Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 November 1895 — Page 3

Good Ladies

Now is the time to make mince me it. We have the ravY materials in •he »ay of Rai in?, Currants, Citrous, Apples, Spices, etc. When you

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HARRY STRICKLAND.

J^ouse Qroosry Opposite Court House.

THE OLD RELIABLE

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LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

262tf

Local and Personal.

Circuit Court begins next Monday. Do not fail to see Jane Coornbb November 25.

W. P. Stutsman, of Cambsrland, was here today. Frank Tyner, of Indianapolis, was in r-fci city today.

Mrs. Chas. Welsh is visiting at Knightsto wn'today. Hear Y/endling next Thursday night. It will be a rich treat.

Capt. H. Snow and wife were guests of her brother, Dr. Pierson at Fountaintown today.

For rent, five rooms, centrally located, with bath, to small family. Enquire at |his office. 30Itf.

Tom Stewart, the veteran horseman, who has been in GeDrgia the past fall, is in the city today,

Walter Meek has purchased a handsome new piano for his wife. It is a Smith & Barnes.

Just received a large shipment of sulphur, carbolic acid, asofoetida and copperas at alley's drus? store. 4w

Miss Lulu Shock.ey returned to her home at Portland today after a month's pleasant visit with relatives in this city.

The Knights of Maccabees initiated three candidates last night Louis Helbig, Jacob Seelback and E. N. Messick. The order is growing rapidly.

Hear Wendling the great lecturer subject "The Man of Gallilee" at the opera house next Thursday night. Seats on sale at the Crescent Pharmacy.

Mrs. James Marshall went to Indianapolis this morning to meat her mother, Mrs. Weaver, from Louisville, Ky., wbo will visit her for a while in thi9 city.

Sheriff W. H. Pauley is crying a big stock tie for E. V. Mitchell near Martinville today. Mr. Pauley's reputation as an auctioneer is growing. He is preferei in adjoining comities over some men who have a State reputation.

Last evening the Atlantis Eachre club met with Will W. Gook and wife, for the first meeting of tae year. A very delightful evening was sp9nt. There are 26 members. Meeting* will be held every two weeks, the next meeting beug at W. O. Braggs.

Miss Borgia Barnard entertained a number of friends last evening at a handsome dinner. The evening was spent with cards and other games. The guests were Misses Fanny Moulden. Grace Trembley, Prof. H. D. Barrett, Raymond and Cliff Ge*ry and E. J. Binford and wife. All enjoyed a delightful evening.

Rev. W. M. Gard the new pastor of the Christian church has moyed his family here from Kaighostown and have rented Major E. P. Thayer's brick residence on West Maia street which is a ,\tmj desirable location and central

The family consists of a wife and four sous the oldest boy being fourteen years of age. The people of Knightstown irrespective of church afRLations were very loath to have Rev. Gard and his family leave that [city but they will be given a warm welcome and made to feel.at home here. Rev. Gard is'a very able and eloquent minister. He is dead in earnest and his words rou3e an 'audience.

Head quarters ^amnel H. Dunbar Post, No. 92. A. Dep.'t of In 1 Greinfl-lt Nov 12th. ls9o

Notice is hereby priveu ihat there will be an election li- ld at the above Pist hull, on Saruiday evening, Dec. 7th, 1895, for tin election of trustees «*nd other officers of the Post. By order of the Post. M. T. Moiuus, Ad jr.

W. H. Marsh of Lee C. Thayer's sold a $100 bill of furniture to E A. Coleon, of Newcastle today. He said Greenfield prices were lower than those there. The fact is Greenfield lrerchants sell lower than can goods be bought in any of our adjoining county towns aud the p="Mie fr°in seller counties are coining a»• to tradi*. When they come and around they are convinced and buy.

«lie »vteFt theatrical event of the a 'u here will be the appearance of iYit Jane Coombs at the opera hoase on tlit evening of Nuvember 2.5. The indicate are that the opera house will be filltd t^ its utmost. Those who are wdl up in theatrical matter? say that Miss Coombs has no supeiior in her line. The company supporting Miss Coombs is a very ttrong one.

Jigga Wanted

At nineteen cents per dozen, cash prices guaranteed for on a week. D2&WL E. P. THAYER & Co.

