Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1908 — Page 3
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SATURDAY, OCTTOBER 10, 1008.
CREENCASTLE HERALD
I IGK THRKR.
iarden's Home-Mafle BREAD NfiW EilyliilKl Baken! EAST SIDE SQUARE Greettcnstle, Ind. Phone 333
Coal! If you have not yet mid in your winter supply BUY now: Hest Qualities at Best Brices
>' < =y^c>© J A Discovery <|j (Original 1 Last suranier I went to the seashore with a party of young people, my Intimate friends. Among them was Vir I gina McGregor, for whom I had long | had a fancy. I did not consider myself good enough for Virginia, and ! there was a fellow about her all the I while with whom she seemed especially pleased. At least whenever I saw them together she looked at him with her big eyes in a way she never looked at any other man. certainly not
at me.
One morning at the bathing house we all went down to the beach for a bath. Virginia had on a pretty shade of brown mohair that suited exactly the tint of her Titian hair. She certainly looked entrancing, and I couldn't keep my eyes off her. She didn’t appear to notice my admiration, and l fancied that, being absor!. 1 In tlnnn ' t with the other fellow, - was not likely to notice any udmira; fi nut his There was one t'-ing about I • that attracted my espt c ial nttenti About her neck was a gold chain which hung a tiny brass key. 1 >ed to know what the treasure was that it locked, but 1 don’t consider tirious
questions well bred.
Virginia wa u good swimmer, I a fair one. She steppe 1 lightly Into the
DEPMUW NEWS
MISS KERN PUBLISHES BOOK
“LITTLE STORIES RETOLD" NOW 11 KING READ BV FRESHMEN.
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FOLK-LORE STORIES ARE TOLD
COACH BROWN MAKES PLANS VARSITY VS. SCRUBS TODAY
HILLISCOALCo. Tele. 187
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Uoal Coal
DePAl’W WILL PROISAHLY REPRESENTED IN STATE CROSS-COUNTRY.
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THE REGULARS AND COLTS WILT. PLAY AN KNHIHITION GAME.
THE BOARD TO GIVE CGHSEHT THE TEAMS SHOW DEVELOPMENT
It is probable that DePauw will be well represented in the state cross country run to be pulled off at Notre Dame on November 24. Coach Drown is confident that there is sufficient material in tl university to give us a good showing and it only rein; ins for the officers of the athletic association to give their formal consent to make the matter a defln
ite plan.
There are now a dozen or eo athletes from which to select a likely bunch for the event. These men
surf, jumped over the first two waves | have been taking cross country runs and took a header under the third I all fall undPr the dirfiPt , on ()f Prof .
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
For the best qualities and lowest prices see
Charles Cawley j
PHONE 163 |
♦»»»99999999999999»»»»»»»9 New Business Deal
Phone No. 140 for Rubber Tired cabs for all trains or city calls, day or night. Price 15 cents. Prompt e rvlce positively guaranteed at a!’ times. Give us your call and we will do the rest. Cabs for parties and fucercls on short notice. HARRY COLLINS, S.icressor to II. \V. Gill, Clreencaslh Transfer Oomiiany.
FERD LUCAS DCALEK IN Real Estate, Insuraac and Coal No. 21 S. Ind. Bt., Greencastle, Ind Phone 2T>5.
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NO.
OBIOINAL
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PATENT OFFICE
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ANTI PH LOO I STIC
EMPLASTICO OR.
©SKMSR MHO® CATAPLASM A KAOLINI. U. S. P.
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WiHtitote Bold bjr
every chareoter. non ui< mla. Felonh.
BADGER & GREEN
livery, BonrditiK and Feeding Stable Phone 002 PfttroniLge Hollcited. WILLIAM AL8PAUGH.
When she came up she swam like a mermaid straight out beyond the roped inclosure. I was talking to one of the girls of tlie party at the time and as soon ns 1 could get away went in after
Virginia.
