Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1908 — Page 3

H I SO W, NOVKMBKR 24, 1908.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

F 1GK THREE

oooo O o o o () o

N N SSSS N.N N S N N N SSSS ' N NN S

A N

l.L OOOO A A NT N SSSS <• •> MONEY TO LOAN ❖ ❖ v** !n nny sum from $r, to $l?00 •> .n horses, cattle, furniture, vehides and all other good per- •> onal property, leaving the line in your possession, thus •> i\ing you the use of both •> nls and money. Our charges ire liberal for expense of loan. ❖ \Vo l<eiip nothing out i.i advance ❖ nd if you pay the loan before <?• ne we charge interest for the •> 'me you keep it, We have a •;< ... tem whereby you can pre- •;< entire loan in small weekly •> nth’y or quarterly instalnts. This company is coin- •> v .'.I of home people, therefore .;. we do not make inquiries <• v mong your neighbors and •> nils as out of the city com- ❖ ea " in lie. Ail our !i allngs •> .;. ne irietly confidential. Pol- •> iwtn : our liberal interest ❖ v I lull ',es. •> $ 20.00 one niontli 10c ❖ • o.oo one monlli 25c •> 100.00 one month 50c ❖ \ll other amounts in same •> .;. propurtion. •• i; no in Southard lllock. Cor ❖ in i Indiana and Washington <• •: is. First private stairway •> mth of Uieketts .lowelry .;. lore.

Ihe Hume Loan SiiRsalFstateGo. |

PHONE 8a X

.j.*•.

SEASON WAS A SUCCESS

METHOlHSl'S StOHEll li*;{ IMJIMS TO OPPONENTS SEVENTY EIGHT.

Tl THE GROUND SPOILS COUNT

W l

DERAUW NEWS

OePAl M MK.HT HAVE IMO >\lETY AGAINST \\ VIUSII TEAM.

WON FOUR OF SEVEN GAMES

lau

C o e.!! If you have not yet id in your winter

.iipply

BUY now: Hest Oualitics at l>est Prices

HILLIS COAL Co. Tele. 187

Having lost only three games out el the seven played this season and all of.these being against schools which have athletic records bettor than DePainv, the Methodist football season may be considered a success. During the season only Beventy-oighl points were scored against our mob skin artists, while the old gold repn sentatives tallied in:: counts against

the opponents.

When asked for an expression Coach Brown said that he was of course not satisfied because we did not defeat Wabash but that taken all in nil the season was as successful as any of the Indiana schools. lie mil) that Indiana s season mighi In considered a failure because the State school lost al] her games but one. Purdue lost t„ Indiana. Illinois and Chicago, but took the smaller games. Wabash was certainly unsui cessful because she lost against th larger schools and even lo those of secondary class. Hose Polytechnic trimmed the crimson and the Miami aggregation won against the Little tiiaui.. Hose Polytechnic’s season might he considered successful be lanse she heat Wabash hut Karlliam and Franklin lost outright. Captain Jackson is fairly pleased with the results of the season hut of lOurse would have been more cnllitis iastie if his eleven could have defeat ed Wabash. On the whole he i - sal i lii d because no school in the secon duiy conference took games from us "We took all of our home games and were not beaten by schools of our class. Our defeats came from schools which have a better standing in ath Id u s." lie said, "and all in all I lit lievc that we diii well." The sea: on \va al/.i a financial uc. e because of ittp fact that the ib'ti, it is mailer than it has been for

♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« AGREEMENT MADE BEFORE GAME STARTS ON SCHEDULE M. A. C. TAKES 1ST HONORS

MANAGER FRED WAI.LAFE SI.VII O BASKETBALL GAMES EARLY’.

DcPU \\ GETS FOI Ki ll \M> FIFTH IN GROSS » til N I K\ BIN.

THE LIST NOT COMPLETE YET TWELVE MEN WERE ENTERED

Mtliough the slate is not coinPli'ti' a \et Manager Fred Wallace has arranged a partial basketball i liodule. It is probable that the contract: will be in within a week or two and until then none of the games alreadt booked will he published. \ yet no ddinilc action has been taken concerning a hall in which to play Indications are that the games will lie played in the opera house and the practices will probably be held in the skating rink. Providing a ball is secured by December 1 practice will begin on that date, or as soon after ns the ball may be secured. • Toacb Brown and Captain Grady both expressed themselves as being hopeful of a strong team Ibis year. Three of I a ft year' team will be out for the beginning of practice, and with llie addition of the strong second team men of last year and several good freshmen there should be no difficulty in choosing a. much l l onger team than that of last year.

