Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1908 — Page 3

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TTFSnVY. OCTOBER 27, 1^)08.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

F \OE THREE.

Home-Made BREAD Nfiw Eiiyianfl BaKfiry HAST SIDE SQUARE Greeticaslle, Ind. Phone 333

COcll! If you have not yet laid in your winter supply BUY NOW! Best Qualities at Best Brices

HILL1SCGAL Co.

Tele. 187

Coal

Coal 1 Coal

A A

»*« A .j,

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

C*!* *!♦♦!♦«!• **• •I' M !**I**t* K**Z**Z**»* •l*

New Business Deal

Phone No. MO for Rubber Tired rabs for all trains or city calls, day or night. Price 15 ccntx Prompt s rvice positively guaranteed at all t.mes. Give us your cali and we "’111 do the rest. Cabs for parties and funerrls od short notice. BARRY OOIiLINS, K M ceesor to II. \V. CJlll, (Irccnt natlr Trnnsfcr I'oniuany.

FPRD LUCAP DKAt.rH IN Hoal Estate, Insurance and Coal -1 8. Infl. St., Orcencngfle, In<l Phono 255.

NO. ORIGINAL ^

PATENT omc* . 8.4 7.

ANTiPHLooisrie

EMPLASTICO OR.

IDBKMIiK MOD® CATAPLASMA K AOLINI. U. 8. P.

Badger &. green

Uivery, Boarding mid Heeding Stable Phono 602 Patronage Solicited. WILLIAM ALSPAIGH.

TURKISH ARMY OFFICERS. They Are Neither Loved Nor Respected by Their Men. Very seldom if he can help it doeu the Turkish army officer appear on horseback, and when not on duty he looks upon his horse merely as a method of locomotion. He lias no affection or understanding for the horse. The stijierior officers have no horses of their own. and, being generally had riders and without military qualities which would raise them in the estimation 01 their men, they are neither loved nor respected by them. Married officers keep entirely to themselves, such things as invitations to one another's houses being unknown, and the only occasions upon which officers meet together at all are on the days of assembly, when they are called together for the sultan's birthday or accession celebrations. The pay of the lower ranks is as small as that of the superior officers is high. The young cavalry officer who makes a good impression on his entry into the service soon falls to pieces through want of occupation either of mind or body. The greater part of the morning and evening he sits over his coffee and cards or dominoes. There are but few newspapers, and those that do exist are so severely censored by the government that they contain little lint weather statistics, gazettes and announcements of the l«estowal of decorations. What the Turkish officer really thoroughly enjoys is a gramophone. In struinents playing the waltzes and reproducing tlic iiiiisic hull songs of all the cities of Kurope are in the greatest possible request, chiefly because they make music without any personal trouble.—Chicago News.

A PRECARIOUS EXISTENCE. Mental Tribulations of the Superstitious Woman. The superstitious woman started to go downtown, but found that she had forgotten something, it was hard work to got her to go hack for it, hut when she did sat down for a few minutes to “take the curse off" before going out again. On the sidewalk she passed a cross eyed man and had hard work to keep from spitting three times over her left shoulder. The first car that came along was No. 13. She let it go by and waited eight minutes for another. On tile way downtown she remarked to a friend that she “had been in excellent health lately.” Instantly she was obliged to loose her glove and rub her hare palm on the wood of the bench before her. As she and her friend were walking on Twenty-third street some thoughtless person darted between them. The superstitious woman was much disturbed and worried over the thought of n coming separation. That night her husband upset the saltcellar. She insisted on his taking a pinch of the salt and throwing it over his shoulder. When she disrobed for the night she discovered that she had been wearing one stocking wrong side out all day. It was the sign of good luck, and it allowed her to go to bed happy. Hut some time in the night a dog howled dismally under her window. From that moment she has Ikmmi looking for a calamity Nothing will make her believe that there will not soon be a death in her immediate family.—St. I^iuls Republic. When the Noise Let Up. Two young women of stolid, common sense appearance were the sole femi nine occupants of a subway ear until there entered a flashily dressed girl, with face made up like a cosmetic advertisement and accompanied by a young man attired In the "extreme.” The two young women eyed the newcomer with Interest while they continued their conversation. The train slowed down at the next station, the rattle and bang of operation ceased and the voice df one of the young women became suddenly audible: "If I had a face like that, do you know what I'd do? I'd hock it.” The girl with the makeup looked daggers, her escort looked foolish, the speaker looked out of the window and a dozen passengers looked as though they enjoyed it. New York Globe.

: ♦

DEPMUW NEWS i

▼ ♦ * * J t t *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ GREENSTREET IS INJURED[ADDRESSES THE LAW CLUB

♦ ♦ ♦

OMA MHTIIOIHST IVMRKD RAMI': WITH GKORGKTOWY

HON. S. \. HAYS ABYISKS \SIMR\N’T TO THK LKGAL PROKKSSION.