George K. Wendling* WiU Lectine on "l'lic Man of Gallilee" l'liur*iy, November 21st

The first lecture this season of the High School lecture course will Oe Jgivtn by that noted lecturer, George R. Wendling, on the subject "The Mau of Galli-lr-e." at the opera house Thursday night, November 21st. It will be a rich treat and will repay all who hear it.

Asks #5,000 Damages for Slander. Charles A. Clark, by his attorney, R. A. Black, has brought suit against George Walker, of Jackson township, and .a

jks

$5,000 damages for slander. He claims Walker accused him of helping Thomas Onstott steal Samuel Bussell's cattle.

liirtliday Supper.

On Friday night, 'November 15, the Willing Workers, of the Christian church will give a birthday supper at the Christian church from five to ten p. m. Every one is cordially invited to attend the supper. You are requested to come and attend your own birthday party. By giving as.many cents as you are years old you are entitled to admission and the ladies guarantee they will never tell your age. If you prefer to attend and just pay fifteen cents for a nice supper come and be welcome, but the ladies hope that all will honor their own birthdays by attending aud donating as many cents as you are years old. The proceeds are to be applied to a memorial window in the new church.

Iflfty Cent Calendar Free.

The publishers of the Youth's Companion are sending free to the subscribers to the paper, a handsome four-page oalendar, 7x10 inches lithographed in nine colors. It is made up of four charming pictures, each pleasing in deS'KU, under each of which are the monthly calendar for the year 1890. The retail price of this'calendar is 50 cents.

New subscribers to the Companion will receive this beautiful calendar free and besides the Companion free every week until January 1, 1896. Also the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's double numbers free, and the Companion fifty-two weeks, a full year to January 1, 1897. Address,

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston.

OBITUARY. APPLE,

Paul Merrell Apple, son of Alva and Sarah Apple w*3 born October 6, 1894, and died Ostober 29, 1895, age one year and twenty-three days.

The remains were conveyed to Center church Rush connty, Ind., where the funeral services were conducted by the Rev. J. B. Blount after which they were laid to rest in the cemetery near by.

His place is vacant arou ad the family circle, his sweet prattling voice will be heard no more. It is very hard to part with our little ones to whom we have become so strongly attached, but the tender Shepherd will care for them for he has said "of such is the Kiug'om of Heaven.".

Weep not dear parents for your loss is his eternal gain. He is safely hou3ed in the home above.

Alight from our household is gona, A voice we loved is stilled, A. place is vacant in our home

Which never can be filled. And while we are left weeping And waiting in prayer,

We will look toward heaven And know thou art there.

A. B. T.

8100 Keward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfases of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHE.NEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.

HOW TO REMEMBER SONG WORDS.

Good Sin&crs Have Failed to Impress When Tbelr Words Have Been Forgotten. Take for example a popular ballad like "The Last Rose of Summer." It is a good plan to read it over and get the sentiment of the verse, which comprehends the idea of loneliness, the fading away of beautiful things and the lack of sympathy in sadness. The rose is blooming alone. Its companions are faded and gone. No flower or kindred is nigh to share its pleasures or answer to its sighs. This is the groundwork—the skeleton, so to speak—of the verse. Impress this firmly on the mind, and familiarize the thought with the sentiment. Imagine the garden with the one rose and faded leaves ail around. Once this is fixed in the memory it is comparatively easy to fill in the remainder of the words. This is cneof the simplest and surest ways of committing the words of a song to memory.

With most people meraorizing the air of the song is much easier, and this is done by humming again and again, referring to the music whenever there is any question. It is important to learn an air correctly at first, for mistake at tho outset is certain blunder at the same place ever afterward.

How to Make a Delicious Chestnut Puree. For this dessert use 30 French chestnuts, half a cupful of sugar, a gill of water and 3 pints of whipped and drained cream, flavored with a tablespoonful of wine and 2 of sugar. Shell and blanch the chestnuts. Put them in a stewpan. with enough boiling water to cover them, and boil them for half an hour. Drain them then pound to powder and rub through a sieve. Put in a stewpan with the sugar and water and cook for ten minutes, stirring all tho time. If the puree be firm at the end of ten minutes, take from the fire, but if not cook until it is. Now put a little of the mixture in a coarse puree sieve and rub through, being careful not to press the mixture down as it comes through. Continue this until all has been rubbed through. Heap this puree in a circle on a dish and set away in a cool place until serving time. When ready to servo heap the whipped and flavored cream in the center.

