Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1894 — Page 4
HIE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER ^, 1894
B. F. JQSL.IN Handk^fl the Highest Grado Brazil Bloc a
And the Beat Fittahurtrti and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight office.
- f ( lii
Cl TY-J3I RECTORY.
'■ i * 4
Kioj '>r»
< LlI'Y OKKICKBS.
Tontthv'j nine
.lohn
JjUIIK'S M. U.UI l(Ji William K. STii t
Trcifsurcr
Clirk
Marshal
KnirimaT Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. M<a)rc See. Board of Health. ..Ruirene Hawkins M. I) COUSCII.MEN. 1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J. 1. Handel 2nd ” t-.dmund I’erklna, .Tames Hridires 3rd ” John Klley, John K. Miller Street Oommlssloner J. D.Cutler Fire Chief Geo. It. Cooper Mrs. Mary Itirch, l Sehool Trustees. I). L. Anderson. ) Vt. A. Oaif, Superintendent of tty sehools.
fOKKST IIII.L CEMETF.UY HOARD OK DIRECT - OHS. J. 8. McClary „ Pres John i .Brownlnsr V Pres J. K. laingdou _ Sec H.8. Kenlek Treas James Dasray 8upt E. K. Illaek, A. O. Eockrldcre. M<‘<*tinH: llrat Wednesday night each month at J. 8. McClary** office.
SECRET SOCIET IES.
I. O. O. K
GREENCABTI.K I.ODOE NO 348.
w. /. mins n c L. M Hajma
Meetlna nltr'hts, every Wednesday. Hall. In
aerome Allen's Uloek, 3rd tloor.
PUTNAM bODOR NO. 45.
Altiert BrownlnK T E. f. Chaffee Sw
Meeting niifhts. every Tuesday. Central National Hank block.8rd floor.
Hall In
rASTLE CANTON N<* 30, P. M. J. A. Michael Capt Chas Meikel to? First and third Monday nltfhts of each month. CiKKENCASTI.E ENCAMPMENT NO. 50. W. Hen ton ' Chas. H Meikel scribe First and thifd Thursdays. HKK HIVK 1.0IK1E, NO. 10B, n. R. Mrs. K. T. Chaffee... N • G I). E. Badger. ...8«*e M<*erlna ntifhis. • very 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in Central Nat. Bank building, 3rd floor. GREENCASTLE LODGE iM23 <}. U. O. OF O. < has. Herring E. T. Stewart o Meets first and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. R. S. 4rs. Hiekson ” • ^ Mrs. Or. Hawkins “ oc First Weilnesday night of each month. OREKNCA8TLECHAPTER, NO 22, R. A. M. H, S. Ilenlt k 11 H.s. Beals . ..Soc Second Wednesday night of each month. TEMPliK IiOl)(l F. N r. 17, F. AND A. M. Jesse Klcnardson ^ Third WtHinrsday night of each month. GREENCASTLE COMMANDERV, NO. 11, K. T. w. II. II Cullen K. C J. Mel). Havs , ;• 8w Fourth Wednesday night of each month. KOGAN LODGE, NO. ID. F. A A. M,
VI.L. Bri "i
.1. W. ( aln Meets second and fourth Tuesdays.
WINTERING BEES.
Cellars Compared With Special Repositories - - A Kucccsaful 1'p Oround Cellar. Cellars p.re more generally nsed than rp ground buildings, because most pircons have a cellar under the dwelling house. If the cellar can be darkened, is dry and can be kept at a proper temperature, all right, but if the cellar is damp special up ground cellars may be constructed. lu the A B C of Bee Culture, Mr. Root illustrates a repository that G. M. Doolittle used for a number of years with success. Following is the description as given by Mr. Doolittle: Fig. 1 represents the outside as viewed from the southwest. The ground should rise gradually from tlm foreground up to the fence, the back, end of the roof at the peak being lower,, fir as
OUTSIDE VIEW OF BEE CELLAR.
WHITE I.II.Y CHAPTER. NO. 3, O.n. 8.
