Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1908 — Page 3
FRIDAY, XOVK.HBER 20, 1908.
GREENCASTLE HERALD
F %GK THRKK.
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A A A AAAA A A
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THE PIGEONS WON.
H ARRANGE FOR THE ELECTION
A N
N SSSS
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moo
l .LLL OOOO A
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MONEY TO LOAN
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In nny sum from $5 to
.> on horses, cattle, furniture, ve- •> hides and all other good per- •> onal property. leaving the ❖ atne In your possession, thus •>
giving you the use of both oods and money. Our charges
❖ ❖
are liberal for expense of loan. •> We heep nothing out In advance •> and if you pay the loan before •>
•> due we charge interest for the ❖
time you keep it. We have a ❖ . tom whereby you can pie- •> pay entire loan in small weekly •> nionth’y or quarterly instal- •> mente. Tit is company is com- ♦ ptisi'd of home people, therefore ♦> we do not make inquiries ❖ among your neighbors and ❖ friends as out of the city coni- •> panlea will do. All our dealings ❖ , re -trictly confidential. Fol- ❖ lowing is our liberal interest •> barges. ♦ $ 20.00 one month 10o •> iO.OO one month 25c. •> 100.00 one month fine ♦> \11 other amounts in same •> proportion. ♦> Hoorn 5, Southard Block. Cor- ❖ ner Indiana and Washington Sts. First private stairway south of Kieketts Jewelry
%• Store.
:i. The Honie Loan & Real Estate Co, :i:
PHONE 8a ijl
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•y ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖
❖ ❖ ❖ •> 1:
Coal! 1 f you have not yet laid in your winter supply BUY NOW! Best Qualities at Best 1 Vices
In Spite of Clipped Wings They Got
Back on Time.
Tlte colonel was something of a
pigeon fancier and had so much coulidenee in a certain strain of homers he was making a hobby of that when his friend the major proposed a wager
the colonel removed the limit. "We’ll make it a suppuh,” said the
major. “Vo’ black boy will tote a puiah ovah to the cyahs an' ship them to St. I.ouay, wliuuh they ah to be lihabratcd on ahrivul. I wagah they ab not back
In two days, sub.” 1 he colonel accepted, crated bis tin- N| , N , N c^K)!) CONDITION
est pair and included a uote to tbe ex*
press agent with the charges. Mean- H>K S'lKITICi K \\T1 M while the major communed with Joe, WABASH,
the colored boy, and after the tender-
ing of a certain half dollar and prom-!
Ises of Immunity from the couse-'
queilees of the colonel’s wrath laler COACH BROWN IN GOOD SPIRITS
Joe agreed to clip the pigeons' wings
sub rosa. i ——— Two days passed, and the major (ire- Today the Old Gold will wind up seated himself duly at the colonel’s. thu football season of 1906 with a
The colonel eyed him with suspicious
narrowness. battle with the Little Giants at Orawlluve they ahrivedasked the ma- fordsville. Eighteen men were tak-
jor gnyly. |
"They hev, snh,” said the colonel, < ' n 0,1 the whicl ‘ left ou lhl8 with dignity; “they hev, but those two morning's train, and a strong lineup pidgins, sab, hev tbe su'est feet I evab " ill be put on the gridiron to oppose saw on a bird, sab.’’—Browning’s Mag- the crimson team. Although the line-
tip has several changes since playing the first games of the season, it is now considered in the strongest con-
Then Take a Long Think and Mind ,,i,ion 1,1 all-IOUlld ability that it has
Your Own Business. .shown this year and the coach and
Tlie other day a man traveling on n members of the team are confident of shore line train notieed, protruding| putting up the best light of the sea-
from an overhead rtiek, a dress suit',,,,, tins afternoon, case W'lileli lie recognized as beloiigingl , , . . -
to friend. He knew that ids friend 1 t, ' e crl ‘ ,|,le8 of the var8lty always got off at (lie slalioti wliieh 11 1 !,,t ‘ H,i11 •"' l l,f ,lle ganm. Whltethey liad just passed, and as he was hair and Harmon being still more or not in the seat the conclusion was in ties.-; under the weather when they reel liable that lie had jumped off the ported for practice last night al-
DEPAUW
NEWS
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, THE COMMITTEE NOW WORKING
WILL CLOSE SEASON TODAY WAS CENTER OF ACTIVITY
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THE Jl’NIOR CLASS WILL NAME “MIRAGE" EDI TOILS KAK1.Y
NEXT WEEK.
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT.
MEt 'll WAS DOING l\ EAST (YILLEGE YESTERDAY \KTEUNOUN.
EVERY ROOM WAS OCCUPIED
HILLIS COAL Co. Tele. 187
train and forgotten it.
