Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1908 — Page 4
PAQK POPE.
GREENCASTLE HERALD
THURSDAY, XOVKHRER 5. h**,
The L T. L will not meet tonight, i Miss Bertha Higgins was in Indi-
returned fr0 nJ ana P olls ,oda > • | Frank Shoptaugh is in Indlanapois in Indianapo- I lis this afternoon. Arthur Kirkpatrick has been visit-
has returned ing relatives at Wingate.
C. A. Pierle has
Pekin, Ind.
Col. C. C. Matson lis on business. Carrol Heinstand from Pekin. Ind.
Mr. Shafer went west on the Vandalia this morning. Miss Mary Cadwell is visiting friends in Russellville. Fred M. Groves of Areola, Ills., visited friends here yesterday. Raymond Dennison has returned from a few days' visit in Lawrence County. J. R. Rankin formerly of Greencastle, but now of Washington, is here visiting friends. Mrs. William Wilson and son. of Knightstown. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ellis. Mrs. Will Thompson of Terre Haute met with the Protected Home Circle last night. Mrs W. H. Swahlen entertained at tea last night in honor of Mrs. Emory Lease of New York City. The Eastern Star Lodge enjoyed a few hours soclall.v last night after their work was over. Refreshments were served.
Fred Reislng gets a wheelbarrow ride around the court house tomorrow at 1:30. Rev. Frank Hargrave will return tomorrow to his work as pastor of the M. E. Church at Vevay. Charles Rockwell and wife of Cloverdale were in Greencastle this morning en route to Indianapolis. Dr. E E. Edwards, of Olney. Ills, who came to Greencastle to vote, returned to his home last night. He has charge of a church at Olney. Mr. and Mrs/ Charles Barnaby, Mrs. Janies B. Nelson. Mrs. F. C. Tilden, Mrs. O. F. Overstreet and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Arnold will leave tomorrow for Rushvillc where they will be entertained at a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Lock Srripps. They expect to be in Rushville for at least a week.
DR. GOBIN FAVORS DEBATE VL
SAYS THAT IT IS MORE VALU\BLE TRAINING THAN IS ORATION.
WANTS FOUR DEBATE , TEAVS
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
!
♦ ♦ J
DEPMUW NEWS
“Debate is a more desirable form of public speaking than is oratory,'' said Doctor Gobin yesterday afternoon. “In fact I think for this day and age of the world, it Is the only
kind of public speaking.’’
“There is no doubt but that students will receive a far more valuable training in the debate contests than in oratory. The student in debate must be very cautious in what
he says. His words must be
DePAUW MEN IN LIMELIGHT THE MEN SELECTED
MANY GRADUATES OF THIS SCHOOL APPEAR ON THE BALLOTS.
INTEREST IN WAISON'S RAEE
A Star or the Sun.
One uf the stories that Disraeli tvanceustomed to tell with the greatest relish was of an absent minded nstron oiner who, scanning the heavens one Slight, was much puzzled by a phe-
Prof. H. G. Woody went to Indian- mnnenal brightness for which he tried apolis this afternoon to attend the , in vain to account. For hours he sat
meeting of the state superintendents. Mr. Woody will he gone until Saturday. A destructive fire is reported to be burning in Parke County in the vicinity of Piatsvillo, near Rockville. Considerable property has been burned over and damage done. The election commission has finally finished the canvass of the vote of Putnam County and completed the records of the election. These records have been sent into the state and placed on file here. The County Commissioners went to Raccoon this morning with members Of the State Railroad Commission to look into the condition of a bridge there. The condition of the bridge has caused much complaint among the people who have occasion to use it. A traveling man from Bloomington today stated that the State University town was in a very serious position because of the shortage of water. There is only a supply for a week or ten days at best in the city’s reservoirs, and it may be possible that the university will be compelled to close. Word of the death of Miss Kate Smith, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Park Dunbar, who spent several winters here with her uncle and aunt, and who attended high school here, has been re-eived. Miss Smith’s home was in Florida, but she was attending a girl's school when she was taken ill with typhoid fever.
profoundly studying the phenomenon, and while he was thus engaged daylight arrived. After awhile the ale stractod astronomer stumbled to bed, telling himself sleepily that if he remained out of bed much longer he would miss his night's rest.—Chicago Record-Herald
Ingenious. A Chinese doctor opened n drug store, but for a long time he had no customers At last one < ustomer came. When supplying his wants the vender observed that the drug was full of weevils. “What is this?” said the buyer “Kiaug tsan" <tucdh inal insects), replied the doctor. •'But," said the man. “Klang tsan are always dead." “Yes,” said the do ( t"r: “but, you see. they could not remain dead after eat Ing my medicine.'' -Scrap Book.
chosen and precise and every statement must he backed up with proof.” “This can scarcely be said of oratory. There is a tendency to put emphasis on the mere rhetoric of the production, and little attention comparatively is given to the facts of the
case.
"1 have long felt that debate was the more desirable contest. Conditions are changed to what they used to be and there is now a greater demand for debaters. Besides it gives more men a chance to participate. Each team is composed of three men, while in oratory the school is represented by one. For my part 1 should like to see the time when DePauw has at least four debate teams. “But can we support them?" was asked. “Why shouldn't we. Ohio Wesleyan supports four teams, and so do many other schools no larger than DePauw. With the reputation we have in public speaking and the interest the students take in the work I think in the near future we would easily be able to support
them.
“We want to get our chair of public speaking endowed some of these times. Other departments far legs popular have received liberal endowments The alumni take more intere t iu our work in debate and orator) than an> other one thing perhaii:, and I think when the time comes wo will easily be aide to secure a $10,000 endowment more o; les- for that chair.”
The campaign has as usual '* e * 1 brought many DePauw men into the
Willie’s Triumph. Papa was about to apply the strap. “Father," said Willie firmly, “unless that instrument has been properly sterilize! I desire to protest.” This gave the old man pause. “Moreover,” continued Willie, “the germ that might be released by the vio lent Impact of leather upon a porous textile fabric but lately expo/ed to the dust of the streets would be apt to affect you deleteriously.” As the sirup fell from a nerveless hand Willie sloped.—Kansas City In dependent.
-x-x-x-x-m-m-x-w-x* x*x**> •X* •!** ❖ MUSIC AND ART ❖ X> ♦♦ vX-X-X-X-X-l-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-Ernest Williams of the school of music went to his home in Tuscola. Tils., to east his first vote. The Arts and Crafts Club will hold its regular meeting in art hall this evening. The hour for this meeting is 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. I). E. Horn of Greenville, Ohio, have returned to their home after a visit with their daughter. Miss Irma of the School of Art.
limelight. Governor, Senator, Judge and Representatives are included in the list. On the Pacific Coast William Kidpath, a loyal sou of DePauw. has been waging a strenuous battle for the generalship of Washington on the Democratic ticket. The returns show Washington to he in the Republican column so far as national issues are toncerned and It is probable Mr. Kldpath is among the losers. Ex-Senator Patte -on of Colorado has been trying for the last few months to bring Colorado back in the ranks of the Democrats, but it seems he too has. failed. The election returns are not all in and while It is true the result was very close, yet Taft's plurality in the state is sufficient to warrant the conclusion that the legislature is safely Republican. In our own state three DePauw men were up for office. Merrill Moores, running for Probate Judge in Marion County, failed of election. The Democratic landslide in Indianapolis. that contributed so largely to Democratic success in the state worked havoc with Mr. Moores’ rare. State Senator Moore of Greencastle was defeated by Mr. Tilden, who held the chair of English literature at DePauw before Prufes.-.or Caldwell. Unusual interest was centered on James E. Watson, in his rai-e for the governorship, and it was largely on account uf this that a vacation was granted yesterday.
HAS LONG RECORD
Rev. E. K. Edwards, (Mass 'h;{ Has Voted for Eoiirteen Presidents.
PROFESSOR R. B. VOX KLEINSMID ANNOUNCE^ PERSONEL OF GLEE CLUB.
ORGANIZATION VERY STRONG
After having studied the merits of the various Glee Club candidates for some time, Prof. R. B. vonKleinsmid announced the personel of the club. Wednesday. In picking the men for the club, Director vonKleinsmid took into consideration quality of voice, ohility to read music and many other things. In several instances preference was given to those candidates who had ability in two lines. Prof. Kleinsmid had an abundance of material to choose from, about thirtyfive having reported for try-out, and believes that the club will bo one of exceptional class. Before the tryouts were held, it was thought that a Mandolin club could be organized and carried in conjunction with the Glee Club, but because so few of the candidates could double, the idea was abandoned. However, two mandolins and a guitar will be carried, and a special number will be worked up, in which they will have a part. The list of successful candidates and their parts, Is as follows: First tenor, Crick, Gore and Plank. Second tenor, Henderson (mandolin), Carpenter and McLain (ass't reader). First bass. Whitcomb (mandolin), Drddy (ass't. accompanist). Nicholson (guitar) and Lytle. Second bass, Randle and Lucas. Reader, Nattkemper Accompan 1st. Rhea. The first rehearsal will he held this afternoon at four o'clock in Meharry Hall.
X*X*X-X*X-X*X*X*->X*X-X-X~' ❖v X* ❖ PERSONAL ❖ •X* x* x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-
Few things are Impossible III them selves. It Is not so much means as perseverance that Is wanting to living them to a successful issue —Rochefoucauld.
Paul Johnson ex-'10, assistant principal and athletic coach of the Plainfield high school, is spending a few days with his parents in Greencastle.
Tri-Delts initiate Saturday night. Miss Liny Miller is visiting in
Roachdale.
Roy Dewey spent Sunday at his
home in Cicero.
After voting for thirteen presi- Miss Nell I. Peck has been visiting dents here. Rev. Elijah E. Edwards, relatives at Clayton, class of '53 could not withstand the Miss Hargrave of Rockville is vistemptation to further his record so'ilingMiss Lair Goss.' he came to Greencastle Tuesday, af- Miss Edna Bailey returned last ter traveling all the way from Iowa, night from Anderson.
and deposited his ballot here for the national president for the fourteenth time. Dr. Edwards voted first when he was a junior in the Indiana Asbury University and ever since then he has never failed to he present at the polls.
Alpha Omicron PI initiated their pledges Tuesday night Francis Mercer spent. Sun<la> at his home in Rochester. Guy Carpenter made a business trip to Indianapolis yesterday. A. M. Cookson, of I. U. spent Wed-
Official Vote of Putnam County Cast November 3, 1908
For President
For
For
Fcr
For
For
Governor Congress Pros Atty. Joint Sen. Rep't've. Treasurer
VOTING PRECINCTS.
I V s
H as —n
£ as 3 E
3
as * 2-
2
d 2 5
C
—
2 sr
c c.
For Sheriff « * ! 2.
-5
For
For
Com’r
Coin’r
Coroner Surveyor '.2nd Dist. 3rd Dist.
s
I
z 2
— as
2 s
as 3 as
^4 z z i z
Jackson Barnard
. 131
40
128
40
128
44
126
43
127
43
124
43
126
45
128
43
128
43
128
43
127
43
127
43
Jackson—South
. 116
69
114
67
116
66
113
64
113
64
1 11
66
1 17
63
its
62
114
62
114
63
115
63
115
63
Franklin Roachdale, North
. 114
66
114
65
111
68
107
69
110
66
108
67
107
69
109
68
1 10
67
107
67
111
66
110
67
Franklin —Roachdale, South
. 144
75
142
78
1 46
77
135
83
137
82
135
82
133
83
140
77
156
75
136
79
137
78
136
79
Franklin—•Roachdale
96
9u
96
90
98
88
95
88
95
88
97
9"
96
89
95
88
96
89
95
90
95
88
96
Kussei! Russellville
63
144
59
151
66
144
64
144
61
146
58
152
61
147
62
147
62
145
63
144
59
149
61
147
Russell—Grimes School House . . .
68
71
67
74
70
75
67
76
67
77
66
78
69
75
68
75
67
75
67
75
69
73
67
74
Clinton—North
6u
54
69
53
59
53
57
54
58
55
56
53
58
54
57
53
58
53
68
53
59
53
• 58
Clinton - South
S3
4 6
81
47
82
47
81
47
79
49
79
50
SO
48
80
18
so
4 S
80
48
78
50
79
Monroe—Bainbridge
. 1U7
93
107
93
108
93
108
93
107
94
106
95
110
91
108
93
10S
93
107
92
108
93
108
9 3
Monroe- Brick Chapel
. 76
87
74
87
78
86
77
86
75
88
76
87
so
82
7 4
85
74
87
70
87
7 3
87
76
80
Floyd—Groveland
61
71
58
74
60
70
59
72
57
72
57
72
57
72
57
72
57
72
57
72
57
72
57
Flovd—South
. 73
38
7 1
36
70
42
65
42
66
4 1
66
40
65
43
119
68
65
42
66
41
64
4 2
64
62
Marlon—Fillmore
. 126
71
122
63
123
71
119
68
119
69
119
68
1 19
08
1 19
68
119
70
117
71
116
68
117
68
Marion—South
. 1 *17
46
103
46
104
46
100
44
98
46
100
45
99
4 1
99
45
100
45
99
47
98
47
101
46
Greencastle-—North
99
99
95
96
104
96
101
93
99
96
98
97
100
93
100
92
98
93
101
93
101
95
102
92
Greencastle—Fox Ridge
81
113
79
D'9
87
1 12
St
112
84
108
84
107
84
106
so
109
85
105
83
107
85
105
85
106
45
59
i 2
5 <
4 6
.,9
-.0
59
40
58
40
59
40
58
40
5S
41
60
39
56
4 2
61
37
Greencastle City—1st Ward
. 152
98
156
96
150
97
153
93
155
92
151
95
151
9 1
1 49
96
151
9 4
152
93
150
96
152
94
Greencastle City—2nd Ward, North
72
85
7o
87
74
X6
74
84
75
84
73
85
71
84
74
S3
72
84
61
86
70
8X
71
86
Greencastle City—2nd Ward. South
42
93
39
1 11
4 3
101
4 9
98
45
lot
37
107
4o
103
41
103
4 3
103
42
103
38
108
4 3
103
Greencastle City—3d Ward, East. ..
70
93
70
89
7 1
92
74
94
72
92
7 t
8N
< 2
SS
73
SS
72
88
71
88
72
90
73
8 8
Greencastle City—3rd Ward, West
86
96
89
86
8 9
84
87
84
88
83
83
88
85
8 0
85
84
86
X4
84
84
SO
91
83
X7
Greencastle City— 4th Ward
65
13 4
72
129
7
134
73
131
76
126
71
129
71
1 29
74
1 26
77
1 26
72
129
72
129
76
1 26
Madison—East
f.9
46
57
45
57
46
56
47
56
47
5 8
47
«i7
46
60
47
56
47
56
47
56
47
59
15
Majison—West
86
54
84
53
ss
49
87
49
85
50
85
49
87
4 9
87
4 9
so
49
84
50
87
49
50
Washington Reelsvilie
123
94
125
91
1 16
100
1 1 4
101
1 1 8
92
1 1 5
97
113
97
118
95
109
107
115
«/ ti
112
102
1 1 1
96
Washington South
6 5
122
6 4
1 20
71
113
74
115
74
1 18
70
119
71
121
71
1 1 1
80
1 19
69
1 14
76
1 16
72
Warren
136
89
1 33
9 a
1 3 4
92
129
91
131
91
1 30
93
128
9 2
1 28
92
128
92
124
91
130
UJ
1 ‘A |
Jefferson—East
84
77
82
73
84
Hi!
81
77
80
78
80
78
81
78
81
75
SI
I t
80
79
80
79
80
7X
j,.fOrson Wust . . .
, 51
49
51
49
48
49
49
49
4 S
49
4 S
49
IS
50
48
49
49
49
49
49
4 S
4!)
47
50
114
73
140
73
142
73
140
74
139
72
143
72
1 n
75
1 40
74
13X
74
139
74
136
17
130
87
14 3
89
143
90
1 43
93
144
93
144
94
138
95
138
96
144
93
138
96
139
94
140
92
135
102
66
36
67
36
72
3 6
70
3 6
70
35
7o
35
70
35
70
35
To
35
70
35
To
35
70
T*)
Totals Majorities
3131 , 505
2626
3086 475
2611
3134 480
2654
3070 449
2621
307 2 451
2621
3038 397
2641
30 61 445
2616
30 7 7 478
2599
3048 427
2621
3037 433
2604
3027 375
2652
3050 427
2626
S For '25
Years
We have been doing business in your community we went through the panic of 1893 and lw.17 paid every depositor that called for his money ,, n demand; and we expect to continue to do su ; « „ have laid aside one hundred thousand dollars to makegood any losses we might have, which with our capital stock and conservative management ought to commend us to Ithe people of Putnam County. M'e want your business.
Central National Bank
I
Ml
GET YOUR MONEY ON THURSDAY Our agent can be found in our ottice in the AI,L] \ BLOCK, over American Express Company, all day Tliurs j. prepared to make loans on furniture, pianos, live stock. Features: long time, cheap rates, small payments, libera! counts. No better time than now to prepare for winter. -,. e our agent Thursday, or mail your application to Room 17 i • National Bank Building Brazil, Indiana.
ALLEN BLOCK
Brazil Loan Co. ALLEN
BLOCK
nesday with Phi Psi brothers. John Posey of I. U. Is visiting his sister. Miss Myrtle at the Hall. Ray Nicholson has returned from a visit at his home in Vincennes. Miss Helen Montgomery has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. William Smith, who went home on i account of illness, returned yesterday j Miss O’Neal has returned to school after a short visit with relatives in j Amo. Miss Adah King is the guest of her sister Miss Pearl King at Florence' Hall. Miss Mary Wagoner has returned from a visit to her home in Knightstown. Miss Harpence of Clinton has been t visiting Miss Adia Hickey during the ' holiday. Mrs. Carrin of Lafayette spent the first of the week with her daughter, Miss Pauline. Miss Patience Rucker is entertainin gher grandmother, Mrs Rucker at Florence Hall. Misses Mary Amos and Mary French have returned from a visit in Shelbyville. Miss U*e. who has been the guest of Miss Lula Hollin has returned to her home in Richmond. Miss Hazel Hurt has returned to school after spending her vacation at her home in Oakland City. Miss Harriet Rubush returned Tuesday to her home in Shelbyville after visiting Alpha Chi sisters. Miss May Lockwood, DePauw '08. of Terre Haute, comes tomorrow for a short visit with Tri-Delt sisters. Mrs. Pennet, special inspector of chapters of Alpha Chi. was with the DePauw chapter yesterday evening. Miss Alta Bittles entertained the Tri-Delts informally at her home on East. Washington Street Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vallodin of Indianapolis spent Sunday with their daughter. Miss Eva, at the Kappa house. Professor Kleinsmid was the guest of the Acacia Club of Purdue University while in Lafayette the first of the week.
Kresl i
New
Sauer K rant IN BULK AT
ZEI-3 & CO.’S
Phone 67
STARTS BASEBALL SLATE
XK-X-Xr-X-X-X-T-X-X-vvvvvv-M •x* •:-> WANT AD COLUMN « •X- *v x-x~x-x*x*X‘XX-x:-x*x--H"H~: Lust—On Jackson Street 'ween Beveridge and Manhattan - reets a small boy’s gray overcoat. Kinder please return to this offl •• nd receive reward. tf
Great reduction on Cut 1 Imre Mill. . nd White Roses u s|H>dal Eitel & Son, Florists, Mriro-i 1 and Locust Street.
We have a large amount f J to loan at 5 per cent on go I f loans. Breads!reel & Vestal Kr castle, Ind.
IT IS PROBABLE THAT DePAUW WILL SCHEDULE FOURTEEN GAMES.
SEVEN TO BE PLAYED HEBE
Manager Hollopeter, of the baseball team, has already made a good start on the schedule for the coming season and hopes to have it completed b> the middle of Ihe second term, b is probable that fourteen games will he scheduled, with about half of them on McKeen Field. It is also quite probable that a four or five day trip will be arranged. Uast season the trip was into Kentucky, but this season an attempt will be made to schedule a trip through Illinois, Michigan or Ohio. Coach Brown is confident that DePauw will have a winning team next spring. All of last year's stars, with the exceptions of Tucker, Rhoades and Dee, will be in the field again, and it is understood that there Is much promising material In the freshman class. The old varsity men who will be seen in the DePauw line up this season are, Capt. Holderman, Overman, Jewett, Bryant, Collins and Comstock.
Wanted—Young man or y 1 to do reportorial work on t aid. Apply at the office.
Wanted Competent girl te eral housework. Apply Mi F- CTilden, East Anderson Sin t.
.Mrs. Bodkin Here. Mrs. P. H. Bodkin, cla of Los Angeles, Cal., is v : ' ; - sister, Mrs. D. B. Johnsoi ’ Bodkin is one of DePauw »< graduates, being a national A and a prominent member of man’s Home Missionary S " is on her way home after a t the W. A. M. S. National Con'. n’ which has just been held in P 1 phia.
fll-ruinH, Boil*, tfleei ft»k for the K*4 Crum
Bold l»y
tuflamlitlon of
W'111.1 VUMJ. Ik 1 BADGER & GREEN