Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 October 1895 — Page 3
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Local and Personal.
Estella Greeu is on the s[ok list. Beiij Richey is very low with typhoid fever.
Three children of Jos. Smith at 21 Baldwin street have the diphtheria. Mr. John Hinehman returned to Lis hotrp at
Rur-hville
this morriug.
4 Millinery opening, Oat. 10th, 11th and 12th. Mrs. Geo. Justus, Randall Block. 208.9
Oysters just in from Baltimore in bulk and in cans. E. P. Tha\er&Go.
For mnt, two newly furnished rooms, ejiitra'ly located. Inquire at this office. 33 of
Be «iie to visit Mrs. Geo. Justus' millinery op'Juiug, October 10th, 11th and 12th.
Let -v.
•:-..J
orybody
1
2GSt9
Ira Kunifs is now clerkiug at Lee C. Thaye -*. lie has .m-.uiy acunaintaaees here.
put out. a liay Oct. 10th,
in honor oc '.lie convention to be acid in our city. Mrs. Zikc, Mrs. B.r-viuan and Mrs. Town of Morris'!.o"'n, are 'be guests Ol Otis Orr.
Mr. Alii-n Coggeshall and family ol' Weode-.h i, Kansas, are visiting John II. Binfoid and family.
Mrs. J.'i'iies Hawley, cf Hamilton, 111.. has b?cu visiting Dr. King, lest this morning for her ho:'o}.
Wilbar'R unssy left this morning for Indiau-ip 'lis, v.iure he will at- end the Indiana Veterinary College.
The Li'iieH Home rci^, the origiur.l Bible C.'.tim, will meet at the home of Mrs. Ca3h Curry Thursday a^ruoon.
Jasl receive.! a large sbipmeot of sulphur, carbolic acid, asotoetida coppens at Q-jigloy's drug st-jre.
Mr. Will Brckaw, wife and father, of Centerville, -Iowa, and Carter Brokaw and wife, of McCordsville, are the guests of A. S. Orr.
Miss Woodavd will give some practical experiments to the Physical Geography class this evening by lamp light at the high school building.
Gurney Saxon, who has been teaching at New Palestine, returned home this morning on account of a vacation caused by a case in the circuit court.
Call on Elijah Mannon the boss baker, for a flue extra large loaf of homemade bread, with J. H. Bragg, at Bohm's old stand, 19 West Main street. 20od&w
John Lewis Johnson who moved here from Jackson township recently, died at his home here last night. The funeral will be under the auspices of the Grand Army.
We have one of the llaeso line of school supplies of all kinds ever in Greenfield. Call and see what handsome tablets we ard cstllinm at way down priccs. Leader Drug Store, W. A. Wilkins, Prop. 39t3
Those going to Indianapolis today were J. M. Hinehman, Ed Kinder, W. S. Gant, Grant Gorman, A. C. Pilkenton, Mrs. James Wells, Mrs. J. W. Ramsey, Mrs. Cornstock, Mrs. J. M. Larrimore.
The W. R- C. convention, of the 8th district will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall Oct 10th. Convention convenes at 9 o'clock a. m. At night a grand camp Are 10 which everybody is invited.
Iiev. W. L. Martin, of the M. P. church, brought into the Repukmcan office today some twigs from au apple tree. One bore sweet scented blossoms and the other, three green apples the size of common marbles.
The ladies of the G. L. League will meet at the home of Mrs. M. T. Smith, 24 North street, Friday afternoon, Oct. 4, from 2 until 4 p. m. The class will be led by Mrs. Swope. It will be to the interest of every member to be present.
We carry all kinds and grades of slates, tablets, etc. Our lines are of the best quality and we have some that are sold very low. No store in the city sells cheaper than the Leader Drug store. Call and sea us. We will take care of^-you properly W. A. Wilkins. 39t2.
Mrs. Lida Hauck, widow of the If J. J. Hauck, died at her home on IV N sylvania street at 11 p.m. last nigh from typhoid pneumonia. The fun 1 will occur Saturday afternoon fron Presbyterian church. J. H. Rottman funeral director.