The wind was blowing up the const from the south, crossing the wnve> rolling In from, the east, a condition productive of sen ponssc. From the top of a wave 1 saw that Virginia had been caught in one of these whirlpools and was being carried out. At the same time she gave a shriek. The bathing master heard it and plunged In, while two men standing on the bench, seeing her danger, pulled the lifeboat to tlie surf, launched it and hastened to the rescue. Meanwhile I swam f >r Virginia and by a vigorous effort succeeded in reach lug her. Shu hud become paralyzed by fright and could do nothing whatever for herself. While trying to get my hand on something by which to support her my fingers got cr.ught in the gold chain about her neck. I grasped it and held her up by it till a moment before the simultaneous arrival of the lifeboat and tlie bathing master, when it broke. I held on to it while we were both being pulled into the beat Vlrglnl - was too exhausted and excited to notice her loss llicn, and I sai l nothing about It. As soon ns we were safe ashore she thanked me for my effort, but there was no warmth in her gratitude. She then left the beach and I saw no more of her till the evening. I should have given her tlicbroken chain and the key still attached, but I did not I tbout hi I woul' wall awhile. She did not mention them, and finally I asked her if si e hsd them on. She said regretfully that she had lost them In tl I sjmpatbl ed with her In her loss, remarking that she seemed to prize them I'he only reply I recelvixl was a blush I kept the articles, thinking every day that 1 would return them, but somehow 1 couldn't make up my mind to do so. The truth Is 1 coveted Virginia, though 1 scarcely realized it. When a fellow covets a girl he Is apt to hold on to anything of hers he con get his hands on I have known a lover to carry a shoestring next his heart I couldn’t give up the chain that had clasped Virginia's neck nor the key which I fancied might lock some man's love letters. That winter I was made much of by the McGregor family, they considering that they owed me Virginia’s life. One evening, being at their house at a social gathering, the premises being thrown open. I concluded to reconnoi ter with a view to getting a sight of the mysterious inclostire that contained —I was curious to know what Passing n bedroom the door of which was open, I saw n curious box of brass and mo sale on a dresser. I listened, and not hearing any one on the floor stepped In and. taking my key from my vest vket, put it to the keyhole of the box It slipped In as though It 1 ad 1 made for the lock. I hcslt 1. blusht ! nt the dishonor:;’ le act I wi ■ t< rnptcd to perform, remeir.’ ored th. - fair in love and war and turned key \ tiny click and I raised the 1' was a faded rose falling to p s. Indeed, It was but scattered si .a and petals. There was a bit of folded paper. I opened it. To say I was astonished expresses nothing. First I recognized my own handwriting. Next 1 saw that it was n message 1 had passed to \ irgluia long before when a lot of us boys and girls were amusing ourselves together v i’k hits of nonsense. The only other thing In the box was a photograph facedown I turned It. and. behold, it was my ow n honest face when I was half a dozen years younger. I had just time to put the articles hack in tlie box. lock it a d get out when I beard Virginias voi; e at the foot of the stairway. I met ” halfway down. 1 didn't propose to Virginia right off. Oh. no. I played w ith her as cat would tense a mouse. Why should the girls have ill the fun? I made love to tier conlidciitly. knowing her secret, occasionally pressing her to tell ■ • what the key locked. But not till after our marriage did I confess that knew as well as she. NORMAN F. WHITE
Barries and the organization of a good squad would therefore bo a comparatively simple matter. The university athletic association would be required to pay the expenses of our representatives in ease the invitation of tlie Catholic school is accepted and as soon as the proposition is definitely settled active preparations and training for the
event will begin.
This afternoon at the usual practice time the varsity and scrubs will be pitted against each other for an exhibition game on McKoen Field. The object of the public practice is to give the students an idea of the development which the last two weeks lias produced In the squad. Two short halves will he played. It is not known just who will he on the line with the regulars hut It is probable that some varsity material may be put in to balance up the scrub side of the lineup. Yesterday’s practice consisted only of signal work. If the game at Omaha is taken on to the schedule it will mean hard work for the squad next week as the proposed game will follow the Rose Poly game with only throe or four day’s intermission and an extra large varsity squad will necessarily he needed to be ready for actual service should any injuries to the team result from the first game.
CAN STUDENTS BE TRUSTED? JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS
ROFESSOR HARM S HOLDS TERKST1NG SESSION OF JOURNALISM GLASS.
HEAR REFOR S FROM TIPS
’an the college student he trusted? This is t! e momentous question whicl i - filling Fie mind of all the members of Prof. Barnes’ journalism class after last night’s lecture hour. La t M ud.o at the recitation period e’ch student was given an assignment and took an honor-bright pledge not to confer with any of his fellows in the matter. At the same time two students were assigned the apparently impossible task of finding what tlie others had to do in tlie way of reporting. Last night when the lecture hour opened the professor called upon the two detective students to give their report. It was an exceedingly surprised and embarrassed looking class of young men which heard the testimony of the two newspaper men, for there were only few assignments which had not been discovered. This brings an answer to the question, can the college student he trusted? As a negative one. Tills test of Prof. Barnes has been often tried in various journalism classes and newspaper offices of the country, with like results, -but, of course, it is seen at once that no moral issue is involved.