The man called the conductor aud explained the ease to him. After some discussion and a mild protest on the part of the conductor that it wasn’t a ptirt of ids duty, the suit case was put off at the next station, with instructions to send it back on the tirst train
the other way.
The mail, feeling that lie had done uu able and friendly act, settled dow n for the rest of his journey. But not for long. The face of his friend, who had been in the smoker aud who happened on that particular afternoon to be going on to New London to attend a dinner party loomed
before him.
The moral of this is, of course, quite
evident.
Be sure you’re right and then mind your own business.—Life.
t Coat Coal
Coal
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j i
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY For the best qualities and lowest prices see Charles Cawley PHONE 163
Overboard. “Overboard” is engraved on a metal label fastened to many articles of para phernalhi seen about the decks of a modern war vessel. It means that the article so marked should be thrown overboard whenever action with an enemy’s ship becomes imminent. Al coltol chests, turpentine tanks, paints, spare spurs, unnecessary hutches and other articles easily destroyed or splintered by shell tire are thus labeled. The president of Occident college, Cal iforuiu, is said to have given tbe w’urd a new meaning in civil life when lie used it to indicate those who are uutit, useless or Inapt in the struggle of life. It Is a strong word aud as such can be appropriately applied to men and things which w hen a ship must go to battle ire not necessary or material to the end desired.—Army and Navy Life
New Business Deal
1*110110 No. fio for rubber tired cabs for all trains or city calls, day 1 or night. Frire 15 eenfi. Prompt rvlce positively guaranteed at all 1 tnes. Give ub your call aud we ■'111 do tiie rest. Cuba for parlies and riinercls ou short notice. HARRY OOIiMNH, k .(iiesor to II. \v. faill, (Jroencastle Transfer <’ , i>tii|>aiiy.
Her Own Doctor. A Washington woman recently hired a negress. fining to the kitchen one day, site was amazed to Bud the negress silting ou tbe floor, wilh her hair standing out from her head like a black nimbus. Tbe girl was pul! ing one curly lock and iheu another in such a way as to suggest that she had suddenly lost her reason. “What on earth are you doing, Mary?” gasped the lady of the house. "Nawthiu’, ma’am; only i has got a sore throat an’ was Jest tryiu’ to And de lock dat would pull mail palate up an' relieve de tickle."—New York Her aid. The Fickle Shopper. “That woman always keeps me guessing," said the grocery clerk as she went out. “1 never can tell till the last minute what site is going to ; uy. Just now site priced the coffee. 1 gave her the prices 25 cents, 28, .'hi, 35, 40. ‘‘•Is your twenty-five cent coffee any good?’ site asked me. “ ’Vos,’ said 1; ‘bang up.’ ’’ Then,’ said she, ’g^ e me a pound of your forty cent, ground tine.”’— New York Press.
though today may Bnd them in much better shape. Hawthorne will he aide to be in the game, his ankle being in good shape at last. With the changes in the lineup both the back field and line will be considerably lighter than in either the Purdue or Earlham games. The back field will be twenty or thirty pounds lighter while the line with the exception of the ends will average up only one hundred aud sixty five pounds to the man. The season's practice came to an ii.l when Coach Blown took his men through a fast practice yesterday on Mi Keen Field. “The team r in good condition,” iid tin- coach .liter Hie tlual prac lii c "The men al last seem able to get togelhei in play, and I'll he great l.\ disappointed tomorrow if they ilnu't tight during the whole game.’’ Captain Jackson is also hopeful over the outlook. “The men are ready to play the game of the year," said he. “Every man in the lineup is ready to work to the finish.” The probable lineup will be;
East College was humming with actlvlt) yesterday afternoon. With Glee Club practice, a mass meeting, and Y. W. C. A. gatherings in the various rooms of the college building there was little time for anything else although the history seminar was lilled. The mass meeting iu Meharry Hall was typical of such affairs. About a hundred lusty rooters were present to participate in yell aud song practice. The “shouting hundred” will make a good showing at Wabash today. The songsters of the Glee Club in Flato Hall seemed to be trying to outilo Hie shouters above. The music the club is producing is of the high est order. Miss Meleher, stale Y. \V. C. A. secretary met the girls of the university in the English room yesterday afternoon for brief talks. LIVES ON 75 CENTS A WEEK
STUDENT SOLVES SIMPLE LIFE PROBLEM AT MISSOURI UNIX ERSI I \
Hi HAU SI? TO START WITH
Henry W. McLean, president of the junior class, lias announced that in all probability a meeting will he called for tlie tirst part of next week and at that time tlie editors for the “Mir-
age" will be elected.