The W. R. C. will hold its district convention at the G. A. R. hall Oct. 10, 100 delegates are expected to be present. The Samuel H. Dunbar W. R. C. will exemplify the work. Mrs. W. W. Webb is the presiding officer. Mrs. Turner has charge of the music for the occasion. There will be a camp Are to which all will be invited in the evening. v, 2*\*
Explore The Country.
and
4w
Mrs. S. M. Lowdeu, whs on yesterday stricken with p-u-'dynis-'. This is the third s-oke and s'ae will probably not recover.
Charles Gross and Miss Delia Dot\, Oi. Fortvilie. were married at the M. E. parsonage yesterday ofternoon by llev. At. E. Xethereut.
Monroe Shore, of Vernon township, has resigned his office as Justices of the Peace, as he will move to Indianapolis shortly.
Will Rboadarmer has taken a position with J. Ward Walker & Co. as clerk. He is a bright genial young man and has many friends.
Dr. A. Barnes, who for thap.istfew months lias be?n practicing medicine here, is moving his family here, his wile arrived last night.
From the rock-ribbed coast of Xc-w England to the viueclacl slopes of the Pacilic and wUYv'here else in Hancock county will you find such a stock of first-class Groceries as at the
Qroosr-g
AVe are very careful in our purchases and aim to get only the best goods, such as you can rely on to be strictly pure and wholesome. Do not forget this important factor win.'n iii search of first-class Groceries.
UAfiSlY STRICKLAND.
THE OLD RELIABLE
yn
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Is now ronilv
FOR BUSINESS
Save your work for us.
Best of work.
Prices Reasonable.
50
AT.
g.'.j.t
Ala in St., Cant block.
LOUIE L. SING, Prop.
George C. Richwiue, of' Noblesville, was a g'lest of his cousin, A.*S. Orr over Jaat night]- Ho is one of Noblesville's most successful business men. He was astonbhed at the large number of splendid improvements going up in our city. The large number of people whom he saw trading at H. B. Thayer's, Spot Ca-h store, J. Ward Walker & Co.'s ^Mammoth store and Lee C. Thayer's big stores, astonished him still more. He saw
the enormous stacks of goods, but wondered why so many people came, lie was told that low prices and advertising did the business.
The Helping Hand Society, of the Christian church with a few invited guests were very royally entertained by Mrs. L'iatou and her daughter, Mrs. O'a Dill, at thyir elegant country home "Spring Dale Farm," near Carthage, Wednesday, October 2. At twelve o'clock an elegant dinner was served to tweucy-.seveil ladies, who showed their appreciation of it by the manner in which it was consumed. At5|l:30 the Society was called to order and the regular business transacted, after which the time was spent in social conversation. The ladies fully appreciated the forethought of Mr. Dill, who had a barrel of cider on tap, to which they had access all during the day. When coming home time came each lady was presented by him with a mammoth ear of corn as a souvenier. All came away feeling that the day had been both pleasantly and profltabiy spent.
Be sure and come to the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic Temple, Oct. lOtli. Visit the millinery opening \)f Mrs. George Justus continuing Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Randall Block. 268t9&w.
Special Meeting.
A call meeting at the G. A. R. Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of making arrangements for the funeral of John Lewis Johnson at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
SIn rile Tom,le Ojcuji- Soau Liyiu^. The Corner Stone of the New Masonic Temple will be laid here on Thursday, October 10th. Au address will be delivered by Hon. Ephraim Marsh and there will be other appropriate exercises. All Masons and friends are invited.
The Circuit Court.
The case of the State vs Floyd Edgar Bush charged with shooting at Frank Larrabee with intent to kill, is being tried today. Hon. L. P. Newby, of Kuightstown, is on the bench. The state is represented by Prosecutor Downing, Will A. Hough and R. A. Black, the defense by Marsh and Cook.
.Deaths.
As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. John L. Johnson, age 54 years, Thursday morning, Oct. 3rd, at his late home on Mechanic street. Funeral by G. A. R. Friday at 2 p. m. Sermon by Rev. John Heim at M. E. church Interment at Park cemetery.
5
SCRAPBOOKS TO ORDER.
One VI'aa Made For the Russian Czar That Cost SI,OOO. [Special Correspondent.]
