Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1896 — Page 4

f'HE BAN NEK TIMES. GKEENCASTLE. INDIANA FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21 mm

DEFAUW

UNIVEHSITY

THE BEST NF//S OF OUR GREAT AND GROWING INSTITUTION.

I Y I H V V \ nmv ixi-itimm wciv called men fresh i. i .1.1 • (v,,,., ,1^ j k , s j instruction that the

r»i«- Doin^:^ 'H'liflr ami IjIIi* ’f'Sieir (aiieiiiM In«*kct<‘iifM uml <11 iitQ8rlzl>( liivtM of Tlaiiy Y«>tiii<>; auct V. Told l>> spfrBal KrjMkrii r.

I'kiiik of

nnivcrsitii s of America and, Europe

THE GREAT AND GROWING UNIVER- could furnish in their special lint's. SITY AT BLOOMINGTON. Many of the men selected thus by Dr.

David Sicit dordau, then pn sident of : ludiuna University, now of the Stan-

t inl<. r thf A'>!< \i!r.i:ni Oration of Pre ford l’niversity in t^alifi ruia, have been dent -I., .jili ‘ v.ain it is ' ,10111; the called iiwtty by higher salaries to other I e^t it utloim of Hi - ( (illntrt, institutions. their I'l.ie.-s have been

A \ i . It»r

I^oeal 1 im<> Gard.

BIO KOUK. rjoivo rtsT.

StlTInelnmiti NiKlitExpi... ti ...

4 + I mtisnapohs Flyer

*• Mail

IS* Klliekei l.oeker

GOING "'KSf

No. ikV St. L ii Cin. Ms In Kx No, 1C Vail No. li* Southwi stern

. H 1:1 n. in 4:la p. m &:in p. in I2:»! a. tr ■ * ISO n. it , IS SH p. 1 .. r>Td p, n

. No lit Mattoon

Hi. Iinori -.lions. till'd m tern by y. irermeu. an oesential I * t>»lly * Kxcept Scmiav principle 1M th- .'‘!e an 1 cine atwavs i „. No : 'ds 1 '! eX|.ri-.s. IniiilsthrouKh cars fill that thev dii 1 1I1I la- .'ne ed with t i ’ ^clluia'I. New York i"nl Hostim. No. 4 eon. > -.10.1111 1 , 1 »u si o 1 , ■ oeele won trains for Mielmran divlsiun via la est end I d tnuiiie ; that eail be had Aiuteraon a nl lor ( Incnmntl iHxl-lim

The Purdue gymnasium is being equipped with the necessary articles

on cith'.r c '>!i - 'id. Among (he .- - id- -its sur a lew pvi c(xi;ous

there arc to be ■ of juvenile

[Sne lal Corre.p.iinlene -. j

BbOOMl.NU I'ON, Jnd., Feb. to.—Ill 1K^[ there was founded in the little vil Inge of Bloomington, nestling among the hills of Monroe county, the Indian::

Seminary. The framers of the first ci n-! students at Indiana UnTversity arc un-

f . stitutinn of the slate had broad ideas on usually mature. This results 111 part, it for basket ball, and the hrst _ <H i n ,. tttion u sv , t .. ltl ^ sa i- fomi the that so many of

•»«« - p^wh-.* : • i,v. lage lias grown in ?.*» years into a pr.i y 1 close ivlan exisfiu;*, :-s is fitting, belittle city; and at the same time tin ; tween the university and the school sysseminarv has flcveloiied into a mod ■■n ,! -e f.t..f.-. i»y roaeou of tiiis w . . . , teachers witli years of experience are umvereitj that is beginning to reah/t imcouraced. far more than fonnerlv. to

ml \

No. |H. “Knii kfih'Kkor.’* I i«ul

th • cnufli mUm'jh i tor N. V. mui n iimi 1* r WMHiiintrton, l» ('..vtm tnoinnati. <' A olninjr ours. Now ouachos illmniriutr'd with

upiH*::r;n».*r, I :r spi nkiii;; p rally tho > K’ ,, snil tiulus. F. P. Hukstis, ; i.