However it is possible Ihat 'he election cannot he held until afte,-
NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS and PLANING Hill North College Avenue, South of tlie Rnilroad Tracks
We can furnish your house patterns COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH,:: ^ and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ESi TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our t i employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR v * PLANS FREE OF CHARGE.
the Thanksgiving vacation Evei ^ We also handle the famous LAWRENCE
I PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE-J
PAIRED ROOFING.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to
reach our yards.
effort Is being made by the committee, which is now at work, planning | tlie edition to bring the matter to a focus within the next few days. Figures have been obtained ami the ma' ter of financial support will he brought before the class when the
election is held.
The committee has not as yet completed the list of offices which should be tilled because the number of departments is still a matter of douhl , When the committee reports to tl'> class nominations will lie made and the election will he held free from any political or fraternity lines. TiiL is a novel means of election as it lias never been tried before. The election will he made on merit alone and the two factions will not bring tickets into the field. This attempt is made so that all the members of the class will have a personal interest in tlie publication. Although no arrangement has been made to bring the names of those who will he out for positions on the staff, the DePauw Daily will print the names of those who wish to enter the field of nominees. The names must he in the hands of the staff before Monday noon. The names will he printed in Tuesday's paper and in all probability the election will be held on Tuesday aftei
noon
z ■ > 11 11
C. H. BARN A BY
. B. LYNCH Souse Furnisher and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, INI). 12 and I I North Jackson St. Telephones 89 and 108
•x* c-^x—x—x-'X—x—x-*X'*; •x—xx—x**;* -cv-i-vvvv v 'X**x**x*
Jackson Hannon, Stausell
, . left end left tackle
Hawthorne, Dewey ..left guard
Lawrence Ward LeVan Hodler, Whlsler Greenstreet . . . . Denison
.... center right guard right tackle . . right end . . right half . . . full back
Grady left half Overman quarter Tie officials are; Keferee, Eckersall of Chicago; Empire, prof. Esterline of Purdue Head linesman, Siler of Illinois.
TEAM LEAVES
Myers and Summerville Went Noire name Yesterday.
Myers and Summerville, who are to represent DePauw iu the cross country run at Notre Dame tomorrow, left yesterday. They remained in Indianapolis last night and started for South Bend this morning. Vesey wtio will represent the coach will start from Crawfordsville after the game tills afternoon. The run will he live miles over a < omparatively smooth course. Nearly all of the i -lieges of the state will he represented.
FTRD LUCAS
OKXl.Ut IS
Probably Not. “I hale to he poor. Now, a millionaire can walk right iu and order what he wants without bothering about the prF^ “He can,” stated the weary salesman, ’’liiit he seldom does.”—Knusas City Journal.
Real Estate, Insurance and Coal ‘■o. 2| 8, liul. Hi., Grecncastle, lud. I‘hone linri.
Every Morning. Paul, at the age of four, was asked one morning by his papa, “What is the name of the first meal of tbe day?” “Oatmeal,” responded little Paul promptly.—Exchange.
Livery, Boiirdiii^ mid Feeding Stable Phone 002 Patronage Solicited. WILLIAM ALHPAIGH.
\o Trutli in Rumor. Doctor H. A. Gobin yesterday discredited tlie rumor that Presidentelei I Francis J. McConnell might he inaugurated at some time during 'he winter term. He said that there was so curse for the belief that the ceremonies would he held before coinmi meinent week and that he was at a loss to know just how the rumor
was niti rted.
Of more lliuu tifiy studeuts of the Uuiversity of Missouri who are dependent wholly ou their own resources for an education, one has demonstrated how to live a year on 75 cents a week aud another has proved the possibilities of a “benevolent trust. ’ Their experiences are unique among those of tlie hoys who came to Columbia with barely enough money to pay their entrauce fees and have since entirely paid their own way. Jacob Kalina of Warsaw, Russian Poland, has attended school ou less money than any other student of the I university. When Kalina came to the ! university two years ago to study law, ids possessions consisted of just $12 and the clothes he wore. Tea of Kailua's $12 weut to pay the general entrance fee of the university. With $2 in his pockets lie started out to gel an education aud a job. After a weary search lie found a family who agreed to let him live in a basement room of the house iu return for his services In firing the furnace. Another family was willing to pay him 75 cents a week for washing
dishes.
With that as a total income, Kalina devised a ''menu card” for the week; It culled for stale bread, white beaus, soup hones and milk, tlie total cost of which, us Kalina figured it, was exactly 7U cents a week. Thtt left him 5 cents to buy a cup of coffee once a week. “Coffee day” stood out as a red-letter day in the scheme of Kalina's existence. The lone cup of coffee each week was Ills only dissipation of the year. How Kalina thrived on Hie diet is shown by tlie grades lie made in the year. In all of his classes he made as good grades as the average nioney-froni-home” students and in addition he took part in several university activities, notably debating. He is now classed as one of the best debaters iu the school and lias a good chance of getting a place on the university debuting squad, from which men are chosen to represent tlie school in the interstate debates.