New York, Sept. 23.—It is by no means a new idea to make up a scrapbook on some one particular subject. It is the only way to pn\,irvo much that is of value or of interest, and people found this out almost. as soon as periodical publicalions grew too oulKy to keep entire. Still later, however, periodicals multiplied to such an extent that it became an absolute impossibility ior any single individual to keep track of all of them, much less to read them all or even to learn what all of.them published on any given subject.
Manifestly, then, nobody could hope to make complete scrap book for himself— that is, one that should contain anywhere near all that might appear in the periodical press of the world in relation to the subject- in which he was interested. It was this impossibility of reading all that is published which h-d to the establishment of the various "press dipping bureaus." I so called, where all the more, important I papers of tho world may bo read by proxy I and extracts cut out lu order.
This business, which is in itself a eurious development of modern civilization, tho more interesting the more ir is eonsidered, has developed a still more interesting branch of industry—namely, tho making of serapbooics lo order, in which books is contained the c^vam of all ihtir is printed concerning tho matter in hand. They are I usually made up of the announcements and comments upon some given event, as, fur example, a public celebration, a politleal crisis, a wadding or the death of some prominent person.
Probably tho most expensive as well as the iiiihi e..vjs ,ieuocs examples of this fin de sieclo business wore four volumes prepared bv Henry Ronieike of Now York on an unlet given by Prince Cantaotizene, minis!cr of Russia to the United States. He directed that three, volumes be filled with dippings from the American newspapers ami magazines relating to the last illness, death and I'uneir.l ceremonies of tho late czar of the Russias, Alexander III. Tho fourth was to rehito to the wedding of the present czar, Xieholas 11.
The books we:1!! made with an absolute disregard of cost. The bill for binding was 1 NO for the silver and gold clasps that were pot. on it, for tho painting in colors of tho imperial arms of Russia on the title pages it was?!Oil more, and the labor and material involved increased tho total cost to ?i,0o0. When the volumes were delivered, 1he Russian minister wrote the following letter in acknowledgment
T!USS!.' N
JwuntATi
Iv ar ?Tr. R"jiu
IjKOATIOX,
Vi A.-.U1NOTON, Feb. 21. 1
I have exaolly rrcivotl the memorial scrap-
hooks prepr.i
ed
hy you for his majesty tile
i-ni-
peror of Russia. Jn binding, ornamentation
aiul completeness of detail these volumes aro
very satisfactory. Com-ainintf as they do the
expression ol' kindiy lVolinf which the
ors,
Amer-
je.-.n pvo-j-.le have manifested through the news
paper? for the late and for iho present emper
the. hoolcs repn sent a ti stimonial of ^ood
will betv.-e.-n the t\v.. h-ry -*t countries of tho
civilized world. Truly yotirs,
PltlNCK CANTACrZKNB.
Tliere, have been other books, similar in scope, some of which notable to a degree, manufactured within the past few years, but none lias been quite ns superbly put up as these, which were made of imported plato paper, bound in sealskin and
clasped
with gold
and
silver.
A specially notable, set of such books was made for Senator Matthew Quay covering the years from l!SS'.l to 18U2 and including nothing but the libelous matter that was printed about him in various newspapers during tho campaign which resulted in Cleveland's last election. Thero were SO bulky volumes in the set and the idea of making the collection was to accumulate evidence for libel suits. Only a few of these suits were brought, but the very first one that was tried brought tho senator a verdict that', reimbursed him for all the money he had spent for lawyers and for the scrapbooks.
Another series of books has been made for Cramp & Sons, containing notices of tho steamships St. Louis, St. Pttul and New York. Others will doubtless follow as new ships are built.
Among tho most noted obituary scrapbooks prepared by this agency and Burrelle's, which is a rival concern, are those containing notices of Senator Hearst, J. Ilood Wright of Drexel, Morgan & Co., Mrs. William C. Whitney, William Walter Phelps, James W. Scott, Mr. Walters of Baltimore, the famous collector whose purchaso of tho poach blow vase was so widely noticed, and Steele Mackaye.
Mr. James Wr. Scott's memorial volume was a particularly handsome one. Mr. Scott, as will be remembered, was a Chicago publisher, and the American Newspaper Publishers' association ordered it to bo made regardless of cost, and having had engrossed on tho title pago the resolutions they adoptod tlioy presented the volume to Mrs. Scott.
