Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1908 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1908.
GREENCASTLE HERALD
r IQK THREE.
L OOOO ANN SSSS O O A A NN N S L, 0 0 AAAA N N N SSSS O O A A N NN S I.LLL 0000 A ANN SSSS ♦ ♦ MONEY TO LOAN * •> ^ •> In any sum 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 ❖ are liberal for expense of loan. ❖ We keep nothing out lu advance ❖ <• and if you pay the loan before ❖ <• due we charge interest for the ❖ •> time you keep it. Wo have a •> <• system whereby you can pro- •> ❖ pay iMitire 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 as 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 ❖ .> 50.00 one month 2 5c. ❖ •> 100.00 one month 50c ❖ •> All other amounts in same ❖ proportion. •> Room 5. Southard Hlock. Cor- ❖ ❖ ner Indiana and Washington ♦> Sts. First private stairway ❖ ❖ south of Ricketts .lewelry <• ❖ Store. ❖ l The Home Loan & Real Estate Co, :|: :j: pmonh 8a :j:
Coal! If you have not yet iaul in your winter supply BUY now: Best Qualities at Best Prices
HILL IS COAL Co.
Tele. 187
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Coal
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NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
For the best qualities and lowest prices see
Charles
Cawley
PHONE 153
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New Business Deal
I’lione No. | it» for Rubber Tired cabs for all trains or cliy calls, day or night. Price 16 conta. Prompt e rvlce positively guaranteed at all t mes. Give us your call and we W H1 do the rest. Cabs for parties and fur.ercls oo short notice. HARRY COLLINS, .cceesor t«> H. W. Oil), Greencastb Transfer Oompany.
FERD LUGAS
DEAI.EK IN
Real Estate, Insurance and Coal '•o. 21 s. I,,,), hi., OreencaMtle, lud. Phone 2nf>.
Livery, Hoard inti and FeeditiK Stable Phono 002 Patronage Solicited. WILLIAM AL8PAI OH.
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SCARLET FEVER. A Scourge of White Races In All Agej
and Countries.
Now that smallpox, thanks to com puisory vaccination, has become a rar ity In civilized communities, scarlet fever steps forward ns the worst of the eruptive diseases of childhood. It Is a malady of enormous antiquity. Thucydides, writing nearly 500 years | before the beginning of our era, called it a heritage ft\>in the remote past. It lias scourged the white races In all ages and all countries, and the phycicinns of all schools have leveled their heaviest artillery u[>on It. Yet it remains a puzzle unsolved and an enemy imeonquered even today. We are in doubt as to Its cause, and ttiere is no drug or antitoxin that will cure it. Rut despite all this the death rate from scarlet fever Is steadily declining, and we may ex|K*ct it to decline
more and more as the years go by. Twenty minutes of steady tackling 1 lie reason for this, 1 take it, lies in practice in the open field was the first
DEPAUW
NEWS
Jj
HARO TACKLING PRACTICE (GIVES WHOLESOME ADVICE
HIS CONCEPT OF COLLEGE
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PROF. WILSON SHOWS DANGERS OF THE PRESENT DAY TENDENCY.
f NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS and PLANING Hill
TOO MANY OUTSIDE INTERESTS J
DROWN TRIES TO IMPROVE HIS PROTEGES’ STYLE OF
PLAY.
DR. STEPHENSON I RGES HIS STi DENTS TO HE < AKEKPL OF HEALTH.
SCRIMMAGE WITH THE SCRUBS EDUCATION NOT SO VALUABLE
the fact that the modern doctor Is a 1 great deal more sparing with pills and' powders than his predecessor and a great deal more lavish with water, air and antiseptics. In the old days it was customary to dose scarlet fever patients with all sorts of violent remedies in staggering quantities, and as a result many of them died. Today medicines are but minor auxiliaries in tlie sickroom, and both doctor and nurse devote their main energies to preventing a spread of the infection.—
1 Aelineator.
thing on the program for yesterday’s workout. The play in that department in the Illinois Normal game was not up to the standard and the workout yesterday came as a result, the aim being to make every tackle low and sure. Saturday’s shift in lineup did not seem to bring any apparent weakness or unbalance in the line although it made it somewhat lighter and the lineup for the Earlham game next Saturday is yet a guess to the followers of the varsity game. Greenstreet will no doubt be in the game for the rest of the season which wil: make a strong force to re-
ly on.