Mr*. M. Florence Miles " M Mrs. M. A. Telster Sec
Meets second and fourth Mondays.
KNIGHTS OF UYTHIAS. EAO'R I.ODOE NO. 111. W B >'aii 0. 1 H.s Beala Every Friday night on 3rd floor over rhos. Abrams store. GRRENCA8TLE DIVISION U. H. w. k. Starr Oap< H. M. Smith. , s cc First Monday night of each month.
A.O. U. W. COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. B. John Denton A. It. Phillips *ec Second aral 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE or HONOR. Mrs. K I. Higert C.of H Lillie Black , 1*® First and third Fridays of each month. Hal on 3rd floor City Hall Block.
RED MEN. OTOE TIUBE NO. 140. ri. F. Sage Sachem Thos. Sage Sec Every Monday night. Hall In Waggoner Block.
low as the ground opposite to it, on each side. The outer roof is hemlock hoards battened. In Fig. 2 I represents the window in the gable end of the anteroom, so I can have light after I go in and shut the first door. In this anteroom (see Fig. 2) I light my candle and have the sawdust to carry in to spread on the floor, etc. There is a water course to carry off all surplus water coining from the roof and elsewhere, it being made I in a large scoop form by taking dirt out to go between tho two roofs, as illustrated in Fig. 1. The fence is shown in tho rear. This causes the snow to drift on the roof. There is a ventilator at tho baek end of tho cellar. Fig. 2 represents the front view, also the ground plan of the anteroom and doors; 1 is tho casing that the outer door hangs on and against which the door shuts; 2 is the outer door, which swings in and around against tho south side of the anteroom; 8 is tho first tloor toward entering the cellar, and in opening it swings out and round tho north side of the anteroom, finding the position when open as represented; 4 is the next door, two feet farther in, which in opening also swings around against No. 3, ns shown; B is the door entering the cellar, and in opening it swings into the cellar round against the south wall, unless the cellar is full of bees, in which case a stop is so placed that it will not hit the hives. In entering the cellar I first go into the anteroom and shut tho door, as I have explained. Then I open Nos. 3 anti 4 and step into the last dead air space, closing No. 4 after me, but allowing No. 3 to remain open. I now open No. 6 and quickly step into the cellar, clos-
PIANO COVERS.
A CONVENIENT DWELLING.
HARROWING UNCERTAINTY.
-Twelvs
Fabric* Adapted to Thl* Six-rial Decora- Plan* Fcr a Home to Cost •4.1UO tIon Drapery For t |>rl|cht Plano*. Room* and Hath. As far as possible it Is wisest to select [Copyright, ism, by American Press A*so ■» sary for tho cover of a square piano. from sc h„ol, they may come In this uny. Fortunately there are a number of fab- 'phat Is tho PVn of tho owner. They mny rics now obtainable which lend them- hang their wraps In the closet or take them selves particularly well to this special upstairs. The fronthullis floored with hard decoration. The Roman or silk sheeting wood. Part of it is covered with rugs,
comes in many shades — blue, pink,; white, gold, green and terra cotta pink. It is about 60 inches wide and is extremely soft and pliable. Art satin also comes in many shades. It is nearly as wide as tho Roman sheeting. Mail cloth is a little heavier than the others, but equally l>euutiful,. although a little more
Several little feet crossing over this floor
difficult to embroider upon. Especially
Suspense of Families Awaiting the Re-
lease <>f Imprisoned Miner*.
Iron Mountain, Oct. 27.—Tho fact I ^ established that a number of the men : imprisoned at the Pewabic mine are alive. Who and how many will not be known until later. Communication was , Stablished by means of hammering on ! nicks. The men are well supplied with • r They Lave now been imprisouet. »ver 4'> hour-. Superintendent Brown is certain that at least eight of the men have esc tped uninjured, hut many have Is-eu caught under the falling timbers and rock- and crushed todeath. Around the shaft are gathered large crowds of relatives, including the wives of the imprisoiied miners, and the uncertainty of the fate of loved ones makes the scene a
particularly heartrending one.
invitation to i ri/.■ •!;£*»t**rw.