An early volume, which, however, w?is made as a speculation and remains unsold, was one containing noticos of Jefferson Davis' death.
Of wedding scrapbooks some of the most interesting aro those of the GouldCastollano wedding. One of thrse was prepared for Mr. James Gordon -Bennett by his order. Another was made for Miss Helen Gould, and one each went to Frank Gould, Edwin Gould and A. Frank Richardson, whose daughter was a bridesmaid at tho wedding.
A sot of four huge books containing some 2,000 newspaper accounts of the groa railroad strike in Brooklyn was mado for Benjamin Norton of that city.
When tho Princess Eulalia of Spain was in this country, she had seven scrapbooks mado up of the newspaper noticos she received.
A largo book is now being mado for tho Seventh regiment library, containing the accounts of tlioir recent encampment in Pookskill.
One particularly unfortunato speculation was tho making of a scrapbook for tho committeo of 100 who had in oharge the centennial celebration of 1892 in New York. It appears that thero is a question lis to the authority of the person who ordered the book made, and Mr. Burrollo is now suing tho city for the price of it.
The fashion is comparatively a new one, hut tlioro is littlo doubt that it will grow. David A. Curtis.
The Fad For Miniature Painting. The miniature painting set in various forms of jewelry and trinkets, but mainly the brooch, is a prominent fashion of tho day. Two salient features of a recent issue of The Jewelers' Circular have reference to tho miniature, one being an article on tho liighor expression of tho fashion as noted in the importation of famous replicas of famous miniatures, whilo tho other is a plate of designs of brooch
Bet
tings for miniatures. ^,
Have You Noticed
The sterling- stories by famous authors we have been publifihing lately? We have on hand at present original stories by the following writers:
'M-
A. Conan Doyle W. Gail Russell Alfred R. Calhoun RobertT'
Gnertia
Zaiigwiil
Mrs. E V. Wilson Join Habberion
ottolensrul
Others: A -,
ln
Preparation
HOW TO RENOVATE CURTAILS.
Timely Hints For Cleansing Discolored or .Soiled liaco Hangings. The proper way to have lace curtains cleansed and at ilie same time preserve them is to liavo tho curtains thoroughly washed ai rinsed, then starched and ironed. Only gnnd starch should be used, to which a littlo borax should be added. Thoy should not be stiffened inoro than is necessary.
The removal of dirt is the first thing to be considered in the treatment of hangings. Great care should be taken to remove all iron rust or mold stains with oxalic acid before the curtains aro "wet. The curtains should bo placed in cold water to soak about 12 hours, and should then be squeezed out and placed in a fresh lot of water for some hours, repeating this until no more dirt comes out. TIh'3* should then be thoroughly washed in warm water with plenty of soap. After washing it improves tho looks of the curtains to boil them. They should then be passed through blued water to avoid the yellow appearanco and afterward dried out of doors in t-he bright su?i.
After the curtains aro dried they should be slareiu-d, using raw starch if they are to be ironed and cooked starch if they aro to be dried in a frame or pinned to the floor. If the curtains aro to be ironed they must bo rolled in a clean cloth for somo hours, and if they aro to bo dried by pinning out flat they should be pinned to a sheet and pulled out evenly, so that tho pa Hern and shape appear all right. Ironing should always bo done on a board of
vsucli
length that the full width of the cAtain can be ironed at once. Moderately hot irons only should be used, and the curtains should bo kept square as the work proceeds. After they have been ironed the frills, if there are any, should then bo attended to.
To remove iron mold or rust the best way is to stretch the spots over a bowl and moisten with salts of lemon until tho spot disappears. Then the soiled part should be thoroughly rinsed in warm water to remove the acid.
Mildew cjui be removed by rubbing the spot with common salt and afterward sprinkling with powdered chalk, and then moistening with cold water. After this the article should be dried in the open air and then rinsed. If the spots still show this process must be re^ peated until they are removed.
How to Make Potato Puff.
Potato puff is delicious with creamed chicken. To a pint of hot mashed potato add a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of pepper, half 1 bat qrwuitity of celery salt, and hot milk enough to moisten well. When partly cool, add the yolks of 2 eggs beaten well, and then put. in the whites, beaten stiff. Bake ten minutes in a hot oven.
