Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 November 1908 — Page 4
PAOK
GREENCASTLE'H ERALD
TUESDAY, -VOVT- .HBKk 17 , ^
iJittl Ail) PBM Mills
What Creencastle People and Their Fnends Are Doing
Prof. Naylor was in
yesterday.
Indianapolis
Mrs. Orr of Harmony was In the
city today.
James Hamilton was in Indianapo-
lis yesterday.
Charles B. Cobs is visiting friends
In Greencastle.
Oscar Bridges of Indianapolis visit-
ed here today.
Dr. W. V. Brown spent yesterday
in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Will Slack of Harmony was shopping here today. Mrs. Frank Danner spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Alex Ijockridge visited at Indianapolis on Monday. .lames Paxton Voorhees went to Greenwood today on business. Charles W. Daggy has returned from a visit to Indianapolis. W. P. Sackett is able to be at the store after several days illness. Frank Smith of Portland Mills was in Greencastle today on business. Mr. and Mrs. George McCullough of Cory, were in Greencastle today. Mr. Wilson of Bussell Township was in Greencastle today on business. Mrs. VanArsdel and daughter. Mary, spent yesterday in IndianapoMrs. Ahull Brock way lots gone to Arizona to spend the winter with her
ran. Rd.
Raymond Thompson lias returned from Connersville, after a short visit
with friends.
Mrs-. Birch hock rid ge returned to Rockville today sifter a visit with
relatives here.
TWO MORE TO THE GOOD
Otis Gardner made a business trip to Coatesville today. Mr. Harris, formerly of Carpentersville, is here from North Salem visiting his daughter, Mrs. Otis Hendren. Mrs. Otis Hendren has decided to move from this city to North Salem, where she will make her home with her father. Mrs. Sheadly of Pendleton returned to her home today after a visit with her daughter, Miss Georgia, who is here in school. Mrs. Charles Graham and son, .Tames, of Portland, Oregon, returned to their home today after visiting T. .!. Welch and other relatives. Mrs. Fred Goodwine lias sent out invitations to a number of her lady friends for a card party to be given at her home on Thursday afternoon. There will be a called meeting of the city council tonight to take up the business left over at the last meeting when no quorum was pres-
ent.
Mrs. C. H. Barnaby and Mrs. Florence Dunbar have issued Invitations for a card party to be given at tlie home of the former, on Friday afternoon. The Peck real estate agency today -sold to Rd Dalby the house on Beveridge Street formerly owned by Charles McFarren. Mr,. Dalby will make the newly purchased place bis
home.
Clarence Shake lias bought the S. A. Harris residence on Franklin Street. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris will move from this city to Joplin Mo., where he is engaged in the min
ing business.
Brazil Democrat: Harry Wallace
of Carbon was in the city today en route to school at Greencastle. Miss Mayme Hutcheson of Reelsville was in the city today. Miss Pearl Bow-
ings of Greencastle was here today The way to get the sack of money
coming to Gr> eii.astle last night and in show window of Ricketts' Jewelry going to Manhattan today. | Store is in go to the opera house SatMiss Estelle Williams is taking a I s, ‘ , ‘ «■»“ »"«»'•«* i ,i ‘ -
few days of vacation from her work
as trimmer for Miss Higgins.
The Democratic Majority in the Indiana Ilegislature on Joint Ballot Goes Steadily Upward, and Hence
Democrats Keel Good.
2 NEW REPRESENTATIVES ACOED
Official board of the church will have a called ibis evening at 7 o’clock.
Christian meeting
Charles B. Case is visiting here,
Mb - Rltie-Williams of Indianapolis visited Miss Bertha Higgins today and then left for Bloomington. Mrs. A. O. Dockridge and daughter Elizabeth, saw and heard “Paid in Full’ at Indianapolis last night.
litres and get the sack if you can It will he given away, to some one
in attendance.
