Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1908 — Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER Irt, 10OH.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

f tOK THRER.

Warden's Home-Made BREAD New Eiieland Bakery EAST SIDE SQUARE Greencnstle, Ind. Phone 333 Coal!

If you have not yet laid in your winter supply BUY now: Best Qualities /•"'W at Best Brices

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I : DEPAU W i [ NEWS 1! ESTABLISH HONOR SYSTEM PROSPECTS FOR 2 DEBATES

OR. SEAMAN MAKES KNOWN \l I IIORITIES ARE WMOI STO THE JUDGES UEORESENTA- DATE ANOTHER CONTEST TIVE OF EACH CTjAHS. | | oR DcCAI W

WHO Will TAKE CHARGE OF IT? WILL GIVE FIVE MEN A CHANCE

The lionor system has been estab lished by Dr. Seaman in his psychological department and bids fair to be popular. During his lecture hour yesterday morning Dr. Seaman announced th judges which have been selected from the three classes represented in his elementary psychology class. These judges will compose a committee which will have charge of all examinations. The judges were selected from each class by the class itself and are Earl IMttenger, Arthur Adams, and Arthur Rohm representing the son lor, junior and nophomore classes respectively. At a meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon they decided not to name any set rules, except relative to leaving the room during examination and the place of te.v, hooks; they determined to discountenance “tatllng” but to use ever possible means to run down the culprit who cheats. If this system Is wholly successful it may be extended throughout the university. CONSTITUTION IS RATIFIED

Saturday noon ends the time when names can be handed in for the debate contests. Professor Gough and the Debate Council are very anxious that as many us can will enter these contests. Heretofore there has been only one debate team chosen each year. This year those In charge are trying to secure another debate so that more people will have a chance to take part In the work. One debut* with Albion college of Albion, Michigan, lias already been secured. Th ■ secretary of the debate council has written to about ten schools and will write to several more In the near future for dates for another contest. Cast year there were thirty-live or thirty-six men who entered the contests and only one team to be chosen This year with the prospect for two, many more ought to come out for the work.

GAME HEBE T0-M0BB0W

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WINONA TECHN 1C AD ELEVEN WILE OPPOSE METHODISTS SATl’RDAY.

DePAUW TO WIN BY BIG SCORt

The Winona Technical football representatives will oppose the DePauw eleven tomorrow afternoon on McKeen Field. Coach Brown expects to win by a 100 to 0 score since Butler heat them by 4:1 to 0. The lineup for Saturday is not announced as >et. Scrimmage galore was the scene on MoKeen Field yesterday afternoon. In the first round the varsity lined up against the preps. The latter wore unable to gain through the varsity ranks and could not keep Powey and Lawrence from breaking through the line before the plays were well started. The varsity was also given a chance at offensive work and could not be stopped by the academy lineup. The varsity lino is working up a whirlwind charge that took the preps off their feel in yesterday’s scrimmage work. The scrubs were lined up against Iho preps later during practice and worked like veterans only once allowing the prep hacks to make a long gain. The academy lineup was weakened by the loss of Captain Long who will be out of play for a few days because of a game shoulder WORKERS ARE NOW BUSY

PLAN FOR CLASS CONTESTS

CAITAIN OF BASKET B\l,l, TEVMS MtKANGING FOR G VMES.

THE LAW CLUB MET LAST NIGHT AND MADE THEIR FUTURE FLANS.

TO MEET EVERY FOUR WEEKS

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY For the best qualities and lowest prices see Charles Cawley PHONE 163

New Business Deal

At the first regular meeting of the DoPauw Law Club held last night the constitution of the new organization was read and ratified. It limits the club membership to twenty members and also provided for the election of honorary members to be chosen either from the faculty or from the DePauw alumni. A committee was appointed to secure subscriptions to prominent magazines and periodicals pertaining to the study of law. The club decided to hold its regular meetings on the last Monday night of each month and the next regular meeting will he held the 26th of this month at. whleh tin)'Hon. Silas Hays, a prominent lawyer of Greencastle and an Alumnus of DePauw, will address the club and Guy L. El well will read a paper on, The Benefits of a Law Club In DePauw.” This meeting will he held at the Beta house.