SMOKING SHOULD NOI BE ALLOWED ON CAMPUS

IVoiVssor kIriiisniid kN|»r«*sst k s His \ m*\vs < Mm* Present. I'rm l m

v vv*> v*> v v v* v v *1* v v v v v v v* v v ❖

Coal Coa! Coal

seu.wal years.

There is

an incum-

bency of some $25 for the

season

;in J

this is unusually mull

The results

for the season are:

DePauw

Oppon

nt.s

Franklin . . .

. . 20

Indiana ....

Georgetown .

. . . 44

Illinois Normal 29

Earlbam . . .

. . 10

Purdue ....

Wabash ....

Totals ...

. 103

In (tie Intercollegiate cross country run hold at Notre Dame between DePauw, Notre Dame and Michigan Agricultural College, Till.on of the latter Hcho.il took first place with the remarkably fast time of 29:12. The course wtis five and one-quart-er miles in length and was in splendid shape for the runners. Stiers and Graham of Notre Dame won second and third places respectively, while Meyers of DePauw llnished fourth and Sommerville of DePauw came in

llfth.

Tlllson took the lead at the start and maintained his position throughout the course. For the first two miles Meyers was well up with the leaders, hut lost ground at the be ginning of the third mile and fell hack with Sonimerville staying in that position until the tiuisli. The two latter men tied for fourth place. The places at the linish were separated by the short distance of fifty yards. The winner's trophy was a gold k>\ ing cup. Sommerville when interviewed said that Tillson was a : idetidid nut tier, and outclassed any man in the group. He said that Stiers of Notre Dame was accused of having been a runner in the Olympic contest, he cause he wore the same garb an that worn by the runners at tie big games in all there were twelve men entered. Notre Dame had nine men, DePauw two, and Michigan A. C. one who in the “long run" proved a plenty.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

For ihe best qualities and lowest prices see ! Charles Cawley PPIONE 163 |

New Business Deal

1‘lmne No. 50 firr rubber tired ' for all trains or city calls, day r night. Price 15 centx Prompt fvice positively guaranteed at all t lues, (jive us your call and we ' dl do the rest. Cabs for parties and fuiierr.ls op n* 1 rt, notice. HARRY OOLLINS, v .cemsor to 1J. \V. Gill, G roe liras tic Transfer Prunpany.

FERD LUCAS

DKAl.KIt IN

I^al Estate, Insurance and Coal ■o. 21 S. Ind. St., Greencaatlc, ImL Phone 255.

I.ivory, Boarding utid 1'eeditiK Stable . Phone 002 Patronage Holicitesl, WHiLIAM AI.SPAt tlH.

In a chapel talk to the academy indents recently Professor Kleluini.l said that smoking should be prohibited on the campus. Ho stated that as a matter of fact it was against the rules to smoke on the university grounds, but that (be rules no longer prevailed. “The sentiineiil of the school is against the practice.’’ said the professor, “and you as students should use your in-

lliience to stop It.”

When questioned concerning what action the faculty might take In the uiaiter Professor Klelnstnid said that the university did not feel inclined

to absolutely prohibit the practice An unusually large number of stubccaiise it was the opinion that ^le dents attended the meeting of the

student influence would linally result

in wiping it out.

IHE ATTENDANCE WAS UNUSUALLY LARGE Girl's Debate Was Feature of Literary Society Program Sat-

urday Night.

Had it not been for ground rule: DePauw would have scored two points against the Crimson team at t'rawfordsvllle. Friday. Much won ler was expressed by the DePauw rooters over the decision of the referee in not allowing the (Mil Gold credit for a safety in the last half of the game, tint it has since been found that Eekersall as referee had announced to both teams before the game that the territory hack of the j goal pouts would not be used in case of punts or kicks on account of tbc roughness of the ground. The point of question arose in the last hall when Overman tried at a field goal The kick went wide and llawkin the Wabash quarter touched the oval but could not catch it before it rolled back of the goal line where the play er downed it. Ordinarily ibis would have meant a safety for DePauw as I lie ball crossed the line by the impetus of the play of the defenders of the opposite goal but ground rule: allowed a shut out for the Little}

(Slants as a result.

| NEW RETAIL 11.UMBER YARDS |and PLANING Hill X North Colley Avenue, ;; South of the Railroad Tracks

• ► < »

x We can furnish your house patterns "COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, - $ and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- :? X TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our\\ | employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR- £ PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. | We also handle the famous LAWRENCE U X PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE-- * PAIRED ROOFING. :j: LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. } You do not have to cross the tracks to :: ;L reach our yards.