A half hour or more of secret scrimmage practice with the scrubs
USE FOR A TELESCOPE. Interesting Discovery One Woman
Made by Use of the Glass.
“I thought it was a pretty fair s>>rt of telescope for one that wasn't very big,” said I'mle Silas. “I rigged it
up In the attic by the high north win on the offensive wound up yesterday’s dow and had it fixed so It would work on McKeel Fleld . Both „ le
swlnu: around easy. I took a deal of
satisfaction In looking through it. the f Crubs arul va, ' 81,y have been work - sky seemed so wide and full of won- ' n ® ** ,e ,orwar d pas» often in praeders. so when Hester was here 1 *' co F° r week or two. It has thought I’d rive her the pleasure too however, not been used with much She stayed a long time upstairs and success in the contests DePauw has seemed to Ic' enjoying it. When she played tills season, in fact it has so eame down I asked her if she’d dis far this year , argply given way to
straight lino plays and the on-side
covered anything new.
“ ‘Y'es,’ she says. ‘Why, it made everybody’s house seem so near that I seemed (<• he right beside ’em, and I found out what John Pritchard's folks are doin’ in their outkitchen. I've wondeted what they had a light there for night after night, and 1 just turned the glass on their windows. They are cuttln' tipples to dry —folks as rich as them cuttin’ apples!’ “And actually that was all the worn au had seen; With the whole heavens before her to study, she had spent her time prying into the affairs of her neighbors! And there are lots more like her—with and without tele-
scopes.”—Christian Uplook.
kick. The latter play has been used by the varsity in practically all the games of the season and has netted ubstantial benefit over the oppoting teams so far met. Earlhani is not as strong this year as last season and next Saturday’s game at Richmond is not expected to hinder preparations for the Wabash ton;.’St on November 20.
Fiddled Into Office.
Lossing relates that in 184.8 he met at Oswego, N. Y., Major Cochran, then nearly eighty years old, a son-in-law of General Philip Schuyler, who told the story of his election to congress during the administration of the elder Adams. A vessel was to be launched on one of the lakes in interior New York, and people came from afar to see it. The young folks gathered there, determined to have a dance at night. There was a fiddle, but no fiddler. Y’ouug Cochran was an amateur performer, and his services were
demanded
company, and at the supper table one of the gentlemen remarked, in commendation of his talents, that he was “fit for congress.” The matter was talked up, and he was nominated and elected a representative In congress for the district then comprising the whole of New Y’ork west of Schenectady. He always claimed to have “fiddled himself Into congress.”
“Four-fifths of the students in this university study in over-heated rooms," said Dr. Andrew Stephenson yesterday when lecturing to his class in English Constitutional and Political History,’’ and very few of them have enough fresh air.’’ Tno doctor laid aside his manuscript long enough to give his students some wholesome advice on how to keep healthy and said that all of our places of public assemblage are heated to excess in most instances. He suggested that each student should buy the best thermometer on the market and whenever the temperature gets above sixty-five degrees open all of the windows and “let some of God’s fresh air in.” “I wish that some one would ttand over you,” he continued, “and get you out of bed at five o clock every morning and moke you run a mile and a half. I won’t say what you would do the rest of the day but 1 could guarantee your health The majority of consumptives would never ! <ive teen afflicted had they taken mere exorcise and been careful to get plenty of fresh air.” Dr. Stephenson concluded his remarks by asserting that education was of no value as compared to one's health, that a person could get more enjoyment out of lite “if he didn’t know nothing ’ but health is the source of all happiness. He urged all in his class to be more solicitous as regards to over-heated rooms and that each should be an exponent of the fresh air cure.