PUone No. I4» for Rubber Tired cabs for all trains or city calls, day or night. Price 15 centn. Prompt s< rvlce positively guarai-teed at all times. Give us your call and we will do the rest. Cabs for parties and funerals on short notice. HARRY COLLINS, Successor to II. W. GUI, Greencnstle Transfer Oomnany.

FERD LUCAS DRAI.KK IN Real Est ate. Insurance and Coal No. 2t S. Ind. St., Greencnstle. Ind. Phone

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Livery, Boarding and Feeding Stable Phone (102 Patronage Solicited. WILLIAM ALSPAUGH.

MANY MEN OUT FOR PLAGES Practice has begun for class basketball. The junior, sophomore an 1 freshman classes have elected their 1 asketball v \ptains, who arc respectively, Charles Crick. Hoyt Hardin, and John McNaughton. The teams have been holding their practice up on the tennis court which was recently fitted with basketball goals. II is the hope of the coach and athletic hoard that the class games be played this term and (his brings out the men especially the new ones who intend to try for the college teams next term. Arrangements will soon bo made whereby the inter-class schedule can he made and carried out along these lines.

V.

M I A. MEMBERS IRE TK\ ING TO TAG \LL COLLEGE MEN.

IHEY HIT THE FACCLIY ALSO The campaign Is on. The Y. M. C. \. workers could not wait until this morning to begin their “tag game" hul made night calls on all the proI'essoro enlisting them in the work Many of the faculty members appeared at chapel tills morning with :i>d tags signifying their union with the Young Men’s Christian Associa tlon. The cry Is for two hundred strong, two hundred new members for the V. M. C. A. and it looks as though iht' workers will he successful. Tt night a meeting of the commit tec in banquet will diitclose the sue cess of the enterprise.

•X-X“X"X~X~X~X*X~X~X"X*X“X* PERSONAL •> •X* ❖*> X"X*-X~X”X~X~X*'X"X~X**X~X-X« Charles Morrish spent Wednesday evening in Brazil. Miss Laura Jarquis Is visiting t:i Indianapolis today. Mrs. Gertrude Simison Taylor of Lafayette is visiting Alpha Phis. Miss Mary Carter of Shelhyvllle i. guest of the Alpha Chis Ibis week. Miss Pearl Benjamin of Danville, attended the Theta party Iasi i veiling. Miss .lean Bishop of Rushvllle conies Saturday for a visit with Kap■a sisters. Miss Zella Jones who has been spending a few days with Alpha Phi 1 has returned home. Misses Mayme Wlnan, Tna Sophcr and Marie Neal have returned home after a short visit at the Alpha Chi house.

r.-x-x-x-x-x* •x-x^j-x-x^x-x* x* MUSIC AND ART ❖ •X* *x* xx-x-x*x-x*x~x-x*x~x-x*x* Mits Josephine Adamson of Terre Haute has entered the voice department of the School of Music. Miss Butler of Irvington was here yesterday making inquiries with reference to coming to DePauw to complete her course in the School of Music. Miss Mary Carter, ’OS, of the College of Liberal Arts and of the Junior ( hi'-s of the School of Music, after visiting university friends returned to her homo In Shelhyvllle last evening. The Art School people report a delightful time at their meeting of Wednesday evening, also the reor gaiilzatlon of their “Arts and Crafts” Club. A number of interesting pieces of handicraft work were on the tables for inspection. Mrs. Blanche OTlalr, with her well known generosity toward the Art School presented it with eight pieces of Japanese tapestry in black print decoralions, and two interesting potterv pieces from Old Mexico- one of (lies a platter and the other a water jug She had also several other good things among the display articles of the evening.

About Education. Professor Kleinsmid is the president of the Slate Institute Instructors section of the Indiana Stnt Teachers Association and is getting out the programs for the Indiana session. The association will meet on the 27. 28. 2!) and 30 of December In Indianapolis.

