Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1908 — Page 3

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GREENCASTLE HERALD

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ORIGIN AL^ JnjANTIPHLjOOISnO

DePAUW NEWS

PEJCE CONTEST IKPORTNNT SECRE SI.Nil PRNCTICE

COUNTY NEWS

As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.

MALTA

PROF. GOUGH 1>EPIX)URN TIIK RROW N TEACHES HIS MEN NEW ATTITUHE OF STUDENTS PLAY BEHIND CLOSED TOWARD ORATORICAL. DOORS.

SAYS IT IS A BIG IHING FINISH PfitFARATION ' O-DAY

In the course of his lecture yesterday Professor Gough took occasion to make a few remarks regarding the Peace Oratorical Association. The students of DePauw do not half appreciate their peace association and the peace oratorical contest said the Professor. To my mind it is one of tiie biggest contests open to our orators. It is a tremendous big thing to win this contest and it Is getting bigger all the time. This problem of peace is not a mere local, or interstate or national affair. It is one of International interest. It is a problem that is becoming more and more vital every day. Some of the world’s greatest statesmen, orators, scholars and men of affairs are giving their time to the study of this movement. But this problem is not one originated from the brain of some superheated agitator. It is a large and important social question; one that affects every citizen and every student. Its magnitude can be imagined when we recall that eighty per cent of the appropriations of the parliaments of the world was for armament in some form or another. Surely here is a theme for orators. The peace association b a branch of the Intercollegiate peace -socia-! lion of the United States. 'e DePauw branch will hold mthly S meetings this year for the pur lose of listening to some eminent speakers. All students interested in the move- ; mont should hand their names to ( Albert Mann, Wm. Smith or Clarence Flynn. Membership in the association is a requisite to entering the contest. The winner of the local contest will re- j ceive |25, of the state $100, and of the interstate $100, not to mention, the honor of representing DePauw.

Secret practice has been the program for Brown’s men for a day or two. It is understood that some new plays are being developed for the Indiana game Saturday. The squad spent an hour or so Wednesday evening in the gym working out some of the new stunts on the coach’s list, and yesterday’s practice was spent behind closed gates at signal practice with the new plays brought in with good measure. With scrimmage practice every day this week. Coach Brown wound up that branch of the business yesterday with a hard halfhour against the preps, using the regulars both on the defensive and offensive. But the coach didn’t stop with that the varsity was set to work again for a second round of stiff signal work. There is only one more day left for final developments before meeting the men from the state school and the squad is utilizing every minute in practice. Several subs have been worked considerably at some of the line positions and dopsters are at a loss to know how to figure on next Saturday’s lineup it being probable that more than eleven men will see the gridiron on the DePauw side of the line.

ACADEMY TEAM TO PLAY

•REPS TO MEET BRAZIL HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

•» personal ❖ Zcfa Burkett visited Sigma Chi brothers yesterday. Miss Hazel Hardin, of Delphi, is visiting at the Alpha Phi house. Miss Dana Hurtz’s mother of Indianapolis is visiting her daughter. Miss Helen McNeil of Danville, comes Saturday to visit Theta sisters. IT. Foster Cllppinger, ’OS, of the Indianapolis Star is visiting Deko brothers. Miss Nell Hawthorne a former DePauw student, is visiting Alpha Phi sisters. Mrs. W. Sunda, of Chicago will spend the week end with her daughter. Miss Helen. Miss Cora Gauger of Sullivan, comes today to spend a few days with the Alpha Phis. Miss Bertha Todd has returned to her home after spending several weeks with Tri Dolt sisters and other friends. Mrs. Helen O’Neil Sigmund of Ciftwfordsville and Miss Hubbard, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

DU

I CAT

EMPLASTICO OR-

©BKMSB MM® CATAPLASM A W AOLINI. U.S. P.

Fresliinnn Class Meeting. The Freshman Class held its first organized meeting Thursday afternoon at 1:15 in Meharry Hall . Mr. Cox, the yell leader, emphasized the need of good yells and class spirit to make them go. A committee to consider the eoloction of class colors was ^appointed. The next meeting will be this afternoon at the accustomed [time and place and It is desired that jail Freshmen turn out with a vim to make their class a live one.

