Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1908 — Page 3

fiuoay, ocrroBKn 23, i«o«.

CREENCASTLE HERALD

f IOK THRFK.

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not yet winter

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HILLISCOAL Co. Tele. 187

v v v v s j Coal I Coal Coal NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY For the best qualities and lowest prices see Charles Cawley PHONE 163 | New Business Deal

□EPMUW

NEWS

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removed to list of tied. 11. The time of contest shall be

twenty minutes.

12. At the end of said time the

OLD GOLD DAY WILL BKOBSERV the most men untied

wins the contest.

KD TOMOKKOW WITH CLASS (JAMES AND FRESII-

MAV-SOPHOMOKE

SCUAP.

TUCKER TO UMPIRE GAME

iH-PArW-tJKOIMJE’I’OW N GAME TO BE ATTRACTION TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

PROBABLE LINE-UP ANNOUNGEO

PLANS FOR ‘OLD GOLD DAY’

“LOVE FEAST" TO BE A FEATURE

“Hcrn|»" Rules Are Announced, and Officials Named—Teams in (Jood (Vmdition—Del’amv vs. Georgetown In Afternoon.

bas-

EOOTBALL GAME.

Tin* Two Classes Have Viinounced

Their Line-Ups

All tills week the Sophomore and Freshman teams have been working out upon McKeen Field before varsity practice and a first-rate contest according to dope is slated for Old (Jold Day. The probable line-ups for the underclass teams follow:

Program.

8:30, Chapel exercises.

9:00, Freshman-Sophomore

ketball game, tennis court.

10:00, Freshman-Sophomore foot-

ball game, McKeen Field.

11:00, Freshman-Sophomore Scrap

McKeen Field. 12:15, Dinner.

1:20, May I’olo dance on the cam-

pus.

1:30, Grand march. 2:00, Junior-Senior football game, McKeen Field. 3:00, Varsity-Georgetown game. 7:30, Jollification at Meharry Hall. With the Putnamville band to furnish music, with the underclass teams in excellent condition; with crowds of cheerers and rooters, tomorrow's celebration promises to he a gala day wholly typical of university life. Everything is In readiness for the event. The various committees have completed their work and all the classes have finished their plans for the celebration. The underclass contests will occur in the morning, while the Junior and Senior, and Varsity-Georgetown games will occupy the afternoon hours. One feature of the afternoon will be a grand march at 1:30 o'clock. All the classes will participate In this exercise, each duly decorated with the class colors an.l hearing banners which should make pageant worthy of the day. In the evening the entire student body will congregate in Meharry Hall where the cheering will be accompanied by the band; and where speeches by Dr. Gobin, Coach Brown, Dr. Seaman, Dr. Stephenson, Prof. Gough, Prof. Longdon and other faculty members and students will he made. This will he an intellect ual fest worth attending.

Sophomore

Position

Freshmen

Bryant, D. . ..

. RE . ..

Davis

Powers

RT

I’alrchilds

Honhum .

KCr

Wright

.. c

. . . Phillips

Hunt

. LT

.. Thomas

Peake

. LG ...

Jordan

. . Q . . . .

Cox

Hardin, Clark

. RH . . .

Cornelius . . .

. LH . . .

. . . . Alford

Haines

. F ....

. . . . Curry

Awarding of Points. Twenty five points will be awarded the winner of the basketball game; twenty-five points given to the victor in football anil fifty points to the class which triumphs in the scrap contest. The class winning the largest number of votes will he awarded a banner. Basketball. (’apt. McNaughton of the Freshman five expects to send a fast team against Capt. Hardin’s Sophomore Club. This contest was one of the big features of the day last year and expects to be equally as interesting tomorrow.

