Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 November 1908 — Page 3
Ul ONFSDAY, NOV. 18, 1808.
CREENCASTLE HEFALD
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BEETHOVEN.
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MONEY TO IX)AN *
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In nny sum from $5 to $300 •> . oattte, ftirnitara, ve- « hides and all other good per- •> i.nal property, leaving the ❖ .mie In your possession, thus ❖ the nee at both •> ,ids and money. Our diarges ❖ ure liberal for expense of loan. •> We keep nothing otit i,i advance ♦> and if you pay the loan before ♦> due we charge interest for the •> ■ j me you keep it. We have a ♦> lem whereby you can pre- ❖ pay entire loan in small weekly •> \ or quarterly (natal- ❖ ments. This company is coni- ❖ i s(>d of home people, therefore •> we do not make inquiries ♦> mong your neighbors and ❖ friends as out of the city com- •> nunies will do. All our dealings re strictly confidential. Fol- •> lowing is our liberal interest •>
<• charges.
$ 20.00 one month 10c ❖ 50.00 one month 2 5c •> 100.00 one month 50c ❖ \!1 other amounts in same •> rtiou. ♦ Room 5, Southard Block. Cor- •> . r Indiana and Washington •> First private stairwa) mith of Ricketts Jewelry •> Store. ❖ ? iheHonie Loan & Real Estate Co, :j: PNONB 82 y •r* "X* d'd* o* ‘X* -x- <• •x**; 1 <• w*
The Composer's Own Story of How He Became Deaf. Charles Noitv, on a visit lo Vienna, was either commissioned by certain Engish authorities to induce Beethoven to visit England or was persuading him to do so on his own account, and ns an allurement he spoke of the superiority of the English aurists iu their treatment of ear disease and held out hopes that were Beethoven to consult them he might at least find some sort of relief. Beethoven shook ids head. “No,” lie said, “1 have consulted all kinds of doctors and followed their prescriptions. I shall never he cured. I will tell you how the thing happened. “I was writing an opera. I had to leal with n very tiresome and caprl:ious tenor. I had already written two great arias to the same words, neither ot which pleased him, and also a third, which he did not care for the first time lie tried it, although he took It away with him. I was thanking heaven I had done with him and had begun to settle myself to something else which 1 had laid aside. I had hardly worked at It half an hour before 1 heard a knock at the door, which I recognized as that of my tenor. ‘‘I sprang up from my table iu such a rage that as the man came into the room 1 filing myself upon the door, as they do on the stage” (here he threw up his arms and gesticulated in illustration), "but 1 fell upon my hands When 1 got up I found I was deaf, and from that moment 1 have remained so. The doctor said I injured the nerve.”—Diehl’s "Life of Beethoven.”
♦ o n n 4
DEPAUW NEWS
THE DATE IS ANNOUNCED
1‘ROmBiTIOX ORATORICAL AND PRIMARY WILL BE HELD JANUARY 26.
LINE-UP IS NOW IN DOUBT'WALKS ARE CLASS GIFTS
EIGHT ALREADY IN THE FIELD
yoal!
not yet winter
If you have laid in your
j
supply BUY now: Best Qualities .'•w at Best J’rices
HARMON AND WHITKHA1R MAY BE OUT OF THE WABASH GAME.
SHIFT PROBABLY NECESSARY
Del* WAV GRADUATES HAVE TAKEN THIS MEANS OE RELAYING ALMA MATER.
{NEW RETAIL 11.UMBER YARDS land PLANING Hill 4 North College Avenue, South of the Railroad Tracks
PLANS FDR MDRE ON FOOT
HILLIS COAL Co. Tele. 187
Coal
Coal ^oal
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•> ! I i f $ % % k i ! 1
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
For the best qualities and lowest prices see
Charles Cawley f
PHONE 163
<"X»X--:-X~X->4-:"X>4444»» » ♦
New Business Deal
GRAFT IN RUSSIA. Removing the Difficulties in an Army Officer's Transfer. A young Russian officer wished to be transferred lo another regiment and took ids request iu person to one of the lights of tlie Russian general staff. That powerful officer shook Ids head and declared the matter very difficult to arrange—almost Impossible. Then his glance fell suddenly upon the shoes of the lieutenant. To the amazement of his visitor, the senior otlioor said that the lieutenant's shoes wore not nearly good enough for an officer and that he would strongly advise him to buy new shoes of a shoemaker whose address he gave. Then, telling his visitor to return in eight days, lie dis missed him. The latter was clever enough to realize that lie could not return without the new shoes, so he hurried to the shoemaker. On hearing who had sent him the shoemaker said that the lieutenant could have the shoes in five days for the sum of $250. Much astonished, the officer went to a comrade for advice. He was told to pay half of this sum at once and the rest when his shoes were finished. This the officer did, and, Wearing his new boots, lie duly kept his appoiutment with the general staff officer and learned to his joy that all the ''grave difficulties” in the way of his transfer bad been successfully removed.