Brazil Times: Ralph Albaugh John and Harry Wells of Greencas tie spent last evening in the city. Miss Ethel Miller of Reelsville, \vh< lias been visiting in Fontanet, was in the city today en route home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sayers will en- E'red Egener and wife spent jester tertain gentlemen and lady friends day afternoon In Greencastle.
at cards on Wednesday evening.
Miss Edna Styles who is sick at her home on Jacob Street with scarlet fever, is reported much better today.
Kvtrn line moving pictures at opera house tonight. The largest and lies! j in l ee city. Ton will get a ticket each night for (lie sack of money to he given away on .Saturday night.
James Houck, of Indianapolis, was in Greencastle today, en route to Oklahoma, where he goes to superintend the construction of some half dozen dwelling houses in the Houck Addition to Muscogee, the second largest city in (lie new state. Incidentally Mr. Houck was putting in j good word for John W. Kern for
Fnited States Senator.
SURPRISE PARTY
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it's tieount
No lady should be without a bottle of Rose Toilet Cream. It heals
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A surprise party was given by [ Mrs. John Hillis and Mrs. A. E. Harblnson last evening at the home of Mrs. Hillis. The party was given for John Hillis and the affair was in the nature of a pound party. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Wm ___ Sutherlin, Mr and Mi Fred Eader,
♦tf chaps; it prevents chaps; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harbinson, Mr . , , , • , , 4* and -Mrs. Ewan, it keeps the skin soft and i
4* white; it is pleasant to ♦$*
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DEPAUW
NEWS
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CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING[PROPOSE A RABBIT HUNT
Frank I. Grubbs, deputy secretary of state, is investigating the vote for legislative candidates at the recent general election in Cass and Fulton Counties, where the election of a representative is in controversy. If it is shown that a Democrat was elected in that district, and it is believed there is no doubt this is true, the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives, owing to a change in the vote from Fountain County yesterday, will be twenty, and the Democratic majority on joint ballot
will lie sixteen.
Yesterday Mr. Grubbs was notified by telephone message from Ansou G. Madden, clerk of the Fountain Cir'•nit Court, that the Democratic candidate for representative in that •ounty had been elected instead of the Republican candidate, as prev-
iously announced.
The change in the vote in Fountain County is a result of an error by the clerk of the court in certifying the eturns. The returns which he sent in showed the election of Alonzo H. Undley. the Republican candidate, by a plurality of 35. The vote of William Madigan. the Democratic andidate. was returned at 2,Sfil and that of Bindley at Yesterdaj Mr. Madden discovered his error and n ilitied Mr. Grubbs that Bindley's vote should have been 2,795. This •hatigo shows the election of Madi--i:in l>\ a plurality of 65.
THE GKKTKl l»K MILLER <X>XCKUT OOMIMNY API*EAK8 ON LECTURE COURSE.
Del’AUiV STUDENTS INTEND HONOR FOOTBALL MEN.
IS A HIGH-PRICED ATTRACTION A BIG BARBECUE IS PLANNED
ODD FELLOWS TO INDIANAPOLIS
New Griiiu! Lodge Building to IsDedicated ill liidiumi|M»lis Tomorrow I veiling With Klnltornte Ceremonies.
Friday of this week is the date for the second number of the college lecture course, the Gertrude Miller Concert company being the attraction on that night. Unfortunately this is also the date of the Wabash football game at Crawfordsville. By having the performance begin at 8:00 however, the conflict iu the two attractions will be avoided. All merchants and students who are intending to attend the game at Crawfordsville may get back to this city in plenty of time for the start of the concert. Seats for this number and for the remainder of the course will be put on sale at Langdon’s Wednesday afternoon at two. A reduction has been made and those who are still wanting tickets for the remainder of the course will lie aide to obtain them at •i reasonable price. Sinelo admission scuts for tills number will sell for 50 and 3."> cents each. The Miller company is one of the bos! populur concert companies ou the road at the present and consists of three persons besides Miss Miller, all artists in their respective lines. The company has been on the road for several years and lias a reputation for merit and skill in musical and concert Hues that is not excelled by the lies! concert companies of any liureau In I be country.