OTHER PREPARATORY NOTES The academy team will play the Brazil High School eleven tomorrow afternoon at Brazil. The team had a game with Terre Haute for this afternoon but at the request of Rose Poly the game was postponed until a later date. The varsity is to meet the technical students on their own gridiron this season and for that reason it was thought best to postpone the prep game until after the DePauw-Rose Poly battle. The football schedule for the preps has not been made public by their manager, but it was learned they have dates for more games than usual. It is rumored the team will take a long trip or two in the neighboring states and that they will meet some of the fastest high school teams in Indiana. It was learned that the preps have games for the next four Saturdays. Yesterday nvrning at the chapel meeting Russell Long was elected a member of the Athletic Board by the Academy students. Long is captain of prep gridiron warriors, and lias been pr minently identified with academy athletics ever since he has been at DePauw. Mr. Long succeeds Professor Kleinsmid as the academy representative. The material for the Fencing Club has arrhed and parties desiring equipment for this work should see Albert Mann or H. F. Stiefel. About fifteen men have already joined the club. The next meeting will be on Wednesday afternoon. Professor Kleinsmid leaves today for a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee Ho will return to DePauw Tuesday.

Clyde Walls and Joe Campbell have been hauling logs, averaging five hundred feet to the load. Mrs. Bertie Nichols, Static Philips. Maggie Elliott and Rebecca Shuck visited at Henry Phillips' last Thurs-

day.

Mrs. Eva Walls is through canning fruit now and has gone to her old trade sewing. Miss Mary Shuck visited Miss Jewel Campbell last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rebecca Shuck and Mrs. Maggie Elliott went to see, Mrs. Mary Ficklin last Friday, who has been sick, but is better at present. Miss Cora Woods visited Mrs. Bertha Jackson last Friday. The baby wagon passed through and Warren Lewallen took a girl. Mrs. Maria Campbell, Mrs. Ransom and daughter Eva, Miss Cora Woods, Miss Leila Garrett, Mrs.

Lewis Garrett, Mrs. Will Shuck and Union this week.

BROADPARK The rain which fell here Sunday night and Monday morning after the long dry spell was welcomed by all. Miss Eva Hodge Is visiting at Mr. George McCollum's of near Emin-

ence.

Mr. James Walters is moving near Little Point in Morgan County. Mr. Frank Wilcox and family spent Sunday at Mr. Evert Wilcox’s. Mr. and Mrs. James Buis and daughter. Vita, visited Mr. John Stringer and family Sunday. Many people in this vicinity are sowing wheat. Mr. Joe Sechman and family and Miss Mary Sechman visited at Mr. Carrie Buis’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory McGinnis of near Eminence visited Miss Mildred Stringer Sunday evening. Aunt Phoebe Wood is staying at Mr. Richard McCanimack’s of Bell-

Democratic Speakings

F. C. Tilden

Miss Static Philips of this place attended the Association at Bethel last week; report a large crowd and fine preaching. The Bainbridge preacher who was to visit Jerry Nichols last Friday did not put In an appearance. Mr. Sam Campbell and wife spent last Sunday at Mrs. Ransom’s. Mr. Fred Slddons and wife visited her mother, Mrs. Butler near Mt. Meridian last Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Elliott, Mrs. Mollio Goodwin and Mrs. Rebecca Shuck went to the peach peeling at Mrs. Fred Siddon’s last Tuesday. Entry Nichols and wife were seen at Delmar last Saturday evening. Mr. Garrett says its not too late to fish yet. Mrs. Mollie Goodwin spent Saturday afternoon at Bertie Nichols. Mr. Sam Campbell’s new house is progressing very nicely. Fred Duucan says he does not have much time to sit In the shade now' for he is kept busy picking to-

matoes.

Mrs. Mamo Duncan called on Mrs. Ona I«ewallen last Saturday. Mrs. Will Shuck went to Coatesville last Saturday. Mrs. Jess Elliott spent the day last Saturday with her sister, Bertie

Nichols.

Ollie Bales and wife spent last Sunday nr Alva Smith’s. Miss Mary Walker of Danville is visiting In this vicinity.

Eliott and James Buis

stop School began at Oak Monday with Miss lllbhs as teacher and 34 pupils. There were six men on Mr. Will Houck’s farm shooting doves and meadow larks. They came up in an auto. Mrs. Eliza Johnston called on Mrs. Edd Watts Friday. Miss Florence Maco spent Sunday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Torr and Mrs. Jane Johnston had ice cream Friday night. Miss May Sears and her two brothers, Harold and Jease, are going to the Oak School. Mrs. Eliza Johnston and children visited Mrs. Lawrence Rockhill Thursday. Mrs. Rockhill has up nearly 200 quarts of peaches. J. T. Johnston went to the Fair at Torre Haute one day last week. Master Samuel Johnston visited out east of Greencastle Saturday. Mr. King, trustee, visited the Oak school Wednesday and wont from here to Fern.