Just what the DePauw lineup for the Wabash game next Friday will he is a matter of doubt because of the physical condition of the varsity regular Botli tackles were absent from yesterday’s practice. Harmon is still suffering with a bad case of tonsilitis, being confined indoors and little improved since the first of the week. 11 is not thought probable that h<‘ will be able to play Friday, it being the first game missed by the left tackle this year. Whitebair who has been playing the right tackle position during the last part of the season, was kept out of the workout yesterday upon the advise of the physician. If tho lagrippe, which Whitebair is lew lighting is sufficiently shaken off by Friday tho right part of tho line will be remedied but it is probable tli.it con iderable will even then be m eded in the lineup. It is thought that LeVan and Staiisell will hold down tho tackle jobs against the little giants iu case the regulars are (ill on tho hospital list by Friday. Both LeVau and Staiisell have been in most of ibe games this season and will not be green material. In case LeVan shifts from the back field Grady will probably take his stand at bit half with Overman at quarter. Denison was away from practice yesterday on account of a fever, Jackson
After a class leaves college it shows its spirit by attempting to make reparation to its Alma Mater for sins committed while it was iu her care. The reparation often takes the form of gifts. The cement walks are examples of this form of class spirit. Hack iu 1-890 agitation was started looking toward cement walks for the campus. The class of 1897 interested themselves iu the matter and as a result the first stone walk was laid. The classes of 1902, 1903 and 1904 took up the work of the older classes, and by the combined contribution the University was able to put in the walks just north of East College. The class of 1882 with which Dr. Stephenson was graduated felt that they had never fully repayed their college for the trouble they had caused her, so they took up the walk agitation. When that class gets interested in doing a thing something generally happens. In this instance the walk running from East to Middle College and the one running from East College north to Spring Street were provided. The first walk that was built did not suit the class so they had it torn up and a good one put in its place. The class of 1875 also got busy in the matter. They paid for the walk which runs from East College towards College Avenue and tho Academy building. The gifts have not all come
Phone No. 140 for Rubber Tired cabs for all trains or city calls, day or night. Price 15 centi. Prompt s rvice positively guaranteed at all t.nies. Give ua your call and we will do the rest. Cabs for parties and fur.crr.ls on sti rt notice. HARRY COLLINS, k .ri-ffsor to II. \V. Gill, Groencastlc Transfer Company.
His Hobby. One man with an odd hobby isn’t a person who gets much iiinil, and what he has or expects to have lie can keep in mind very easily. Probably be never had a letter which went astray. Yet every time he sees In I he newspapers the list of advertised mail sent out from time to time by the general postoffiee In New York he turns at once to the Initial letter under which his name comes and runs carefully through the list. Fie never yet has found any letter that might be sup posed to be for him and, furthermore, hasn’t found any that might be for any of Ids relatives. He takes an odd pleasure in doing It, however, something with I hat eager ness which Impels a man to grub through a packet of old letters In hopes that he may come upon some rare variety of stamp. Really, If ever he found his name in the list it probably would kill Ids enjoyment of the hunt forever thereafter.—New York Sun. Anticipated Cause For Sorrow. Inn came in from the country on her fifth birthday to visit her cousin May. At night they were put to bed early. An hour passed, when heartbreaking sobs were heard from the children's bedroom. "What is the matter, children?” asked May's mother, entering the dark room. ••From under the bedclothes lua sobbed out. "May won’t give me any of her peanuts.■* “But May has no peanuts,” replied her nunt. “1 know that,” sobbed Ina, "but she said If site did have peanuts she wouldn’t give me any.”—Delineator.
