Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 February 1895 — Page 2
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kilter..
Otic week '0 ce'its Oue year
teiteivil
'«CLEVELAXI) bargained to sell ^0-,000,-»000 worth of bonds yesterday to run oO years and dia.v '6 percent, interest. He did this without: ever consulting any the cabinet. Carlisle even being igno•rant of the snle until Cleveland ainiounc- •©& Jt in a message to Congress.
Xlie ttnr«l«tie I.ecmre l.iHKoly Attended and Highly Appreciated. The fourth lecture in the High School "Lecture course was given by Robt. J. Bu-d.-tte lit Masonic Hall last night to a isrge, attentive, appreciative and well pleased auflience. His subject was the "Rise and Fall of the Mustache", upon which he has been lecturing for about twenty years. That, Burdelte and his lectures have a strong hold upot the American people is shown by the ffict llutt jie i^ in demand as a lecturer at ^100 per night and always draws large audiences-. jiMore it at ural 1 Iiis subject should be a '•'Human Life", as it is practically a history of "A Boy" from the cradle to the grave and is full of wit, humor and pathos that- takes right hold oft he human heart. It certainly should make people faetter to hear Burdette's lecture, for it aibounded in heart history which is so well known and understood by all of lis. The lecture lasted for two hours and the laughter lasted from start to finish. Mr. 2Burdette paid a glowing and deserved -tribute to James Whitcotnb Riley, which vas remarkably appropriate in this, Riley's birth place and old home and it was especially pleasing to Mrs. Henry Eitel, Mr. Riley's sister who was present. The association did well in a financial •way and deserve the thanks of the corn•aniiuity for the opportunity of hearing such high class lecture.
'l'Jlli WOMISM'S Cl.l'HS.
TCliey All Held l'rolitable Sessions This Week. The Cosmopolitan met at the home ot Mrs. V. Early Wednesday afternoon. The subject was "The German Poet,
Heine," and
WHS
charge of Mrs. Mary
Svvope. Mrs. Early gave an interesting magazine review. The meeting was .guite a pleasant one. It was decided that the .next opeu meeting be a musicale. It will be held at the home of Mrs. E. T. Swopeonnext Friday evening. About sixty invitations will be issued.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs. "W. S. Montgomery Wednesday afternoon, who talked to the club concerning Milton's "Paradise Lost."
The Young Ladies' Club met with Miss Clara Ull'utt Wednesday night, and the subject, Shakespeare's "Julius Ceasar" was continued by Airs. GeorgeS. Wilson.
This afternoon the Hesperian Columbia Club meets with Mrs. George W. Duucau. The subject is Goethe's •"Faust," in charge of Mrs. L. W. Gooding.
Xlie Weather Last Mijjht As Reported By Messrs Duddini And Johnson Might Watchmen. 32 VEX IS I REPUBLICAN:—The following shows the mercury from 7 p. m. Feb. 8, .I895 until 5 a. in., Feb. If, 1895. 7 O'clock P. M. 7 Below Zero. 8 9 9 8 rises 1 degree 10 8 Belov Zero. 11 9 12 A M. 9 1 9 11 (i :j io
4 10
5 10
You will see by this that the mercury •stood at 9 below from 11 p. m. until 2 a. M. DUMHXG & JOHNSON
Ol'i1 Ills.
As reported by Max Herrlich, funeral director, New Palestine, Ind. Died Jan. 28, of heart disease, Christina Miller, of German settlement, age 54 yrs. Services at German Lutheran church by Kev. Henkel. Interment at Lutheran •cemetery. g*Feb. 3, Flora Belle Johnson, of measles .age 37 years, in Cumberland. Services %y Brother Ricer. Interment at Cumberland cemetery.
Feb. 3, Dollif May Murnan, grandslaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murnan, of consumption, age 13 years. Ser\ices by Rev. Troyer. Interment at Philadelphia cemetery.
•p: Keep Feet Iry. Please try me once on mending your #hoss. I work cheap. If you come once you will come again^sure. I mean it, «hop up stairs in Mason block, Main atfreefc. 5Gtf JOSEPH HKNMUCKSON.
Notice to Contractors.
Plans for the business block of Mr. II. ®. Thayer are now on file at the office of -the architect, John H. Felt. Sealed bids will be received for same until 3 o'clock £. ML, February 2~, 189o. GltC
We are prepared to do slate, tin and iron roofing, tin aud galvanized iron guti£ering and spouting. Gas fitting and reipair work promptly done.