A celebration, which iu its nature will resemble the old-time fox hunt at old English schools, is being planned by a number of DePauw students for soon after the close of the football season. This will he a weaponless rabbit hunt. The rabbit law was out some weeks ago and the game with Wabash Friday closes the football season at DePauw. The plan is for the Monday following the game. A host of men students garbed in old clothes and armed with clubs is expected to congregate ou Sunset Hill. Then led by some experienced hunter, these men are to form into a great death circle. Some students, detailed for the duty, accompanied by dogs will get up the game which will he driven into tills death ring. As high as forty or fifty rabbits are expected to he the result of the day’s hunt. in the evening a rabbit barbecue in honor of the football men will he held in lhe gym or in fome other convenient place. This novel form of celebration has met with instantaneous approval and no doubt be followed with few variations.
Many Odd Fellows, from the Greeiieiistle and Putnam Dodges, will ao to Indianapolis tomorrow evening to participate in the Grand Lodge dedication of the new Odd Fellows home. A special car will be run from this city. A good program lias been arranged and will be carried out as printed in the Herald s one (lays ago. One of the features of the evening's ceremonies will be the torchlight parade which will start at 7:3ft p. m. and is expected to he at least a mile in length. J. L. Pierce and D. N. Kessler will represent Greencastle. Encampment, No. 59, and James Albin will represent Putnam Lodge, No. 45, In the parade.
OLDEST NATIVE BORN CITIZEN
Calvin F. Sims of Martinsville, the oldest native born citizen of Indiana, died at his late home in that place Monday morning. Mr. Sims was sev-enty-live years of age, having been born in November, 1833. He leaves surviving a widow and one daughter. Mr. Sims was educated In the common schools and also attended old Asbury College in this city.
t'oiiservation Commission.
^ , The Indiana Conservation Commis-
^ use; it is not greasy or [ ' ion ’ , ’ ecent, J r created by Governor # v | Manly, will meet in Indianapolis toSticky. Its price is 25c. , morrow afternoon, at the slate house,
4* ❖ 4* ❖ 4*
Jones, Stevens GoniDanu
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to organize and discuss plans of activity.
4* 4* 4» 4» 4* 4» 4» 4m$» »j* 4* »$♦ ♦$♦
Wanted HiftO pairs of defective eyes to he fitted with glasses by H. S. j Werneke, Optometrist and Jeweler.
2td-l tw
HOVING PICTURES Evans’ Bros. TO-NIGHT A New Wuy of Travelling (handpainted) Scenes in Venice. The Pretly Flower Girl. SONG: “Far Away’’ j|j 1' i’t forget our gift for Friday Night iu Shipley’s Window. .... CHAMili OF PICTURES EVERY NIGHT. Better than ever i j! ssSSSsat
To Fix Homeseekers’ Rates. Today in Chicago is being held a meeting of the Western Passenger Association. The meeting is for the purpose of establishing a new schedule of rates for the homeseekers’ excursions which are run each year to the west and southwest. The rates are expected to be higher next year than they have heretofore been on account of tli recently enacted 2-cent fare law in many states. The former rate for these excursions has been 1 ’-j cent per mile, but it is expected that the regular fare of two cents per mile will be made the minimum.
Bloomington Man in Limelight. Harry A. Axtell, of Bloomington, was arrested Saturday night. The grand jury found five true hills against him four for embezzlement and one for forgery. His bond was placed at $4,500, which was signed by his mother and brother and he was released. Axtell Is charged with forging a check for $10,000, signing the name of his mother-in-law. He is also charged witif being short in his accounts with the city for about $ 1ft,000. He was formerly city treasurer of Bloomington, and former secretary of the Bloomington Real Estate and Building Association. Mr. Axtell is known to a number of Greencastle people.
ONLY THREE iONTLSTANTS
THE SENIOR PRIMARY DEBATE WAS HERD LAST NIGHT IN M EllAHRV HALL.
