,er ° fc0r P 8 2l > elec te ' 1
delegate from district seven to the
been printing
national convention. Miss Krietcn stein, o! Leslie corps, moved that the district pay tne expenses of delegate to national convention. It wa* carrie 1. A telegram of greet
. , rived from the increase of taxation irg and condolence was seat by the an industrial, . _ I •=— ** — ,-1 —-’ -
under this law. The republican convention tbrough Mrs. Chapin to
«f l ... • 1 I • w ••
, * « • , u ti v 1 v 1 t,ui5 i e» . a ti v i u u .1 ui lua 11 c
wli si* foot-tep- ari- f dtering will h ive been exceedinglv appropriate, passed awav, and it wilt be our privi - , " ' , . lege witli the Sons of Veterans to keep was, the doctor had a greatly alive their memory and strew loving augmented audience and sale of flowers over their graves. The Worn- , , . an’s Relief Corps -lands pledged p, his cure lor some halt hour, and teaeb le-sons of patriotism and love of the visitors stood around like moneoiintry. We pledge-ourselves to te-ich . . . , the young that the Union was right, is keys waiting their turn tor that right and will always lie right. We space of time. Finally the doctor want a flag on every school house, on .
Rader, then took charge and di- everv public huihliug and insist there was called off and surrendereo to
reeled the entire corps to the Com- nJ room under any circumstances for Gre en Smith.
any other fiag than the glorious stars , . ,
I hotel where a very nice in I strit>e-. Truly, a* we mingle in Smith again talked about Smith,
;h.-e delightful meetings, heart mav after Manager Cullen had smiled
1 echo to tieart. Blest tie the tie that 0
hinds our hearts in this grand, notde eulogized him. Smith repeated
Promptly at 2 p. m. the corps cause, and as we part, returning to our hi 9 Greeneastie speech with variacommenced work, twenty-six dele- /n.rilrrrwilHng^^^nUevrr’.m'r^ tions, und said he would make his gates in convention with many vis- our duty, to t>e faithful, and though j„ p^tnam county no matter itors present. Questions relating what any “yellow dog republican
-une end. eternal life, "e hope to newspapei in Greeneastie had to
meet agn n. On behalf of the members
of the Seventh district we heartilv say about it.” We suppose Green, thank you for the kind greetings yon ( the bulldozer, referred to the Ban-
have given ii*.
Mrs. Pres. Chapin asked for informal 1 NEK T'mes, but he was too politic talks from any of the ladies or gentle- to say so. It was evident, bowmen inten-ted in the work. *he ex-1 ever, that Smith had read the Bantended a special invitation to Dr. Han- NEK Times, and we are truly glad na, saving‘he wa* very sorry they did , , not have their usual coffee to stir him | h<? dld ’ for We bel,eve what 11 8,l,d lip with. He answered that she should of hl3 false tax statement speech have given him more time to prepare ! should penetrate his elaborately his extemporaneous speech. He had j and thickly protected brain. Smith evidently received a hint beforehand killed another bear ;it Bainbri( ,
in remembering , , . . * and the tram left at 9:7)0 for
to delegates’ expenses were dts cusse 1. The Greeneastie corps No. 2 'j. gave an exemplification of the ritual in balloting, initiation by transfer, and for the first time.
Imported Felt Hats and Bonnets at reasonable prices. Latest shapes in
VELVET HATS, CHILDREN’S HATS 1
AND CAPS |
Mourning Hate and Veils,
Postotttce.
tn-Mwk
BUY YOUR Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones AT
TVHESSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET,
*rMt On Hanna Street.
G
Ijocal Time Card,
BIO FOUR.
OOINO EAST. > I lie VpfUlliulcd l.\|ir. *.» I I S(, 2t Imlt inapolls Vccmim Out n -i;., Xo 18* southwestern Umlted l:Vpis| ■ Nr, 8* Mail Clips: In Noll*
OOINO WEST.
No 7* Vent United Express So Hall ':*:»! \o 17* southwiwternUmlled 12:l»p s No Jt Terre Haute Aooommodatlon. ' I.ipi Noll* 12:>a t
• 1‘slly t Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers 11
Columbus, sleeiiers an.l^e’.iwiies 1 ’,JJ.
tut ed ful
uali
No. J coiinecls for (Thlvsit.. I'imVn,,,,™
IS hauls Sleepers Tor Washlnai m m„ , ’ , .
sh ep -r for Sew 1 ork and c mniMis No. 8 cinneels for i m,
*su. v., J ?