C. II. BARNABY

DePauw Literary Society held Saturday evening in Plato Hall. The feature of the evening’s exercises was the girls’ debate. The question discussed was “A large city is the best location for a college.” The affirmu-

live was supported by Misses Noma i Haminil and Flossa llarshey, while Misses Chilton and Die. fa-

l.tuarletes Sing as Feature of

"OER DEUTSCHE BUND" HOiOS MONTHLY MEETING

llic Prograiu.

The Uses of Adversity. "Grogan,” said the head of the department store, eying him sharply, "you’ve quit drinking, haven't you?” "Yes, sor," answered the red headed Hibernian who worked in the packing department. ”1 haven't taken a dltriuk av aniiything sthronger th'n iced lay f'r three months.’’ ”1 am glad lo hear It, Grogan. I'll make it an object to you to stay quit. But how did you break yourself of Hie habit V” “Be bittiiT me thumb nail wid a hammer whin | was packin' a box o’ goods.” "1 don't see how that could cure

you."

“Well, Misther Barker, it was this way. If I'd been sober, d'ye tuoliul, I'd niver have done it, but I wasn’t. Whin I whacked me thumb instead av the nail 1 was thryin’ to dhrive it made a black spot at the root av me thumb nail. 'I says to motif: ‘Grogan, I'll punish ye f'r that. Ye shan't have a dhriuk av aytber beer 'r wbusky until that black spot has gone.’ “Well, sor, it was two mouths liefure it had growed out to the end o’ me thumb an’ 1 cud cut it olf, an’ be that time I'd lost all me appetite f'r beer

an' wbusky.

"Thin 1 rays to niesclf: 'Grogan, I’ll i aril ye f'r that. Ye're a sober man now, an' ye'll stay sober.’ That's the whole story, sor.”—Youth's Companion.

The Russian Joke Teller.

Story tolling and Jesting have always been counted the favorite amusements of seiuibarhnrit' people. To the first we owe the “Arabian Nights” and to the second the clowns, who were formerly the appendage of all great houses. In Russia the paid joker still flourishes, and the people pay so much an hour to listen to his Jokes and witticisms. He provides himself with two or three hundred tickets, and. mounting a sort of rostrum. he annouiK . s that lie Is going to regale his iwu’iencc with choice tld bits of mirth provoking lore. He begins selling tickets at a penny each ami when he has sold enough to warrant his beginning he turns himself loose, and the audienee remains spellbound by his humorous stories for an hour or two. A recent traveler who saw a number of these jokers In St. Petersburg says, ”1 listened to them several times, and. although I could not understand one word the Joker \

said, I was sure from the way the an- Human' <lllicers Write. ,lienee greeted his stories with roars | Doctor (Tobin yesterday received a Of laughter that the Jokes were above , l';D«'r I'ioui the humane society of la-

the average.” 1

\t>r of the negative.

decision

'The German Society, “Uer Dentlie Bund" held their regular mouthl> meeting at the Alpha Phi bouse last night. A feature of the evening was songs by the Lorelei and Mephistophefes quartetes. The following I program was carried out: Translation of President’s Thanksgiving Proclamation, Herr Koehler. "Whats the Matter With the German Fmperor?”, Fraulein Wedeking.

i h.ink giving Story.

Coniimdrums, Fraulein Walker ami Fruiilcin Stlngley. A /Talk, Professor Norris.

Gntlierid Him In.

“You Took very nnich excited, dear ”

he said when she entered the parlor

where he was waiting for her. “Well, 1 should think I ought to look

excited.” she answered. "I've Just had the most awful argument with ma.”

And she began to weep hysterically. Why. what Is the matter, my dar-

ling?" be Inquired us be slid an arm arcund her waist and endeavored to soot lie her. "What was the argument?”

“Oh, Imw can I tell you? She said

you were only trilling with me and Halt you would never propose, and I told her slie did you a great Injustice, for 1 believed that you would propose tonight. She said you wouldn't, and 1 said you would, and we hud it hot and heavy. Dear George, you xvlll not let

ma triumph over me, will you?” ”W why, certainly not,” answered

George.