In a recent address before Hoverford College, Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton, set fortli certain | vital truths pertinent to DePauw as j well as other schools of the country. The educator skillfully showed how the conditions in the country today were moulding the university and colleges therein. “Courses in schools he finds to have degenerated into a mixed mass of subjects meant to serve every interest and utility in modern life.” Then Dr. Wilson shows how athletics, social dramatic, gastronomical, convivial, political organizations “have thrust study to one side and dwarfed the very thing for which school and college were established.” Dr. Wilson went further than this, lie stated what he believed to be the true college; “They should conceive themselves as organizations into which men are received as unto a 1 family of free persons bound together by common obligations and common privileges, living together, teacher and pupil, in an intercourse of common advantage, its main oh- ' ject, study; its diversions, diversiomi; its sport, sport, not a compe- | titive business; its society, a free society of equals; not a contest of rival social groups.” From an interview with one member of the DePauw faculty relating to Hits matter, It seems that he believes that this institution although tinctur- | od by such conditions, has not lost the fine, old Ideals which have always distinguished it.
North College Avenue, South of the Railroad Tracks
m LOWER GYM FLOOR ONLY TWO WILL RE SENT
HALL FOR HASKETBALL CANNOT HE SECURED IX THE NEAR FUTURE.
YTHLKT1C BOARD DECIDES THAT FIVE CANNOT HE SENT TO NOTRE DAME
THE COMMITTEE IS AT WORK WABASH EXCURSION FAVORED
The Athletic. Board has appointed a committee to secure a basketball floor for the coming season. The committee as apointed are Dr. Sea-
lie gratified the Joyous mal L Coach Brown and basketball
manager Fred Wallace.
Last season the opera house was rented for this purpose, but because of occasional shows and poor Tights it w a not at all satisfactory. Three year ago the present skating rink was used but the board has not been
able to get it since then.
There was a rather lengthy disu sion on the possibility of lowering our present gymnasium floor, so as to ntilue it for basketball. This would mo date quite a large expenditure of money, and also interfere with gymnasium clawes in order to have the use of the floor for practice this
term.
This latter course will not be attempted if either of the other halls can be secured upon satisfactory terms; but in case they can not the committee will investigate the expense of such alterations and report at the next meeting of the board.
A Worthy Des're.
An ambitious young Chicagoan called upon a publisher of novels in that city, to whom he imparted confidentially the information that he had decided to “write n book” and that he would be pleased to afford the publisher the ehan< e to bring it out. “May I venture to Inquire ns to the nature of the book you propose to write?" asked the publisher very po-
litely.
“Oh,” came In an offhand way from the aspirant for fame, “I think of doing something on the line of ‘Los Mlserables,’ only livelier, you know!”— Llppincott's.
Spoiled His Appetite. “Every bit of food on tills table,” said the serving lady to Lamson as he sat down to eat at the church supper, “was cooked by your wife.” ‘'(ih. I don’t mind," rejoined Lamson faintly. “I’m not a bit hungry, anyway!"—New York Times.
A Foozle.
Evelyn I just met Clarence. He Is a conversational foozle. George—How’s that? Evelyn He makes love when he ought to play golf, and he talks golf when ho ought to make love.—Illus-
trated Bits.
a We can furnish your house patterns I COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, ?• and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- X l TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our t employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR | PLANS FREE OF CHARGE, i 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 tr acks to reach our yards. ! C. H. BARNABY
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iindiainapolis WKEK OR INOVliMHHR «>TH T lie; I Ore pun jjli CL ,m pi» n y l’rttMentsi ««3ROWN < ) I ' HARVARD** IMP KiUONINO COt.LEOE SUCCESS .'lotlnee IVIon. We il. ThurM. tiiiU Nut. ’I’ H 1 A K Co. Tln-iitro Pars leave Indianapolia at 11:50 p. m. but when necessary ears will be held until the close of Theatres
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Although it was thought that five men would represent DePauw in the State Cross Country run, to be held at Notre Dame, November 24, it has been decided by the athletis board that only two men will be sent. Coach Brown has been empowered to pick the men from the live who finished first in Monday’s tryout but as yet he has taken no action in the matter. He will do so in a few days. At the meeting it was decided that the board should officially support an excursion to Crawfordsville, November 20, when the DePauw-Wabash game will be played. This is the first time this year that the board has officially supported a football trip, but are doing so this time because the Wabash game is the important contest of the season. The board also officially voted that track athletics would be included in our list of regular sports. This will be the first track team since 1305
Paul Hurst was in Indianapolis I Saturday night. Guy Rohm spent Sunday at his i home in Rockville. Miss Gladys WhittaKer spent Mon- j day in Indianapolis. Miss Marian Cooper was In In j Jianapolis yesterday. William Glenn made a business 1 trip to Indianapolis Monday. Clifford Lee of Indianapolis visit ed at the Phi Psi house Tuesday. Miss Fern Fenstemachor returned yesterday to her home in Marion. Mrs. Long of Shoals returned home yesterday after visiting her daughter, Miss Alma Lee Moore, at the Alpha Phi house. Bruce Kiksmiller has returnod from his home in Bicknell, after being out of school a few days on account of the sickness ot his father
E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director (iREENCASILE, INI). 12 and 14 North Jackson St. Telephones 89 and 108
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PROSPECTS DISCOURAGING
Added a Little Sulphur. Doctor—Did your husband follow my directions? Did be take the medicine I left for him religiously? Patient’s Wife I’m afraid not. doctor. Heswore every time I gave him it dose. Boston Transcript. No Better Half. She So the fortune teller told you that you would never marry. He Yes that Is. Indirectly. She—What did she say? He She said I was born to command.—Exchange.