Fred C. Tucker, captain of the 1907 football team and all-state end for last season, will umpire the Georgetown-DePauw game tomorrow on McKeen Field. R. E. Monroe of Louisville, Kentucky, will serve as official for the visitors. The Georgetown team is expected to arrive from Kentucky Saturday morning. No scrimmage was administered in yesterday’s practice and this will leave the varsity In perfect physical condition for the contest. Overman was punting forty-five and fifty yards yesterday regularly and can be counted on to do effective and accurate booting if called on in tin' Georgetown game. The probable lineup is: Jackson, (Capt.) .... left end Harmon left tackle Whltehalr left guard Lawrence center Ward right guard Stansell, Dewey . . right tackle Whissler right end Oreenstreet right half Dennison full Levan, Schladerman . . left half

! coiwr.r CORRESPUOENCE I ❖ ❖ x»<*<~x~x~x’***-x~x~:~x~x-x~x MALTA Jerry Nichols has been suffering with a felon on his hand for several days Is a little better at this writing. Mrs. Sam Campbell spent the day last Friday with Mrs. Alice Ransom. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Elliott are the parents of a ten pound baby girl. John Nichols of Danville visited his brother, Jerry Nichols, last Saturday. Miss Cora Woods has been visiting relatives In Hendricks County. Mrs. Jerry Nichols and family visited his sister, Mrs. Reese, last

week

Mrs. Rebecca Shuck and Miss Static Phillips were in Fillmore Saturday evening. Mrs. Mat Elliott and Mrs Jim Elliott spent the day with Mrs. Jess Elliott last Monday. Mary Gladys Elliott has been vlsitIsg her grandpa Phillips the past few

days

Miss Bertha Elliott has been visiting her cousin, Miss Lucy Garrett. Miss Static Phillips thinks of taking a trip north soon. Joe Garrett was In Coateavllle last

Friday.

Mr. Entry Nichols ami wife and daughter, Mrs. Paul Jackson have keen visiting In Indianapolis. |. lv Mrs. Bertie Nichols gave ;i quMtlng dcrson!

55 Cf* f5)

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DEMOCRATIC

SPEAKING

Hoiv C. A. Airhart

At Center School House. Clinton tp, Tuesday,

October 27—7:00 p. m. Hon. C. A. Airhart

At Belle Union, Thursday Oct. 2!)-7:00 p. in.

day at George Newells’.

Mrs. Llnnie Blaydes and Mrs. j Mate Blaydes and children were Sun

Bij; Four Route

of Mr. and Mrs. Eli An-

TRY-OUT IS NOW FINISHED

PROFESSOR KLK1NSMID Wild ANNOUNCE MEMBERS OF GLEE CLUB S(M)N.

last Thursday. Those present were Mrs. Anna Goodwin, Mrs. Marla Campbell. Mrs. Mollle Goodwin an I daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Shuck. Mr: Lulu Clift, and daughter, Mrs Mag ele Elliott and daughter, Mrs Susie Hlddons and daughter. The quilt was presented hy Miss Static Phillips to Mis. Sam Campbell who thanks all the ladies and also Mrs. Nichols for ike nice dinner. Miss lavra Phillips spent lart Tuesday night with her teacher Miss Lucy Garrett. Henry Phillips and wife called on Mrs. Jess Elliott last Monday after-

noon.

Mrs. Jo Garrett and Mrs. Ix*wls Garrett spent the evening at Will Hhurkf.’ Tuesday. Mrs. Ransom and daughters called 0*1 Mrs. dess Elliott Friday evening

OCTOBER BULLETIN LEXINGTON, KY. AND

RETURN

Messrs. Ben Powers and Earl Hall went to Greencastle Saturday to play

football.

John P. Hillis was in Greencastle

Monday.

| Charles Riddle and family visited at Claude Smith’s Sunday. Benton Johnson and family have I moved into the house with Mrs. Su-

I san Carpenter.

Marguerite Pickel dined with

Blanche Gillen Sunday. 1 chhistian church convention Mr. ami Mrs. Benton Johnson j 8, Good returning Outobur 24.

were at Greencastle Tuesday.

KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDERS ASSOO'ATIOX

; TVketH i icrotn-r 6th t* 161*

DfiNYtR and RETURN Zv?nt,on NAIIONAL WOMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE

UNION

Tickets on sain October IMh to 2Brd, incliiHive. ANNUAL CONVENTION AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOK. Tickets sold Nov 4th to 10th, inclusive.

RETURN Oct. tf, 7 and

NEW ORLEANS and

AGGRIGATION TO BE HIGH CLASS

COATKSVILLE

FUKSH.-SOPH. SCUAP. The Rules Which Will Govern tion of Underclassmen.

