Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1908 — Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBKU 17, 100K.

CREENCASTLE HERALD

f l OK THKk’K.

Warden’^

Home-Made BREAD

DEPMUW NEWS

CAMPAIGN IS SUCCESSFUL HOLD CEREMONIES MONDAY

New England Bakery EAST SIDE SQUARE Greeticnstle, Itid. Phone 333

V. M. A. \1>I>S 1 Hi m:\v namks TO THE LIST OF MF.MliEKS.

Coal! If you have not yet laid in your winter

supply

BUY NOW! Hest Qualities

at Best

1

rices

HILLIS COAL Co. Tele. 187

? ? v s I ! j I i

I

Coal Coal Coal

roitxi it sroxE (*k iMioi'osrn SKiM \ CHI HOI'SE Id HE LAM).

STUDENTS ORGANIZE CLUB WINONA TECH. GAME TODAY

i hi: aims \\i» «-hafts run is IN EXISTK.M H AHAIN AT OePAUAV.

sumf i*HKrim\iTi:s a <-hange OE HROAA’.VS MEN |\ LINE I I*.

THE OFFICERS ARE ELECTED EXPECT TO TAKE GAME EASY

OFFICERS ARE WELL PLEASEC IAANY ALUMNI TO BE HERE

M. C. A. night it

At the meeting of the A". “Ifoosting” committee last

was learned that one hundred an.I forty-six new members had been secured, swelling tire membership to

approximately three hundred.

From the number of A r . M. C. A. cards, which literally glared from the coat lapels of DePauw students yes terday morning the future of the college local organization is assured. Nearly every member of the faculty appeared, decorated with a “boost er’’ card and student after student fell into line swelling the number to

a high mark.

Tlie members of the committee on “boosting” took supper together last evening and there the returns were brought in. The supper was turned into a sort of celebration for the grand success of the affair. An informal discussion of the Geneva Conference held this summer was given and the following men, who were present talked upon the international gathering: If. \V. McLean, Charles Whitehair, W. Brook Guy Rhom and 1 Fred Greens!reel.

The corner stone of the new Sigma Chi chapter house will ho laid with an informal ceremony, Monday, October 19, at 2:90 p. m., the weather permitting. A short address will he delivered by thf 1 Rev. W. R. Halstead ’7 i. of Terre Haute, and this will be followed by the laying of the stone by the Hon. S. A. Hays, ’7 2, of Greencastle. A number of articles, including copies of the current fraternity publications, an alumni directory, the roll of the active chapter, and a copy of the DePaaw Daily, will he scaled in the stone. Tliis will be the first building erected on the DePauw campus exclusively for fraternity purposes. It will be the gift, without incumbrance of the alumni association of Xi chapter, organized under the club statute of Indiana, and the members of the active chapter have nothing whatever to do with it. Unlike most associations having a similar purpose, it is not a stock company. An invitation has been extended t« the members of the faculty and to the students of the university to be present at this ceremony.

OLD THEORY IS EXPLODED TO RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS

Students in the Art School have organized an Arts and Crafts Club The organization existed some time ago but lias not been active for several years. At a recent meeting of the students of the art school it was suggested that the old art and crafts club be reorganized and the suggestion was immediately acted upon. The cluh will meet every Wednesday evening in the art hall. The chili's membership of some twentylive students are each expected to contribute work along the arts and crafts line. The purpose is to enable those interested in this work to profit from the friendly criticism and mutual helpfulness of their fellows. The work includes designing In metals, woods, tapestries, etc., and to the applying of artistic designs to useful things. The officers for this term arc president, Miss Hazel Hurt; secretary. Miss Gladys Carrot, and treasurer, Miss Myrtle Posey.

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

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

IS NOW THOUGHT THAI' GIRUS ARE IMPLICATED IN “MOLASSES” CASK.

I’HKSS ('Ll II WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY AT THE DEKE HOUSE

NO CLEW TO IDENTITY KNOWN THE PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED

::

Yesterday saw a decided slump in the kind of football stuff tho varsity put up. The team seemed to lack I ginger and the lineup was changed a I dozen times during the short practice. Such a showing just before the Winona game this afternoon Is not i pormlsing for a large score against |

the visitors.