Indiana lias lory Little Good Basket Hull Material.
The Indiana athletic supporters are rapidly becoming despondant. Tills state of affairs is not due to their unsuccessful football season just coming to a close, but to the fact that their basketball prospects promisor. even less. According to the statement of one of Indiana's disheartened players, the squad even when re-inforced as it will be when the football season closes, scarcely warrants the making-out of a basketball schedule.
CHEMISTS TO MEET
Professor Hlancliartl to Ih* Host For Indiana Section of Chemical Association.
Upon December 12 Dr. Blanchard will entertain the Indiana section of the American Chemical Society at his home in this city. At that time all members of that organization in Indiana will take advantage of an opportunity to visit DePauw and inspect its laboratories. Although the object of the meeting is primarily for pleasure, several important matters will be considered. Preparations! are being made to give the visitors a royal welcome, and an effort will be put forth to make their visit a pleasant one.
Miss Jessie Cecil of Selma lud , i visiting school of music friend: Sh* was a student of the school herself last year, and expects to return nexi year. Miss Logan of the school of musi and Miss Wedeking of the school of art were among the eleven DePauv delegates that attended the Y W C A. State Convention at Richmond, it sessions closed Sunday evening Mrs. Young of Evansville return to her home today. She has been spending the past two weeks at Wo man’s Hall with her daughter, Mis;; Margaret, of the school of music. Miss Manando Cory has registered for work in pipe organ. She was a student in the school of music last year but was absent the first half of this current term.
THIS IS TUI: TIME TOW
Fruits and Fresh Vegitables We have them—the choicest cm the market. We will please you if you give us nu order. QUICK! cS: COOK, <1,0^,.
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>ucce»soi «. to 1.1 Evans
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SPECIAL IN FLOWERS
$1.50 roses $ 1.00 $1.00 roses 75 cents Carnations 50c doz Chrysanthemums 10c each JOHN EITEL & SON.
Masquerade At the Banner kink
WEDNESDAY, NOV. n at 7:30 P. r\ Admission to all, 10c; skates 15c. Prize ol $2.50 to lady and pent 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.
Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark wish to express their thanks to their many relatives and friends for their kindness during the recent Illness and death of their little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark.
days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded : -or Hale by Kadirer * Ore*-x.
iu: the Kidneys, Bladder end Rheumatism. R FLIEVES '-ACHE
Boys that Learn a Good .Trade ire better equipped lor auccesa than t hole that have only an abundance of money. Their future ia more secure. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS give boya a maatery of the following trade*: Foundry, Printing, Lithography, Tile Setting, Painting, Machine Trades, Engineering Practice, Pharmacy, Chemistry, Brick-laying and Carpentry. Ask ua about our plan under which you can pay for your training after securing a good poaition. 2, ..2.™ „ « w m hi . WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, W. C. SMITH, Dirictob, U>40 E. Michigan St. HaBiAHAPOi.iB. inbiaba.