he received no injury iu the Earlhani game. The game at Richmoud was hind on all members of the team and
taking bis place at full. Denison will through classes. The Honorable probably be iu condition by Friday as William D. Parr of the class-of 1875 was a very large contributor to the cement walk fund. But the age of cement walk building is not yet past. For the years the regulars are in a ueciaeaiy weak 190c and 1907 and 1908 the Univercondition to play one of the hardest sity expended some thing like $3,000 games of the year by Friday. i for wa,k8 Dut they have plann - i ed still other improvements in tills Coach Brown kept the squad out 1 .. . .. . .. r ^ line. In the near future a walk will till dark last night at hard work on ; be laid fronl East college to the Mi Keen Field and is putting night I Northeast corner of the campus. An-
At a recent meeting of the Prohibition league, Friday, January 2G, was | fixed as the date for the primary 1 Prohibition Oratorical contest. The i contest is open to all students of the [ university and the winner of the pri- j niary will represent DePauw iu the ' state intercollegiate contest to be held at Earlhani sometime next spring. The Beckett Prize of twentylive dollars for the winner of first place in the primary contest lias been I renewed for this year, while the win- i ner of the state contest will receive | a prize of fifty dollars as last year. President J. Raymond Schmidt of the local Prohibition League announces 1 that eight contestants have alreadyentered the university contest.
We can furnish your house patterns COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- £ TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our | employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR !! PLANS FREE OF 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
reach our yards.
IS WORKING HARO
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C. H. BAPNABY
Wabash Conch Planning to Administer Crushing Defeat.
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Wabasli is putting forward all possible effort to deal us a humiliating defeat next Friday. Their Coach is running the team through signal and formation drill, and does not intend to give any scrimmage work which might injure any of the team. Wabash has put up a wonderful defense this season and they are confident that we can not score on them. They have had only three touchdowns scored against them this season. Michigan Aggies, Rose Poly and Miami each scored one touchdown. Of these three the Rose Poly was accidental as they secured the ball on a blocked punt.
E. B. LYNCH Bouse Furnisher and Funeral Director GREEN CASTLE, INI).
12 and 14 North Jackson Si.
Telephones 88 and 108
’■BOM
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ASSOCIATION MEETS
Orators .Must Have Names in Later Thau November 21.
Not
ferd lugas
DEAl-EK IN
Real Estate, Insurance and Coal -* o. 21 S. Ind. St., Grecncantle, lud. Phone 2.".".
Sufficiently Occupied. A story Is told of a colonel in General Lee’s division In the late civil war who sometimes Indulged In more apple jack than was good for him. Passing liim one evening leaning against n tree, the general said: “Good evening, colonel. Come over to my tent for a moment, please.” "S-s-cuse me, g-g-on’ral, s-s-euso me,” replied the colonel. “It’s 'bout nil I can do to stay where I am."—Philadelphia Ledger.
practice in the gym
program.
The workout yesterday consisted a:-, last week of running back punts by the individual members of the squad and in defense against punting and field goal work. A long signal practice wound up the work of the
afternoon.
on the dailyl 0 Lh er running southeast and ending j on Locust Street just across from Woman’s Hall will also be construct-
ed.
At a meeting of the executive board of the Oratorical Association it was decided that all men who intend entering the oratorical contest must hand in their names to Professor Gough not later than Tuesday, November 24. This request is made for two reasons. Professor Gough must have the eligibility of the contestants passed upon by tho Dean. The judges both on delivery and manuscript must be chosen by December 8, so the orators must have a meeting at an early date to make their selection.
TO AMEND CONSTITUTION
JUNIOR DEBATE IS HELD
IKY til I ( OYIKST WAS HKLD IN MI. HARRY HALL LAST NIGHT.
SOPHOMORt CONTEST TO-NIGHT
PKACK ORATORICAL PRIMARY MAY BK HEId) DURING THK WINTKR TKRM.
BEGIN TO ARRANGE FOR IT
Livery, Honrdiug attd EeeditiK Stable Phone 602 Patronage Solicited. WILLIAM ALMPATGH.
The Right Foot Foremost. Putting the right foot foremost was an old Roman ordination originally regulating the entry of persons into a house or other building and based upon the supposition that the left was unlucKy. A boy was kept at the door to see that no one entered the bouse "left foot first.” The phrase quoted is thus seen to be very antique.
It Is the wise head that makes tbs still tongue.—Lucas.
The junior class debate was held last night in Meharry Hall and the following men were awarded places on the team: Guy Elwell, first, Roy Love, second, and Paul Riddick, third. The question for the contest was, "Resolved, That the United States -hould adopt a system of compulsory arbitration similar to that of New Zealand.” The contest was strongly competitive and the three men who were given places on the team will have an opportunity of trying out for the college debate teams. Three men will be chosen from the sophomore class in a debate which is to be held this evening and the freshman tryout will be held on next Monday night. The twelve debaters thus chosen will begin preparation for the collegiate debate in which the Albion team will be selected. The judges in last night’s contest were ex-Senator T. T. Moore, Rev. Walker and Ray 3. Fellows, all of .whom are alumni of the university.