I’Uono No. 119 for Rubber Tired cabs for all trains or city calls, day or night. Price 15 cent^. Prompt s. rvlce positively guaranteed at all times. Give ua your call and we will do the rest. Cabs for parties and furercls on short notice. HARRY COLLINS, K icceesor to H. W. Gill, Greencaslb Transfer CViinj>any.

FERb LUCAS DKAI.EK IV Real Estate. Insurance and Cor! No. 21 S. Ind. St., Greencastle, Ind Phone 25.".

ORIGINAL &

PATENT OFFICE SB.478 "antipmudoistic

©eWsW raw

CATAPLAS*

. U .S.P.

Bold bf BADGER & GREEN

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

Gninc Officials, The following officials to preside at the various game contests have been named: Basketball, Referee, Bachelder; umpire, Grady. Football, Referee, Coach Brown; umpire, Jackson; linemen, Ward, : Koehler, Plttenger. Scrap, Timekeepers, Westhafer and Elwell; scorekeepers, Boardman and CHppinger. In case of rain the celebration will probably be postponed but rain checks, the authorities say, will he issued to all. The chapel bell will ring early Saturday morning if for any reason the exercises aro called off.

THE DATE IS ANNOUNCED

LIBRARY WILL BIO IHODK ATIOD ON MO XT FRIDAY, (H’TOBIOU 30.

\e-

THE FINAL PLANS NOW MADE

The Glee Club tryout was finished this afternoon, and within a few days the personnel of the club will he announced. Prof. R. B. Von Klefnsmid, who had charge of the tryouts, states that he is pleased with the material, and that there will be no trouble in getting a high (lass club. Many of those who reported, play some string instrument, and it is very probable that a mandolin club will be organized. For the past two seasons, on account of a lack of material, mandolin clubs have not been carried with the Glee Club, but this year there Is apparently plenty of good talent. Managers Hollopeter and Smith are pleased with the outlook for a good Club, as well as a first-class schedule for the Christmas trip. The trip will be through Southern Indiana, and many cities aro asking for dates. Cities of Eastern Illinois and Kentucky may also bo included in the schedule.

Frank Waters Is visiting his brothers, Ed and Charley. Mrs. Maude Duncan and children o/ West Milton, Ohio, aro visiting \. J. Burks and wife. Mrs. Clarence Shortrldge has returned from a visit with her mother at Cartersliurg, Mrs. India Pierson and Mrs. 1.1/ zle Gambold spent Sunday with Ed. Taylor and family near Belle Union. John Masten and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Masten. A large crowd accompanied hy the band, left Tuesday morning on a special car via of Indianapolis for Danville to hear Watson speak. Several from here went to Greencastle Tuesday to hear Bryan speak. Mrs. Elizabeth Masten and (laughter DeAnn spent Tuesday in Amo. Reese and Iloene Reed entertained a few of their little friends at dinner Saturday. Those present were Forest Beck, Clifford Knetzcr, Ar dith Phillips, Jewel and Wayne Kelley and Arthella Masten.

FOUR CORNERS There has been a great many fires in this part recently, but no buildings burned. Great loss of timber and I ds of L'moke. however. Fred Thomas and wife and (laughter spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. Roy Clark and family visited at Ola Ellis' of Center Point Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Knauer and daughter Lucile, have both been quite sick for the past week, but are some better at this writing. Ernest Ewing is our butcher now. Vernie Ellis of Center Point Is spending a few days with her parents Doc Thomas'. Mrs. Doc Thomas and Mrs. Roy Clark spent Friday with Mae Thomas Charles B. Thomas and family and Miss Grace Sandifur visited at Win Thomas’ Sunday. Harry Vinzant is quite poorly with typhoid fever, and does not seem to he improving. The box supper at No. 1 was well attended and a nice time reported by all.

.iom s Bit.wen

M l'. MEUIDI \\

MAY ENTER LEAGUE

New Oratorical Organ!/.aI ion May Be Formed.