New Supplies. Doctor Blanchard has received this year’s hatch of supplies for his department, of chemistry. These consist of acids and chemicals of various sorts and some minor pieces of apparatus. The supplies were ordered early in the year, but for some reason they were delayed in arriving.

Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayette. N. Y , a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says; "The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, an ! Ihey keep me strong and well.’’ 50c nt the Owl Drug Store

% COUNIRY CORRESPONDENCE ❖ •> x*xxcx-xx~x~x~x~x*x~x~x-TARBUTTON BRANCH, B. F. Heaney is building a room to his residence. Grandma Morris Is considerable Indisposed at the home of her son, Q. D. Fletcher. Sam Johnson and wife of Brick Chapel visited at \Y. W. Boardman’s on Friday. Some from here went to Roachdale on Thursday night to attend the hand concert it being the last one of the season. The .1. M. Jones rock road was finished on last Friday and the stone crusher will be moved to another road near WavelanJ. Oscar McIntyre will move there to resume work with the crusher. Supervisor Milt Ford has been having the land tax hauled out In hi district. Miss Alice Trump is here from Ladoga, accompanied by Master Ralph Trump, who is visiting his grandparents, .1. B. Pritchard and wife. \V. W. Boardman and family visited in Greencastle on Sunday. C. R. Priest and wife have been visiting his sister, Mrs. Belle Davis, near Thorn town. Mrs. Elsworth Brown of Sau l Ridge visited her sister, Mrs. Milt Ford on Tuesday of .last week. Mrs. Rumbarger who lives across the creek visited her daughter, Mrs Charles MoFarlan on Sunday. Prof. Watkins, who teaches the Locufctt Grove high school, took his pupils on an outing Friday afternoon Alva Lisby of Coatesville was hero last week and moved a building for Aaron .lent. J. M. McCorkle and wife were in Greencastle on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess and Mr. an 1 Mrs. w\dick of Decatur, 111 been visiting G. D. Fletcher and /amily. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hanks spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs O car McIntyre. Dr. Sigler of Greencastle was In this vicinity one day last week doln ; veterinary work for J. M. Jones. Jasper Miller lias purchased a iio>, well drilling machine and is now ready to drill your well. Mrs. Claude Williamson and daughter epent Saturday at her brother’s Reuben Smith’s. “Colonel" the faithful dog of Master Howard Denny, suffered an attack of rabies last week and was killed by Dr. Sigler who was called to see him. * ’ N Win. Jackson and Charlc Hall Brick Chapel crossed our branch oa Monday with a drove of sheep whicn they had purchased in Marlon tow i-

shlp.

Mrs. Mildred Campbell and daughter of Lafayette have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Heany. Several of th*' L. G. H. S. pupil ; went on a hay ride to New Maysvillo last Saturday to play basketball. James Pritchard and John Huffman each purchased a milk cow at the Davis sale on Tuesday and Ro: Hanks a bay horse. Mrs. Alvin Hanks bought an organ from Mrs. Wiley Davis. Ray Miller went to Cloverdale m Wednesday of this week to play wltn the Bainbridge band for a political gathering there.

NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS |and PLANING Hill North College Avenue, South of the Railroad Tracks

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We can furnish your house patterns COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, I and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES-J TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our ;; employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR:; PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. We also handle the famous LAWRENCE j; PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE- V, PAIRED ROOFING. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to reach our yards.

C. H. BARN A BY

Ransom’s. Mrs. Paul Jackson visited Miss Bertha Elliott's school last week.

TVTia: RIDGE

Charlie Purcell and wife attended the wedding of Sallust and Hurst near Mt. Meridian Wednesday even-

ing.

Robert Garrett and family went to

Greencastle Saturday.

James Ogle and wife visited eon, Albert Ogle, Sunday.

Otha Miller and tlster, Anna. \!>- ilud their brother, Charlie Miller,

end wife Sunday.

Earl Bunton and wife visited her p rents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Arnold,

Sunday.