A ver^ smooth article

place next Saturday night.— Lafaij

j effc Courier.

The following members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority* left this afternoon to attend u reception | to he given at Indiana university I tonight; Misses Ethel and Francis Ai n >ld, Ada Campbell, Grace Crowder, Edith Morris, Josie Cartwright, Mary Ritter, Gertrude Neal, Fannie Reed, Jennie Williams, Edith Collin and Elsie Applegate. |The young ladies will lend the dej bate team their eneouragement on

Saturday evening.

The basket ball teams are improving very much in their work, under Mr. Hayes' instruction, and will probably have some games with college teams in the spring.

Fred Hall and Theo

The largest piece of .good tobacco ever sold for 10 cents t and me 5 cent piece is nearly as large as you get of other high grades for 10 cents

] I

ave you

Has it got You?

Read Th

Daily

Banner

Times?

Mees were

; made acquainted with the mystic

' . affections of the students. , realms of Flu Gamma De ta lust ,, ,,

Library Hall.

Walking eastward on Kirkwood ave-

The Phi Psis have announced u nue one approaches the’campus on the : reception for Feb. 28th. edge of the town. On rising grouml

.stands a grove ot stately trees, which on

Joe A. Wright, who is well known the occasion of my first visit wen I here, is a fellow in Comparative ^"t 11151 * hi niavuitie. ut robes of autumn . . , . / R*av( k. Amid tho trees cuu bo seen (hi riunspi udenee in ( olumbia college. 8nl»(auri:il build in*? of the univers-ity. ■ Miss Williams. ’9!) is sick. Everything looks new, quite unlik,

Avhat one expc*etfi to nee at a sciniol that

Mr. Ilayis, I!)I)l , ) is . njoying a dates back to th" first years of Indiana's visit from his younger brother. j 8 bifeho<Kl. indeed everything is new,

1 as the present campus did not become

Quite a number of students will j tin* site of the university until after the visit at their homes over Sunday. 1888, which destroyed what was

' then the main building, destroying at

Dr. Bingham’s class in Psychol the stun" time the valuable cedeciions ogy will take up v -irk in text book " boo's ami scientific spe- imeii-. En-

j entry flteir stabi. s farther and fit themselves more thoroughly. It is pleasant to think that the privilege of profiting j by institute ns of higher learning is no longer confined to those in their teens, and that all. evengraybeards. if desiring I to do so, can carry on studies without exciting surprise or comment. The roluI tions existing between the students and J the instructing corps appear to be of a delightfully cordial character, far difI ferent from what is usually supposed to : be the case. A great change has come

about in this regard.

IiuliHiia'H ITogiM'MH In lOducation. The increase in attendance at Indiana

University in the last half dozen years

pkesidkxt Joseph swaiv. 1 is unusual even in a tilin' remarkable the dreams of the Hoosier forefathers, for the growth of colleges. The total enThc development of the stone quarries 1 folliiieut for the col lege year at the beginin this locality hits given an impetus b I P < ' r ‘ <, ' , "ais about and business; new streets, sidewalks, build- in T , " li:inu, ‘' 1 to about 1G0 ings and residences are transforming tin y ‘' 1,rlv ,hl,t h,u ' , • This year it will little city outwardly; vet after all it is a' attau '’ «»«*'•«• tlie.uc«vssful administratypienl college town with a certain ouie* I t '?'! 'T' si,1, ' Ut ,1 ' ,s 'T h s 'vaili,over -SCO.

charm that takes a strong hold on the

Try ‘ 4-C

■>14 t

rtve. ^ ji and l oft« >r. Hcbra

in the 1

fit ior a Bub Vit-U SLin*

gin

G. C. mTTNTR 1

It is a paper tor theyoun^, the old, the middle aged, for ^ic ,, and poor, for high and low, for reachei and Preacher, for Student and for professor. .

It is a paper for the home, p It is preeminently a papei for ; the people. You can't get j

along without it. You must have it. You will not live well—You cannot be happy without it. Because it is a home paper chock full of good live, interesting news every day. It is in the van guard of progress and you must take it to keep up with the times. Identify yourself with it now and stay with if. In so doing you will get good, and do good You will show youi appreciation of hustle and enterprise and will demonstrate your right to live in a progressive i

and up-to-date town.