Ynrk. Nos. i, 11 9and I?CinntVt In ^ V nlon df-L» it with wtaterii im i D s„ VV ut I *n ri a i t i ..I... .11..:
south, and at Misttom with I i f ir p,mu north. v P. Hckstis. .Went
wl: shi is i rm W
lc,'isviut MrwAiBoirj Chicago
In effect Sunday, May :7.
S<)RTH boc.no
No 4' chk-iitr.. Mall No S' •• Express No 4 It I anal .. . SOCTH BOCXd! No 8 Louisville Mall No ’»* ■soutlit-rn Express No43t I>H'al • Dully, t Except Sunday.
■ 1*U
3
liffipa
2d; a a 2:22 pn httpx
P
VANDALIA LINE, Trains leave Orceijg^tlc, Ind . In effect ^
No S No 7 No t No 21 No J
No 4 No 5) No 8 No 2 No 12 No 8
'JO. 1-U
FOB THE WKST,
Kx. Sun 8:58 a m, f r -I. limit, ■ Dally 12:2 '> a in. for -I. lamia. I Diily 12: a p in. for't Ionia. ■ Daily hid p in. for-t. Umla. I Ex. -uu 5:28 m for Terre ll•u:lK|
E E.l ST
Ex.‘un ...8:84 am, for luJianai* i|
Dally . 1:40 p m. -
FOR TUT EAST
Dally 8^8 pm,
-ii
Ex 8 Un 8:21, p m,
I‘ally 2:28 am, - •• |
l>aily 3:32 a m “ PEORI.V DIVI-ION Leave Terre Haute.
No 75 Ex. >un 7KV> a m. ter Peon j ^ V. ‘' “ *' 32in p m. for neeaurl
tor complete lime card, irlv rur all to!?!
ane stations, and for full Information aaij
nitre. tbroiiKh care, etc., address ,, *>•»• Dowliko, Agent, I
» . F. Brcx.v-k. Ereenctr/I
Asst, litn’l ruse. Atrt. -t. I.on is. Mo.
Fir Bui Rei
CHICAGO A EASTERN II.I.IN'O;To ami from Torre Haute, in effect 01Ht
May S, 1HU4 M|
ARRIVE riiOM THK .NORTH. flHfl
Njishvlllu ^|)»*olrtl M H
in Indi
resumption of factories in the ur* belt. The Democrat takes the items that factories ate opening, but it suvs nothing about the re ductions in wages. On this subject the B \nnek Times will quote an article which shows what demo i ratic supremacy has done for one industry, which is a sample of what it is doing in the wage line all over the country. The Kokomo Trib-
une says:
During the four nYid a half years
refunding to the states
a aa polls,
tho iiircct # m a<le
The resolution commit-
tee made its report through the
tax paid by them during the war. chairman. Mrs. James. As these Indiana's share of this tax wa« resolutions were handed to the sec#719.144.03. This money wa» re relar > we ,0 record them.
be chi i ^ he succeeded
some very interesting at»d amusing! ^
reiniui- elites of hi- experience in the Greeneastie, and while it contained war. ‘ oinm-tmler Max-on. of the ti. no more people anti was on a down A - R- po-t. was nlso called u|s)n and grade, it had a heavier load. The
described the battle of Lookout moitn-'
money wa« re
ceived and placed in the state treas "^‘ ,e delegates of Morton corps nry. Auditor of State Henderson No ’ . of ^rr® Haute, invited the
» . convention to meet in that city,
appued #4 10,000 of the amount on The invitation was accepted and
the state debt. But for this the the convention
tain and Mission rulge as he saw it.!
meeting was a failure for the
rea-
Plate Gla-s company paid its H00 employes #6d,(Xi0 per month wages, or #720,000 per year. Alter a j ar's close down in which the oj>eratives lost #720,000 in wages.
„ , . , "I "’Ison that it gained not a vote, and
Both the gentlemen are good talkers i
and the ladies as well as the comrades I ^e only one benefitted was the enjoy bearing them. Mr. Denny was Kickapoo Indian doctor, who, the also called itpoii and responded with a Banner Times was confidentially few well chosen remark-. Mrs. Kel- contracted for a whole-
log, of the R. C. of Brazil, empha- , , .