THE HOSPITAL LIST IS SHORT COACH BROWN MADE MEMBER

Greenstreet is the only cripple on the squad as a result of Saturday’s contest with Georgetown. Greenstreet is suffering from a painful injury in the shoulder and will be out of the game for several days although (lie physician says the Injury is in no way permanent and is not expected to keep the halfback out of the Purdue game Saturday. Peek is off the squad for the rest of the season with a wrencheu knee received in last week's practice. Peck was a new man on the squad and was making good in practice. Schladerman is still suffering from an injured thigh, received in the Indiana game but will be in condition to play part of the contest with Purdue.

COMMITTEE HAS BALANCE

I II TY-TWO l>OLL.\lt-S TAKION IN AT McKKKN 1TKLH SATI R. I>\\ MORNING

EXPECTED CROWD TO BE LARGE

Aitliur Kirkpatrick, president of *!h student council, yesterday announced that $10.05 was cleared on the O d Gold Day” celebration The gate receipts aggregated $52.25 and the expenditures amounted to $12.20 The money was applied in paying printer's hills, telephone expense, ribbons, rope, the band and a banner whieli was presented to the freshman class. These figures were far beyond those which the committee expected although the crowd would have been much larger had the weather been more favorable. As it was a crowd of nearly seven hundred watched the freshman-sophomore football game and scrap.

“Any young man of ordinary intelligence if lie had the proper perservereuce can hope for reasonable success in the profession of the law," said Silas A. Hays, when addressing the Law Club last evening. In continuing lie said in part: “There is no royal road to success it the law. You can not hope to achieve early eminence nor is it a quick way to gain a fortune. Success comes slowly and only with hard work but it is greatest of all successes when you have once won. “Of the three branches of our Government, executive, legislative and judicial the last is controlled entirely by the legal profession, and ninety per rent of the important places in the other two all held the other two are held by lawyers. So when success does come it is big success. “Hut do not be impatient to enter on your work. By all means complete your college education. There is no knowledge that is not needed in Hie law. Build well, work long and hard and success is yours. But you can’t hope to win by trickcy or slm-wdry. Only squareness will bear you on to the coveted goal. Coach Brown was elected an honorary member. Donald Elliott, Fred Wallace and Harry Shakelford were elected to active membership. The next meeting of the club will be held at the Phi Psi house.

GIVE NUMERALS

I freshman and Sophomores \Y'H Reward Class Representatives. A worthy action has been taken by the members of I lie freshmen and sophomore classes in awarding class numerals to their representatives in the athletic contests upon “Old Gold Day." It is thought that this will

GERMAN CLUB

•Tory I'hamc ro, I'm-umnnltt, Kolona. al w»ya * Brand Itoavar Hud, Act

cooiA f ao

His Insignia. The mayor of Z. is a self made man. and. as in the case of some others o' that kind, not too much attention was paid io his early education. A little \.!i le ago a gentleman who was engaged In compiling a work on corporation regalia wrote lo his worship re questing a photograph of his insignia. The mayor by return of post replied that he was only too pleased to accede to the other's wish. "But," he wrote, "instead of a mere photograph I beg to send you the genuine article." And there followed immediately underneath in good round copperplate the mayoral signature. London Answers. Circumstances Alter Cases. Lady (entering breathless)—1 want to stop the divorce suit! Lawyer— Why. you said your husband was an nhominalile, lienstly brute and you wanted to lie rid of him at any cost! Lady—Oh, yes: I know. But now an automobile has run over him. and i want you to start suit for damages.— Lipplnoott's Magazine.

He Smoked. “What do you mean by smoking my pipe, young man?" queried the slorii father of a precocious live year-old. "Mamma saiil if I teased the cat again she'd make me smoke for It,” explained the little fellow, “and 1 teased her again " Chicago News. After all. it Is the imponderables that ineve the world heat, electricity, love.- Holmes.

I stimulate class pride and result in a : larger number of men turning out in next year's contest. That it has not been an easy matter to win these numerals could easily be seen from th< fact that almost two teams could have 'been formed by either class in | both basketball and football. That this is a healthy sign for DePauw

Cobin. The following program had j athletlc8 there can be no doubt

Aside from the numerals the underclassmen will have no distinctive dress but a movement is already be

\n Interesting Program is Heard at

Last Night’s Meeting.

The German Club met for the first time this year at the home of Dr.

been arranged for the evening: So'.o Miss Orpha Smith Short Story Donald Elliot ]

A Review of German Publications. . Wm. Koehler Charade Misses Barton, Gobin Poem Miss Helen Sunday After the program was finished the evening was given to social pleasure. There were about eighteen people

present.