How to Fold a Skirt.

First, there is the modern godet skirt, and the lines must not be spoiled in the folding. It should be right side out and folded from the bottom. The center of the front breadth should be folded first, and the width of the trunk carefully measured. The fullness of the skirt, width by width, should be folded by the original measure taken from the front breadth, caro being taken that every crease is made smooth, until the three back plaits are reached. The plaits should be stuffed with crushed tissue paper, and the paper laid between each two folds. The sleeves of the bodices of gowns and laundered skirts should be padded in the same manner. It is also well to stuff the fronts of full waists.

How to Make Pancakes a la CelestJne. Into a deep bowl sift a pint of flour and ald a tablespoonful of sugar and one of salt. Have ready either a pint of cream or milk with two tablespoonfuls of melted butter in it. Break 3 eggs into the flour, add a spoonful or two of the milk to make beating easier and beat all till a smooth batter. Add the milk or cream at the last and a little grated lemon peel. The batter must be very thin, and they are to be baked as large as a breakfast plate. As soon as a delicate brown spread with strawberry or any jam preferred and roll, dredging a little powdered sugar over each and serving them very hot.

How to Detect Chicory In Ground Coffee. Shake a spoonful of coffee with a wineglassful of cold water, and then place the glass on the table. If the coffee is pure, it will rise to the surface and scarcely color the liquid, but if not it will sink to the bottom, and the water will be tinged red.

How to Make Chicken Filling For Pates. A cupful milk, a tablespoonful butter, a teaspoonful flour, salt, pepper and a pinch of mace, juice of half a small lemon. Cook the flour and butter together until they bubble, and pour the milk into them, stirring until you have a thick white sauce. Set the vessel containing it in an outer saucepan of boiling water and stir into it a cupful of the white meat of chicken, cut, not chopped, with a sharp knife into small pieces. Let it get hot through before filling the pastry shells.

4

How to Crystallize Citron.

Pare and remove all the spongy part, make a thick sirup of granulated sugar with a teaspoon of essence of lemon to a pound of sugar. Boil the citron in the sirup slowly and turn often until it has taken up all it can. Lay on the platter and sprinkle with sugar, drying slowly in the oven. The lemon gives a flavor like the store article and will keep in a glass jar.

How to Make Mock Bisque. Stew one-half can of tomatoes until soft enough to strain easily then stir into them one-half saltspoonful of baking soda dissolved in a little hot water. Put a quart of milk in a double boiler, cook together a tablespoonful of water and one of cornstarch add enough of the hot milk to make it pour easily then stir carefully into the remainder of the milk and boil for ten minutes add the remainder of one-third of a cup of butter, a tablespoonful of white pepper then stir in the strained tomatoes and serve very hot.

How to Broil Live Lobster. To broil live lobsters takes a very hot fire and is quite difficult to do with a common cook stove. Have a very hot fire—wood is best—and put the lobster in a dripping pan and bake nearly an hour, or until the shells begin to turn White. Crack the shells a little^and lerve whole with melted butter. They fere delicious.

BAPTISTS IN SESSION.

Interesting and Learned Papers Kcad Before the Body.

FKOVIDENCE, Nov. 14 —President Andrews calle4 the second day's session of the Baptist congress to order. There was a good attendance. The topic of the morning wns '-Books of the New Testament in the Light of Modern Research," and after the opening devotional exercises, discussion of the topic was opened by Rev. B. D. Hahn of Springfield, Mass., who read along and interesting article on "Canonity," paying particular attention to the period of historical criticism of the New Testament, during the end of the first and early part of the second centuries. Dr. P. A. Nordell's paper on types of theology which followed, was a masterly article, dealing thoroughly with the teachings of Christ, the writers of the New Testament and diversity of types during that period. Professor Milton G. Evans, D. D., of Crozer Theological seminary, read a similar paper. Dr. George K. Horr of Boston, Dr. Hovey of the Newton Theological institute and others also made "short and appropriate remarks

After the noon adjournment, the topic "The Relations of the State to SemiPublic Corporations and Their Employes" was taken up, Hon. Thomas E. Parkworth of Jackson, Mich., and Professor Albion W. Small of the University of Chicago being the speakers.

