Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 December 1908 — Page 3

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GREENCASTLE HERALD

PAGE THREE.

L OOOO ANN SSSS OO A A NN N S O O AAAA N N N S5iSS O O A A N NN S U.T.I. OOOO A ANN SSSS ♦ * MONEY TO LOAN •:< ❖ * * In any sum from to $?.00 •> on horses, cattle, furniture, ve- •> .> hides and all other good per- •> sonal property, leaving the •> ;iuie In your possession, thus •> giving you the use of both •> '{mils and money. Our charges ;1 rt‘ liheral for e\|>enMe of loan. <• \Ve keep nothing out i advance •> md if you pay the loan before ❖ due we charge interest for the •> time you keep it. We have a •> \stem whereby you can jire- .% p;i\ entire loan in small weekly <• moiith’y or quarterly instal- ❖ mcnts. Tills 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 25c <• 100.00 one month 50c <• All other amounts in same proportion. <• <• Room 5, Southard Block. Cor •> •> uer Indiana and \\ a hington •> 1 First private fairway louth of Ricketts Jewelry •> Stor<>. •> I Ttie Home Loan & Real EstateCo. :|: PHONE Ha ;j;

CO-^Iu! # If you have not yet laid in your winter supply BUY NOW! Best Qualities at Best Prices

HILLIS COAL Co. Tele. 187

60. YEARS* EXPERIENCE

Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone Bonding a sketch and description ihq/ quickly aacertuln our opinion free whether h uventlon is probably patentable. Coiuniunirv ouiisHtiietlyconfldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents mm it. free. OldeHt airency forfiecurlng putentH. Patentdi taken tlirouKh Muiin .V Co. receive , iainotU >\ without charge, tn tiio Scieittific American.

A handBomely lllaBtrateci weekly. I.nn/e»t clr < ultttluii of nny heientltic Journul. TerniM. a four utontliB, gl bold by all new»de«lerfl.

MUNN & Co. 3B,Hro ‘‘ d " a * New Kork brunch Otllce, tJ2i> k' bt., WashlUKtun. L>. (

PURE Mnnufuctnred

ICt

! A Girl and A Garden. | i "By r ran if H. Williamj. J f Copyrighted. 19U8, by Associated f T Literary Press. T "I could love you,” said the pretty neighbor, and then as the mau Impetuously reached for her she added quickly, “for your garden!” The man's face fell. “Now. 1 call that downright mean,” declared the man vigorously. “You're a nice, pretty neighbor. Here I've been courting you and making love to you for months, and now 1 Hud that It's not mo. but my garden, that's made an lupresslon. I'll sell the garden," he added roughly. 'I he pretty uelghlior clasped her hands In real distress. ‘■oh, don’t!” she cried. “You don’t really mean that! Think how long it’s been 111 your family! Think bow much care your mother and your grandmother and your great-grandmother spent on all these dear dowers!” Time I was selling it!” growled the man. ‘Til get an old factory, a bakery or something of that sort here!” “Oh, oh!” cried the pretty neighbor. "I mean it!” cried the man. “I’ll start right away.” Wholly distressed, the pretty neighbor, her hands tightly clinched, watched the man as he went down one of the paths toward a gay little summer house. She was standing near a wall, beside a little fountain, and nil about her the garden was a (tower of beauty. Vistas between the trees radiated from the spot where she stood. Birds sang In the trees. She could hardly realize that

We arc prepared to serve our |>arons with 11 good quality of maun urtiired ice every day. CAl.t. IMIONF. 257 GARDNER BROS

MONO.N TIME r.\KI> 111 effect lay, June I l. 190S.

NORTH BOUND

: Uhlcago Express .... uhlcago Mali lu U Lick a- |,af. Acco. . 1 •’ Bloom. & l,af. Acco. . .

SOUTH BOUND

; Louisville Express .... ■ Louisville Express .... •' I'Teileh Dick Acco 1 I Bloomington Acco. . . .

Ml trains run daily.

.1 A. M i(’11 A El

1:22 am 1 2: 33 pm !l: I! 2 am 1:15 pm 2:1 :t am 2:21 pm 5:21 pm S: 11:! am

Ac, I

New Business Deal

I’lione \o. oO 1 01 rubber tired cabs for all trains Ul 'dy calls, da.t or uigbt. Price 1 Prompt service positively 1!| mi;mleed at nil times, (live us your 1 : 'll and we will do the rest. '’•'ibs for parties and funerals on "iiert notice. HARRY COLLINS Sin ( ess,,,. I,, xv ^iii (ii-ccnciIHltc Transfer < Ymipany.

FffRD LUCAS Dealer In Heal Estate, Insurance and Coal lit South Indiuiui Street, Green castle, | ml. ; ; . Rhone 256

dow, peering out at the garden wall opposite. Her heart gave n little bound as the blank face of the wall met her gate The sign was gone ^ It was n very merry pretty ucighbor that hailed Martin shortly after. “Ho," cried the pretty neighbor, boldly walking through the little iron gate Into the garden—“ho, 1 knew you didn’t luuan to sell your garden! You thought you’d scare me into loving

you!”