BLACK HAWK. Jackson Boyd and James Hughes spoke to a large crowd at McHafllle’s school house last Friday night. Lots of sickness In south Putnam which Is caused by the dry weather. Frank Cogle and wife visited at Terre Hautes on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie lllrvate of Manhattan spent a part of last week In this corner. The corn crop In south Putnam Is far better than was thought coming up with lust year, except on sandy land. Lewis Allen, aged about 70 years, died at his home in Black Hawk, on September 2<ith, after a short illness of typhoid fever. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Wm. Skelton at the homo, Monday, after whicli the remains were laid to rest In the Salem Cemetery. He leaves a wife and several childrel to mourn his depaturc.

Candidate for Joint meetings its follows:

Senator will address

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest children visited at Mr.

Saturday night.

Miss Mary Sechman is staying at her brother, Mr. Joe Sechman’B. Mrs. John Stringer visited Mrs. Fletch Walters Thursday afternoon. Mr. Jerry Rogers is moving to Mr. Hugh Parker’s place. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stringer I visited at Mr. Richard McCammack’s

Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clevie Parker visited I at Mr, Raymond Hurst’s Monday

night.

Mrs. Frank Wilcox visited at Patrick Wilcox’s of near Stilesvilie one afternoon last week. Mr. James Buis and daughter. Vita, were at Greencastle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker went to Martinsville Sunday. Mrs. Barker is there taking treatment for rheumatism. Miss Bonnie Chenoweth of Stilesvilie visited her sister, Mrs. Minnie Walters Saturday afternoon. Mr. Willie Buis of near Coatcsville visited at Mr. James Buis’ Monday. Mr. Morton Hicks and family of Mt. Meridian visited at Mr. Thomas Broadstreet’s Sunday.

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Bainbridge, Thursday, Out. f. Broad Park’ Friday, Oct. 2. Center School House, Madison tp. Saturday, Oct. 3. Bitiard, Thursday, Oct. 8 New Maysville, Friday, Oct. 9

411 at 7:30.

Rev. W. H. Hiller One of tho most brilliant Methodist ministers in the State of Indiana, will speak at School House No. 10, Washington tp., Friday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p. m

Day made between eleven and twelve gallons of apple butter last week. Mr. John Day has begun his new

barn.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owens are having some painting and papering odno at the present writing. Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. Mrs. Nicholson has been quite sick for some time, tho last report was that she is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day visited Mr.-; Mattie Walls Sunday. Mr. John McCoy went to Greoneastle Monday.

TATER RIDGE We had our first rain last night that we had had In weeks. Considerably wheat lias been sown on our ridge. Glidewell has begun on tho road; both grading and putting in cement abutments. Mr. Wilson is the boss of the grad-

ing.

Telephone meeting at Aaron Cooper’s Monday night. Mrs. James and Ada Burton were visitors at Mr. Wm. Arnold’s Thurs-

day.

Alva Purcell passed through here moving to his father-in-law’s, Mr. C. A. Gorham’s Monday. School has began at No. 9 with Miss Edna Hand as teacher. Charlie Purcell and wife attended the funeral of Milton Hiliis at Brick Chapol Saturday. Harry Alter of Forest, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. James Ogle. Mr. Smith and Miss Amos Kurtz of Bainbridge spent Sunday with Misses Hazel and Zella Garrett. James Ogle is the superintendent over the new roads. Mr. Dickerson who is working for Garrett McCray went to Roachdale

Saturday.

William Purcell and wife visited Mr. Gilbert Masten and wife, who are intending to move to Dakota soon,

Saturday and Sunday.

Robert Garrett and wife and xeut Stoner mourns the loss of

daughter. Zella, and Mr. Cook were ^ of hi8 hena which Ue weasels

Sunday evening callers at Emra killf . d Monday nlght-

Jane Nelson and daughter, Marie

VI VALIA

Quite a crowd from this vicinity attended Mrs. Nelson’s birthday. About two hundred were present. Ben Wells who lias been visiting home folks lias returned to school at Terre Haute. Mrs. Lizzie Payne visited Mrs. Oscar Wells one day last week. Eugene Nelson and Ed. Williamson are cutting corn for Wm. Dills at five cents a shock. Aunt Emma Wood called on Mrs. Jack Nelson Tuesday. Ben Wells called on Miss Minnie

Ray Sunday.