BOARD OF COMMERCE

Considers Canal lioulvs From Lake Erie to the Ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., NOV. 14.—The annu 1 meeting of the state board of commerce was in session here yesterday, President Henry B. Perkins of Akron in the chair. In his annual address Mr. Perkins advocated the establishment of permanent headquarters here. Governor McKinley addressed the delegates briefly on municipal reform.

An animated discusssion was precipitated by the report read by N. B. Smith of Toledo as chairman of the committee on waterways. He urged the construction of a ship canal across the state from the lake to the river, between the two principal cities of the state in point of commerce—Toledo and Cincinnati. This brought violent opposition from the advocates of the Cleveland and Portsmouth route, and it was finally decided to admit the paper of Mr. Smith as an article, but not as the report of a committee.

M. E. College Presidents.

DELAWARE, O., NOV. 14.—The annual national convention of Methodist college presidents began in this city yesterday, the sessions being held at Ohio Wesleyan university. The questions of college courses, whether elective or compulsory, college discipline, conferring degrees, preparatory work, college senates, elective and group systems, and other important problems relative to college government will be discussed for several days. More than a score of collego presidents are registered.

Mormon College.

LAMONI, la., Nov. 14.—The Latter Day Saints laid the cornerstone of their allege yesterday. Bishop E. L. Kelley was master of ceremonies. Elder Joseph Smith made a comprehensive address, setting forth the object of the institution, declaring it to be for general educational purposes, and strictly nonsectarian in character. The college is a beautiful structure, located on a slightly elevation.

Banquet to Archbishop Ireland.

OMAHA, Nov. 14.—A banquet was given at the Omaha club last evening to Archbishop Ireland. The affair was a very elaborate one. Over 100 plates were laid. John Rush was toastmaster. The other speakers were Mayor Bemis, Archbishop Ireland, Governor Holcomb, J. M. Wool worth, W. F. Gurley, Henry Estabrook and Hon. Edward Rosewater.

Electrical Workers Banquet.

WASHINGTON, NOV.14.—Atyesterday's session of the National Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, the committee on constitution and bylaws reported amendments, but their adoption was deferred. Last evening the delegates were entertained at an oyster roast and tonight they will be tendered a banquet. The proposed big illuminated parade has been abandoned.

Missionaries to China.

NASHVILLE, NOV. 14.—The executive committee for foreign missions of the Presbyterian church South met in this city and decided to send at once to Corea as a missionary Rev. W. B. Harrison of May's Lick, Ky., aud to China Miss Jane M. Rice of Luraville, Fla., and Miss Ellen Emerson of Fredericksburg, Ya. __

Justifiable Homicide.

KANSAS CITY, NOV. 14.—George Phillips has been acquitted of the charge of killing William Mitchell, a negro, in August, last. Phillips, who was a cable car gripman crushed Mitchell's brains out with an iron rod because the latter would not remove his feet from a car seat. Justifiable homicide was the plea made by the defense.

Novelist Crawford Returns.

NEW YORK, NOV. 14.—The steamer Werra, which arrived at quarantine from Genoa last night, has as one of her passengers, F. Marion Crawford, the novelist. Mr. Crawford said that he was glad to get home once more, and had no plans for the immediate future.

Australian Wheat Yield Short.

LONDON, Nov. 14.—A dispatch to The Times from Melbourne says that owing to the prolonged drouth it is expected that the wheat yield in An.six. u.t will barely supply the local demand. The scarcity of pasturage will also greatly curtail the exports of butter.

Said Goodby and Suicided.

WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 14.—Adam Brudooge, a coal miner, at Long Run, bid his wife and family goodby yesterday and then deliberately stepped in front of a descending train of coal cars on the Long Run incline. He was instantly killed.

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Wednesday's Cash. Ci

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—'Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, 1177,874,318 gold reserve, $91,779,487.

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