MELTON & PIIATT, No. 12 N. Penn-st. CGt7 Greenfield.
DON'T RE
00
lit. Porttolliop is scuoud-class matter.
THE cold weather which has extended
•.all
over the country, is breaking away. St is warmer to-day, and che indications say »till warmer to-morrow. Hicks pre 3iets nice weather next week.
Unless you want to buy your Tiuware at hard-time prices. We are prepared to make any aud all kinds of Tinware.
Roofing, Guttering and Spouting
For less money than any other house in Greenfield. Call and get our prices and be convinced that we are the cheapest.
DON'T FORGET PLACE
Melton & Pratt,
No. 12 North Peuu. St.
War Harnett's oM stand. d&w
FOKTVILI-K. a
Neva Harden has returned from an Indianapolis visit of a few days. AC. Davis attended the funeral of his brotlier-in law, Jas. Martin at Auderson on last Sunday.
T. \V. Gardner has commenced training his bloodhound. It. will track pretty well.
Mrs. Maria Brewster is visiting her daughter, Airs. Lizzie Cook at Brightwood.
Win. Fred and wife, of AlcCordsville attended the Rebekah lodge here on last Friday night.
Trace McCarty is reported no better, The wife of Albert Hutsel died on Friday night, of congeston and was buried on Saturday.
A series of meetings commenced at the Al. E. church Tuesday to continue lor some weeks.
R. W. Royer, of Greenfield was here one day la week. We understand he is going to move back here in the spring.
Mrs. Claud McCord who has been visiting at AlcCordsvilie for the past few days returned home Tuesday.
R. J. Sample spent a couple of days at the city, the first of the week. Airs. Jane Davis, of Centerville, Ohio, is here visiting her sister, Mrs W. J. Smith, who is very poorly.
Quite a number in the old gas company are burning wood this cold weather. The Alutual Gas Company will reorganize into a stock company in the near future.
MILN'KK COltMKK.
The quarterly conference convened at Sugar Grove Sunday at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. T. Roberts presiding Elder in the chair. Several brethren from other points were in attendance. The business portion of the conference was good. The financial collections for the pastor and elder as re ported from the different stewards from the classes on the circuit with few exceptions were good. Rev. George Love of the Christian Union church was in attendance and was voted an advisory seat in the conference. Brother Roberts preached at night to a large audience, selecting for his text xvi chapter of Luke and 26th verse. There is a great gulf fixed. The meetings will continue all week.
A few mornings since Milton Collins' wife called his attention to the pantry in which was a jar containing some meal, after taking it out into the yard he succeeded in killing thirty-four full grown mice which had taken up their abode in the jar. If anyone can beat the record please let us know.
Uncle Morgan Whistler is gradually getting worse. Dr. Titus of Warrington is his attending physician.
Mrs. Cyrus Manning and her daughter, Mrs. Martha Prater, visited Charles Nigh and wife of Greenfield last week.
Boys be a little careful how you throw rocks at vehicles as you are going to and from church. It may cause you trouble.
Mrs. Nora Murfin and daughter Laura of Fortville was iu attendance at quarterly conference yesterday and was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mariah Tweedy.
Jesse Jackson of Putnam county is visiting relatives here. Andrew Prater contemplates moving to Anderson soon, if he succeeds in getting permanent employment.
Isaac Troy of Nashville will move on the farm of his uncle, Dr. S. A. Troy, north of the Corner in the spring.
There will be services at Center Grove, by the pastor, Rev. Harter next Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. ANON.
In Memoriam of Mrs. II. A. Hales. Resolutions adopted by the clerks of the Inspecting Division of the Sixth Auditor's office, January 31, 1895.
At a meeting of the clerks of the Inspecting Division of the Sixth Auditor's office, W. Gall, chief of Division, called the meeting to order, and stated that the object was to take appropriate steps, evpressive of sympathy felt upon the announcement of the sudden and unexpected death of Mrs. Amelia Frances, wife of H. A. Bales, assistant chief of the Division.
Captain F. S. Post, chairman of the meeting, appointed a committee on resolutions, which reported the following:
WHEUEAS, It has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Uuiverse, iu his infinite wisdom to call from labors here below, to the rest that awaits the just above, the the wife of our esteemed friend and fellow clerk, therefore be it
Resolved, That we bow with humble submission to the will of Him who rules with justice, knowing that He never forsakes His children in the great hour of need.
Resolved, That in the death of Airs. Bales, a husband has lost a true and devoted wife: and daughters and sons a faithful and loving mother.