Bring in your name or \ w-.. telephone it in or hire a cheap

boy and send it in. Yours for subscribers,

1 YfOi.il :T/T Y

$tmu4

i!\tf

nos‘ week. Most'of the frateruity pictures in the Mirage will be imlividual pictures this year. Everyone then jean be satisfied with Iris picture, n j condition not true in a group pic

: me

, The bend will not be able to I meet the DeFauw people at the de- ; pot Saturday owing to the absence of several of its members on the i glee club tour—lilnoiniiigton Vc/e-

1 phone.

. GOLD vs. *11.\ eu. In tllO early history "f college

I oratory the debate was exceeding, j l.V popular. At this time it is in i tcresting to read the p'-miumsof j old Philo and Plato, ns they were given during the days i f obi As | bury. During the wast live years

tenng the grounds we see t-i th.-left library hall, a fire] ;i t f stone building, beautiful :u design. Since it was creeled in IS! 10 it has been the point toward which eo iv.'i-g ■ many path ■ vw ni aeiu'-.-. tho canqi-. : ly studentsliasfe ' rl llvIsKiks needed !o su|)plement their class work. The libniry is rapidly gi-owii ;, and had, I was infonnod. just passeil the mark of t’1 .(XK) volumes. When e->m-

Although a iiumls'r <>f states are repri 1 -

■

1 it -.

KlIlK -VO in HALL—ERECTED IS! 4.

seated, the great majority of these students arefn>m In ha’.a. Every county in the state lias sent students to the institution, hut s um' of those which had until lab lyl - .'ii bur slightly ropresentedon the rolls have, within the last few years, increased theii delegations surprisingly. Each new ttndeut l.eeonies a feree to attract others fro a the neighliorhood of his homo. Tlie dniversity is ht'coming a household word in many portions of the state, and a growing recognition of tho quality and land of her work will easily cause the attendance to pass the

thousand mar): v ithin ain ther year. A nnivorsity is a little world, and be-

sides the work i i tho classroom there are a multitude of other interests to engage the attenD'en of the students. Foi .-most among tin' voluntary organizations are the Christian associations of both young men and young women. They have a large active membership and exercise a v ide influence for good. Music is not t: tight as a part of tho regular course, l>ut :i ehoinl club, a chapel choir, a inaiuicrchor. arc under the training of a < < uqi't. tit director, and a regular ghn* chib of 20 excellent voices is preparing to imike its first tour of the state, giving' one ertsof that delightfully

LIBRARV iiciLilixu-ERK. ted twU. taking kind, possible only to a party of pared witli many m aist -r eolle( t:o:i-. ! college hoy.- . t v mite ree ntly the young this library is a small one, but it lias the : ladies, m l to !>•■ outdone, have organ!:merit of eontaining nolieof the aeeniiiu- I f' 1 :l ftlec club which promises to yield luted rubbi'di of many okl libraries. Ii I'liehanting resell-. Other organizae nsi is almost entirely of new seh- . | tions of a ms in), literary and seientifii

tions made sine.'

■ T ' 5 * ■ *'

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msms,:

t T: k

W|B3

I f p V"al

if-—aadSEcfiiT

■ - v .

S*''7X 1 -su-TX -

: • - YTY'YTTJu , !a Crc.'i i. It I*i ru t Yfs,

a paint < r powder t ’ :over ccff.cls, h 11 a 11 g.ts rid If t.'t. 'u, by Nature 1 ! wvv.i pro cc.< . i f renewing tit* itr :»y .'f t!:c FKin ; \.! hanl&iiin^ nH .. *. < !..: ■ icdm s fccch!cf, N j nv. ius, pimj" •. blai'khea<i , Mir jurn nml tan. It ■ • • - . r .usc naturally. Its use nicaj- both skinbeauty tnd sKin-health. Viola Skin-Soap haMeu . the process, h_M.au*' ii * apuie ami (|

delk.ite soap. T t should bo

used

soap.