Nora Nelson visited home folks

one day last week.

Alva Cowan helped his father, George Gowan, move Tuesday. Mrs. Fay Purcell visited her father, Mr. John Randolph, over Sun-

day.

Mrs. Jennie and Ethel Purcell sports a new washing machine. Lewis Ogle took dinner with his parents, James Ogle and wife, Saturday. Otlia Miller spent Sunday with home folks near Bainbridge.

and Mrs. Stella Wells and children and Mrs. Jack Nelson called on Mrs. Williamson Saturday. Mrs. John Skelton t <ok dinner | with Mrs. Dave Skelton Tuesday. Eli Brattin went to the city Tuesday on business.

Sunday School with an average attendance of 4 0. Tho morning service had an average attendance of about 70. The average attendance is over a hundred and many times tho seats were all taken. During the past 3 9 Sundays, Rev. Harris has preached 00 sermons, 49 being in this church and 41 elsewhere. He has the best wishes of tiie members and friends. It is an abandoned U. B. church and now is for sale.

WALNUT VALLEY The farmers arz busy sewing wheat after the rsln. Elder Williams daughter being better lie has returned to Long Branch to continue the protracted meeting. Wm. Wells, wife and son made a trip to Brazil and Terre Haute on Thursday. Harry Sweeney, of Chicago, who has bee nvisiting his father, John Sweeney and other relatives has returned home accompanied by his father. Ben Wells visited home folks Saturday night and Sunday. Tiie school at No. TO is getting along nicely with Robert Irwin and Cleave Thomas as teaciiers. Tom Tuttle lias moved on Park Dunbar’s farm. Wm. Wells sold his sheep to Baymon on Tuesday. Sam Slites lias the contract hauling tiie children to Ao. 10.

Joe

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Mnnon Route Excursions. To Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, Col, account I. 0. O. F. Grand Lodge, September 16, 17 18, return limit September 30th, $31.35 round trip. One way colonist rates to California, North Western Pacific Coast and Intermediate points, on -sale September 1st to Oct 30th. Home Seekers rates to various points To Yellow Stone National Park, after July 15th, summer rates, round trip $46.85. Summer and all year tourist tickets on sale dally to Pacific coast and various health and summer resorts. J. A. Michael, Agent.

“Cheer up, my boy! You’re bound to get the girl In the end.” “I’m afraid not. Life ain’t no melodrama."

MT. MERIDIAN. There has been a show In our town tho past week. A good crowd in attendance most every night. A waterset was given to the most popular young lady. Mabello McCoy was tiie lucky one. Mae Lewis spent Friday night with her aunt Mary Hurst. Miss Nola Howell of Indianapolis spent one night last week with her sister Minnie Hurst. Maggie Meek spent Saturday night with Mnbelle McCoy. Jay Day spent Friday night at Dick Smith’s. Rachel Parish spent a few days last week with Artip Parish’s. There will be services at the M. E. Church Sunday and Sunday night.

LOCUST GROVE, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright entertained at their home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. George Purcell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cairo Robin-I son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and family, Mrs. Willis McCoy and Mrs. Martha Browning. All report a good time and a day well spent. Mrs. Hulda Wright and Mrs. Lillie Wright and Mrs. Minnie Masten visited Mrs. Willis McCoy one day last week. Mrs. Efiie Reeves visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owens last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller and daughter spent Sunday at Emra Wright’s. Gilbert Rogers, James Wright and Walter Wright were Greencastle callers Saturday. Miss Mabel Wright visited Little Dorris Miller Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John McCoy and Mrs. Ida

ML Hebron Pastor Resigns. Last Sunday was a great day at

Mt. Hebron Church. Tho pastor Rev. Harris preached two sermons. Rov. Harris preached to tho old people at tiie morning hour. His sermon was very impressive and at the close of the service a most heart-search-ing experience was manifested. Everybody was moved to tears, oven Mr. Harris was overcome when he told iiis people of his departure he was soon to take. At the evening I hour lie preached to the young peo- j pie from a text taken from Second j Chronicles. “While he was yet | young he began to seek tho God of David." It was the best sermon and delivered in the most powerful manner of any he has ever preached. lie was filled with the Holy Ghost and it had its effect upon his hearers. Ho spoke for 4 5 minutes. At the conclusion ho announced It was his fare-

well and it was a touching scene. When Mr. Harris came out hero

to preach he found a church in which no services had been held for months Today it is in a lively condition. A

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