Resolved, That we tender to our associate. Captain Bales and family, our sympathy in their sad bereavement, and commend them to the compassionate care of the Father of all mercies.
Resolved, That an engrossed copy of these resolutions be furnished the family of the deceased, aud also copies be furnished the papers of Greenfield, Iud., with the request to publish same.
W. GAI.L,
EDWIN PEKKIXS, W. P. BKTTS. Com. ANNIE R. MCKENNIE, AIMKE MOODIK.
SSATE OF OHIO, CITY OK TOLEDO LUCAS COUNTY Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is thr senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ct Co., doing business iu the city of Toledo, county aud State aforesaid, arid that said firm will pay the sum of Oue Hundred Dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cun-d by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure
FIIAXK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this Gth day of December, A. D. 188G (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeu internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Seud for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co.: Toledo, O. ^.?F°Sold by druggists, 73c.
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Arthur Forrest has succeeded Wilton Lackayein A. AI. Palmer's stock company. Mrs. Potter and Air. Bellow have decided to produco mostly Shakespeare and standard comedy next season.
Fanny Davenport wants to get the leaso of the Now York Casino, and it now seems probable that site will succeed.
Little Ruby, the child dancer, is Introducing burlesques of the serpentine, skirt and ballet dauces in support of the Black Patti.
Jennie Yeamans will go to England. She says sho is going to settle in London. She has accepted an offer to appear at a Strand theater.
Fred C. Whitney says that his company, headed by Dorothy Alorton, appearing in "The Fencing Alaster," will sing that apera throughout the season.
Now York managers are desirous to have Charles L. Robbin's opera company, presenting R. A. Barnet's "Prince Pro Tem," go to that city for a run.
William Castlcmon, a protege of Henry Watterson, is the latest addition to the Bostonians. When W. H. AlacDonald does not appear, Air. Castlcmon sings.
The dramatic interest of two of the greatest successes in New York this season —"The Alasqueraders" and "Tho Fatal Card"—grows out of a playing card. "Tho comic songs with which I havo made the greatest success," says Thomas Q. Senbrooke, "are 'Tli# Prodigal Son,' 'Tho Song of all Nations' and 'Swim Out, O'Grady.'
It is no discredit to Cissio Loftus, the affable English girl whom Augustin Daly had engaged to be ingenue of his company, that Air. Daly has discharged hor. It is simply strange that Air. Daly ever engaged her.
During the days when stock companies flourished James O'Neill was leading man in turn in John Ford's company, John Ellsler's, AlcVicker's and Hooley's, the Union Square in New York and the Baldwin in San Francisco.
THE STAMP OF STYLE.
Flowered taffeta ribbons and artificial flowers galore are to bo features of summer millinery.
Among the novelties in neck gear is a sable collar band, with rosettes and long stole ends of lace on either side of the front.
The coming summer bonnet Is to be a small, flat affair, worn well back on the head, similar to the extreme evening bonnet occasionally seen at the theater. I
The voluminous sleeve seems about to be cut down in its career of expansion, for the Princess of Wales and the Duchess of York have declared in favor of one of more modest proportions.
A pretty evening dress is made of white embroidered chiffon over white satin trimmed on the skirt with three rows of lime green velvet ribbon and on tho simple full waist with pink roses and green leaves.
The newest colors are a blue shade of steel called "Valkyrio," various shades of red of tho American beauty rose order oi color, a pinkish yellow, Gismonda purple, the "bluet" shades of blue and shades of emerald green.
White lawn lace trimmed petticoats, cut after the umbrella pattern, giving the desired fullness around the feet, aro among tho leading specialties in underwear. And dainty flannel skirts aro made with ruffles and insertions of openwork embroidery.— —New York Sun.
MARGARET DELAND'S CUPIDS.
"Marriage without love is as spiritually illegal as lovo without marriage is civilly illegal." "Perhaps love, like art, needs mystery, for it does not always thrivo iu tho unre servo of realism." "It is only when they aro husband and wifo that two human souls can achievc absolute cruolty." "A young man with 110 special incoinf has no right to have any special purpos« in regard to a nice girl." "Divorce seems to 1110 like suicide, not inherently or specifically wrong, but socially vicious. Both lower just a littlo the moral tone of society."
HEATING AND VENTILATION.
