Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1908 — Page 3

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JUTRSDAY, OCTOBKR 29, 1908.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

I IOK THKKF.

liardoo's Home-Made BREAD Nfiw Efloianfl Baifiry EAST SIDE SQUARE (irccncastle, Iml. Phone 333

Coal! If you have not vet laid in your winter supply BUY now: Best Qualities at Best Brices

HILL IS COAL Co.

Tele. 187

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY For the best qualities and lowest prices see

Charles

Cawley f

PHONE 163

New Business Deal

Phone No. 119 for Rublier Tired for nil train* or city calls, day r iiipht. Price 15 centa. Prompt rvice positively RuaraLteed at all t.mep Give ns your call and we "ill do the rest. l ibs for parlies and fur.ercla on sli'irt notice. MAURY CXiLLIKS, 6 «c*«Bo r to II. W. flill, Urccncastlt Transfer domi'any.

FERD LUGAF

DKALKR iv

Real Estate. Insurance .in3 Coal • o. 21 S. Ind. St., OrcH^ncastle, Iml. IMiono 255.

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ATCNT OrF)C« • B.47«

Pi very, Konrdinjy; and Reeding Stable Phono (102 Patronage Solicited. WILLIAM ALKPA1GH.

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d^pauw n NEWS \\ X X PROMOTE BIBLE STOUT POUNDS MEN INTO SHAPE

NEARLY THREE THOITSAND MEN MHOW \ CHASES MOLESKIN ARTASSE>1 HEED IN MEEIING IN- 1STS TIIROI'GH S I1EP TERESTED IN BIBLE WORK. 1 WORK-OI T.

MOVEMENT HAS BECOME NAIIOKAl BREENSTRIET IS IMPROVING

©gKMgft MOD® CATAPLASM A KAOLINI.U. S. P. K| Tl'llof of Tnflam.tlnn of ovitv chan.i Uir badger & green

At a meeting of about three hundred Y. M. C. A. men in the gymnasium last night, Bible study in the university was given an impetus which will set it henceforth in a prominent place in a student’s life. Dr. Blanchard assisted by Henry McLain and Richard Scully had

charge of the meeting,

were fresh from the first annual Biblical conference at Columbus, (>., where delegates from TOO institutions sat assembled. Nearly every college in North America was repre-

Still a little stiff from Saturday’s game the varsity was yesterday sent through a hard and varied program on McKeen Field. The team lacked five ginger and snap displayed in the Georgetown game but is expected to come round in good shape by next Saturday. Greenstreet was ou the Held in playing togs yesterday but

These men | l,u ‘ coach kept him out of scrimmage

work entirely. His injured shoulder | is healing fast and Saturday will no doubt (ind tlie star half-back lined up

against the boilermakers.

Yesterday’s workout included forty minutes of scrimmage against the

sented while many men interested in :scrubs and later the preps. The such work in foreign countries werej 3C rub lineup was filled In with varthere to give it an international col- 3 jty cripples and could scarcely linoor. China and Japan were represent- up before the varsity was off and ed. Bishop McDowell and other cel- i, mr.-hing through their ranks.

ehrities were there to enthuse the twelve hundred young men in the Christ course. After Dr. Blanchard had imparted some enthusiasm to the assembly, plans were projected by which more men could be brought into Bible work. Ultimately it is hoped, to put the work on a systematic ba.sis by which the leaders will meet in a normal class under Dr. Blanchard and all receive one hour credit for the work. This work occupied most of the hour but the social recess was enjoyed by the large number of new men who were received in full membership at this auspicious meeting.

ALMOST READY

The Final Touches Are Given to the Library Building.

The final work is being done upon the library and library premises during the few days before the ledication. The woodwork is being given the last coat of varnish and the lloors are being cleaned. The yard haa been graded and all the unsightly refuse carried away. The present crew of workmen will be done with their work this week but owing to the lateness of the arrival of the stacks, the library will not be wholly ready for occupancy for some weeks yet. One of the features of the new library is the revolving door which is a happy combination of vestibule, turnstile and door. At the dedicatory services on Friday a paper telling of the work in securing donations for the library, and the history of its progress will hi; read.