How to Make Crele Pudding. Cover a box of gelatin with cold water and let soak half an hour, pour over three largo cups of boiling water and two cups of sugar, the juice of three lemons and two oranges, stir until the sugar is dissolved, strain through a jelly bag and stand away until cold, but not hard. Dip candied strawberries or cherries in a little of tho jelly (so as to make stiff) and arrange around the sides of a border mold, pour in some of the jelly and stand in a pan of ice to harden. Fill the center with the liquid jelly when hard dip the middle out with a spoon and lill tho spaco with orange cream. Stand in a cold place for two hours and servo with vanilla sauce.
How to Prepare Homemade Mucilage. A very convenient mucilage can be made out of onion juice. A good sized Spanish onion, after being boiled for a short time, will yield on being pressed quite a large quantity of very adhesive fluid. It is a cheap and good mucilage and answers as woll as tho inoro costly cements.
"Wtfoii the thief lias no opportunity ior stealing, ho considers himself an honest man.
pot
I WE'VE GG
$ Kitchen Queen
juk!
Xi'VcT fcf.nli.1
Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like 9 \ou can": t-mch this kwvh for les-5 th 00 at-
Always gvt uin* pricc*. We'll
The Asiici icriii {'iMijiIo
Appear to be wakiug up to the fact tint the Yellow Stone Park is som^thiiii? we to of a el to park this year is heavier than ever, Germany, Englaud, France and other foreign countries annually send iavt-e numbers of travelers to see that famed region. \t least tin United States it-eif seems to want to "be in the swim." Drop your business for a fortnight postpone that other vacation scheme and tjo and glory in tiie glories of nature For six cents I will seud you a beautiful book that describes tho park.
Chas. S. Fee, G. P. A. Northern Pacific R.., St. Paul, Minn.
1895 OCTOBEK. 1895
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. 8a.
d&wtf
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
J. E. MACK,
TEACHER OF
Violin, Piano, Cornet,
Residence, North Struct, next to New Christian Church. d&w aug
DR. C. A. BELL
Dadding-Moore block,
Office 7 and 8 Greenfield, Ind.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Peun. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls in city oi country. Special attention to Childrens.Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly
FOE SALE.
13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,
JOHN ORCORAN.
feb26 mol
^asli..
ere gonjo- to knock Oiiit ofHidi Piiov
XT 13, Tlioyer, re ti Pip.!d,
Kxonrslon Atlanta Kxj
R'jund trip ticket tj Atlanta, Gi., account the Expc.siuoa iio-.v uii sale via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced ra^p-. Persons couteiJipaiiog .a trip to
S in ii
fall ami winter will flud it profitable to a to a of Pennsylvania Lines for det.tils. Th- p* son to see at Green Held is Tick«-t A tit-nt, W. H. Scott. o^ fd\v
spnf Aii iff
/5F-
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The—^
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ADDRESS
The Record 917-919 Chestnut St
Publishing Co.y
Philadelphia.
Notice to Contractors.
NOTICE is hereby Riven that, the Common .*^f Council of the city of (ireentield, Indianii, will receive sealed proposals up lo 7 o'clock p. m.,
Wednesday, October 10,1895r
for ^radinjr and constructing a cement side walk oil each sine of .South street, from the Kast line of Meehanic street to the West line of State street, Jjj in said city of (ireenlield, Indiana.
Specifications for s.iid work are now on
file in i',
I he Clerk's oltice of said city, and can be in-- I spected by persons desiring to bid. Said work 1» to lie done in accordance with the specification* heretofore adopted by said Common Council. liach hid must be accompanied by a good shwt sullicient bond in the amount of $200 with sufft" dent sureticB, residents of the Htate of
jftuliana,
one of wliom must be a resident, of HancocK county, or a cortilied check, conditional that
the event said contract bo awarded said
ib
bidder,
he will contract within live (5) days with
By order of the Common Council of the
Greenfield, Indiana. 258WW
ana
execute to fcaid City the required bond. 1 The Council reserves the richt to reject any and all bids.
City of
WM. R. McKOWN, CH|r (Hotte-