Universal satisfaction has been expressed over the plans for the ‘scrap’’ contest. Dewey will captain the sophomore forces while Tennent expects to lead the Freshmen company to victory. The following judges will decide the contest: Prof. Kleinsmld, Prof. Barnes, Dr. Seaman and Prof. Gough from the faculty; McPheters, Hollopeter, Jewett. Ell and Greenstreet, as Seniors; and Adams, Harmon, and Balenger as Juniors. The following rules as drawn up toy a student council committee will govern the contest: 1. Each class shall be entitled to use thirty men. 2. Each man shall he given two pieces of rope; to tie hands and

feet.

3. Said rope shall be uniform In length and quality- to be provided by the committee. 4. Only rope provided by committee may be used. 5. No knives or other instruments for cutting or other purposes shall he

used.

6. Slugging, chocking, kicking or undue roughnew shall be consldere 1 foul play and the offending party shall be removed to the list of tied. 7. The contest shall be kept within the bounds of the gridiron. 8. The officers of the contest shall consist of eight police and twelve judges—four faculty, four seniors and four juniors. 9. The officers shall be empowered to look after the condition of the men and enforce rules and prevent personal injury. 10. In case of inability to continue In contest said party shall be

The exact date for the dedication of DePauw’s new library has been set for Friday, October 30, just one week from today. At that time fitting ceremonies will be held in the presence of the board of trustees, the bishops, the faculty, citizens and stu-

dents.

During next week the board of bishops will asoemble In Indianapolis, coming to Greencastle, Thursday night or Friday morning. At 1:30 on Friday the faculty members, with their wives, will serve luncheon to the bishops and wives in the dining parlors of Woman’s Hall. In the afternoon the dedicatory exercises will be held, President-Bish-op Hughes, presiding. Dr. Hughes will also make an address as will several of the bishops. Tho board of trustees will meet during the morning, and at that time the new president will be elected.

There are prospects of DePauw entering another oratorical league. Wooster University of Wooster, Ohio is promoting the league. They plan to have Wabash, Purdue, Illinois, Oberlln, Ohio and schools of that size In the organization. Prof. Linn of Wooster has written to Professor Gough inviting DePauw to become a member. The communication has been turned over to the

Executive Board of tho Oratorical

Association. Nothing definitely has j and family,

been decided but.it Is probable they will report in favor of accepting the Invitation to enter the new league.

Mrs. Alice Runyan, Mrs. May Hammond and Mrs. Flora Farmer spi'nl Wednesday with Mrs. Angellne

Bowen.

Mira Hazel Fox, Miss Reba Elmore and Miss Lina Hurst, spent Wednesday with Ella, Mary, Lottie and Rachel Albln. Squire Hurst and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday at Roachdale visiting Fred McAnlnch and

family.

Marion Cline, Ella ami M:iry Albln and Lina Hurst spent Saturday night and Sunday with Dorcie and

Herbert Simmons.

Nettle Hubble spent Saturday night with Mayre Farmer. John Mullis and family spent Sun-

day at Rufus Tharps’.

Roily Nelson and Julia McCammack drove to the home of 1). V. Hurst Thursday evening and were quietly married in the presence of

only a few friends.

A. E. Hurst and wife, Virgil Hurst and Richard Alexander and family spent Saturday night and Sunday near Danville, visiting Wrinandus

Mrs. Toney and daughter and Mrs. Otho Vermilion and children were th(‘ Sunday visitors of Mrs. Warren

Lane.

Tom Tuttle and family, Harry Toney and family and Oscar Irwin and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Leatherman and son. Miss Mae Thomas visited Mrs. .lunle Vermilion Tuesday. Several from here went to Greencastle Tuesday to hear Bryan speak. Mrs. Toney visited Mrs. Reynolds Monday afternoon. Maurice Keyt and family spent -'unday at Mr. Schymer Horn’s.

Mmion Route Excursions.

COLONIST TICKhTS

COLUMBIA Am! POINTS in the WESI and SOUTH

WEST On salt) daily to Out 231,0*08. HOME SEt KERS’ RATES

NORTHWEST. SOUTHWEST, MICHIGAN. MEXICO

and UKITISH POSSESSIONS

for datailed information act Agent, “1310 POUR ROU I II” H. J. RHEIN, G. P A. Ciooinnati, Ohio.

