Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 December 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCACTEE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY

DECEMBER 4 IS*)

“Always In Hot Water.”

People who are so fortunate as to have in their homes our 1895

Majestic

Range

are kept continually in hot water for the bath, kitchen and laundry. The Majestic is a marvel as a water heater; it heats water with the heat other stoves waste. The Majestic reservoir is next the fire, not next the oven. What is the economy in wasting heat that radiates from the front of your stove? COOPER BROS. HARDWARE CO.A3T,

PUBLIC SCHOOL.

A Baby*a IVrtiiiar Nam**.

The happy parents of a new baby InfemtlfiB Krpnrt r ruin ftiiprrtntanrirlit , j «... who hv?d not over a thousand milee

ISO- 6 W7XSH-

We make one or the best quality and fitting overcoat at Sis.oo. H. G. l_FESTER.

C EO. E. SURE, Greencastle, Ind.,

General

Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan

Agent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see hirn before clos-

ing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday tt the Han nek Times ottlce, corner Vine and

Franklin streets.

Cl.a*4tf<*> for display advertisements must be kanded in by 10 o’clock a. in. each day. Reading advertisements will be received each day

up to I o’clock i>. m.

AH communications should be signed with

thurameof the writer: not necessarily for

publicition, but as evidence of good fa tb. | . . ‘ A.tonymous communications can not be no- competition

into cousidoration the N<-w York senator’s future promises some hope | of not being totally eclipsed in

darkness.

Since the late l»ig lire at the | Capital City we again rise to re 1 mark that we believe Greencastle can give Indianapolis some pointers on fire proteetion. We have one of the best systems of water power, stand pipe pressure, fire plugs at close intervals, and a department that we will back against any in the state for promptness and quick response to fire calls. In fact, our firemen in noticing the work of firemen in large cities, including Indianapolis, have often smiled at the slow and bungling work done. In addition to splendid streets and close fire plugs, a fine hose wagon and a perfectly appointed engine house, centrally located, we have an electric fire alarm system that has boxes located in all of the wards of the city, evenly distributed. Greencastle has the best, and the absence of fires here is caused by having such a system. Still the democratic papers howl about h'gh taxes, when our taxes are not high, We will go before the state witli our fire protection and challenge

ticed.

W uere e'en very 18 irregular please report Mime promptly at publication otnee.

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

Ho Salary in Sight.

The fee and salary law passed by the last legislature did not protvide any salary for county auditors

aarta orauatcaiPTioN.

On* rrar in advance *;.«> ( or treasurers other than that earned Thr«c’m!mth»...'...'■. Tl"> as fees by the officers, providing of Per wwAbi/ Carrier..'. . ^ ■ ao^ course that the fees did not exceed the amount of salary as fixedbv •captionaccount.are'tobe MdTo th'em -1 the bill for these officers. A misthey call Knd roclpt for same. | ^ wa(J a9 tQ the audjtor

! and treasurer as these officers earn but few fees under the new law. A suit to test the validity of the law has been filed at Evansville and the action is the result of a con

Ogg on the .School*’ Progren§.

The following facts from the report of the superintendent regard ing the schools will he of interest

from Greencastle, took theii infant to church to be baptized. The Daby was being raised -‘by

to the public: The total enroll-j haml ” " nd where u went its bottle ment is now 752; the average en-' went al8 °- After the arrival of roll meat 68 .3, the average attend the christening party at the church anee 048 4, or 95.2%, the number ; an act:ideDt occurred. The nozzle not a been i nor tardy 356, or 50.8%, of the n,ilk bottle ca,ne off - and the

baby’s nice new dress was soaked

the cases of tardiness 55 or 4.2 %. The tardiness is stiU the most un-

satisfactory feature,

tributed among the buildings as follows: No 1, 4, No. 2, 12. No 3, 15, high school 24. By grades it is ns follows: 1, 11; 2, 5; 3, 3 ;4, 4; 5, 0; 6, 3; 7, 5; 8. 0. The fifth and eighth grades must share the hon

all down its front. This annoyed

It was dis- tbe l ,ait ‘nts but nothing could be

buildings

COCNTY NEWS NOTBS.