necti. n with the Cream, i. should be used

L*ry t too. Ordinary soaps arc not iiv’s slatn. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Soap, U5 ce*ttr. Sold by dru^-

‘ iiaiL '

,1 pure a :cf in ci

,d be ips or

•am, c Sold by «

ti i.t

c »t. TOLEDO, O. ri #-

the liri', 12 years ago, j chumot.'r arc mi numerous that it is

' . | and it is aid lo be. in pro’siri ion o its soinowhat bewildering to an outsider,

there lias been a revival ol interest I siyt , n . m . lrl:;lbly ( . t ' !i( . it , u V. but they all seem ... find their places in

A Kiel,I For Memorial Girts. 1 a 'Y V>U ' V ‘“^ecollege life. As a

mli* they art* uo^ allowod to claim mom

\A alking iioorit in toe library one can than one or two evenings in the week not help thinkiriK, in this day of public j from any one * Indent. r i here are thus sjnrit(*d tfiviutf* what a ?rraud • ppor- j many sides (o college life and many

Cushman’s

MENTHOL INHALER

rurcR Jill troubles of the

Head and Thittot.

*;v ■f• t CATARRH. HEADACHE, «„ NEURALCIA, LaGRiPPE.

. / r ' WILL CURF. ' ~ Hiiceziug. si iff lb

3 & Y *SttFsi Ui;<i Ki

iu tiie ilehate among the various institutions of learning, and DePauw has been near the head of the procession. The first inter collegiate debate was held three years ago with Indiana university but no decision was given. List year the debate was won by DeFanw by the unanimous decision of the judges. The third annual debate will be held tomorrow evening at Bloomington. The subject

is: ''Resolved, tiiat the live and gifts; hide'd there would s eintolie unlimited coinage of silver at 11,,-1 iximliar mesons why such gifts should

ratio of 16 to 1 is pretcrablc to the

tunity is pre-cnteil iK'iv to the gcaer- j hib uts find a field for exercise and

osity of luiluum iHHiplc. A gift of bo -l>. 1 dcvelii]'.iie!.'t

or the eilifi iwmeot cfsoill-' deiiartmeilt : One of till- l' nm er- In ('("-illirnllon. of the library, for fust .uee, cm.sti: at. | The young l.gli- > arc entitled to a a me mortal of a most permniint atr : ; special v.. .d. h : tiny make np a largo admirable char c-ter. A book plafe at part, and very natural - not (lie le. i taelusl to the cover is a means of per-] interesting part, of the n:;iveisity. niaiiciitly n'coniiiig the gift, -o that it Indian: Friv. -sit v was one of the fir-t

will meet the eyes of many generation ■ | , . of the sons an,l danghb'rs of fin- state. | Then: is no reason why u state institution should not be the recipient of such

-•C,

*••%-;*- x

WiLL CURE ',"a,! '"‘-'.I,;:;

RtUg, KHIAblllC,

III ABACI!K. i on-

-Mil

uu<-(i ii efl'vc

UK I

UK'

medical uu<»f Europ* h ii d Amerlcn lor COLDS.Sore Throat Lav Fever, Bron- < bilin, La QRIFPB. I'lie moNt KffreffhitiK mid Iirgilihiul ai<l fo H jADACHK Sufler-

tr*. Briiv^ < l****|* i<» th< Sl»’« pu s i urt" lifxuimlft »in<l Nvrvous I’ntsl rution. Dou’ibi-fiM>U‘d u ilti \vorlliU‘**x

THE BANNER TIMES

Don’i

[Mi

UruiiyisiH, nj mailed fi’ee. Avenbi v.autoil ( I’SII SI AN’S

luce

‘ inututiouri. Tuki

ration, lily CUi

Slil

Ii \voiTliIe«8

AN'S iTke.POo.Mtall uitml ( I’rtHMAN’S MENTHOL BALM

Cuts, Woundt*, Burn*. Frostbites. Excel- nl

for FILES ■

facturi

other remodio* i

tit her Book

im.