... , , . : • .1 : sale lot ot Ins worm wares to be
, sized the need of more patriotism in the
The camp fite was largely at- ( „,bli. schools. She said Unit the chil• used by the excursionists imruedi-
,, , , . , , . i , „ 0 ,. „i, tended bv the citizens and many ; Jren do not realize what their fathers ately after November 0. Brookshire had bad bis wa 3 an -ut ^ ^ ^ of ^ throil){h toK j ve theiu the ^ivilege 1 it Indiana would have been near.y Street church for the use jiving under a strong and free gov- Marriage Liren.e..
eminent. She en lor-ed very strongly Benjamin II. Blades and Nettie
the flag exercises that are becoming so Moody; .lohn II
nopular in the public schools. Miss
adjourne*! to meet
state debt would have been greater in a year at Terre Haute,
by that amount than it is. If Mr.|
preceding May, 1893, the Diamond f 720 - 000 P^ref than gh e is, as his of the church .
vote, together with the votes of By Mr*. Belle Kphlin. Dist. Pres, num and Shively, were cast against M. -I. Don no hi e, Dist. >ee.
the bill. The other members of the Tho delegates present were: Sal MmJ liurk. daughter of Uomradc RnrL ^ary A. Dickerson. - . 10 Untr.-.n \(arv A ‘ auv ourK,
Epperson and
Madame Van Duyn, the primadonna
Mrs. Ruth A. Black gave a contralto, lias a voice of deep, rich and
t MAS ^ till t VFk «»i 11 (
l u di, na <1.1.8.110. .M .0,.,! (or 11,. Th„ l, ™."" n .^‘ r M* R' S ''" 1 bill. Aside from this money re- Weakly, Mary Wimmer, Anna Tay ,i,ort adore,*. n
ccittd from the genera. _ - ment lor, Minn.- K tenstein, Leah Car-; tr-tion -ThFTcrrilue ronncii” r— 5 , work was resumed at a wage scale not a ha3 ,^ n itl on tLe michael, Mary Williams, Martha IB;in j ami applied :t to the w.<rk of the Hcr speciaUy l. Orator o° .1^, a 'T Ve ' greatly rclueed. The monthly pay ; - the Adams Sidney Fuqua Julia Thom- r.-im ,,rp. 5 «!y saying that the women deliglufttSv aiso C ^'T
as, of Morton post; Allie A. Car- «. a rch for ». .1- - - - ’ '•“"'"e uet-
short address. She took for an ilk.*- peculiarly sympatheiio qu'aiity.
roll is reduced from #'>0.000 to ♦4o,0 >. In place of the #720 00*' a year, they n<>w receive #4 vi 0,0*.K), a loss of #840,000 a year to the glass workers and to the town. This included both the Kokomo and El wood plants. To the further disadvantage of the men. fewer operatives now do the same amount of work turned out before the panic. This terrible sacrifice to the laboring people has no compen-
sating features.
| state state although now oa eve of the election the auditor of
,, -•."■tun p",., .vine rt. ' ar- *^.,r..h .k^-0 .. • niiuaii, v»er- ■'? "jr 1 L : A .! ur * e ?.‘- - r.™-,. .„a ,rv i.«, i, "1'I 11 :" j«
.........itb. ■ . m,-'. I,.,,;. irsreSS.Ti'aK , " h " «««.”*«*. .n..
— vuiimry men in-' years of study with several of the most
. l,e will Hardesty Jennie Coolsoa and A »«<»*> of ! n.-n o di:.g that they -h...ild diuingtikhed teachers of Europe, and "7y7,”M. wililk S.III...I Kl'“ '' ««8 *»«««"»
B a - 8 . ., K v Maggie Keith. Linton; Mar} L. Mil Mrs. Duvall s.tng in a most
#3**0.000 additional. Like the boy ^ T |. llf<> . t ^,*00.
in pursuit of a rabbit—when
, IIIUtH UIU
_ —. - but we shall Miss Him.” Mist Bertha i “ s,ic let, * r * fro,n the Kreat Ramie ger,
catches the one he is alter and tw,< i' oU derback. Georgiana B. Kd'02. ^ Terrow netted a patBode 1 m Dr. I.iirpin, vice president of the
• -■ When Mrs. Bishop. E. A. Emery, Brazil: -- *—• =* -—
more he will have three.
the auditor pays the #2*>0,000 in Isabella Stephenson, Worthington
. in HU
Liberty." She rendered it with true L°ndon Metropolitan College of Music
— t—j - -. "-s ■" rV," 7 " 1 777”’ iz ’ feeling and stirrcl many a heart in the from the famous Conductor Hans Riehl November and #300.<*00 in January and Meadamea A «"* •“‘"ene^ Miss Humbert sang , pretty ter and from a n „.„l>er of other leaders
, Jennie Gilmore. Stanley. Carrie m>1o. (he program was ch>*ed by the i,, ti. ; 1 .. . pns
with the #710,000 received fr,,m M th Chaffee ’and Mrs ongingof a well chosen duet bV the " u,l * k * 1 '"W 1 * 1 - She will sing
' Misses Kafla «•»! VI-,1—VI ■— -- 'Here nn„ ..
rris.