GET YOUR MONEY ON THURSDAY
Our agent can be found in our office in the \||j. v BLOCK, over American Express Company, all day ’f| : .... prepared to make loans on furniture, pianos, live sto< 1, ,, t Features: long time, cheap rates, small payments, lih, , ,] ^ counts. No better time than now to prepare for winter <;„ H our agent Thursday, or mail your application to Uomn j- ( |t National Bank Building Brazil, Indiana.
ALLEN BLOCK
Brazil Loan Co. ftoex
e • aa4i
MOVING PICTURES AT THE OPERA HODSl Cupid Realm a tale of a shirt. A Narrow | ; Modern Sampson. Songs: “Stingy Moon." “Down our Wav.''
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IS GUILTY OF PLAGIARISM
PROKKSSOK BARNES DETECTS \ N \TTEMI*T AT DISHONEST WORK.
STUDENT EXPEILEO FROM COURSE
A SMALL AMOUNT RAISER
I V\ \ \SS I OR B \ ND I \PI ASKS PROGRESSES \ l R\ . \ EK\ SLOWLY.
MUST HAVE EIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS
FAIL T9 APPEAR FOR TRY-OUT
The canvass for subscriptions for tlie purpose of Diking a brass hand to Wahasli is not progressing as rapidly as had been hoped. At present only seventeen dollars has been
With only three men competing collected for places on the class debate team, the senior primary contest was held iu Meharry Hall last night and the judges’ grades ranked the contestants as follows: Herschel Manuel, first; Jay Carpenter, second, and Arthur Kirkpatrick, third. The ques-
The Student Council appointed A. R. Gephart and Ezra Cox as the committee in charge of the project and empowered them to select the band. The Newtown band was favored. but they want almost as much for their services as does the Brazil band. For this reason the commit-
tion was, “Resolved, That tho his- tee lias decided to got the Brazil tory of the trades unions for tlie past * mnd 'F enough money can be collect-
J ed. By this arrangement the band j will be able to assemble here and go i up on the train. The committee
twenty years shows a tendency detrimental to the best interests of the
country.’’
Tlie contestants were placed at a disadvantage because of the fact that all men who had declared their intention of trying-out for the team did not appear. The men were given places on the team before they spoke and Hie contest, which was unnecessary, was held so that the constitution of the debate council would not be violated. It was a mere contest for ranking. The judges for the debate were the Hon. Silas Hays, class ’73; Janies Hughes, class ’98, prosecuting attorney for Putnam County, and Senatorelect F. C. Tildcn, class ’97, at one time lie;ul of the department of English Literature in DePauw.
has appointed thirty assistants among the students, who are collecting subscriptions. The amount necessary will be about eighty-five dollars.
For the first time this year a student has been found guilty of doing dishonest work. The offense occurred in the Rhetoric Department and the offender is a girl who handed in a cribbed theme as her own original work. She lias been dismissed from the course. A few days ago Professor Barnes, as is ids custom, assigned a general topic from which his class In beginning composition could choose their ulijecls for themes. His assignment was a DePauw topic. About this time an article appeared in the DePauw Dailj telling of the University ser vice conducted by Bishop Hughes. I lie ill handed in n llieme almost •\actly like the newspaper article. When Professor Barnes came to ra le the theme lie was impressed by its dose resemblance to a news story. Owing to the fact that the article appearing in the Daily had been discussed in his journalistic lass he was at once able to distinguish the likeness between the two. Tho girl was summoned and she confessed that the story had been copied. She claims, however, that she did not copy the story verbatim, but that she read the article In the Daily several times and then wrote her theme copying the article unconsciously. When Professor Barnes was approached regarding the matter he said that it was a great disappointment to him to have a thing like that occur. Ho further stated that neither himself or Miss Lowe were detectives who kept constantly on the alert for dishonest work but that when such work did show itself it was always dealt with most vigorously.
DEFEAT PREPS
Brazil High School Takes Big End of t> to O Score.