The preps were next substituted and held the varsity for a time. Coach Brown kept the varsity continually ou the offensive working on the newest plays and sprinkling in the forward pass. In this department the varsity showed surprising inaccuracy and suffered penalty several times during the play. The continued disinclination of the team to fall on a fumbled ball is being guarded against by individual practice in the art and the result is a marked improvement. Purdue is expecting a hard struggle against the old gold next Saturday. With Greenstreet back in the game the ranks of the regulars will be unbroken and little the worse for wear due to the Georgetown game. The boilermakers played no game Saturday and should be in excellent physical condition. DePauw has shown that it can play great football and the next two days of practice will largely tell if such play can be duplicated In the coming contest at Lafayette.

MAY RUN A SPECIAL TRAIN

\ N EFFORT IS BEING M ADE TO III \ EXCURSION TO LAFAYETTE SATURDAY.

MATTER NOT SETTLED AS YET

•X"* , X** , X* , X~X , *X ,, X , *X ,, X":"X**:“X" * MUSIC AND ART ❖ •X-X-X~X-X"X"X"X“X~XX~X"X-» Miss Gertrude Taylor of Greencastle has registered for work in the voice department of the School of Music. Some of the Art School people will visit the Ceramic exhibit now open In Indianapolis, in the Claypool Hotel. The series of recitals for the current year opened with the fortnightly last evening. There was an interesting program of pianoforte numbers ranging in grade from junior preparatory to junior collegiate. The number of this opening recital war. Series 2, No. 105 which means the 1105th recital of the school. The first series having included 1000 numbers.

Smith Goes Home. William Smith who sustained a double fracture of the ankle hone Saturday while captaining the junior football team, went to his home in Lafayette yesterday. The extent of the Injury can not he definitely stated but Smith will not be able to return to school for several weeks. This is the first serious accident in football at DePauw this season.

•>-x~xx~x~x~x-x-x--:--X“X-x*-X“:- * COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE t * «■ •x-x-xx-i-r-x-x-r-x-r-x-xx-x-:-: hroadpakk. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox and children visited at William Scottan’s near Hall Saturday night and Sunday. John Stringer and family visited at Nathaniel Stringer’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dorsett ami son, Kenneth, visited at Clevio Parker’s Sunday afternoon. Thomas Broadstreet was at Indian apolis Saturday. Mrs. Sechman and daughter, Marj of near Mt. Meridian and Mrs. Joe Sechman and little son visited at Mr. Cornie Buis’ one day last wee s. Archie Curtis and family visited at Rube McAninch’s Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. R. (j. Hodge and Miss Eva Hodge visited at Walter Allee’>; Sunday afternoon. Aunt Phoebe Wood is at Nathaniel Stringer’s this week. Thomas Broadstreet and family visited Edgar Hicks of near Messena Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Phillips, October 21, a son. Dow Boles and wife and Add Wilson and wife visited at Alec Lewis Sunday. Mrs. Frank Wilcox visited Mrs. John Stringer Wednesday afternoon. Miss Opal Dorsett and little sister, Mingle visited at their grandfather, Nathaniel Stringer’s from Friilvv until Sunday. Miss Vita Huis visited Miss Anna Wallace Monday. Misses Ida and Lottie Walla e visited Miss Mildred Stringer Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Me An inch spent Wednesday night at Clevio Parker’s. Alec Lewis continues seriously HI. Roscoe Broadstreet npent Thursday night with Frank Wallace of Oreeneastle.

HOAUHDALE. The Plainfield high school football team played the Roaehdale team here Saturday with a victory for the former—the score being 32 to 4. Miss Ella Walsh spent Sunday with the Misses Keough at Bainbridge. O. F. Browning while walking down the steps of his store met with quite a painful accident last Friday. His ankle turned and he fell spraining liis ankle. Dr. Stroube was calle 1 to give him medical attention Plans are being perfected for a basketball team in the school. Ward Lovett who has been quite sick is slowly improving. Mrs. J. W. Walsh returned from French Lick last Friday. A. C. Lockrldge went to Indianapolis Thursday and purchased an automobile. Miss Lela Crosby spent the latter part of la&t week with relatives in Indianapolis. The first number of the lecture ci urse will be given Saturday afternoon, October 3t, in the hall. It consists of twenty-five musicians or The Y ctor Venetian Band of Chicago. The Philomath Club is preparing for a little social on hallowe’en at the home of Mrs. Bazell. Dr. C. N. Stroube and family spent Sunday with relatives in Bainbridge where there was quite a large number of Mrs. Stroube’s family present. The Taft special passed through here last Friday morning and our townspeople turned out to see the distinguished man.