NO STORMY SESSION AGGOMPAN1ES THE NOMINATIONS.
MR, McLEAN IS MADE PRESIDENT
A little book has recently been is- | sued by the American book company and has found its way to the desks of many DePauw students entitled ; Little Stories Retold” with no less personage for author than Miss Minna Kern of this University, as- ! sisted by her brother James R. - Kern. As the title indicates it is a series of old German Maerchen or folklore stories which were originally gathered from the people by the Grimm brothers and which are now retold simply for beginners in German by Miss Kern, our eminent German professor. Although the book in a measure belongs to the Grimm brothers yet Miss Kern's strong personality is felt in every line. The book will be used by the Freshman class this year as a reader.
| NEW RETAIL | LUMBER YARDS |and PLANING Hill North College Avenue, South of the Railroad Tracks
We can furnish your house patterns COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, % and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ESTIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. We also handle the famous LAWRENCE ;; PAINTS and FLINT01D ready PREPAIRED ROOFING. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to r jach our yards. C. i L BARN \BY
❖❖ •> PERSONAL ❖ <-xx~x***’XK-v*x~x~:”X~X"X~x~:-Miss Lenora Ford is a guest at the Theta house. Paris Pierson of Spencer visited here yesterday. Miss Luella Amos of Bloomington visited Kappas Friday. Miss Mary Denman has return»d from a visit through Texas. Albert Becker of Danville, has returned home for a week's stay. Miss Helen Pierson of Muncie, is a guest of the Alpha Chi house. Misses Helen McNeil and Mary Ibach are visiting Theta sisters. Mrs. Boyce of Muncie attended tlie Alpha Chi party yesterday evening.
•>-X~X- , X , -X-X“X"X* - X"X**> , X-*X- , X- I I COUHiny COHRESPONCINCE i ■> ❖ •X-*X , *X"X-'X ,, X ,, X , *X ,, X- , X*-X- , X'*X* ;
PEACE ORATORICAL
In a meeting of perfect tranquility held yesterday afternoon in Meharry Hall, Henry W. McClean was elected president of the Junior class along with tlie entire Indeper'.ent ticket. As a marked contract to the heated and turbulent meetings of former times the election went off in a parliamentary manner, Prof. Gough acting as chairman. There was but one ticket in the field and hence the election of tlie Independent eaniidates were made unanimous. Here are the new officers of the Junior class: President, W. Henry McLean; Vice-president, E<Via Cofflng; Secretary, Gladys Rogers; Treasurer. Wilbert Ward; Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul Showalter; Basketball Captain. Charles Crick; Basketball Manager, Harry Hess; Baseball Captain, W. F. Reagan; Baseball Manager, Claude Usman; Football Captain, William Smith; Football Manager, Louis Hays; Track Captain, Clinton Mangun; Class Poetess, Alma Gobin; Clase Historian. Berniece .Bassett; Student Council, Roscoe Gephart, Paul Riddick, Arthur Cornell.
Alpha Gamma Delta installed a
chapter at Woman’s College, Baltl- ( . d ti, e ( W o funerals
more, yesterday.
Coach Brown and Professor Barnes will see Chicago and Indiana clash in f^tball today in Chicago. Misses Ruth, Irene Hayes, Harriet Rubush, and Mary Carter and Ina
BROAD PARK Mrs. Bertha Dorset! and little daughter. Gladys, visited at Mr. Ernest Mills' of near Eminence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Buis visited relatives at Martinsville a few days last week and attended the races. Mr. Lewis Stringer and Mr. John Stringer visited at their brother, Mr. Thomas Stringer’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frank Pierce and family have moved to Mr. Hugh McCammack’s
place.