Motion Route Excursions. To Denver. Colorado Springs, and I’ueblo, Col, account I. O. O. F Grand Lodge. September 16, 17 18, return limit September 30th, $31.35 round trip. One way colonial rates to California, North Western Pacific Coast and Intermediate points, on ude September 1st to Oct 30tli. Home Seekers rates to various points To Yellow Stone National Park, after Julv 15th. summer rates, round trip $46.51. Summer and all year tourist tickets on sale dally to Pacific coast and various health and summer resorts. J. A. Michael, Agent.

ing agitated by members of the jun ior and senior classes to establish some distinctive garb such as the sombreros of the juniors last year and the sweater vests of the seniors. Definite action will take place upon the matter within the next two weeks.

SPY TAKES PLAYS

is Said That Pul'd tic Men Watched Saturday's Game.

A Healthy Family. “Our whole family has onjoyol good health since ve began using Dt King's New Life Pills, three years ago,” says L. A. Dartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system gentle way that doea you good, at the Owl Drug Store.

in a

Map of Grcrncastle. A new map of Oroencastle showing Interurban line and station, new Carnegie Library and new Big Four line, printed on good paper at the Herald Office for ten cents.

It is reported that Purdue 'tad representative recording Brown’s plays during last Saturday's game with Georgetown. The coach is not worrying, however, over anything Purdue may have gained from the contest Saturday. "Such a plan is to he expected,’ said he. “that's a common practice and will in no way interrupt our preparations for next Saturday’s game at Lafayette.

llnd a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: “For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed have Its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. 1 began taking It, end 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 a* the Owl Drug Store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

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•:*v •> PERSONAL ❖ : •x* ! •:~x~x~X"M>-xk~x~:~x~x~x«x-x~>

Miss Anna Ihnch is in Indianapolis

oday.

Miss Vesta Knott spent Sunday in

.inden.

Miss Orpha Smith spent Sunday

Hammond.

Miss Edna Walters has returned

rom Shelbyville.

Miss Elauora Lemon was in lud-

anapolis Sunday.

Miss Pauline Thomas visited in

Logansport Sunday.

Miss May Forkner visited in Ind-

ianapolis yesterday.

Aldis Hutchins was at ills home

Si inlay in Noblesville.

Ralph Douhtim spent Saturday and

Sunday In Terre Haute.

Mrs. Baxter of Auburn is a guest

\ Ipha Phlcr thl m eek.

Miss Dorothy McCloud spent Sun-

day with Tri Dell sisters.

Phi Gams had as their guest over

Sunday Wilbur Rogers, ’OS. Miss Nancy Hadley was at home in Plainfield yesterday.

Paul Smith, ’o“. arrived today for

visit with DePauw friends.

Charles Coleman attended Delta

Tau initiation Saturday night.

Miss Mary Barlow of Robinson,

Ills., is visiting Alpha sisters.

Walter Boyle visited his brother

the Phi Gam house Sunday

Alpha Gamma Deltas have pledged |

Miss Iva Sharp of Farmersburg.

Miss Eva Thompson spent Satur-

day and Sunday in Indianapolis.

Hugh Kerr of Alexandria spent

Sunday with Sigma Citi brothers.

Miss Grace Rhodes was at her ■ home in Shelbyville over Sunday. Mbs Blanch McDaniel of Shelby- 1 iile is visiting at the Theta house, j Paul Hurst spent Sunday in Marion as the guest of Clarence Paulis. | Miss Margaret Pykc lias returned from a visit at her home in Romney. | Misses Beulah Huber and Edna; Bratton spent Sunday in Thorntown. I George Baxter of Purdue visited ills sister at Alpha Phi house Sunday Misses Mary Amos and Claudis | Armstrong spent Saturday in Indian-

apolis.

Frank Sparks of Purdue was at the Phi Dolt house Saturday and Sunday. Misses Louise Brown and Alma Hull visited in Lafayette Saturday and Sunday. Miss Maud Tarleton of Martins ville was a guest of Thetas Saturday and Sunday.

«-•> X">-x--x~x>-x^:'-x-v>-x»-x>-X“:--> -x-x-x- :• x-t-x-x-:- x-x-x~*

NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS and PLANING Hill

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

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THIS IS Till: TIME FOR

Frails and Fresh VegiLables We have them the choicest on the market. We

will please you if you tfive us an order.

QUiOO & COOK, ar.. ce r»

! M lOINIi DO

Successors to T. F. Evans

I I

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MONEY TO LOAN On personal property, leaving thej same in your

possession.