Xkc Public Does Not Take Sufficient Interest In These Particulars. Ventilation has not ceased to be a live element in construction of buildings, writes H. E. Light. Technical knowledge and extended experiences have given the country capable men in this line. Such men are not to be confounded with ordinary contractors in heating and ventilation, a large majority of whom are quite inexperienced. Nor are they to bo confounded with most architects, who at their best have but theoretical ideas of this most important science.
Not being experts, they often seek the advice of some amateur in the heating business or vender of apparatus, whose knowledge is quite superficial, as a rule, but withor.t consideration, and permits the architect to cover all into his feis for the plans of the superstructure. The product of such unskilled knowledgo is a conglomeration unknown to and that would be repudiated by the practical, skilled engineer.
Opening of windows and doors and contact from foul air ducts aro a subterfuge. Fans blowing fetid exhalations of stables and other foul surroundings are nuisances.
Any system that does not supply full, free respirations of pure air for continued use in schools and other assembly rooms is a curse. If a locality does not afford good air for respirations and without a material increase of carbonic acid gas and other offensive conditions, then tako tho supply from such elevation as is necessary to insure wholesome results and in such quantities and under such manipulations as will permit tho necessary volume with contact and continuous outflow to and from the apartments with needed temperature. Good ventilation and practical warming for our larger school and public buildings are an established success, and the public need not be without this greatest of blessings.
It is not to bo secured by the employment of theoretical architects, itinerant artisans or from the lowest bidder for a work devised to cost the least money. Architecture is a noble profession by itself, and, though somewhat allied to, does not include practical warming and ventilation.
THE TCWN OF THE FUTURE/
It Will Contain a Free Library, Baths and Gymnasiums Free to All. The city of the futuro will have its squares, gardens, parks, playgrounds and gymnastic courts free to till and within reach of all. No child, boy or girl will be forced to play in a gutter. No youths will bo reduced to lounge about tho streets. The playground will be open to all, and almost within a mile of tho house, or it will be almost useless.
A city wortlij- of such a name should offer to all its citizens noble buildings and impressive monuments within the reach of all. In Athens, Rome, Florence. Venice, Verona, Cologne, Rouen or Winchester—that is, in classical or niediawal ages—tho possession of a noble city, crowded with splendid and historic monuments, was tho cherished birthright of tho citizen, a potent source of civilization.
As it was once, so it will be again. The citizen of tho futuro will live in a city through which silver streams will flow, in which the air will bo spotless of soot, when water will bubble forth in fountains and reservoirs at every corner wliero gardens, promenades, open squares, flowers, green lawns, porti coes and noble monuments will abound tho air aud water as fresh as at Bern, with gardens, statues as plentiful as they are in Paris and more beautiful in art. There is only 0110 city of tho modern world—the French capital—where any attompt is made to develop this noble instrument of city life.
Museums, statues, galleries, colleges, schools and public halls will no longer be concentrated in overgrown capitals. They will be universal in every modern town. No town would bo worth living in if it does not offer a free library, a good art gallery, lecture and music halls, baths and gymnasium free to all and within reach of all. To use all these we shall need a day of rest in the week as well as a day of worship on Sunday.—Frederic Harrison in "The Meaning of History. y-v*-
PROGRESS IN TOWNS.
Better Street Systems and Water Supplies Are Greatly Needed. The spirit of advance that periodically becomes apparent in most of the cities and towns of tho country may be placed to the credit of the young business element that generally takes hold after the lapse of a score of years, says the Philadelphia Times.
Twenty years ago municipal progress took to electric fire alarms, and it had such sway
US At
that no town today is with
out the box, key and signal. Then came period of electric light, tho transition from gasoline and gas to the arc and incandescent lamp, and no town, be it ever so small, is now without these marks of progress. Street improvements have, however, been more gradual in this advance and have involved greater consideration and a more dolicately balanced quality of financiering.
The day has come when better street systems and better water supplies must be provided, and in tho majority of cities and towns nothing is moro of a necessity. if
Ordered Out His Ad.
Once on a time a man there was Who strongly did desire A rest to tako, from business cares—
In short, get out, retire.
He told his friends of his intent, He got out hills, in fact, To close his stock and business out
He used his utmost tact.
But, strange to say, his trade held up. •m& New gcoda lie had to buy. It looked as if lie couldn't quit, saS No matter how he'd try,
Until ono day a friend explained Why he such trade had had, And now he's out of it for keeps-
He'a ordered out his ad. I —Printers' Ink.
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Masonic Hall Grocery. Masonic Hall Grocery.
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AMERICA'S LEADING REVIEW
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