ENTERTAINS FOR EDITORS
An Enigma.
Tommy—Say, papa, I wish you would , tell me something. Papa- Well, what I
Minion Eoolliall Excursions.
(Saturday, November 21, account I.
Is It? Tommy When you were a little r. vs. Purdue game at l^ifayette will boy, who was my papa? Chicago M .|| S p,.,.j;,| tickets for train No. 10, New*. I ,i U e at 9: 32 a. m. good returning on Some men are rich enough to afford 'I"' football special leaving I^afayette every luxury except a clear cousclance. at s 30 p. in. Round trip $1.00. —Philadelphia Record. | J. A. Michael, Agt
Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watched the working of Buckien's Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It lias saved us many a doctor hill.” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. ‘.’5c at Hie Owl drug store.
f I i i
rms is nil! timi: row
Fruits and Fresh Vegit.ab!es We have them—the choicest on the market. We will please you if you give us tin order. QUSOO & COOK,
I >1IOINI2 <>(>
Successors to T. E. Evans
•X..X* , X“X**X'*X~X"X* , X»*X* , X”X~X •>X**X~X**X»-X*-X"X—X**X~X—X~X—*
PROFESSOR BARNES \OTS HOST FOR MEN ON THE DePAEW DAILY STAFF.
BROWN TO HAVE ASSISTANTS
POLICY OF THE PAPER IDISCUSSED
\ I II LE I l( DIRECTOR WILL PICK MEN TO AID RIM IN IBS WORK.
INTEREKKAN TIME l .RLE. EAST BOUND
Professor N. Waring Uariies entertained the members of the Daily staff lust night at his room iu East Semi i ary Street. A special meeting had been called for the purpose of out lining the policy of the paper and for the correction of imperfections i.i the present system of publishing Hi paper. Plans for establishing pcrinuiici ’ headquarters in one of the seminal - iuuis, which will he vacated when tb departmental libraries will be nun ed into the new library buildiu; , were made. Next term's work wa; anticipated aud the staff talked over the means of issuing a better pap< for the winter session. After the discussion Professoi Liurnes served refreshments to Hi newspaper meu.
NO SALARY TO BE ATTACHED
Coacli Brown at the suggestion of Hie Athletic Board, lias decided to adopt the system of undergraduate assistant coaches that has proved so successful at many schools. In each branch of athletics the oacli will select sucli students as he thinks are capable to assist him. These assistants will ho individually appointed by the Board at the Coach's suggestion. No salary will he paid to these men as this would bar them from participation iu any brauefi of alli-i-tics. The advantage to the men is lie training along the line of coaeh-
| ing.
The main object of the movement however, is to secure all assistance
<.'X“X“X“X , .X*'X"X“X"X~X“X"X*
PERSONAL
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Claude Hurst was in Brazil Wee possible for the coach and to send out
neaday,
Lewis Frazee was in ludianapoli yesterday.
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RUPERT BARTLEY.
uen into high school work who have j had some practical experience iu di-
Hoyl Hardin is unable In utteiu! classes ou account of sickness. Miss Nell Peck visited yesterday it. Coatesville.
reeling athletics.
SPECIAL IN FLOWERS
$1.50 roses $1.00 $1.00 roses 75 cents Carnations 50c do*
“Is he optimistic?” "Optimistic? Why. matt, he talks like a mine prospector." Dotr it Free Press.
It lias been computed that one common house fly ou Hie 20th of March is represented by 300 on the 2-HU of ^ Vprll The 300 become 1(0,000 by May i
_'.s. and by Aug. 8 the number bus been I Chrysanthemums loe each
•squared twice more, making the total j
progeny amount to the appalling and JOHN E1TEL & SON. tucalcllluhle numlier of 8,100,000,000.
Pineules 30 days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money re unded.
»(.: the Kidneys, Bladder an.I Uheumalism. Rf Lit vi s
TJ
I ’ *
I.-or Hale by Badger *• (Jre.-».
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ACHE
Boys that Learn a CoodVTrade lie belter equipped for mcces* thin those that ha.eonly »n ibundanceot money. Their lulure ie more .ecute. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS give hoyt e maitery olthe tollowing trade,: Foundry, PrintinK, Uihoirepby, 1 He Setting, Puintine, M,chine Trade,. Enfineerin* Practice, Phermucy, Chemillry, Brick layinu and Cirpentry. Aik ua about our pita under which you on pay lor your utinine kllet aecuriut a *ood position. , , . ... WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, W. C. SMITH, OltkCTU*. ’ •'-4( E. Michigan St. uaoi*H*roli«, in«i*k*