KACCOON. Mr. Alf Belles, of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving with his brother, Milton Belles. Roscoe Donehew is still on the sick list. Mrs. Lockridgo and Mrs. Walden are slowly improving. Ell Coshon and wife ate turkey dinner at Jim Roe Hester’s Tuesday. Misses Nora and Bell, also Mrs. Andy J.ookridge, of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgif ing here with their parents. Mr. Walden’s mother and sisler-i.i-

Have

you

Read The

Dailv

nre—Per cent of attendance, Miss Jones, 97.4; Miss Alspaiigli, 96 9;

Miss Jordan, 960; Miss Hammond. ; d ';'’«tand and turneu inquiringly to

his father, who said a little more!

done, as the time for the ordinance I f aW ’ Ueel * vi " e ’ 8pent u ,,,i y s !

here this week.

had arrived. j ^[j g8 Emma Smally spent Saturday I

When tlie parents stood before and Sunday at home,

the clergyman the hahy in its 1 B. S. Grider, bf Roachdale, wa> | mother’s arms, he looked at the j here Cttll,n * on oln rripn,,8 •

damp dress with a good deal of | ,

^ daughter Miss Emma, an I niece, Miss ors of having no case of tardiness. ,lllHll PP re hension and to satisfy his Bertha Belles, of Danville, visited Milt ilv rooms some of the best reports curiosity the mothei whispered : Belles and family and other friends a

“Nozzle came otf.’’ , few days last week.

The minister did not seem to un- llnd Day’s home was

made happy Thanksgiving day by the

appearance of a little da ighter. No school Thursday and Friday

loudly: Thirteen ladies attended a quilting at “Nozzle came otf.” j Mr». D. Dickerson’s one day lust week. The good man understood this -Gl report a splendid time,

time, or at least he thought he did.

He look the baby in Ins

sprinkled its forehead with baptis- . particular attraction there for him. mal water and solemnly said, before Mr. J. L. Summers and family, of;

anybody could correct him : Reno, have moved to Raccoon and will Well—^ OU cannot be hnppy “Nozzlecameolf Snyder, 1 baptize ' * |,art ,,r l)r n-use. j without it. Because it is a ' --live, interesting news every

Albert Smith, Sam Owens and ». D. j day. It is in the van guard

96.4; High School, 95.9; Miss Kid path, 95.8• Miss Miller, 95 8; Miss Black. 95 6; Miss Stone, 94 7; Miss Adams. 94.1. Per cent notabmnt nor tartly—Miss Jones, 65.2, Miss Stone, 62.3; High School, 612: Miss Alspaugh, 56.5; Miss Miller. 55.5; Miss Kagan, 54.4; Miss Me Coy, 53.3; Miss Jordan, 61 2; Miss Hammoutl, 50.3. Per cent of punctuality, Miss Adams, 100; Miss Jones, 106; Miss Alspaugh, 98.9; Miss Williams, 98 8; Miss Jordan, 98.7: Miss Black, 98 6; Miss Kid path, 98 5; Miss McCoy, 98.4; Miss Hammond, 97; Miss Miller, 9(5^4. The invitation sent out to patrons to visit the schools has not been as generally accepted as we desired, for we feel that good would come from a better knowledge of the work and management of the schools If there are defects or supposed defects the teachers will be benefUted by having their at tention called to them. If there are misconceptions of the work they will be removed by a study in the schools themselves. The invitation is still extended to visit at any time and see the regular work. We are glad to have visitors at the special exercises at various times, but persons will have a much truer knowledge of the schools to see the regular everyday work K. A. Ogg.

Banner

Times?

It is a paper ior the young, the old, the middle aged, for rich and poor, for high and low, for Teacher and Preacher, for Student and for professor. It is a paper for the home.

R. 8. Gi ider wasm Raccoon Monday. It is preeminently a paper for arm- i Sumlay in In.li-| t h e people. You can’t get ’ j anapolis. Wt* suspect then- was some v

«Dtis-I uarticubir attnicl on fhere for him ^ n g WmiOUt it. ^ ou must

have it. You will not live

ADVERTISING RATES.