The Winona Tech team is stronger j than it is generally rated to be and 1 will hold tho varsity to a low score. ! "VVeTl do well,” said the coach, “if j we register more than thirty points against Winona.” Some changes have been made in j the lineup since the Indiana game in | hopes of improving tho offensive work of the team. Tiflay’s game will have a track field averaging about one hundred, seventy pounds to the man and one that is fast at the same time. Tho lineup shows Sdiladernian ami LeVan at half behind, both having ...

* ❖

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 FLINTOID ready PRE-

PAIRED ROOFING.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to

reach our yards.

«• • • *» 4 *

C. H. BARN A BY

The latest development of tho now J The tirwt regular meeting of the celebrated “molasses cast'" came to DePauw Press Club, at which new light yesterday when it was ascer- members will be received and in-

New Business Deal

Phone No. 149 for Rubber Tired cabs for all trains or city calls, day or night. Price 16 centa. PromgJ si rvlce positively guaranteed at all times. Give us your call and we will do the rest. Cabs for parties and funerals on short notice. IIARItl’ OOLL.INS, Rirceesor to IL W. Gill, Greencastle Transfer Company.

tained that, upon the night that the deed was perpetrated it would have 1 been impossible for outsiders to have gained access to tho building. The first supposition that it was a crowd of boys who originated and accomplished the joke has now given way to an almost unanimous opinion that the affair was carried out by girls at the dorm, who wishing to frighten their more timid sisters of the third floor stole the molasses from tho kit-

tercstlng talks made will be held at the Dike House Monday evening. This is the set end meeting of tills college year lint in reality is the first meeting at which the regular program is carried out. Prof. Barnes will he there to address the members, and there will he papers by Boy Millikan, Charles Fisher and Eugene Pulliam, each dealing with some phase of newspaper experience \11 time arlirles will deal directly

chon and disguised themselves In vcith an actual experience, masculine attire. The feature of the evening will he As yet no clue has been obtained the installation of new members, that would lead to the Identification [mst month a number of new men of the culprits although every effort , were elected to membership and at is being put forth by the authorities I this meeting will he greeted as fttll-

•X”X~X**X“X"X“X~XK*X~X~!"X“> x* PERSONAL •> -x-x<:.x-x-*x~x~X"X-x*xK*x~x~:r Dale Wolf will visit near Brazil Sunday. Will am Akers of Springfield, 111., is in the city. •lolin McN’aughton will spend Sun day at Spencer. Birch Hughes will spend Sunday at his home in Clovordale. Miss Vera Peck will visit at Iter home in Noblesville over Sunday. Miss Caroline Davis of Bainsburg, will spend Sunday with Kappa sis ters. Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Harriet, have returned to their home in Laf ayette. Miss Harriet Kuhush, of Shelbyville, will spend today and Sunday with Alpha Chis. Stephen Birch, of Danville, Ills., is visiting his brother, Lawrence, at the Phi Delt house. Mrs. Jessie Marlin of Attica, who has been visiting her daughter at Woman’s Hall, has returned home. Hoyt Hardin lias been called to his home at Knightstown on account of the serious illness of his father. Harry Burnside and Mies Nina Burnside entertained the Tri Dolts Thursday evening at six o’clock dinner at their home. Judge Colliver of Terre Haute, formerly a resident of Greencastle, arrived yesterday for a visit with his daughter, Miss Mary.

been worked out at the place for a couple of weeks. Stansell, a freshman will probably get a chance at right tackle during the contest. There are no cripples on the list of

regulars.

The team will lineup as follows: Jackson left end Harmon left tackle Whitehair left guard Lawrence center Ward right guard Ifewey, Stansell, . . right tackle Whistler right end Grady, Overman quarter Schladerman, LeVan . . left half Denison full back Greenstreet right half

CQUNIRY CORRESPONDENCE

CANDLEFISH.

The Oil ts Used r.s a Medicine by the

Natives of Alaska.