Claude Wain and wife, Leota Gowin ami Alva Purcell and family visit-

ed at Win. Purcell’s Sunday.

Cook & Garrett sold their hogs to

Henry Smith last week.

Grandma and Grandpa Gowin are laying with their daughter, Alice Gorham while Mr. Jack Gorham 1 el|>:\ finish Jake Huffman's house. James Ogle and wife went to

Coatesville Sunday.

Garrett McCray attended the Davis

sale Tuesday.

James Ogle has two cows for sale. Glidewell hauled the cement for the littie creek bridge Tuesday.

Big Four

Route OCTOBER HULLED

Indianapolis and Return,

OCTOBER BULLETIN

Great Council ol Red Men

Th-ki'tH sold October IttloJJ.

Denier and Reium. s ,j, p i.. 1 Christiia Temperance Union Tick* is on Bate OciohtT 18th to 23rd inolasd.ve. Annua! Convention American I ederahon of Labur Tickets sold Non 4?h to Ibth, Indutilve. Colonist Tickets t4,ifornii ’ M,xico ’ Hri *- isn Columbia, and Point* in the \V'e»t, Northwest and Southwest On d»i!y to »)<-l. ai, e* Home Seekesrs' Rates To ,he Wts *’ Northwest, Southwest’ Michigan' Mexico and

British Possessions

r >r detailed lufarmation see Agent, “B 1 G F O U It It O U T K" II. J. Khfln. <L p. A, ( iuciiiniitl, O.

O. P. O. 78

BA I NBRIDGE

A large and enthusiastic

Why He Drowned. Describing the stringent police reg illations of Berlin, n citizen of that city by way of illustration told the following story: . “Schmidt and Krnuss met one morning in I In' park. “ Tlnvo you heal'd,’ says Schmidt, ’the sad news about Muller?’ “‘No,’ says Krauss. ’Wlint is it?’ ‘“Well, poor Muller went boating on the river yesterday. The boat cap sized, and lie was drowned. The wn ter was ten feet deep.’ “‘Hut couldn’t he swim?’ "•Swim? Don’t you know that all persons are strictly forbidden by tin police to swim in the river.’ ’’—Philo delphlii Record. Not Mentioned by Herodotus. Xerxes was ineditnllng upon hh good luck in having been made king by his royal father In preference to the eldest son. “Still," he said, “if the succession had been determined by n primary election 1 would have got it just tin same. Naturally everybody would have marked an X opposite my miiue." Subsequently, however, the Greeks gave him the double cross tit Plntuea —Chicago Tribune.

crowd greeted Ralph W. Moss, the Democratic candidate for Congress, who spoke hero in Ader’s Hall Tuesday night. Fred Steele, delegate from the K. of P. Lodge hero to th*' Grand Lodge returned from Indianapolis Saturday. Messrs. Hewlett and M Daniel were here from Crawfordsvllle Sun-

day.

Mr.- . Maggie Allen and son, Oliver

Tene*] wore in Greencastle one day la°.t

pm: \KANT GARDEN

Mr. Thursman will move to

Haute and Tom Hasper will move iiU week.

Iiis house and run the farm for the'* Nellie and Bessh

man that bought it. He will not

move on the farm.

Mac Foster and wife of Waynetown was down Sunday in his auto. Ross Bennett lias moved in Cla.-

enco Sears' house.

Pat Cromwell and wife of Terre Haute spent Sunday with his sister. Mr. Thurman's two (1st« rs and their husbands of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Thurman and wife Institute was held at Ileelsville School House Saturday.

Hanks are quite

sick.

Lon Chism and family were railed to Maysvillo Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. N. \V. Ader was here from Groveland Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Smith of Fincastle was in town the first of the week. Mrs. Ashton Priest started to California Tuesday to visit her son, Roy and wife. Don’t forget the box supper in the G. A. It. Hall Fridny night.