;D18P1.AT.

Ter inch, first insertion 2C' ets. “ " each subsequent Insertion 8 cts. “ ■* per month $1.00

Guaranteed position churn's] '45 per cent to cer v e( j movement among the aildlWO per cent extra. Position not guaranteed | „ . . . , for advertisements of less than 5 Inches. No tOPS anti treaSUfeiS of the State and discount tor time or epecr; five per cent al- w j[j pt anf l aB H test Case. In Put-

lowed when payment accompanies order. 1 nam county Auditor Denman states

„ , . ms .1,,, in.,. .mr»- I'etook in but about $22 40 last

Brevier type, per line. Re. t me Itin. para-

graphs churno-d os oeeupyins two ilm-s space. mon th which would not near pav

The followlmr rates will be allowed o/i/|/ ■ .

when caxh acarmpanietorder. j deputy hire. Ireasurer Hughes 8w Ce " , * P " rll " e will g et nothing until the matter is

too •• ...a

“RO “ 24

500 “ 2 M. 3. 9KCKKTT Publisher

HAKiiv M. smith Manaifmn Kditor jg attracting considerable attention

Poultry Note*. The entries as closed on Tuesday showed about 400 birds on exhibition. The following were added to the list: W. H. Long, Ladoga, light Brahmas, 2 coops. James Summers, Prairie City, light Brahmas, white Plymouth Rocks, Indian Game, black Lnngshnns and Bantams, 6 coops. Harry Landes, city, Partridge Cochin. Frank Burk, city, black Langshan. Robert Glover. Roaehdale, black Langsban. W. A. Craver, white Cochins. Thus. Talburt, Barred Plymouth Rocks. Frank Vermillion, Clinton Falls, black Minorcas and white Plymouth Rocks. George Loyd, Morton, Barred Plymouth Rocks, 2 coops. P. W. Wright, city, white LegI horns, 2 coops.

READ1NO NOTICES

adjusted as he gets no fees, being t on a salary straight. The matter

Addrexs all communications to The Daily Banner Times. QrecncasUe. Ind.

over the state.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM editorial room

62 95

Send news to Telephone 95.

Ti'dny’s l.orm Market*. ; Furr ished the Daily Banner Times dailv by K.W. Allen, manager of Arthm •Ionian’s poultry house.;

1 Hons

iSprlnirn, • ncKB, A

Turkey hr ns.

| Turkey, old tom*

Turkey*, ^roungr r-l|><lB.anu over choice tut, 5

Perhaps henator Hill s famous pucks . . , .Mil Ruirs tresh subject to haudilna assertion “I am a democrat bad Butter. *ood

The Moon’* Power Over the Weather. Fallacies about the moon are

numerous, such us that the full moon clears away the clouds; that you should only sow beans or cut down trees in the wane of the moon ; that it is a bad sign if she changes on a Saturday or Sunday; that two full moons in a month will cause a flood; that to see the old moon in the arms the new brings on rain, and many others, ol which a catalogue alone would j take up a good deal of space. M. Flammarion says that ’‘the moon’s influence on the weather is negli-

Tbe heat reaching us from

.5

The old question of charging i f , , twenty five cents for an htttduvit to ^ Pr ° SreSS and >' OU muSt take

an account filed before the county The protracted meeting i* still in commissioners is up for discussion progress with good .success. Two ml-

again. It will be remembered that dBions I uesdu.v niyht. four years ago the auditor began ' v, >y o> ,r t’"y Doesn’t Thrive. charging a quarter for swearing j TotheEdltor nA " NKRT,,,,!!s -

Grocery men send off and buy bread; the bakers peddle bread

every man to his claim or account which was filed for action beforo the county board. Under the old law the auditor got the fee himself, but Auditor Black stooped charg ing it after but a few attempts, as the charge had not been made by

his predecessor.