The candlellsh is about the size of u smelt and so fat that when dried and lighted it throws off a blaze, of sutli

elent power to lie used fur

t •>

•X«X~X~X***X-X~X*X-X-XoX-X>* LOCI ST GROVE Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy spent Sunday with Itobert Day and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cqlumhus Christie and daughter. Worth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller spent Sunday with his brother, Charley Miller. Mrs. Tom Jackson and Lyda Cliadd have been the guests of Mrs. j Willis McCoy since Saturday night. Mrs. Glenn Owens is tho proud j i .vner of a new piano, it being a birthday present. Several from our vicinity wont to Greencastle Saturday. Mr. and Mi Crunk Day visited I er brother, Mr. Witt Wright Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owens spent | Sunday with her parents Mr. and I Mrs. Reeves.

Big Four Route 0CTOBEK BULLETIN Indianapolis and Return, Tickots Hold October 16 to 22. Denver and Return. S/To’S Christitn Temperance Union Tickets on sale October 18th to tfitril incline va. Annual Convention American I ed/ration ol Labor Tickets hoM Nov 4th to 10th, induaive. ‘tolonist tickets 1 :jhf,,rni ‘ i ' M,x,co ' Hri »- isn Columbia, and Points in the West, North west anil Southwest On sale daily to Oct. 81, Home Seekeers’ Rates To ,he w,,t ’ Northwvst, Southwest’ Michigan’ Mexico and British Possessions F detailed information see Agent. “II 1 G foci: R O I T E” It. 4. Rhciu, G. P. A, Cinrinnatl, O. G. P. O. 78.

\\ MAI I' V \LLEY

Wm. Wells and Wm. Dills are lay-

| ing in their winter coal.

| Angus Fuqua is doing some carilluniiuat penter work for Mrs. Lucy Hoop.

to prevent another like occurrenle.

“SPIKE" PRACTICALLY OVER

Al.l

FERD LUCAS DKAI.KK IN Real Estate, Insurance and Coal No. 21 S. Ind. St., Greencastle, Ind. Phono 2r,.Y

szormweo u a. I | patent ofticz NO. •“! • 8,47E [red cross! ©BIOINAL^ vFTTaNTIPHLOOISTIC EMPLASTICO OR, IDSHMSK MOD® CATAPLASM A WAOUNI. U. S. P.

MkforttiB 11,4 ('ra. Hrm>4 Mull. Aooe|# V) •Utitutu Sol.t be BADGER Sl GREEN

Livery, Boarding and Feeding Stable Phone 002 Patronage Solicited. WILLIAM AL8PAUGH.

CONCERNED ARE GLAD WELCOME THE END OE THE SEASON.

fledged members.

DEoTfiOY PUMPKINS

Yinitials r.nttT Dr. Stepliensoirs (*ai<l<‘ii anti Tak«‘ First F’riiit.

PLEDGE DAY" SET FOR MONDAYi

DISCUSSES PEACE PROBLEM

MISS MIX\ETTA T \ Yl/OK \l>DRKSSKD PEACE ASSOCIATION VKSTKUDAY.

Thursday night a gang of vandals entered Dr. Stephenson's garden and carried off a large pumpkin. It was placed in a Vase on the campus and

j numerous signs of varrying degrees Monday will see the culmination of nonesense were placed above it or

PRESENTED HER SUBJECT ABLY

of the long sorority spike for upon that day the prospectives will re<«..e written invitations to come to the various sorority houses. An acceptanee of the Invitation will mean in reality an acceptance of the propo sition. Upon all sides expressions of releif are heard as the spike has been olng and strenuous one for both tye elder girls and the younger ones who have been receiving their attentions. As far as can he ascertained at this time over seventy girls of tho freshman class will receive invitations to join the seven Greek Letter sororities represented in this school. Although in most cases tho prospectives have indicated their choice there is considerable interest and anxiety manifest among the students. That the long spike is a wise precaution is the unanimous opinion of all concerned although its conditions at times were exacting. The last of the series of spiking parties to be given by the sororities will come this evening when the Delta, Delta, Deltas will take their prospective pledges to Indianapolis to see Rwe Stahl in the “Chorus Lady." After which they will dine at the English cafe.

carved on it. When interviewed regarding Lin' matter Dr. Stephenson stated that the pumpkin had been carried off without his consent. He said also that it was the largest pumpkin he had ever teen and that, while he hated to lose it if by carrying it off anybody had any fun they were perfectly welcome to the pumpkin.

Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Groom, tho widely known proprietor of the Groom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed f o have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's Now Discovery. I began taking It, and three bottles affected a complete euro. Tho fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at tho Owl Drug Store. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

Word received from Mrs 1 . Wm. Dills and daughter that they arrived safely in Muskogee, Oklahoma. There was a largo crowd at the box supper at No. 10 and everything

went off fine.

James Alexander visited his brothor at Crawfordsvllle last week.

is quite ill with ty-

ing purposes, says Forest imd Streqm. Before the advent of the white man and his candles these fish were used by tlie Alaskan natives for lhat pur |

pose.

The Indians claim that cundlelisli possess valuable modielmil qualities,

and cnndletlsh oil Is used by them ns .i Alrin Erwin universal cure for cou8ump*'on. Hun- ppoid fever.

deeds of pounds of these fish are burle I James Alexander’s sister of Ken-

nnd left in the ground until they begin ^ tu ky is visiting him.

to decompose; then they are removed Miss Edith Ford is staying at Mr. and dumped into a wooden receptacle, j Dills' and attending high school. hollowed out log, or, more eften, a Perrj Wright lias purchased

dugout canoe that has passed its use 'o road wtugon.

fulness as a craft. Water is then add ,

ed and the putrid mass Is brought to u MORTON

boiling point and kept simmering by Chris Crodian litis been improving plunging Into it bowlders that have! pis store by putting in some iie>\ lies'll houtod. The oil is thus gradual shelves and windows. He lias also !y tried out, and after it baa gathered put In a stock of boots and shoos, on the surface, thick ntul clear, It is Our Sunday visitors were Mr. and drawn off and placed In large wooden Mrs. Simpson McGaughey at Robert receptacles A consumptive patient O Phillips’; Ehor Loyd and wift liberally dosed with this oil. He drinks j I' 1 "-' '''*- BasseIIvino; i, by tho pint and Is bathed In It sev , ( and famll> at ott Burks’ era! times a day. Fomeet one of thosel^ Jam08 NutKra 8 B and wife at

dirty, sickly, greasy Indians Is one of |j,, ltis •

tlie most repulsive sights imaginable Miss Spinx Wysong who lias been Nevertheless pontons In a position to| v , Bltlng re i at ives in this vicinity ro-

kuow say that after several weeks of

at Is-

Geo.

James Newgent’.-

“I.obella,” demanded Mr. McSwnt, "I want ti> know v.hut you’ve boon

doing to my safety razor!”

“Nothing.” v. : Mrs. MeSwat s indignant nii- .ver, as she moved around with slight limp. "Besides, Billlngor, I don’t belie .• It’s a safety razor, uuy-wuy!"--(Tiieugo Tribune.

Miss Minnetta Taylor the accom I lishod linguist and club woman ad d"C'ied the DePauw oi?nch of tlie liiter-Collegiato Peace Association yesterday afternoon. Miss Taylor's m'licet was “International Peace Slie spoke in part as follows: We will consider briefly tills af tornoon whether or not internatio.ial I' ace is compatible with the onward march of twentieth century civilL.alion. The general effect of war is to confound the genius of sculpture painter, poet, landscape, gardner and arcnitect. The individual effect is fa- more depressing. A noted London surgeon stated in his book that it would be well for England if every ship carrying soldiers from India would sink in mid ocean. They are loo corrupt to associate with civilized people. Tliis is an example of the

effects of war.

“But. how are we to secure the v o’Id-wide peace. God sometimes works for good with calamity. The old European nations are becoming two poor to longer support great nnnuments. Then the greatest and strongest nation will by her own example bring this about. This is America's goal. Then will our soldiers of war lie stripped of their crowns of laurels and on the fair brow of that new ideal will they be placed, on the hniw of the Soldier of

Peace.”

tills treatment a native who once seem ed to lie in tho last stages of the dbease becomes as robust and looks ns healthy ns a perfectly strong man.