Big Four Route OCTOBER CULLETIN LEXINGTON, KY. AND RETURN KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION Tickets s;iUl Oct(jImt ; tli o 1 .til. DENVER and RETURN ITAhim NATIONAL WUM .NS CHRISTIAN TEMPEKANCE UNION 1'n‘l;i i * "ii --vl <)."t,,1 <t isiti I,, L'Cril. mi-lu-uvw A .NUAL CONVENTION AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Tickets mill Nnv. 41 h to loth, Incliitfivo. NEW ORLEANS and RETURN CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION dot. 0, 7 nn.l , Good returning October M. COLONIST TICTvl TS SWirisH COLUMBIA And POINTS in the WEji anJ SOUTH. WEST. On wale dally to Oct bl.lkOb HOME SEEKERS’ RATES NORTHWEST. SOU'HWEST, MICHIGAN, MEXICO and bhtllSh POSSESSIONS. I or dataibd mloimation jre Agent, “1310 FOUR UOUTB** H. 1 RHF.IN. G. P A. Cincinnati, Ohio. U 1* O II BD Ta Bl

MO.XOX

effect

TIME CAUL)

What? DePauw had a game scheduled with Butler but some of the players Butler had sent for failed to arrive in time to learn the signals, so they crossed their fingers and asked for a postponement. Wabash Bachelor.

Would Mortgage the Earm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Oa., W. A. Floyd by name, says; “Ruclden’s Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw; one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than Its weight In gold. I would not be without it if I had to mortgage the farm to get It." Only 25c, at the Owl Drug Store.

A Poor Place. "And you say you almost starved ta dentil in your Inst position?” said the kind housewife "What position was it?" “1 was treasurer of a poets’ union, mum," replied the dusty wayfarer, With a deep sigh.--Exchange.

MALTA

Mrs. Sam Campbell and Mrs. Ransom spent last Tuesday at Greencns-

tle.

Sunday visitors at Will Shucks la Sunday wore Henry Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell and Miss Statin Phillips and Mis

Marie Ransom.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell have moved into their new mi miner kitchen, their house not being conipleteJ. Mr. Clyde Walls has been vlsitlntf his father and mother near Roach-

dale.

Fred Siddons has got out of the notion of going to South Dakota. Jerry Nichols made a business tri i to Greencastli' hist Monday. Mat Elliott and Fred Elliott and Dill Elliott from Indianapoli; visited at Ark Ficklin’s last Sunday. Joel Garrett visited ills father Sun-

day.

Mies Flora Campbell called on MrEva Walls last Sunday aftern ion. Miss Gladys Elliott visited Mr Maria Campbell last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mollle Goodwin and Mrs. Anna Goodwin visited at Will Shuck’s last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Nichols nnd Miss St itle Phillips- spent Saturday at Mrs.

We are prepared to serve our pa* ■ i with a good ji a itj vt noantiwife nt George ico tilhi.

Easy. Higgs—1 never want to see him again Diggs—That's easily done. Lend him a fiver Illustrated Bits

Curd of Thanks. We thank all of our kind friend and neigh hors for their kindness during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father. J. W. Low Lida Low and children.

Engraved cards nt the Herald Office.

VIVALIA

Sunday visitors in these parts were Mr. and Mrs. 7Jmerl Boswell i ' nnd Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar Wells and ' family at Win. Willlamson’D. and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Hamrick station nt Mr. Gobin's and Columbus Wells and family and Carry Payne and family at John Skelton's and Mrs. Jane Boswell til Joe It iswcll’s an 1

George Garrett Robert Dills and

Smith's.

Several from this vicinity attended church and the baptising at Otter Creek Sunday. The box supper at No. 10 school hoiu" Saturday was well attended by ill nnd tl 1 box' sold all the waj from 10 cents up to one dollar. Mrs. Jack Nelson called on her son Walter Sunday. Charles Stiles has moved to Mansfield where he is running a liuckst* r

wagon.

The dance nt Sam Rhoaten’s Saturday night was largely attended and a good time was had. Loy Gardner and Pearl Roswell are cutting saw logs for Newton

St i m psi

Mrs. \Vm. Williamson called on Mrs. Nellie Gat'd an one day last week

Sunday June 14, ISON

NORTH BOUND

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