HOLDS MEETING
Regular Session of Press 4 luh Held At The Phi Gam House.
The policy which the organization will follow for the entire semester was outlined at tlie Press Club meeting at th Phi Gamma Delta house, Monday evening. The full quota of members was present. "Reports of various comniitteoB were received, among these caini^ amendments to the constitution and new by-laws which will play no small part in the selection of new members. The Daily subscription problem was discussed from every point. Refreshments were served. Prof. N. W. Barnes will he “at home” for the club at the next regular meeting.
The DePauw preparatory football eleven was defeated iu an evenly contested game Saturday afternoon by the Brazil High School team. The score was 6 to 0. Bath teams played good ball. The visitors managed to get through for a touchdown in the first half, hut were held to a hard fought battle during the remainder of the game. Thompson and Capt. Long played best for the preps while Deker and McCullough worked out well for Brazil. The prep lineup was as follows; Tucker, right end; Eastman, right tackle; Royer, right guard; Morris, center, Shrader, left guard; Stevenson, left tackle; Thompson, left end; Sherwood, quarter; Curry, right half; Spurgeon, full; Ixmg, left half.
Watched Fifteen Years. "For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bm klen’s Arnica Salve; and It has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which It was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at the Owl drug store.
Fresh Dates, New English \V a |. nuts, White Grapes, And (irape I init, Swiss, Imperial, Roquefort And Blue Ribbon Cheese. AT THE
CORSET DEMONSTRATION
Bees Laxative Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colda hoarseness, whooping-cough and all bronchial and throat trouble. Mothers especially recommend It for children. Pleasent to take, gently laxative. Sold by Badger& Green.
“Yez. know Casey, the contractor?” ”01 do." “Is he what ye’d call a reliable man?” “He Is the most reliable man Ol iver knew. \\ hinever he tells yez anything ye can dopp.id on it’s not being so.”— London Tit IlllM.
Young Lady The last bread I got of you was so hard 1 couldn’t cat it. Bakei (ludiguaully) Young lady, 1 want you (o know that I made bread before you were born. Young Lady—Ob, 1 don’t doubt It. I think that was some of it you unloaded on me.—Chicago News.
"I spent some of my salary today. I Ihlnk oven a married man lias a right to do so.” “There's a great deal to lie said on that subject.” “Well, 1 guess my wife will lie fully equil to saying It oil." -Louisville Courier-Journal.
Mine. Blanchfill will lie at Mist Eitel’s dross making iM'Inr Wedswday to demonstrate the Spiri lla Corset. The ladies of Gr-- i, idle art invited to call.
WANT AD < ( l MV £,
J
Household Good- for Side At So 605 East Seminary Street at p j vate sale. Call and se- them bet wee* j 8 and l_3_j». in. and 1 to - I 1 m
Otis Hendren.
\\ allied F.\ • ‘ | tlve vision to have in i' ey-t<‘8ti*j and fitted by H. S Werneke. OP 19 ’]
nietrist and Jeweler.
2Ul-st*:
1 For Rent New cottaderson Street. Inquire I2S
son Street.
Wanted- I will haul tlie mal ‘^ away from the stabh 1 . who desire it once each ^ phone John Riley, phone 730'a We have a large am -tint ° r " to loan at 5 per cent on so 011 ^ loans. Broadstreet K- Vestfll.^ ]
castle, Ind.
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II is not often you ran ^
of money “fur „l j opiMirtunity. See show ^ ||f
Ricketts’ Jewelry Store- 1 given away Saturday Miul' 1 house moving picture -how-
Q|hirstmas h hotos at Special [9 at(:s At Lit: lammack Studio I limugliout the balance of the mouth of November. ^, V jjuUf some of our most popular styles of photos at a redud ion it' in prices. Some will he as low as $1.5<> and $2.00 per dozen- j rr As ihe days are short, come in as early as possible, nn'l 1,1 ^ Mills, bring tlie little folks in the morning. THE CAMMACK STUDIO