KOVAL AKCANUM. LOTlTft COUNCIL NO. 329. W. o. Ovorntreot
ChtiH. LamlrH.
R
. .Hoc
nas. ‘ Second and fourth ThurHday* of each month.
Meet in O. A. K. Hall.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIK LODOK, NO. ftW. W A. Howe Dictator J.l>. Johnson Reporter Every Friday night.
G. A. R.
GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11.
A M. Muxon. L P, Chapin
Win. It. Hiirke Every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Hull corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd
floor.
woman's relief corps. Alice R Chapin Pres Louise Jacobs Sec Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. to. G. A. It. Hall.
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Kttr! C. smith Sir Knight Commander J. E. ( ulluluin Sir Knight Record Keeper Meets every Wednesday night G. A. R. hull.
FI RK A FARMS.
2- t 3- 1
6-1 H—1 3- 2 4- 2 5- 2 «-« 7-2 2-3 4- 3 5— 3 li—3
College uve and Liberty st. Indlunu uiid Hnnna. Juekson and Buggy. Mudlson and Lllu-rty. Mudison and Walnut.
Htitinn and < rown.
Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washinglon and Locust. Howard and Crown.
(thlo and Main.
College ave. and DeMotte alley. Loru*t and Sycamore.
1—2—1 Eire out.
COl'NTY OFFICERS.
Geo. M. Blaek. F. M Glldewell. Geo Hughes, Daniel T. Durnull, Daniel s. Hurst, J. F. O'Brien. F. M. l.yon, T W. Me Neff. Win. Broadstreet, o W Bence, M D., J. D. Hurt, ) Samuel Farmer, > John 8. Newgent,)
Auditor Sheriff Treasurer Clerk Recorder Surveyor Sehool Superintendent i oroner Assessor See. Board of Health
Commissioners
Kloinbub liras. Are the Leading
BARBERS
G : ARTISTS : G
IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE. 284 -48t
GROUND PLAN of REF. CELLAR.
ing 6 after me. Thus it will be seen that very little change of air can take place by my entering, especially as all is covered overhead and on all sides with earth, except the anteroom. Tho cellar bottom is quite dry, as there is a drain under tho wall and below the bottom all around,being 8 inches deep in the northwest corner and 20 inches deep at the northeast corner or outlet The hives are put along both walls and west end, placing one on top of the other ones four deep. The inner roof is made by using 2 by 0 stuff for rafters (which are a foot apart), with iuch boards nailed on them at the top. There are three feet of dry earth between the two roofs. The ventilator shows two elbows, which effectually exclude all light. The hole in it is 0 by 8 inches square. Tho subcarth ventilator is 4 feet deep, as far as may be, and 100 feet long, but this and the upper oue are closed of late winters, while the bees are in the cellar. I believe this is the best underground arrangement possible for wintering bees.
COVER FOR UPRIGHT PIANO, attractive for embroidery purposes are the colored linens, coming, as they do, in the light and darker shades of color. They are not so wide as tho above mentioned materials, hut will be found particularly suitable for the cover of an upright piano, as they form a beautiful background. China silk is always available. As an upright piano stands most fre- - queutly out from the wall and is placed so that the back is toward tho entrance to the room, where it is much seen, it has become necessary to have drapery for the back as well as the top and front. ( A design of orchids, given in an illus- ! tration in Ladies' Home Journal, shows the back aud top for a cover for an upright piano. It may be worked in two sections. Tho two portions, embroidered as shown, would tie very handsome, but a selection of the design may bo made and simply the back embroidered, the j front and top being loft unadorned, making the cover much less expensive, j Much of the beauty of tho tone of a pinuo is lost by putting heavy orua moots on tho top of the case, a reverberating sound being caused by them as well as an injury to the piano by their weight. Carefully covered with a cloth, embroidered in an artistic manner, upon which may rest the photographs of a few of our famous composers, lightly framed, the piano is sufficiently adorned.