Frostbites. E\(«! I'ricc 26c. fit I :

A itir- -- Cushman Manu-

*r F

Menthol free,

OR Co., Wo. 324 Dearborn Street, tlum.il Kuridlng . CHICAGO. nr ' IM'kNM.S I M)

('rlp|>l«* f’reek, ColorftOo,

is now attract in attention in all part

of the world, on account of the marvel* | <4I , . . , . ous discoveries of gold wfiiel, have p 1 f 'V'^inni’s way- y«m d wisely keep, been made in that vicin.tv. The \ortl. / voriilig-"b-erve w heart*.

I la-tcr your hon.-e with Acme ( eincnt,

VVesp rn J.;iic. with its iiiirn allcc And not witli lime ami Inrir.

equipment ol solid vistioiih'd trains ol palace sleeping ears, dining curs and j free reclining chair ears, duilv betweei!

Chicago ulid G'olorado. offers the lle-t j fills S. Loen-t -treet, (ireenejstle, Ind. of facilities fur reaching frinplc creek. !

For tickets and full informal ion anpiy

to lieket agents, or address IV. It. Kni--I For Sale.—tMU papers, Miitahle for kern, (ieneral Passenger and Ticket J putting under carpels or on elect Agent < I'.ieago A Northwestern Kail-j shelves, for sale cheap at the Rannpii way, Chicago, 111. ,Times ottlcc.

l>o frequent. One would think that 1 many <i! the men who have been ]>rom- |

continuance of the single gold | incut in the public life of the state j i • , • , . would take pride and find joy in the standard, international agreem, nt i tl|on>rht thll ' t tlir , iu , rh the gift of ,heir ' being considered out of the (|ttes- rich literary collections or of a sum of

monev they could remain iiernianentlv

(ton Indiana umveiwtly will up- ;lIld a ' t ., ivf jy c..„neole:l, as it were, with

liold the tt (Hr mative, while DeFauw

v - 1 .

J : is* w

i j

i. -Y*. >, j ^ T_'

il 8| il

will argue the merits ol the gold standard. DePamv'a representatives have been hard tit work for several weeks and as a result nre| doing excellent team work. De

Pauw s trio is compos* i of K. S. l> n bh'‘ documents, enriches the nniver-

sity library. This is an example tlmt

Meade, ( . D. Hoyseand i. L. Dag- ought to find nniuerous imitators. gv. Interest in the cont i is in a visit..r 1 * iiii|irc«»iun«. tcnsified as both sides at< • onfident I Beyond library hall fonrothcr “halls”

us.sl for college work arc ranged in a

Tin' <)M 1 -einiiiioy (itiiUnag.

institutions to mlniit. wotnon on a jier-

the infell.H- aal inti n rs of th('state, fe ily equal fo ing with iiiou, and for Admiring friends could raise to a public some time th v have ( or.'Uitnti'd about man of Indiana* no memorial nobler one-third oi the number of than tins f>."yond some minor gifts. ?tmlollts . I„ th ■ elas-ro mi the/ provo however, there has liecn but one . on i, , , i , i, , , . . . sidcrable donation of this sort to Indiana "• a- q-ute a ,ua* University. The library of the late t,)r th< ' lv brothers, and their pl'esenco Hon. (bsllove S. Orth, eonsi ting main- eertaialy : v< - a ditfeient tone to ly of valuable congri ssional, legal and much of tie- college life.

R. F3. HURLErV

ol vietoiy. A large number of the ladies went to Bloomington this atternoon and will he there to support 1). P. 1' on tomorrow evening. The crowd will go down tomorrow afternoon on the 2.27, .aid will return after the debate, A rate of $ 1 ..it) for the round trip h been

seen red.

line across tho campus. The names they bear are those of distinguished touchers and friends of the institution—Owen, Wvlie, Kirkwood and

Many other subjects should be mentioned :n giving even a brief outline of the feature, f the university; ther" can only be nam d the gymnasium, athletic sport th' numerous lectures by the most distinguished rostrum speakers, the college periodicals published by the students themselves. The impression thai one gits from such a visit is that here is a most progressive educational institution, guided by a broad mid lih-

‘1 -\-f'

-OB^ipyiu* Chicago In effect sunda3 . Jan. I*, IBM.