() H 1) TS II SI) Tu St

To Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, Col, account I. O. O. F Grand Lodge, September 16, 17 18, return limit September 30th, $31.35 round trip. One way colonist rates o California, North Western Pacific ! least and Intermediate points, on i!o September 1st to Oct 30th. [ome Seekers rates to various points To Yellow Stone National Park, ifter July 15th. summer rates, round

trip JiS.SI.

Summer and all year tourist lic(ci? on pule dally to Pacific coast i ind various health and summer re- |

PREACHERS MEET

The Preachers Club met last night at 7:30 in Plato Hall. The club has been In existence for some time but no constitution had been drafted. The meeting last night was for the purpose of adopting a constitution. The Preachers Club Is one of the largoat clubs at DePauw due to the fact that a large number of men are either candidates for tho ministry or already preaching. The object of the club is the provide a common meeting place so that each tnalf help and profit from the success and mistakes of his fellows.

r..x~x-*XK"X~x~:~x**;~x*<"X"X~x-> * PERSONAL •> •X* ** Miss Jean Bishop has returned to Uushville. Walter Troutman is visiting Delta Ta ubrothers. Miss Nancy Hadley was at her 'll ome in Plainfield yesterday. Fred Tucker, ’08, will arrive tomorrow for a visit with DePauw friends. Reed Steele of Bloomington visited Sigma Chi brothers Wednesday evening. The Alpha Gamma Deltas pledged Miss Lena Forbes of Terre Haute Monday evening. Miss Ruth Loop has returned to Kokomo after spending a few days with Kappa sisters. Bruce Kirkstniller has returned to his home in Bicknell on account of the sickness of his father.

Jefferson and Mill Creek Township institute was held at Belle Un-

ion last Saturday.

Mrs. Mary Hurst attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane McAnlnch at Belle

Union Monday.

(orts.

J. A. Michael, Agent.

CAKPEMT.ItKYILLi: Elam Perkins and wife spent Sunday at Willis Gillen's. Miss Blanche Hall Is able to bo out again after a serious illness. Misses Nina Dawson and Marguerite Pickel spent Saturday with Mrs. Henry Oliver at Balnbridgo. Isaac Ford of Bainbridge was here Monday. Mrs. Ed Shuee and son Austin and Mr. and Mrs. David Shuee spent Sun

Would Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says: “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured tho two worst sores 1 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.” On-

ly 25c, at the Owl Drug Store.

Big Four Route OGI0REH HULLEflN 'ndwapolis and Heturn. Tickets sold Oolober 1(1 to 22. 3?nver and helur, iT 1 ' National Momun S C-hrutno Temperance Union Tickets on sale netolu r IHM’ to Jfllnl inelus 1 ?*). Annual Convention American Federation of l a* k° r Tickets sold Nov 4th to li'th, ineluaivo.' ‘lolonist Tickets l * lifornia ’ M<x,co ’ lir,t 'n Columbia, and Points in the Keif, Northwest and Southwest On sale daily to Oct. HI, 0^ ^ome Seekeers’ Rales To ,he uv, '• Noi thweat, SouthweiC Michigan’ Mexico and British Possessions For detailed Information see Agent, "B 1 G FOUR R O IT T E" II. .1. Kliciii, G. U. A, Ciiicinnutl, O. O. P. O. 78.

INTEHI RBAN TIME I'.xULK.

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RUPERT BARTLEY.

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Boys that Learn a Good/Trade ■re benet equipped lor iucce««lb»nthoietb*lh»»eonlr in tbundinceolmoner. Their luture ii more ■.cure. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS live bo»« • nosier, of the lollowing Indet: Foundr,. Piintlm, Ulho*r«phr, Tile Selling, F*inlinj, Machine Tildes. Enjineerinc Priclice. Phitm»c,, Chemistry, Brick layine «nd Carpentry. Ask ua ■bout out plan under which »ou cm pa, lor ,out (raining alter seeming a food petition. , , , . WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, W. C. SMITH, DliICTOk, IU4> 1 E. Michigan St. iiapiAi!»Poi.i«,