PERSPECTIVE VIEW. would make it necessary for some ono to wash It after every such performance; hence the side entrance. The front hall is rather large. It Is a splendid room in its way. The stairway Is rich. There Is a beautiful mantel in it Tho stairway at one end shows up nicely from tho front and projects Into a hay at tho side. This plan Is capable of being contracted Into a much smaller house. Tho rooms are large, and altogether It Ison quite an extensive scale. Tho pantry, china closet and kitchen are as convenlen ly fitted as tho experience of those interested would suggest. The kitchens and pantries of tho plans which have appeared from time to time have boon fully described. Tho Idea In all Is the same. Tho require >onts are no different In an expensive boose than in one less expensive, labor saving devices are even mom ni'eessary In a cheaper house than In one which Is more expensive, though It usually hap-
Nf.w York, Oct. 27.—A letter xviui forwarded yesterday by a kiuetoscope j exhibiting company to James J. Corbett and F.b Fitzsimmons offering a purse of fill 01K)for the tight, which they want to take place in Mexico before Nov. 1, 1K.»5, where there will bo no
danger of official interference.
Grape Jelly ami PrenorveM.
For jelly select ripe grapes, free them from stems and mash them thoroughly. Cook them slowly in a closely covered kettle for 20 minutes without adding water. Squeeze out tho juice, add a pound of sugar to each pint of juice and boil for 20 minutes. Green grape jelly is made in the same way. After weighing the sugar heat it in an oven
previous to adding to the juice.
Imliaim Clerk Ha* Smallpox. Washington, Oct. 27.—Another case of smallpox w.is developed yesterday. James 1. Parker of Indiana, a law clerk i u the divi sion where the other cases were reported, is the victim.
Eminent Lawyer Drop* Dead. Memphis. Oct. 27.—Judge William Brooks, oue of the most eminent lawyers in the south, aged 80 years, dropped dead at the supper table at Birmingham last night of heart disease. fruit* <>I l*«*xow Inquiry. New York, Oct. 27.—The World says today: Late yesterday afternoon the grand jury brought in indictments Against Captain Schmittberger of tho Tenderloin precinct and ex-Wardman Gannon, now of the Twenty-fourth precinct. Both Gannon aud Schmittberger are charged in the indictment with receiving brilies in connection with their official capacity as members of the police force.
Ann Chopped Into lliilf-liich Pieceii. Greensboro, Ind., Oct. 27.—While William Harbert of Milhausen was operating a cornsheller his hand was caught by the machinery, and his arm to the elbow was chopped into half-inch
pieces.
riii'-en-noumi i»raw.
Buffalo, Oct. 27.—Solly Smith and Johnny Van Heest fonght a 15-ronnd draw before 1,000 people at the rooms of the Buffalo Athletic club last night. The fighting in the first live rounds was fast and furious. The men gave a very clever exhibition.
CONTRACTOR,
Practical and ornamental plasterer. • 'oncrete walks and cellar bottoms a
FIRST STORY.
pons that the owners of more expensive buildings arc better prepared to equip themselves \\ .th a complete arrangement than those who have to do with the more
For preserves free the fruit from modern structures,
stems and skihs, put U into the preserv-! Tho Idea in all these kitchen plans Is ing kettle and cook until tho seeds are thnt u and its annexes of china closet and loose. Strain tho grapes, weigh with kitchen pantry form the worknmms of tho
. j it house, and as such should lx» treated from
their skins and to every pound allow a „ labor saving standpoint. Tho saving of pound of Hugar. 1 ut tho fruit again one step in the performance of a single into tho preserving kettle, and when it operation will save a hundred when the begins to boil add the sugar aud cook perfonnancoof that operation Is multiplied slowly for half an hour or longer. by this number. In every kitchen there Spiced grapes are fina To 6 pounds should ha the sink with tho table on ono of grapes allow 8 pounds of sugar, a slde of U anJ n draln boald and table on
the other. These should lie mljuoent to
specialty. Cisterns put in with modern lllters. Box 773.
R. li. Hurley.
^ HKN li foil fusel the eve to read thia type at 11 inchm from * tbc face, you had bi tter go to Dr. G. W. Bence and have
• fitted with • riRir of fttiecisr■•••»
The largest Stock of
pint of vinegar, a tablespoonful of cloves
and ono of cinnamon. Boil the pulps of Bnc 1 ,ves the grape and strain; then add skins, vin- fot a refrigerator wUh drain con^wtlonT. ogar, sugar and Bpices aud boil for an tho outaido and good ventilation are desir-
hour. able.
.. „ A very nice arrangement to add to an o Recipe For Tomato Sauce. j y puutry Is a cooler set Into tho wall Skin, halve and remove the seeds from 1 which projects to the outside. It is a Inta pack of large, ripe tomatoes. Then | tioed box covered with slats and wire on slice, pnt in a crock with 4 tablespoon- ! ,he In it may be placed cooked
Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers.
G. W. BE1NGE1. 201-lyr-e. o. w.—41-lyr-e. o. w.
fnls of salt sprinkled between and let them stand 4 hours. Pnt tho tomatoes in a porcelain kettle, add 8 sliced on- | ions and 4 green peppers and boil soft enough to strain. Return the pnlp to the kettle, Ixdl slowly, stirring almost constantly, until it is reduced oue-third. Then odd a tablespoouful each of ginger, cloves and salt (if the latter is needed), one-half a teaspoonfnl of cayenne and 6 tablospoonfnls of tarragon vinegar. Lot boil 6 minutes, bottle and seal.
School Ores*. A serviceable school dress for a young girl may be made in rough serge of lirown hue and trimmed with wide, black openwork braid. A pattern for this dross is suggested in The Household. The front of the bodice is made in loose blouse shape, which is becoming to the figure, while tho back is plain aud
IS TORE ■ Bath
CMMBW /(Ui/t.fc
Harvest Excursions, The Vandalia line will run two excursions to (mints in Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico and Texas. Rate, one fare for the round trip plus I2.IM). The dates for these excursions are November (i, and this ttill be the last opportunity of the season to visit the west at a very low rate. J
lo points in Tennessee, Georgia North Carolina. South Carolina. Mississippi. Alabama, Louisiana, Florida and \ trginia, November t> and December 4,one fare for roundtrip. 20 days lmd ' J- S. Dowling, Agt.
SCHOOL UR ESS FOR LITTLE GIRL, buttoned from the neck to waist. Below the belt is a deep circular ruffle, trimmed with the braid, which Is opened in front and gives something of the basque effect. Three overlapping caps, trimmed with the braid, are placed over the top of the coat sleeves.
SECOND STORY. | food to cool or food which it Is desirable to keep cool during cold weather. The shits j protect tho articles from view from tho j outside, and the wire screen protects it j from flies during the summer. On the inj side is a door which separates the cooler from the Insido of tho room, j The second floor arrangement of this building suits the requirements of the people who occupy the house. An additional room could be provided In place of a store room and tho attic be used for that pur pose. The closets In all rooms ate of large size and tho entire arrangement liberal. The back bedrooms aro separated from those in front. This house was contracted for at a cost of $4,100, exclusive of water, plumbing, mantels and grates, gas fixtures and fur mice. By a general reduction In size and a simplification of details and the use of soft rather than hard wood its cost would bo greatly reduced. As It Is, It is an ex ceedingly well built and well finished house.