“I knew it, my darling,” the dear girl exclaimed; “come, let us go to ma and tell her lew iinirh mistaken she was.” And they did, and ma didn't seem to be very much broken down over the

affair, after all.

was in favor of Hie affirmative. Other members on I lie program were instrumental and vocal solos, a duet and recital ion.

WILL BANQUET TO-MORROW

Phi Kappa I’sl to Give State Banquet At Grand Hotel.

The annual state banquet of the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity will be held at the Grand Hotel in Indianapolis. Wednesday evening. Twenty-six active members of the local chapter will attend, and Hie Purdue and Indiana chapters will be likewise represented. Those who have charge of the arrangements for the banquet are anticipating an attendance of over three hundred. Several alumni of the local chapter are to give toasts.

HERALD Want Ads Are Head By All The Peirple—Try One

dlaiiapolis asking biin to use all his inllueiice and authority to prevent Hie rubbil tniiil planned by DePauw

: I iidents.

Professor Smyser W as Here. Professor William Emery Smyser head of the English department in the Ohio Wesleyan University was the guest of Professor Barnes over Sunday. Professor Smyser was head of the English department here in DePauw Unlversltj during the years between IK92 and 1900 leaving in 1900 to accept the position that he now holds in Ohio Wesleyan. Pro fessor Smyser was on his way lo Martinsville to attend a teachers convention which begins today and wllfh'e he Is to be one of the principal speakers. He arrived in Ureemastle Saturday afternoon and left Sunday night.

•!'v

personal •>❖ •>•!• Lawrence Sloan is absent from classes on account of sickness. G. H. Ingley of Bridgeport \ isited yesterdai with Waltei Reagan Roger (rough of Boonvllle quoit Sunday with his ulster, Miss Helen Miss Irene Newman of ludianapol I is spent Sunday with Alpha sisters. . C. Elmer Gerrurd, of West Union, i spent Sunday with Phi Gam broth

era

Allen Billingsley, of Shelbyviile, was a guest of the Phi IM’s Sunday. Miss Myrtle Spalding of Gosport visited at Alpha O house over Sun-

day

William Glenn left for his home Friday at Champagne, ills , on account of sickness. Miss Alma Wyant left today for Parkersburg, West Va., after visiting Kappa sisters. Mrs. Wilbur Ward, Sr., of South Bend. Is visiting with her son, Wil-| bur, at the Phi Psi house. Che following persons attend the Phi Psi initiation Saturday night: Guy Kinsley, ’OS, of Terre Haute. : Mr. and Mrs. Forbes of Terre j Haute, spent Sunday with their daughter, Miss Lena al I lie Ganini:i j house. Miss Lela Lamb of Petersburg c | the guest of the Misses Stella Mont ginnery and Jessie (Jourliuiuu at tie \)pha house. The Kappas entertained at their house Saturday afternoon for Mis Maiy Dei a.an by giving a liaiidlc i chief shower. Delta Tans held a banquet Satin clay night at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Torr, in honor of Fred Green street, ’09, a member of Ibis year : tootball team. Claude Overman left yesterday lo: bis home in Marion on account ol sickness, as a result of exposure ii. the Earlham game and which 1c developed into lonsiltis The following persons attend • I th* Fi t Psi initiation Saturday nigut Guy Kinslex, ’OH, of Terre Haute Lew Dorstey, ’07, of Anderson; E<! Gwaiu, of Muncie; Orton Lucas. ’OK of Shelbyviile; and Maurice Tennen and his father, of Torre Haute. In answer to an inquiry as L w hether lie expected to be at DePauw next year to coach the find ball leum Athletic Director Arthur Brown sai. yesterday that his plans were as yet wholly undecided and tlial be did mil know lo a certainly whether hi would continue bis duties al De Pan w.

E. ». LYNCH [louse Furnisher and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, INI).

12 uiul 1 i North Jackson SI.

Telephones 89 and 108

THIS IS THE TIME KOR Fruits and Fresh VegitabSes We have them—the choicest on the market. We will please you if you give us an order.

Quigg & Cook

Orocera

I > MO INK DO

Successors to T. E. Evans

$ 1 I

TRAVEL OPPPORTUNITIES

liijt Four Route

NOVEMBER, 1908.