Where Bullets Elcw.

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, and they keep me strong and well.” 50c

at the Owl Drug Store

turned to her home in West Indian-

apolis Saturday.

I. ii Ramlio and wife have gone to housekeeping in the Laura Farrow

house.

Mrs. Minnie Lawson lias returned to her home in ('rawfordsville. She bus been visiting her uunt, Mrs. .las. Nut grass.

Big Four Route OCTOBER BULLETIN LEXINGTON, KY. AND RETURN KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION Tickets sold October 6th ol th. DENVER and RETURN ^ E \ L Tl0 * NATIONAL WOMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Ticket* on khId October |8th to 22'nl, inclusive. ANNUAL CONVfcNriDN AMERICAN FEDERATION (fF LABOR. TiuketH sold Nov. 41 Ii tolUlb, inuluaivu. NEW ORLEANS and RETURN CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION, (tet. 0, 7 and Good returning October 24. COLONIST TICKETS SS^Itish COLUMBIA Ami POINTS in the WESr anti SOUTH. ,VE jf. On stilu ilailv to Out 81,1IHJH. HOME SEEKERS’ RATES OHTHWEST. SOUJHWEST. MICHIGAN, MEXICO anti BRITISH POSSESSIONS. tor datailed information see A^nt, “imi FOUR ROUTE** II. I. RHEIN, G. I> A. Cincinnati, Ohio. • 1 PUTS II SI) Tu St

MO NON TIME GAUD fn effect Suudav June 14, 190S NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Express ....1:23 am No. 6 Chicago Mail.... 12:33 pm No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Acco. fl:22 am No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco 4:45 pm SOUTH BOUNC No. 3 Louisville Exp .. ..2:13 am No. 5 Louisville Expr bs .. 2:21 pm Wo. 9 F. Lick & Acco.. ..5:21 pm No. 11 Bloom 8:03 am All trains run dally. J A MICHAEL.

Customer (pointing to tlie hieroglyph les ou ids check)—Is that my name in

Chinese'/

Go I.oug*U 'hluesu laundry maul -No; scliptlon. Means "UT old uiaii, cross eyed, no teet’.” Customer Er—1 see. Thank you.— New York Globe.

JONES ItIC \\<TI Mr. and Mrs. George Si-iiilling ami , son, Ross, of Cloverdalc visited j friends in this vicinity from Saturday | until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toney and I daughter, spent last Sunday with tho j former's brother, Frank Toney and , family. Maurice Kcyt and family Sunda;’od with friends near Morton. Mr. Heady who has been very poorly is some bettor.

PURE Manufactured

1CL

Rings Little Liver Pills for billiousness, sickness, headache. They keep you well. Try them. Sold by Badger & Green.

Would Mortgage tlie Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says; “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw; one on my hand and one on my k‘g. It is worth more than its weight In gold. I would not be without it if I hall to mortgage the farm to get it.” Only 25c, at the Owl Drug Store.

We are prepared to serve our parous with a good quality < f umnuactured ice every day. CALI. PhONi: 257 GARDNER BROS

A Healthy Family. “Our whole family lias enjoynl good health since ve began using Dr King's New Life Pills, three yea-s ago,’’ says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system In a gentle way that does you good. Jhc, at the Owl Drug Store.

A HERALD Want Ad Will Got U For You- - Vi Cent o Word

Pineu T

cr

for nJ

rr

days’ treatment fur $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

. Sflle bv A? Gn^ '

the Kidneys, Bladder Rheumatism.

RLLIfc'VES • \ rr

. HE

Boys that Learn a Good Trade »re bMMf tqaipptZloiiucceiithtiithoMtklt htMonly intbandinccolaoniy. Tbeii lutuie i< mote Ktu.e THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS give boys* mastery of the following tradei. Foundry, Printinf, Lithogr*phy, Tile Setting, Painting, Machine Trades, Engineering Practice. Pharmacy. Chemistry. Brick laying and Carpentry. Aak ua •bout out plan undar which you can pay tot youi training alter teeming • food poaition.

W. C. SMITH, nmiCTO*. 1040 E. Michigan St.

WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA