Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 November 1908 — Page 3

TTESDAY. N'OA'EMTJER 10. 1908.

CREENCASTLE HERALD

L OOOO ANN SSSS L O O A A NN N S L O O AAAA N N N SSSS O O A A N NN S LLLL OOOO A ANN SSSS $ ❖ MONEY TO LOAN ❖ •> ❖ •> In any Rim from $!> 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 •> •> goods and money. Our charges •> •t* ;ire libera! for expense of loan. •> We keep nothing out i . advance •> and if you pay the loan before ♦ due we charge interest for the ❖ ❖ time you keep it. We have a •> system whereby you can pre- ❖ ❖ pay entire loan in small weekly •> ❖ month’y or quarterly instal- •> ments. This company is com- •> posed of home people, therefore •> we do not make inquiries •> •> among your neighbors and •> •> friends ns out of the city com- •> panics will do. All our dealings •> are strictly confidential. Fol- ♦> •> lowing is o.ir liberal interest •> •> charges. •> $ 20.00 one month 10c •> me month 25c <• 100.00 one month 50c ❖ All other amounts in same •> <• proportion. •> Room 6, Southard Block. Cor- •> ❖ ner Indiana and Washington •> Sts. First private stairway •> •> south of Ricketts Jewelry •> ❖ Store. •>

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New Business Deal

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FERD LUGAS

UKAJVM IN

Real Eistale, Insurance and Coal No. 21 S. Iiid. Ht., Greencastle. Ind. Phone 2.W

Livery, BoardiiiK and Feediiik Stable Phone fl<>2 Patronage Solicited. WILLI AM ALSPAI OH.

Vengeance. I

By FORBiiS DWIGHT.

^ Copyrighted 19us, by Associated ► ^ Literary Press. P •fW /▼VY/V YX'TY /WVVY/Tv ▼ ® Cuvier stood tit the gate watching the much decorated motor disappear down the rood in a cloud of dust, out of which the white ribbons still fluttered In tlamboN ant fashion. The ground before him was white with rice, while here and there a decrepit sho*. having done its duty In rp e ling the parting couple, lay in pathetic neglect, its brief moment of popularity now over. With u grim smile Cuvier turned on his heel and made his way up the gravel walk, past the groups of pretty, laughing girls, each with its attendant train of satellites. On the wide veranda the orchestra played lilting waltzes, to which apparently no one was listening, and near by the bride's mother, a portly, rather handsome woman, was talking gayly with a solemn faced young man, whom Cuyler recognized as the officiating rec-

tor.

“Where is Elinor?" he asked as Mrs. Trenholme turned to him with a welcoming smile which plainly Invited him to join her. “Elinor? Really, Fritz, 1 haven’t the least Idea. Isn’t she down there on the lawn?" Cuyler shook his head. “She was standing lieside me when they entered the motor,” he explained, “and after they had started I found she had slipped away.” “I think." the rector Interposed, "1 saw her g .lng through the house a moment ago. She went through the renr door, If 1 remember.’’ “Thank you,” said Cuyler. He entered the hall, crossed to the door at thy rear and stepped out on the broad veranda that commanded a fine view of the hills to the west. Below him the formal gardens on the terrace were cool and green and, to

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understanding. “I have a brother,” Be said simply. "He was very close to me —closer, indeed, than any one else In the world—until one day he found the other and. of course, the greater happiness, just as your sister has done. It was tremendously lonely without him.” "But you got over it In time?” she j asked quickly. “In a way, yes; In another way, no,” said he. She looked at him iiuestiouiugly. He was smiling down at her with a certain whimsical gravity. "There is only one way to get even with these people this sister of yours and this brother of mine,” he asserted. "And how is that?” site asked. "Follow suit,” said he. Her brows wrinkled in a perplexed frown. ”1 don't exactly catch your meaning,” she said. Cuyler suddenly leaned toward her. There was something in his eyes that brought a quick (lush to her checks. "Let's not permit these other people to have all the happiness in the world. Let's reserve a little for ourselves,” said he. Her head was turned from him. Presently he saw her shoulders shake convulsively. At the same time she arose from the bench. “I'm I'm going down to the pond,” she faltered, still refusing to look at him. "Please, please, stay here and don't come until I call you." "Just a minute, Elinor," he pleaded. "I wanted to say"— But with a little imperious gesture she moved away, leaving him there somewhat mystified and decidedly angry. He silt down again on the rustic seat, drew out a cigarette and began smoking furiously. When It was burned util lie lighted another and then another. It was not tiniil his fourth cigarette that a voice rounded faintly from the little | i il at the foot of the terrace. "Frit !" it called. “Oh. Fritz! You may conic now if you like!” He hurried down the path. Elinor sat on the rail of the little boathouse. Her eyes were very red, and beside her lay a tiny bit of lace, crumpled mid very wet. "Llinor,” he said contritely, "I didn't mean to make It any harder for you. I was trying" "Listen," she interrupted. "1 came down here to have a last grand orgy of feelings ail by my lonesome. Whatever tears I have for Margaret I wanted to shed once for all, and that's what I've done. 1 I had to shed them now. because because—what you've just said, you know makes it makes It—oh, Fritz, don't you see?” The manner in which he sprang to her side told very plainly that he did see. “And now,” she said rather breathlessly a moment later, "we’d better go up to the house and tell them how I've got square with Margaret.”

^91 "TEI.L THRU HOW I'VK OUT sqUAKK WITH MARGARET.” his disappoiutment, apparently deserted. Lighting a cigarette, he descended the broad steps and sauntered leisurely along the path that led down tho terrace. lie had proceeded no great distance when from behind a clump of bay trees he caught the Hash of a white dress. lie tossed the cigarette away and turned from the path. Behind the harrier of bay trees was a rustic seat, and. sitting very straight on this sent, her hands clasped and her eyes a most suspicious red, was Eleanor Treuhnlmc. Cuyler was beside her In nn instant. "Well, well,” he said lightly, yet not without a certain touch of gentleness in his voice, "this is rank desertion. It will never do in tho world. Aren't you going to ask me to be seated?” “I came here to be alone,” she said doubtfully. "I’m not sure that I want you here just now." But nevertheless she moved over and made room for him beside her. Cuyler at once took the sent, looking nt her senrehlngl.v meanwhile. "You shouldn’t feel about It the way you do,” he chided gravely. "And how do you think I feel?" she i hnllcnged. ( uyler looked at her again. “Rather rut up. 1 fancy,” he replied. “You are wrong. I am not cut up, as you choose to call It. only—only”— "Only what?” said he. “Of course he's perfectly splendid.” she said slowly, "and I am awfully proud of him. just as we all are, but— but somehow I can’t help being selfish. I can’t bear the idea of giving up Margaret to him. We've always been together, sho and I, and—and—oh, well. I’m selfish, that's all there Is to It." Cuyler saw something glistening In her eyes. A tear coursed slowly down her cheek and hung In ridiculous fashion on the point of her chin. She brushed It away almost savagely. "You see,” Cuyler declared, “I was sure you would feel this way about It. That was why I came out here to find you.” ‘Tm not sure how I feel about it myself yet,” said she. “Oh, I enu make a good guess,” he replied. "You are very glad that she is to be happy, and yet there Is a little ache In your heart that you can't deny, try as you will to do so. There Is an end to something, just what you can't definitely decide, hut something ha:l gone out of your life. Of that you are certain. Isn't that It?" “Yes. That Is Just it. How did you know so well?” she asked. Cuyler turned to her, with a smile of

DERAUW NEWS

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SELL COLLEGE PROPERTY IE»M OF FIVE ARE CHOSEN

Stevenson on Idleness. If a person cannot be happy without remaining idle, idle he should remain. It is a revolutionary precept, but, thanks to hunger and the workhouse, one not easily to be abused, and within practical limits It Is one of the most Incontestlble truths in the whole body of morality. Look at one of your Industrious fellows for a momeut, I beseech you. He sows hurry and reaps Indigestion; he puts a vast deal of activity out to Interest and receives n large measure of nervous derangement in return. Either he absents himself from all fellowship and lives a recluse In a garret, with carpet slippers and a leaden Ink pot, or he comes among people swiftly and bitterly. In a contraction of bis whole nervous system, to discharge some temper before he returns to work. I do not care how much or how well lie works, this fellow is an evil feature in other people’s lives. They would be happier if he were dead. Robert Louis Stevenson. Changes In English. A striking means of measuring the great changes that have from time to time taken place in the English language Is to study the Lord's Frayer as it has been written In different centuries: 1150. Fader ur heuue, baleweide beith thl neiiiie, cumin thi kuneriche, tld wllle beoth Idon in heune and in ert he. 1200. Fader urc in benvene, halewyn be thl name, thi kingdom come, thi wllle be done as in hevene and In erthe. 1070.- Oure fadlr that art in heuue, hnllowid be thi name, thi kingdom come, be thi wllle done In erthe as In heune. 1524.—Oure father which arte in heven. hallowed be thy nannf Let <hy kingdom come, thy wyoll be fulfilled as well in earth as it is In heven. “Dally bread” appears in three versions severally as "da’we brlend," “days bred," "dayly brede” and “superstantial bread.”

A. J. COSNEK GOES TO NEW XL- CROSS (X)I'NTRY (,H I VI ET |*|('KBAXY TO < LOSE THE ED IN THE EIN VLH HELD

DEAL. YESTERDAY.

RECAlLS INTERESTING HISTORY WILE GO TO NOTRE DAME

A. J. Cosner. superintendent of buildings and grounds of DePauw, went to New Albany Monday afternoon on an errand that calls attention to what will be an interesting bit of DePauw history. He went to make the final disposition of some of the personal property of the old DePauw female college, which closed its doors some eight or ten years ago. This institution was formerly known as the Indiana Asbury Female College. About the time Washington C. DePauw endowed Indiana Asbury University, the New Albany school also came under his patronage. Two years ago Mr. Nowlin T. DePauw. one of the trustees, suggested to the board of trustees of DePauw University that if it was agreeable the property of the sister institution might be turned over to them, and the offer wac gladly accepted. At that time $22,000 endowment money was also transferred and the deeds for the real estate made out. The building. Which is in excellent conditinn, was offered for sale for $15,000, a small sum as compared with the original cost. The property has since been leased to the New Albany Business College. Last week Judge Alexander Dowling, president of the board of trustees of the DePauw Female College, wrote to Dr. Town requesting him to come to New Albany and take (mssession of the personal property. Dr. Town spent two days in the work, and found a number of valuable things which will he shipped here for use. They Include a small library, several pianos and some splendid laboratory apparatus. Among the last named articles is a very delicate pair of scales, which is much finer than anything of the kind In our laboratory at the present time. The remainder of the property will be

sold.

Over a hilly course of nearly three miles Ellis Myers reached the tape first in the final cross country run yesterday afternoon making the distance in fourteen minutes and fiftytwo seconds. The second man in was Summerville, who crossed the line eight seconds behind Myers. Cornelius won an easy third, coming in fresh. Harris and Tenant ran a close finish for fourth place with the latter a foot or two ahead at the tape. Roth were tired out when they crossed the line. Time 16:20. Myers was expected to take the run, being in good trim and an experienced distance runner. He won the two mile for DePauw In the in-ter-collegiate meets three years ago. Summerville who finished second is also counted on for a good showing in the state meet as his work yesterday was accomplished with little practice and considerable development is possible before the state meet. November 24. The course was especially hilly, there being only one block of lever track in the whole course. The run , started down the hill from Walter Allen’s drug store to Indiana, thence up the hill to the stile at Sunset Hill, around the field to the stile again, thence to Indiana, to Larabee to Col lege Avenue and north to Allen’s . drug store. This distance is about h mile and a half and the course was duplicated on the second lap. The first lap found Myers in the lead, time 7 minutes 10 seconds about the same time in wh'ch he covered the second lap. In this lap Sommerville held sec.md position with Harris and Cornelius fighting for third place. The officials were Judges, Prof Barnes, Coach Brown; starter. Ve---j ey; Timer. Coffin; Police, O’Haii I/ambert, Showalter, Crouch.

NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS and PLANING Hill

North College Avenue,

South of the Railroad Tracks 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 FREEOF 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

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j C. H. BARN A BY

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I IN L) 1 A IN A I 1 O L, I 5S \vi-»:k or >ox <>tii ITi« I ; orep£u.iGJornpunv Present** Of' MAWVAW[3*» i hi : KHioNiNd coi.i.eoe success .Mdtiiluc; iVloii. Wccl. Ttiur**. unci Mitt. T. H I. cSL’ K. Co. Theatre Cars leave Indinnapolis at 11:50 p. in. but when necessary ears will be held until the close of Theatres. nr nr w w wv v w w w w w ^

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E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and

Funeral Director

CiREENCASTLE, INI).

GERMAN CLUB MEETS

WORK PROGRESSING

12 and I I North Jackson St.

«SfcSWBKNW

Telephones 89 and 108

Interesting Program Given at Last Night's Session.

Sigma (’his Will Occupy New House By February 1H.

Tolstoy's Sense of Honor. At one music party nt Count Tolstoy's a lady's singing displeased the count’s hoys, and they adjourned to another room mid made a noise. Their father lost patience and went after them, and a characteristic admonition ensued. “Are you making a noise on purpose?" he asked. After some hesitation came nn answer In the affirmative, "Y-y-yes.” “Does not her singing please you?” “Well, no. Why does she howl ?’’ declared one of the hoys, with vexation. “So you wish to protest against her singing?" asked LyefT N’lkolaevltch In a serious tone. •Yes.” “Then go out and say so or stand In the middle of the room and tel! every one present. That would be rude, hut upright am! honest. But you have got together and are squealing like grasshoppers in a corner. I will not endure such protests.”

The German Club met last evening at the Kappa houEe. The following program was given: Lied ' Don Elliot Original Story Miss Bruns German View of Taft's Election .... . Merle Harmon Story of Daily Life Martha Railsback German Translation Mildred Allen The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the Alpha Phi house.

MAY FORM LEAGUE

Oratorical Association to Discuss Proposed Plans.

President Lane has called a meeting of the Oratorical Association for Wednesday at 12 o'clock. The meeting will be held in Plato Hall. The purpose is to discuss entering a new oratorical league. Oberlin, Wooster, Wabash, Illinois and several other colleges are forming a new oratorical league and have invited DePauw to join them. It is understood that Professor Gough, and many of the students favor entering the new league.

Seven X cars of Proof. “I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs,” says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery Is the best remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee al the owl Drug Store 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

According to the statements made by those in charge, the work on the recently dedicated Sigma Chi chapter house is progressing so rapidly that it is expected to be ready for occupation by February 16, fifteen days be fore the time called for in the contract. The work is now being centered on the roof in order that that portion may be entirely finished before bad 1 weather begins.

'X - v* < F < X"X*v*X**X*-X- , X—i- , X**X*'X**X , vX**X , v v 4 X"X ,, X , *X , *X ,, X , -X’*X- , ! , ^ , > k •;

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THIS IS THU TIME FOR

Fruits and Fresh Vegit»ables We liave tliem—the choicest on tho market. We will please you if you give us mi order. QUIOCi & COOK, aroo«r« ::

PHOINE OO

Successors to T. E. Evans

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Wiliams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itch ing Piles. It absorbs the tumor* allys Itching at onc.e acts as a pou! Gee gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Olntm ent Is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private parts. Sold by all druggists, ..iali 50c and $1.00, Williams’ M'f'g prop Cleveland. O. 4 9

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Masquerade the Banner Rink

Don’t order your suit from a sain pie house. If you want custom work made at home, go straight tithe Bigger Tailoring Co.

SPECIAL IN FLOWERS

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$ 1.50 roses $ 1.00 $1.00 roses 75 cents Carnations 50c doz Chrysanthemums 10c eacli JOHN EITEL & SON.

WEDNESDAY, NON . n at 7:.V' I*- 1*1. Admission to all, 10c; skates 15c. Prize of $2.50 to lady and gent best representing their parts. Second prize, free admission to rink remainder of month. No one will be allowed on skating surface till 9 P. M. unless masked. Rink closes at 10:30 P. M.

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