An attempt is being made to secure a special train, to carry the delegation of DePauw rooters to Lafayette m Saturday when the DePauw-Pur-duc game will be played. Manager Jay Carpenter yesterday said that better rates and a lower guarantee had been secured from the railway officials, than that offered on the Indiana special. Members of the fi eulty were consulted yesterday afternoon in regard to the matter and in most cases the project was receiv- • d with favor. It is probable that a special meeting of the faculty will be held and Hie matter will he definitely settled. H the train is run a large number of students will necessarily be excused from eleven o’clock recitations. As it is over twenty men composing the squad will miss this class.

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

Piinl Smith Here. Paul Smith of the class of '07. conducted chapel services yesterday morning. Mr. Smith left last night for Dus Moines, Iowa, where he and his family are now situated. He is nf present the state secretary of the Student Department of the Y. M. C. A. of Iowa. When he left he said, “Unless something unforseen happens the Smith family will certainly bo hero for the Conimercement festivities.”

GOLDEN HILLS. School was opened at Center again Monday after being closed one week on account of diphtheria. Eva Herod who has diphtheria is getting better and the quarentine will be removed in a few days. Work on the gravel road was delayed on account of the pit caving in but has been begun again and the road will be completed in a few days. Albert Runnels went to Wm Clark’s sale near Winchester Monday and purchased a horse, carriage, three cows and son tools. Mr. Clark is a former resident of this community and is well known here. His many friends will be sorry when he leaves to make his home in Iowa. Joe Smith’s children are reported to have diphtheria. Bro. Shields the pastor of the M. E. church at Coatesville will preach at Center Immediately after Sunday School next Sunday. Muriel Runnels was reported to have diphtheria but it is a mistake. There was no Sunday School at Center last Sunday. Dr. King of Greencastle, the county health officer came out and disinfected the building. and it is now safe. Mr. and Mrs. James Walton and Hazel Chandler spent the day at John Walton's at Coatesville one dav last week. Sunday School and preaching at Center Sunday. Roland and Eugenia Pickett who have typhoid fever are getting along nicely.

A Healthy Family. “Our whole family has enjoyol good health since ve began using Dr King’s New Life Pills, three years 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. at the Owl Drug Store.

Doc Hurst and family spent Sunday at Squire Hurst’s. Herschel Buis and wife and son. Emmett and Lee Lewis, spent Sunday at Taber Hurst’s. Everett Mastcn and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at Kdg:i’ Alice’s. T. J. Hurst and family spent Sun day at 1). V. Hurst’s. Dr. Wright spent a few dav- Iasi week visiting his parents. Ray Sallust and wife spun! Satur day night and Sunday visiting hi; parents, Mr. Clay Reeves and wife. Walter Vermilion and wifi' ■ iient Saturday night and Sunday w h hi' sister, Mrs. Effle Smythe. Oran Kivitt spent Saturday eight with his brother, Vernie Kivitt. Liza Ward spent Saturday night :ii Lafe McCoy’s. Ella Alldn and Otha Meek. .Minn 1 ' Hurst and Frank Morrison went to see the dredge boat Inst Sunday atternoon.

<->c-x~xxx~x-x-x~>-x~xX"Xex~:--xx"X~:~xX":-X“:“X-x-x~x-X">-v* | NEW RETAIL 1 LUMBER YARDS and PLANING Hill j | North College Avenue, f t South of the Railroad Tracks ❖ l t

NORTH .1 U'KSON. Rev. Daily, John R. Cox and wife. Riley Eggers and David Murphy took dinner at Rube Wall's Sunday. Mathew Eggers and wife. Mr Darnall, Jack Inman and John Craven visited at Win. Wall’s Sunday. Maynie Key has returned home from school and is again takin g music lessons. Mrs. Henry Wilson and father vi Red Roy Ponder who is very ill with typhoid fever, Sunday. George Walls still continues quite poorly. Ben McCloud and wife, Everett Peterman and family, Charles Ev.ei and family. Waller Eggers an 1 wife, visited at Dal Eggers’ Sunday. Rev. Inman of Clay Count' holding meetings at Friendship church this week. Rev. John R. Daily filled hi re ; ular appointment at Friendship Sunday and spent Sunday night at Wm Wells.’ Lon Payne and wife spent Monday at Dal Eggers. Rev. Iiiniun spent Tuesday night with Rev. L. T. Muchaiian. A great many from here went to see Bryan at Roaehdale last week. Rube Walls and wife gave i mu ■ cal entertainment for their neighbors one night lait week. Undo Jesse Eggers is seriou l\ ill ar this writing.