At the meeting of the Peace Association held last evening in Plato Hall a committee was appointed to revise the constitution of the local organization. The committee was advised to change the time of the peace oratorical contest, which is annually held under the direction of the university association, from the third term to some time during the winter term. President Calrence E. Flynn announced that the prize of twenty-five dollars given by Andrew Carnegie would again be given this year to the winner of the local contest. It was further decided at the meeting last evening that all contestants must hand in their names to Secretary Arthur Adams before the close of the present term.
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THIS IS THl- TIME FOR Fruits and Fresh Vegikables We have them—the choicest on tho market. We will (ilense you if you K' ve us an order. QVJIC I Cj <Sl“ (3 O K 9 ClrocerM
I 'MONK DO
Successors to T. E. Evans
•t.-X'-X"!* X“X”X~X*X , -X—X“X'-X' , X~X~X-v
GIVE DINNER
Y. W.
O. A. Cabinet £ntei'tains for Miss Margery .Melclier.
.Miss Margery Melclier state presi-
Phi Gam brothers Sunday. Miss Jean Bishop returned yesterday to her home in Rushville. Ray 3. Fellows of Louisville is visiting college friends this week. Miss Ada Bieler returned yesterday from her home in Bluffton. Miss Grace Colliver of Cloverdale visited with Alpha Phi sisters Sunday Albert Triebel of, Springfield, 111., was the guest of William Glenn over iunday. t ■ Misses Agnes and Forest Luther rrived yesterday for a visit with Alba Phi sisters. Miss Mollie Elder was called to i’erre Haute Friday on account of the iliiess of her mother. Miss Hill of Farmersburg spent
INFEIU RB . N ITMH i .... EAST BOUND
dent of the Young Women’s Christian unday with Miss Jessie Couchman
Association is in Ureencastle and will be here all week. Yesterday afternoon the cabinet of the Y. W. C. A drove to Mt. Meridian where a six o’clock dinner was given in honor of Miss Melclier. The young ladles win made up the party were Misses Mai garet Pyke, Louise Brown, DeEtte Walker, Edna Coffin, Emma Murray Clara Jakes, Mary Rose, Alma Hull and Tessa Evans.
,l the Alpha Om house.
GUESTS OE SCHOOL
ootball .Men Arc Dined by University Itself.
<~X“X--X'sX~X~X-44444X~X"X"X *v •X ❖ PERSONAL •:
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fr-x-x-x-x^x^x^x-x-x-x-x-x-: Miss Nell Walker spent Sunday in Brazil. Bruce Kiksmiller was iu Ladoga Monday. Miss Alta McCoy was in Indianapolis Monday. Fred Greenstreet spent Sunday at his home in Economy. Miss Jessie Maxell is visiting out of town for a few days. Burton Yarian of Ladoga visited
In order to give the football men very possible advantage during : .his last strenuous week, a training able has been started at Woman’s lull. The university has taken this natter up on their own accord hopug to give these men, who are earui ng their board, some relief by thus ..cling as their host for a week. This ill no doubt gain considerable time
1 ir some gridiron workers.
Lv. G. C.
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WEST BOUND
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f,2 arrives
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RUPERT BARTLEY.
SPECIAL IN FLOWERS
VESEY TO GO
DePauw
Will Have Three State Meet.
Men in
Coach Brown has selected Richard Vesey to accompany Myers and Summerville to the Notre Dame crosscountry run Saturday. The men have been practicing and training faithfully since the try-out and should be able to capture at least one of the point winning positions.
Silas I swan, squire, but my old i ia re lias just chawed up my pocket'ook. The Squire Don't worry, Sile; ihnt will make her go so fast she Is liable to win the race at the fair. Silas Why so. squire? The Squirt'—Well, you know, money makes the mare go. • Chicago News.
$1.50 roses $1.00 $1.00 roses 75 cents Carnations 50c doz Chrysanthemums 10c each JOHN EITEL & SOX.
Pineules
/
I or and
days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. a
. or sole by tladger A Gree-.v
ihe Kidneys, Bladder Rheumatism.
RELIEVES
ACK-ACHE
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