This year things are different The new law makes it the duty of the auditor to charge the lee and to pay the same into the county along with other tees. As the boarfl of commissioners require a sworn statement (though there is some dispute as to their right to so do) Auditor Denman states he has no choice in the matter and that be will require an affidavit from every one, even the county com missionera themselves when they make they make their afildavit for salary. There is some kicking over the matter but it seems an af Udayit will have to te made. The law provides that “no al lowanees shall be made by the com missionera unless the claimant shall file with such commissioners a detailed statement of the items, nor until such competent proof thereof is adduced in favor of such claim as is required in other courts; hut if the truth of such charge be known to the commissioners it may be allowed without other proof upon that fact being entered of record in the proceedings about the claim.” An affidavit from a notary will do as well as one by the auditor and any one who can “work” a notary friend can thus get out of paying the 25 cents. Or if a man wanted to take a set of witnesses before the board he could thus swear his claim through. The question is causing some dissatisfaction as n man with a twenty-five cent claim would have to pay a quarter to have it allowed.

oyer the city; bakers send off and buy flour; the miller buys the home raised wheat; the farmers buy of the cheap Jriin Pedler; the hotels send off for their supplies; the moneyed man takes in the cheap excursion and lays in his stock abroad; the poor man buys at home. Now if the farmer patronized home trade as the miller does and the baker sells to the gro ceryman and stop his peddling, the grocer would supply his customers and buy bread at home, give more for country produce and in the end all would lie much happier, wiser and better men. Kicker.

4

.54

i" ; gible.

Notire lo Teacher*. The State Board of Education, at its meeting in March, adopted the Reading Circle Editions of Studies in Shakespeare and MeMurry’s General Method as the basis for the examinations in literature and the science of education respectively, for the year beginning with the Nov. 1895. examination. Questions will be prepared on these books, for the first six months as follows: 4 HENRY VIII.” November, 1895, History of Drama, etc. and Act 1. December, 1895, History, Introduction, etc. and Acts I and II. January, 1896, History, Introduction, etc. and Acts II. February, 1896, History, Introduction, etc. and Acts II and HI. March, 1896, History, Introduction, etc. and Acts IV and V. April, 1896, History, Introduction and all the acts. ‘‘mcmukry’s GENERAL METHOD. November, 1895, Preface and Chap-

ter I.

Deeemlier. 1895, ('hunters I and II. January, 1896, Chapter fl. February, 1896, Chapter III. March, 1896, Chapters III, IV and V. April. 1896, Chapter IV. F. M. Lyon, Co. Supt.

it to keep up with the times. Identify yourself with it now and stay with it. In so doing you will get good, and do good. You will show your appreciation of hustle and enterprise and will demonstrate your right to live in a progressive

and up-to-date town.

Bring in your name or telephone it in or hire a cheap

boy and send it in. Yours for subscribers,

THE BANNER TIMES

Holiday Calendar*. The holiday season, when the purse of the people is freely opened, and everyone feels the general goodwill so universal at that time, is close at hand. ^ The shrewd merebant avails himself of the opportunity to present his patrons with a holiday souvenir, prized for its beauty and elegance, and which will, if in the shape of a Calendar, prove an advertisement of his business throughout the entire Buc-ceeeding year, and therefore a money maker. The Banner Times has been fortunate in securing the agency of the August Cast Bank Note and Lithb Co. of St. Louis, which is the largest manufacturing and importing house in tlie country, and whose fine work requires no introduction. The advantageous terms that we have made enable us to offer their medium priced and fine imported designs at prices which are unequaled. and as low, if not lower, than prices made by that celebrated firm direct. . Drop us a postal and will call with over one hundred samples to select from. 2

THE NEW PULLMAN.

No mystery about it. When the Shakers oflered some time ago to give away a bottle of their Digestive Cor-

Atlanta December Dt, I HOT. SI 4.111. See the sunny south in the winter time ami visit the Atlanta Exposition. Our second excursion via the I. D. & W. Ry. for Atlanta and the south will start from Tuscola on Monday December 16th, going via Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Chattanooga, giving our passengers a stop in Cincinnati of two

hours and one day at Chattanooga. been a very eleven advertising transae Our past experience in running these I (ion, for although they gave aw ay personally conducted excursions to j thousands of bottles, it was in the end Atlanta justify us in saying that we profitable; nearly every one that took a

Compartment Sleeping Car*, Cincinnati

to Chicago, C. H. & I>. R»Y.