1NTEIH UBAN TIME i' .BLE. EAST BOUND

All-Year Tourists Rates. ne^sTa' NORFOLK. VA OLD POINT L0MF0RT. V4 VIR 0INIA Bf ACM. VA , On gi1» iM-irinniiig Nov. lUlli

TENVtR AND RETURN.

ANf UAL C0NVEN

IBM AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Ti«*l(. t- • *I<1 Nov. Bit to lotli incliisiv*-.

tlcTmond Va., and Return. rr?s™ l ( 0VGRESS. Tl. li. I ..til Nn\ Hill to 15tli Home Seekers' Rates. Jorthwesl , lOIHWFSY MICHIGAN. MEXICO and BHIY'SH

^SESSIONS

y/intnr Tnuro To California Mexico. Araona •, IIIlul I UUl o. New M ft is Florida th, i .lull Coast Cuba ai d Porto Rico .ipokane, Wash., and Return. N “ Snow. Tickets, -old Lie. lot. “ml and Ord.

C local . . 8 local . . 10 local . . 102 limited 1 -4 local . . 16 local . . I 0 4 limited 20 local . . 22 local .. ioc limited 2 8 local . . 32 local . . iok limited ::S local .. 12 Igcal ar. t fi local Iv. T.O local . . • 2 local ar

Lv. (1. C. 0:05 am 7:15 am 8:15 am .9:40 am 10:17 a in 11:15 am 12:10 pm 1:17 pm 2:15 pm .3:40 pm 4:17 pm 5:15 pm 0:40 pm 7:17 pm 8:15 pm .9:17 pm I I: l.> pm 12:15 am

Bees Laxative Syrup always bring* quick relief to coughs, colda hoarsenesr, whooplng-corgh anil all bronchial and tbroat trouble Mothers especially recomment] It for children. Pleasent to take, gently laxative Sold by Badger& Green.

Stacks Are Being Set. The work of putting io the book stacks in the new college library ic. progressing rapidly. The workmen have been working at them for over a week and they should all be in within another week or ten days The new carpets have all arrived but they will not be put down until ex erythlng else is I'ompleted. The cur pets are well selected and will add much to the general attractiveness of the library.

Motion Knutf Excursions. To Chicago, account International i\e Stock Exjiosltioii, tickets on ib', November 29, 30, December 1, i I inclusive, return limit, Decemicr 12. Round trip, $5.40. Home seekers excursion rates to .'ortliweslern and southei'u points rat and third Tuesdays of each lontb. J. A. Michael, Agt.

7 local . 9 local .

11 local .

1 5 local

i 01 limited 17 local .

2 1 local

103 limited : 7 local . 31 local . i05 limited

37 local

t 1 local . I 07 limited 4 7 local . I 09 limited 51 local . 55 arrives

WEST BOUND

Lv. G. C.

. . 6: . - am .. 6:42 a io . . 7:42 am . .8:42 am

9'.in am 10:42 am 11.42 am 12:35 jim

1 2 o 4 5 . 6 8 10

12 42 35 4 2 42 'la 42 35 42

; 02

pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pin am

Lv. T. H 5:30 am 6:3u am 8:15 am 8:30 am 9:30 am 11:15 am 11:30 am 12:30 pm 2:15 pm 2:30 pm 3 : 3 0 p m 5: 15 pm 5:30 pm 6:30 pm 7:30 pm 9:30 pm 10:30 pm

Lv ladp

0:0-0 am 7:00 am 8:15 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:15 pm 12:00 am 1:00 pm 2:15 pm 3:00 pm 4.00 pm 5:15 pm 6:00 pm 7:15 pin 9:00 pm 11:30 pm

RUPERT BARTLEY.

SPECIAL IN FLOWERS

Wood'3 Liver Medicine In liquid >rm for malaria, chills and fever, egulates the liver, kidneys and .ladder, brings quick relief to bllllousness, sick-headacbe, constipation. Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle ontains 2 and one-'nalf times quan-j

Gty of the 50c size. First dose I ('hi ysanthemums 10c each

irlngs relief. Sold by Badger & .

Green. JOHN EITEL & SON.

$1.50 roses $1.00 roses Carnations

. . $ 1.00 75 cents 50c doz

Pineules 30 days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

fir Hiile l»v flAdm*'* A v CJr***^.

im trie Kidneys, Bladder Liid Ilheumatism.

IU LI EVES

BACK-ACHE

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W c. SMITH. DlMKCTOB, 1640 k Michigan St.

—

■■MUSS