NOKTil HOUR D.

No 4* < hlcajro Mall 12:f>T» n nt No C* Mail .ind AecoiniiKKlaiion. .l/:i'iipaj No 441 Kocal 11:10 a ru

SOUTH BOUND.

No ;{• I^iulsvllle Mall 2:*2nm No 5* Mail and Aceoiiimodation 2:27 pm No 43! I oeal ... 11:40 a in. Dally, t K.xcont Sunaa,. Fiillman aleeuere m ni>fiii trains,parlor anc dining: ears on Nos. Sand For complete time eaids and full Inforniutloi i*i regard tt) rale*'., through ears. He., address

F. .1. RtKD. Ii

J A. Michael, Agent

I'-A rhiraiTG

VAMDALiA 1 raliiB leave ureencasile, ir.a

Hi. ’

UNE. in effect Fel).

189 ft

KOH THE WEST.

12:2* a *r., Tor st. Louis.

. 8:45a m. for st. i oun 1 1 - ( h : i 11, f'l »!• >,1 I ... i i ' i

No 7 Daily No 15 Daily

No 5 Daily . ... . 9:05 a in, for St. Lou^s No 21 l>aiD 1: ; J5 p in, for -t. Louie. No Lx. >un . . . 5: Is p m, foi I erre iiaute. Noll Dully 8:D3pni. for St. Louis.

FOK THE FAST.

No 12 Daily 2:27 a in, ** No o Dally 4:30a in “ No 4 l y. sun —8:4. r . a in, for indiKnapojia .So 20 Dally 1:35 p tn. ** No 8 Daily 3:31 in, “ “ No 2 Daily 5:03 p m ** ’* I’KDRI A DIVISION Lea • Torre Iiaute. No 7S l \ sun 7:05 a in, lor I’fxiria. No 77 ** ** 3:55 p ir. for Donatur lor complete time card, glv.ng all traliid nnd stations, and for f’dl information as to rater., through cars, etc., address J.S. Dow lino, Agent. L A.-Fohd. Cxreencastlo id fi’lPass. Agt. St. Louis Mo.

fel

Best Route Southeast ■

South

Soothwesi

is the

Louisville

and

Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS.

l ull iulortnallon chctrfiiltv furnished upon application to J. K. RIDGELY, 11. W. Pass. Anal, Chicago, 111. C. P. ATIOBE, GSD’l i'3SS, Agt, LOBISYllle, Kf. S

v:/y

•ismr.dcdoablv jiinin f >'!S3 pi,i C ;e.e.j ■ :. i r*7 a grucetut \\ - VUV. i'i.O

^•9 - ■ *•: r, t

1 fiJ

». I . JOSDIN linn 1 er itu* Itlniie-i (irstl- l.rn/.ll R

i >iily a nickel -k:it big oft be • e pond.

for l be '.-mi on

-I :md be-t n- \’a!id ilia It

1 nr Knvelopes • ee The Ba.xxkm Timih. piinteJ-

Miurwell. The third of thew, a beunti- end policy, and liere is a body of stuful stone structure, was only recently dents that averuges more tlum ordinarily' dedirutod and gave much additional earnest, eager and studious. It is ai- j room, but all are now crowded to their witli a feeling of pardonable envy fullest crpueity that one watches these busy, fortunate 1 Indiana University was one of the :l "<‘ ‘'r 11 * ’T" .. . , , the college grounds mid considers what pioneers in the edneational world ni llK11 irtee,it op|*)rtunities are open to to change the eonrse of study and adapt tbein. It is a fact of importance to the it to modern requirements. While even educational progress of the state that inlietter provision than before was made creastsl resonrees promise in the near for teaching the classics, tho curriculum future » still greater growth and imwas broadened and greatly iniproved as prnvemcnt in Indiana University, that to the natural sciences, history, pada- will carry her reputation yet more widi'ly F"gy and the social sciences. Into the in the educational world. x. c.

•hurt ysi.t nppoHltu Vundiills fn-lsht utlti Stib*oript;ons f'*r anv n.ugaziDe or pa; r taker nt i.tis otlicc. We Mil save you monev f

( I