Two of Mr. Everet Wilcox’s girls have the typhoid finer. Mrs. Sechman of near Mt. Meridian visited her daughter, Mrs. Cornie Buis, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stringer visited Mr. John Stringer and family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace visit ed at Mr. Richard Brown’s Sunday. Several from around here attend-
at Stilesville
Monday. One of Aunt Mary Ann Arnold of Plainfield and the other of Mr. Frank Miller of Stilesville. Grandma Buis lias returned home after a visit with her son Mr. Albert Buis and wife of Indianapolis. Mrs. William Coble and daughter,
Big Four Route OCTOBER BULLETIN LEXINGTON, KY. AND RETURN KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION * Tirkots Solti OctobtT 6th t<> 151b. DENVtR and RETURN *g? ¥ u E \ L r)0N NATIONAL WOMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION
Ticki lHjon Oi-IhIm p Isth to Z8r«l. uvlnuivo. ANNUAL CONVENTION AMERICAN FEOERATION OF LABOR Tiole ts solrt'Nov 4th to tilth, inclunivo. NEW ORLEANS and RETURN CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION Oct. n, T and s, Good returning October 84. COLONIST TICKETS K^^Itish COLUMBIA And POINTS in the WESf and SOUTH. WEST. On sale ilntly to Out tll.hKW. HOME SEEKERS’ RATES Jfc# NORTHWEST. SOUTHWEST, MICH,GAN. MEXICO and BRITISH POSSESSIONS For datailed information see Agent, “LAIO FOUR ROUTE” H. J. KhEIN, G. P A. Cincinnati, Ohio. O PO TH H 81 > Tit HI
c . * i . i Ruth, visited at Mr. Thomas BroadSopher came yesterday to attend the one (lay , aB< week
Alpha Chi party and to
sisters.
visit with
Ollirer- Are Elected tit Meeting.
Yesterday's
The peace Oratorical Association held a business meeting in Plato Hall last night. Arthur Adams was elected recording secretary. Arrangement were made for the meeting next Friday evening at which time Miss Minnotta Taylor will addre.ss the association. President Flynn and the officers of the association urge as many DoPauw students as can to attend. Miss Taylor is one of Indiana’s foremost literary women, anti an opportunity to hoar her speak should not be neglected.
Eating the Octopus. At Atlantic City one lay a fisherman caught an octopus, n rare fish lu those waters. The octopus, which resembled a frayed and ruined football of brown leather, was carried homo by the fisherman In a bucket of water. "What am I going to do with It?” he said. “Why. I'm going to cat It. I’d almost us soon cat octopus as scallops. I am a traveler, and I learned in Italy aud France the octopus’ excellence. You can't give an Italian of the Riviera or a Frenchman of the northwest coast, where the fish abounds, a more welcome dish. What does It taste like? It tastes like scallops or like tripe and oysters.”—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Kay and son of Stilesville visited Mr. Janies Buis and family Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Dorsett and little daughter, Gladys, visited at Mr. Nathaniel Stringer’s Friday night. Mrs. Flossie Wallace of Stilesville visited at Mr. Cornie Buis one day last week. Mr. Madge Fultz and family movt> to Mr. Orville Wallace’s place Monday. Mr. I^evi Alice visited his brother. Mr. Jess Alice, and their mothet Sunday. Miss Vida Buis visited Miss Mildred Stringer Friday night.
MONOX TIME CARD in effect Sunday June 14, 190S NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Express ....1:23 am Mo. 6 Chicago Mail.... 42:33 pm No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Aero. 9:32 am No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco 4:45 pm SOUTH BOUND Vo. 3 Louisville Exp .. ..2:13 am Vo. 5 Louisville Expr ss .. 2:21 pm No. 9 F. Lick & Aceo. . ..6:21 pm Vo. 11 Bloom 8:03 am All trains run dally. J A. MICHAEL.
Wood’s Liver Medicine in liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and
bladder, brings quick relief to billl- day visitors with Mr
ousness, sick-headache, constipation. } Owens.
Mr. John McCoy purchased a line
LOCUST (iUOVE
It has reminded us of the Good Old Winter Times the past week. Mrs. Willis McCoy and daughter. Mrs. Emma Wright, visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Columbut Christie Tuesday afternoon. A few from our grove attended a sale near Reno Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Hammond were Sun-
and Mrs. Glenn
•X“:*:-:*:-:*x-X"X*:-:*-x--x**x--:-:-x-:< •x* •?••> •> ACADEMY NOTES * •X* ‘X* ❖<~X~X"X-*»X--X'»M ,, X“X"X"X ,4 X"> The Academy Literary Society will meet in Room One, West College, this evening at 7:30. All students of tlie University are invited. Professor Kleinsmidt reports that a very satisfactory schedule has been arranged for football games this season. The team is -working hard and it now looks as if they would have an unusually successful year. The Academy football team will play the Greeneastle high school team this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock on MeKeen Field. This is the first oeason the high school has had an eleven for some time. Wo were told they had a good team, but Captain Long expects his bunch to pile up a big score on them.
Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle contains 2 and one-half times quantity of the 50c size. First dose brings relief. Sold by Badger &
Green.
Debate Council Meets. Jay Carpenter the president of the Debate Council has called a meeting of the Council to be held in Plato Hall at 1 o'clock today. All the members are urged to be present. Three unexcused abseences now are sufficient for an expulsion and hereafter the rule will be enforced.
If you are a sufferer from piles, ManZan Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guarranteed. Price 50c. Sold by Badger & Green.
•>*X**’X*-X~X">-X~X~X“X"X“X~X~> *x* ❖ MUSIC AND ART ❖ •X* •> , X-bv , t* , X* , bv-X* , X-> , X“X*'f* , X-b , b , b , b Mrs. Clark of South Bend has entered the School of Art for some special work in designing. Mrs. Bolt of Star City Is visiting her daughter of the Music and Aft Schools, at Woman’s Hall. MUSIC ART Miss Steele has gone to her home in Martinsville, Ills., and Miss Walls to iters in Farmershurg to spend Sunday. ,
Cynical Jowett. Professor Jowott's c-omi.tents on the young men of i allol often took the form of er.L'.iilii't .-•treur.i'- “The col logo, Mr. X , thinks lilghl.- of you,” Ite once said, “perhHp.t t m hi. lily, but not half so highly. I am sure, as you tilin'; of yourself.” After a lengthy survey of one's person, us if one was some rare animal, he has I ecu known to ask of the Instruc tor, “Mr. A. i an intelligent young man. Is la* not, Mr. A ?”
a
j three-year old Jack from Mr. C A. O'Brien last wc ok. Mr. Walter Wright disposed of ills ] sheep and mules last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bridges were Sunday xisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe McCoy of Mt. Meridian spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy. Mrs. Ruby Robison and Mrs. Walter Cliff spent Friday with Mrs. Willis MeCoy and Mrs. Martha Browning Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and Mr. and Mrs. James Wright spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stoner near Roachdale. A number from our grove were at Greeneastle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Christie
Mary, have moved to Greencastio. James Ogle bought a house and lot in Coatesville of Henry Smith. Win. Purcell and wife visited their son, Alva and family Sunday. Charlie Brackney anti wife and daughter and John Garrett and wife wore Sunday visitors of Robert Garrett. Emra Wright and family and Garrett McCray and eons. Harry and Paul, were Sunday visitors at Cyrus Clark’s Sunday. aJmes Ogle and wife visited their son Lewis and wife Sunday. Garrett McCray sold a cow to Christie & Smith Monday. Grandpa Cook went to Greencastle Saturday. Mattie Wain anil Maggie Case passed through our ridge Monday en route to visit Mrs. Wm. Dimler. Mrs. Ella Shinn has a new cellar. Mr. and Mr Wm. Arnold went to Greencattle Friday. Charlie Purcell, wife and son visited her parents, John Scobee and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purcell went to Greeneastle Monday. Win. Arnold and wife attended church at Fillmore Sunday. Mrs. Jennie and Ethel Purcell visited Mrs. Alice Gorham and mother, Monday.
and daughter. North, and Mr. ami Mrs. John Clarke and grandson Harold Gorham, spent Sunday with their
A Healthy Family.
“Our whole family has enjoyol
good health since we began using Dr. j mother, Mrs. Willis McCoy. King's New Life Pills, throe years | ago,” says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural IA1KR lillHiE „ „ rrsnv Grandpa Cook took advantage of Route 1. Guilford, Maine. They |hc ^weather iast week ami kiiicleanse and tone Hie system in a od a pj g gentle way that does you good. 25e,! No. 9 has a new stove. nt the Owl Drug Store. j Mrs. Cassle Jacobs and daughter,
Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely known proprietor of the Groom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several mouths I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery. I began taking it. and three bottles affected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at. the Owl Drug Store. 50c nrtj $1.00. Trial bottlo free.
Engraved cards at the Herald Office.
in ernes
p-*—-a w —
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■ Kidneys, Bladder rijumatism. '. I.IEVES
-JT
days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. . x»r Sale by Bndg**'- * tire*
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