_ , _ , . „ Burk, L nelc bam. but not by Brookshire's j.
Green Smith by virtue of a dem-
—
here, one of Saint Saens' great arias
front "Sampson and
Mis-e- Had* and Mather*. Elder A 11
I* .'11 have p.« 4U10. - n,. • ... J Zl^'" X * The great and beneficent tax law As annoum-ed Ijefore. the Locust All who heard the true and loyal (HTHIic law. i, a grahtwr of the bae now l*aa in force three year, e’trwc clmrvh eonKr-otionoffer-.t iheir |S| ZneWor!: Subncripttoon for a,.,e aehool land of fodiana. He and two year.' have h«. eol., **' -
samre svuow. .««« v. — anu iwo ycnrw taxes nave neen col- , ' ' that the men are not the only maitist .v, : W pnoer taken o/’.i .* D ‘ V ™ a S azin e grew hot under the collar last night lecteii under iL The question is for t | Hr,r C *. mp * h, |. rX r rC, ' e ! ^ »h« r-^rnmeut. The women exe'tt sill sSve you mone 0ffice- ' V, ‘ t Bainbridm* because the Banker what has become of the^onlv" ‘ban that. ., Vou^toney. tf
N<i 1* r<Tr,‘MantA EAic.-v; Mn l : No 8* ChlMmo* Nashville Limited lAMpM
KOKTH BOCND.
No 8* Chicairoi Naahvtlle l.lmltt'd iftil
No Bt " Mall .... ....U4Ht
, sth < -• -(xvlrtl MM L
• I < ii:y. * tCxc pt la 1 Trains 5 and 8 carry Pullman palace car- and <lav <'oach'- ::li t < < - 1 i-
i till .11:0 and NasbvIUc. I HAS. I.. ‘T"NL 0 f (
tier 1 Pas*.find T kt Azt. l bkna’i* I
Ffl
RKI*l ln.lCAN SEE VKIMC.
FR Wc
Albert J. Beveridge, of Imlisnap' olis. one of the best Known of lu!. ana s orators, w ill nd lr -s the c:' zens of Greeneastie on Friday ev« r^B ning, November 2, at the saj^ house. d. B Hon. Charles B. Case find Hon. James Bridges will spvik at Bridjjj Chapel on Saturday, .N 'vctnber >^1
at seven o clock.
Hon. Charles B. * i- and 11 B. F. Corwin will address the pie at the school house at Fillmof® on Thursday, Nov. 1. seven On Friday night, Oct. 20, Men"' H. C. Lewis and Geo. W. Hit 1111 wiil speak at MeH a file’s school house in Washington tp. Qj
^1 ax
Bwndtx—Assist mi by M.nlanir ' 'Tf-M Mr. Hcndix received id* ( , :irlii‘jtiii'| struction front his father. At thOfB of ten he was sent to N w Ycrk. " ,j CSX he was with Arnold until 1-7' »
he studied for thf' ''
taking a gold medal znd hoiior*. wards making the tour of all thch^^R eitic- a* a solo vi iliui-t. I ' 1"' jH
in V'H
.. B.i»b,td*, tae.u« lb. B«»«. |.btt b., become of .be money » , 'kTlcb ™’.’C j Soberi^TSTSSr T ^
*
as a solo
joined Anton Seidl’s orelicstrai York, going from that into '"I Btiicken’s, where he occupied tht‘[ w J Hon of coui-Ttmeistcr. In tl"’ ’ ^ of ISHd Mr. Thomas made hmi j meist«*r of his orchestra, a I' 04 ' 1 ' 011 J has held ever since, excepting a "' r ’ j month’* sojourn in Berlin, i" ' w hen he studied with Emile l others. In the summer of 1 $1*2.1"’ 1 J ducted the summer night’s with the Thomas orchestra, and
*be \V,>, up. Fair concerts. oecu|*» > M position of assistant director of tl*** , M ganization. 1
IRWI
H -
■