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C. M. BARN A BY

x-x* x- -x-x-x-x-: -x-x- -x** •: •> THIS IS TUI- TIME FOR

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

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QUIQG cS: COOK,

RHONB »>()

Successors to T. E. Evans

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MX 1ST GIM)\ I .

L. C. Beaman of Quincy visited himother here Sunday. Harry Potter of Bridgeton who h i been visiting his grandfather. Fro i Hansel, returned homo Mondn> There was meeting at the Shaker! church last Sunday night with a very | lar^e attendance Bro. Ak(i- preached. Ross Moore visited Mr M'Party at Mill Grove last Sunday A basketball team is being or;'a nixed in the grove. Andy Wright bought a row of Mn ■ Beaman last week. Grandma Beaman still remains in a critical condition. Mrs. Moore’e sister and famili of Belle Union visited her over Saturday night. Olive Herbert who lias I visit- 1 ing at Brady Jones’ returned home Sunday. Mr. Johnson had an unexpected and unknown visitor one night la-.t week after they had retired When] Mrs. Johnson started to greet him lie departed hurriedly leaving in inexcitement a flour sack. lust wai' till Bryan is elected ami they won't have to do anything like stealing for a living.

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dV aAi Jim Jts Jim Jim Jk «%< Jk Jkr

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We will he at our office in the Allen Bik , over American Express Co's office, on Thursday of each week. ■ • .ZIL LOAN COMPANY HF W W’W W ’IT W W ’W W W V W*

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The old folks meeting here last Sunday was fairly well attended Uly Young read a paper relatin to the early days of the church. Dr. Collins of Bainbridgc also gave an interesting talk. Elder Burnan will begin a series of meetings here the last of November assisted by a Greencastle minis ter. Clay Frank has moved to Brick Chapel. Will Ferrnnd will move to the place vacated by Mr. Frank. The Judy sale will he Thursday othis week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferrand and little daughter, Ferol, returner! Saturday from a visit with relatives in Emporia, Kansas. They report a hi.rain followed by a 4-inch fall of nov. just before leaving that place. Work is progressing nicidy n on road over a mile having been fiiiished

In anv rum from ?5 to $300 on horses, cattle, furniture, vehicles and all other good per- •> rional property, leaving the •> same In your possession, thus giving you t he use of bot h ❖ goods and money. Onr charges are lilierat for expense of loan. We keep nothing out i“i advance •> and if you pay the loan before •> due we charge interest for the •1* time you keep it. We have a ;• system whereby you can preF pay entire loan in small weekly > monthly or quarterly Instal- •> Ha nts. This company is com- *• posed of home people, therefore > we do not make Inquiries

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There will be services at thin place Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Otha Elmore and children spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Fox. The Northern Star Club met at Greencastle Saturday with Miss Roxie Mason. Davie Hurst and family and Virgil Hurst spent Saturday night at Vernie KIvitt’s. Little Averill Smith has returned home after a two weeks’ visit with her grandparents, Sig Smith and wife. Cora Collins and daughter, Vuneta, spent Friday at George Collin's. D. V. Moffett and wife spent Sunday at Will Hurst's. George Osborne and family and

: The Home Lean & Real EslateCo. J PHONE Hi \.-x*,X*.X**X , 'X* , X**X**X**X**X**XX*

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

Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone aomllng a sketch and dencrlntlnn niipr quickly imoerlnm onr oimiihhi free whether t Invention m probably paitnituble. Cunuuuniq. ttoiiM nt rt-'i ly c* >i indent I al. HANDBOOK on Patent® Bent free. < >1 lent Hiiency tor .Mecuriittf putentH. Palenra taken through Muim A Co. receive tprcial notice, without charge, In the Scientific Jfnicricait. \ handsomely lllustraten weekly, l ament elr * illation of any Hdeutldn journal. Terms, 111 a '••ir; f >nr iiioi.t ha, f | 8old by uil newadoalorH. MUNN & Co. 3R ’' ,ro ‘ ,<iw '' New York brunch Office, t726 F Ht.„> WashlDtftun, I). <.’•

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