Big Four Excursions. To Indianapolis Nov. 0, 7, 8 and 9. Ai coiint Chrysanthemum show. Fare $1.00 round trip. To Torre Haute Get. 27. Account republican rally. Fare $1.05 round ToColiiii.biis, Ind., Nov. 8 to 10, return limit 12, account Y. M (’ a $2.70. •’
To Indianapolis, Nov. 20 and 21,$1.20. To Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 12 and 13, return limit 23, account IV C T r $9.45. 1- u '* llonieseekers’ excursion to several soul hern States, Nov. li, one-half . fare , bprings, Ark., account medical association. We will sell to II. t * l' m, ff8. Ark. Nov. is, III and 20, with t«'i:mi limit. Nov. :«l, at half fare. F. P. Hukstis, Agt. home seekers’ excursion. roMds in'* K,, S' r V ' in J oin '^i" 1 western ™ in running two more excursions \ov «ti a " d 8 ui thw , C8 t' Oct. 23rd and plus $2.00. lL< Retuin Ihnlt'20 days'/ ^ F. P. Hubbtib, Agt. rat.'nf o' 11 ft " l ' x,, "T8ion rHlt of $l.o., io 1,-rre Haute Oct. 24
Keeping everlastingly advertising brings success. t f
battling in
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THE BANNER Ills
Book
inn*:
ABC
Bindery £
and
Now in operation ~ Is turning out some of the Into
Handsomest
Styles.
Of binding ever shown In the city
WlL ungn un, t 7 dyr ‘R. ' utrigl
ozen
BANNER TIMES BUILDING Thof Fra’
Min Gf.oi
The
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i .Mid , Bias
Fain
| it red i 1 Anti Irushe
J Clip tliiseioupon [ u,i J hank Leslie's Sienes an]!J“,
* I’ortraits of tlie
Civil vijr ■ size or i>a»ro about Uxis ind,,«
Magnificently IllustratdS
“vc 1 .::: w*.
fl'trt as Issued, to Till. HAWKi: 1 I M EM olflee. UU out o.i i iif-tdwn m aim its- ( r!l ey
Madune A. nr < uuium w - iletel
THE BAVNEK i IMI ^ Ind.. for each pan. I: ' m i'or pi; (1) give yoiir tull neini-ami : ,ln .. ’. stale w 'uH p i t you waul. . . .m: ;u T 0 ™ uiiinlM-.; (3) inclo->-tlie in - . JdHL
v I )t‘( IS ^ 4)011* and 10 Cl ills r.i. I-.K-Ii I . : u'..nli-| „ w In w ndtntr in, "E,.n k i fleet i
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a* 1 " • i.ii.rv i.' •* *
Scenes" don’t tncludcan) itlici- busl- *„,„i
ness.
rW\o bound volumes of I-rank L.-* ffav. lie's War-eeiK s w-'l'.in i ,. up BAN KU TIMES Tills
part ean lie obtaliH-d In iiii\ h.-r » 'H,™than iii.liealed lu our regular --.lupon
Ablo
if STAMP HERE.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Secretary of State WILLIAM I). OM KN Auditor -if State AMERICUS C. DAll.Y Treasurer of State F. J. SCHOLZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM Clerk cf Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Snpt. of Public instruction DAVID M. GKET1NG State Statistician SIMEON J. THOMl’SOX State Geol«igi.-t W. S. BLATt HI.EY Supreme Judge—Eir*i DisiriG JAMES II. JOKDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District L. J. MONKS
A 1 who i the e: field, heart the groui wrecl who neigl mate ried as co At Valle cial was ] dress were this <
KKI’l’HLICAM COt’NTV TICKET. For Representaiive GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES McD. HAYS
For Clerk
JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD
For Sheriff
DANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LAWRENCE DOWN'S For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1st Distrid—JOHN L. inHI'G. 2nd District—.1 AMES C. REAl
Th to kr deed moti knov this waul mg i escaj madi Or imm four road auot riflei whic awa; as hi seeu dym whii
M the and they mou lu*r old i
wu
UKPt'BLICAN TOWNSHIP TICKM For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOXWORTHV For Justice of the I’eace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DKNNG OEOROE W RUMBARGfcK For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN IF. MILES DANIEL TIIOMI'KIN*'
C:
city yest of a •tor dyn bull
dep fern
For Congress—Fifth Dis|T |Ct JESSE OVERSTREE1
For Judge—13th District, JAMES A. McM il. E'er Prosecutor—13th Distra ■ HENRY C. LEWJS. For Joint Representative, t l- i y, ^ gomery and Putnam Coiuiin-'-’I'lKlM 4*4 'P MllOKE,
uur The aroi offe and Th< the auc
wo 12 i to 1 her /