These cars are the finest that have ever been turned out of the Pullman shops, and are duplicates of the magnificent ears on the New York and Chicago Limited. They are divided into nine rooms, each room containing a double lower and upper berth of the pattern used in tlie open sleeping car. The rooms arv much larger than the staterooms in the largest steamships; each room being furnished in a different colored tapestry Tiom its neighbor, and containing a wash-stand which i* built iuio one c 'rner. This wash-stand is arranged so that it is really a receptacle for hats, bonnets and small arti-

and a great many people thought they down the metal handle a large silver were crazy. wash basin is brought into position, and Subsequent events prove it to have ^ht above the bast), are two faucets,

something to do with the small au rr , #! rrpr . Free!

diences at n:s lecture. A man who! Given away for a few days only, com-. i • -i i ..•»<>■« w ^ •roes running about the country mencing Saturday, Dec. 14 and 21. E ree ’. alld t,ic atmospheric tides Koai , ll( i a | ei Indiana, after having made such claims as LOCO boxes, each containing one week’s ‘ caused by the moon would only af- j John 8. Lazarus. G

the moon would only aflect our (ii C wants of our passengers. Call on temperature by a millionth of a de | your nearest 1. D. & \V. ticket agent or

address Moore A Allison, managers.

one for hot and the other for cold water.^ in addition to this is a faucet connecting with a drinking fountain of ice water. In the oilier corner of the room

_ is a handsomely cushioned seat which

oiler the very best accommodations for | free bottle came back for more and paid I C f n ^ tu 1 ? 1 ! '' d t .° Kid ''- exposing th,! the trip and will personally attend to j it with pleasure, saying they bad de-j venienee that r,t l, ** lls nnd '• Vl ‘ l - V ''V":

rived better results from its use than ! into a hotel

P. A.

the New Yorker about being „ j treatment of Wright’s Celery Capsules feet the barometric pressure a few

hundredths of an inch—a quantity far less than the changes which

. . , , , ..... Albert Allen’s Drug Store. Any democrat is not in the push these; |)ergon afflicted with Liver< Kidney or

days. However, if things continue | ft toinaL q 1 Complaints, Rheumatism. . to go as they have it will he not be Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Head- ‘ <l ' t.i»mgp .m rom ot h r

long until the dime museums will! aches, can get one of the lioxes free, causes,

be looking for n man who claims “1

dec. 4 d.-dec. 6 w-3 wks

am a democrat.” So, taking that Subscribe for the Banner Tivi s |

I or Job Printing see

Tin- Banner Times, printers.

MX TION NOTICE. First National Hank. Greencastle, Ind., December 4, IB Aft Tin- Annual mcetliur of the Stockh< 1 ler* « f this hunk for tin* election of nine director* for tin* itisnliiK year, will bo held at their Hank fiiilldintr on Tuesday, January 14th, IH:.«, between the hours of one and four o’clock < * Hitid day, EMt.’ Jerome Allen, Cashier,

can possibly be crowded room are in these eompart-

from any other medicine they had ever l,u ‘ urs - t he prices are tlie, same ns in used. " | the standard open sleeping ear, and our There is nothing so uniformlv sue-' lh, ‘" s ' ve r "" »> .hjym.TMjiSLrl’S'.ss: , troubles as the Shaker Digestive Cor- | * 'businnati and Chicago, both to aeconi- ! dial, and what is better than all. It re- ,,, oil«te those who do not know tlie ndi lives at once. | vantages of the pew car and prefer the , i . „ | tlie old stvle on account of familiarity Laxol, the new form of < astor Oil is with them, and to enable n <. except in so palatable that children lick the spoon great rushes, to give every one a lower

i clean. i berth.

See the sunny south and the Atlanta ; Join the~popular excursion to AtExposition December 16 for $11.70. ]anU December 16, via 1. D. A W.