We will ho at our office in iho Allen Blk , over American Express t'o 's office, on Thursday of each week. BRAZIL LOAN COMPANY ' V* SJ* V V V ^ V "HP V •■UF V 1 *

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MONIA TO M)\N

Cook of Mooresville are visiting at Phi Dell house. l.ou Gass of Purdue spent Saturday and Sunday with liis sister at the Alpha Phi house. Mr. Sparks and Jay Cravens of ; Purdue visited Phi Gam brothers Saturday and Sunday. Richard Grady of Lafayette is 1 visiting bis brother, Dennis Grady, | ar the Phi Delt house. Miss Lucile Garreston of North- ; western university is visiting Mary i Wagoner at Florence Hall. Delta Tatis initiated Saturday night and afterwards held a banquet in honor of their new men. Messrs. Dephrey and Elliott of Shelbyville spent Sunday with JayCarter at the Phi Psi house. Misses Blanche Stillson and Eunice Roper spent Sunday in Indianapolis at the home of the former. Messrs. Bluss, DeLorenzi, Smalt/, and Higgins of Wabash College visit ed Phi Delt brothers over Sunday. Miss Miniietta Henderson of Robinson, Ills., visited her brother, Pa i! at the Phi Gam house last Sun lay. Taylor Aabury is suffering from a sprained ankle, which lie received in the junior-senior game last Saturday Misses Georgia Whitson and Hazel Warwick spent Saturday and Sunday | at Plainfield as guests of Miss Joyce

Bridges.

Albert Becker has returned from Danville, Ills., where he lias been for the past week on account of the ill ni ss of ills mot her.

I CL:

any rum from $5 to $300 •> on horses, cattle, furniture, ve- > hides and all other good per- •> sonal property, leaving the ■> same in your possession, thus •> giving you the use of both •F goods and money . Our charges • are liberal for expense of loan. - We keep nothing out i.i advance •F and il yon pay the loan before •> due we charge interest for the

i it. We have a

*> system whereby you can prepay entire li'iin in small weekly immth'y or quarterly instal- *• incuts. This company is com- • pi sed of home people, therefore :• we do not make inquiries > among your neighbors and > friends as out of the city com- > panics will do. All our dealings .* are strictly confidential. Fol- :> lowing is our liberal interest

> charges.

• $ 20.00 one month 10c 50.00 one month 25c • 100.00 one month 50c • All other amounts in same • proportion. • Room 5, Southard Block. Cor- > ner Indiana and Washington > Sts. First private stairway • south of Ricketts Jewelry

• Store.

We are prepared to serve our pa ions with a good qua i'y of manuactured ice c vi ry day. CALL RHONE 257 GARDNER BROS EffliSSP d - . ..2Jr*rvJ&4»qL* -WHHtmoa 3 KILL the COUCH <AND CURE THE LCftCS

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i Isw tlisootfery 1 for 08Ld5 s AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.

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Copyrights Ac.

MOVED

Bees Laxative Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds hoarseness, whooping-cough and all bron chlal and throat trouble. Mothers especially recommend it for children. Pleasent to take, gently laxative. Sold by Badger* Green.

My shop over to the house, corner Indiana and Walnut Sts., opposite Engine House. All kinds of Gasoline Stoves and Sewing Machines repared, also general repairing. George Huffman, £.*£1

Anronn somllng n nkotch and description nut* quickly MMceriam our opinion froe whether i invention in probably pnteutHhlc. <'tunmunic. lions strictly t ontldentliil. HANDBOOK on Latent* sent free. Oldest aeency for HeeuniiK palenta. Patents taken tbrouuh Miinn & Co. receive

special notice, without charge, in the

Scientific American. A handsomely llhutrnton weekly. T.areest dr < uhiltoii ef any H-lentUle Journal, 'i .* ■ *

year; four niontliH, $1 Hold by all

Terms, f l a

y all newsdealers.

IVIUNN & New York branch OlTlce, £!6 V Washington. I). C’-

MONON TIMK CARD In effect Sunday June 14, 190$ NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Express ....1:23 am No. 6 Chicago Mail.... 12:33 pm No. in F. Lick & Laf. Aeco. 9:32 am No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco 4:45 pm SOUTH BOUND No. 3 Louisville Exp .. ..2:13 am No. 5 Louisville Kxpr ss . . 2:21 pm Wo. 9 F. Lick & Acco.. ..5:21 pm No. 11 Bloom 8:03 am All trains run dally. J A MICHAEL.

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the Kidneys, Rheumatism. t> r itvi.s

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Boys that Learn a Good Trade arc better equipped for iucccsi than those that have only an abundance of money. Their future is more tccu.c. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS give boys a maitery of the following trades: Foundry, Printing, Lithography, Tile Setting, Painting, Machine Trades, Engineering Practice. Pharmacy, Chemistry, Brick-laying and Carpentry. Ask us ■bout our pltn under which you esn pay tor your training after securing a food position. ^ 4 ., irv . . WINONA TfCMAHCAL INSTITUTE, W. C. SMITH, DmECTOi. H40 B. Michiftn Si.