The mau, who had been weeding, looked up at her. He wore an old broad brimmed straw hat that lu some undefinable way made him seem

even more strikingly handsome than 1 1.| {( ,,. |. ;sSo ,. |i.\HNKS

ever.

i;:

<► <► < > < ►

D^PAUW

NEWS

♦ ♦ ♦ *

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*

MAKES CHANGE IN COURSES

WHAT AKF. YOU GOING TO HO?” TUB G1HL ASKED. the big, hurrying city was just on the other side of the wall. From thj* summer bouse she saw the man come out. In one hand he carried a big white board, in the other a bucket of paint and a brush. When he reached the pretty neighbor he placed the board against the wall and without a word took up the brush. ‘What are you gotug to do?” the girl asked somewhat tremulously. •Paint,” answered the man laconic-

ally.

With fascinated e>es the girl watched him as the letters grew under his brush. Across the top of the board be painted in big brutal letters the words. For Sale.” The pretty neighbor caught her breath as the cruel sentence, flaring red, stared at her from the board. Underneath these words the man worked industriously for a little time. While tie worked the girl gazed back at the garden with tear dimmed eyes. When he had finished the man gave a little sigh of satisfaction. The girl looked at the sign again and gasped ••For Sale,” It read. "This Garden Suitable For a Factory. Apply Witbiu to Martin Connor.” i ou you areu't going to nail that sign up, are you?" questioned the girl perilously close to tears. “Sure!” ejaculated the man. The man picked up the sign, holding It awkwardly to save his clothes from paint, and, with the bucket and brush In the other hand, again went toward the gay little summer house. He wills tied as he went, but the girl, who fol lowed, with difficulty stifled her sobs. At the summer house the man de posited his painting utensils and se cured hammer and ualls. Still wills tllug, he led the way through a se eluded little Iron gate to the street. Once outside, the man carefully nail ed the sign to the wall. When the work was finished he stepped back a bit to admire It. The girl, who bud watched the proceedings, cried out at

this.

“You’re perfectly horrid!" she cried •T hate you!” Then the pretty neighbor, frantically dabbing at tier eyes with an absurd lit tie handkerchief, ran across the street to her own home. AVhen the pretty neighbor awoke the next morning she could not think at first what sorrow was near her. Then it came to her In a Jump. The garden was to be sold! She shuddered as she thought of the heartless sign and de elded that she would never, never look at It again. A moment later she was at the win

“You’re wrong," be declared slowly “It’s sold!” “What!” cried the pretty neighbor in consternation. "Yes." replied the man. “And some one's going to put up u horrid, grimy factory here?” walled the pretty neighbor. "Perhaps.” said the man listlessly. "I’m glad you came over,” he went on. "I was afraid I’d have to go without saying goodby to you.” “Qoodby?” asked the girl, her face a picture of surprise and dismay. “Yes,” the man went on, “I’m going away. My train leaves at noon. You may never see me again.’’ “Why why are you going?” stammered the pretty neighbor very woe-

fully.

The man looked up at her quickly. “There’s nothing for me to stay here for,” he replied without animation, evidently not finding what he hoped In the girl’s face. "I’m sorry,” said the girl finally. She extended her hand. In silence he shook It. Slowly she went toward the gate. When she was almost there the man called to her. “I'm a brute," he declared contritely, ‘for letting you think for a minute that I'd ever really let a factory lie erected here. > 1 nee you love the garden so you've a right to know that the man who has bought It Is your father. He will not disturb It for some time not for the present at least " “Oh!” cried the girl. For a moment her face was radiant, then suddenly It went sad again. Wouldn’t you won’t you come back some time and visit my father’s garden'.'” she asked. ‘No, I’ll not come back,” the man re piled “It It would hurt too much. Goodby." “Goodby," repeated the girl aud slowly went through the little Iron gale, across the street to her home. Several times during the next hour she looked at the clock and Involuntarily sighed. The morning was going very fast, it seemed. Faster and faster the time flew on toward uoon. Presently It was 10:30, then 10:45 and then 11 o'clock. AVhen the morning reached this point the pretty neighbor was sudden ly galvanized into action. “Good gracious!” she cried, jumping from the chair where she had been endeavoring to read a book. “Good gracious, he may be gone, and I haven’t found out where he Is going!” Without more ado the pretty neigh bor raced out of the house and across the street to the little Iron gate. The gate was locked! Wildly she tore around the wall to the great front gate. Through this she ran up the shady, curving path to the big house. Suddenly, as at high speed she bore around a particularly sharp curve, she plumped right Into the arms of the man. The latter, when he saw that it was the pretty neighbor, dropped the suit case he had been carrying and drew her closely to him. ‘Dear, dear sweetheart,” he cried, *'l simply can’t leave you! I can't do It!” He hugged her so tightly that she fairly gasped for breath. However, the pretty neighbor bad enough breath left to gasp a reply—u very faint reply. ’Don’t go,” she said, burrowing her head Into his coat. “Don’t go. It's not your garden I want. It's not your garden I’m lu love with. It’s you!"

•A LSD

NOI M RS A M AA SI U-

JfiSCT.

AN-

IS PLANNING FOR NtXT TERM

Professor Barnes has made several changes in his department for the next term. One of his old courses has been revised and a new course has been added. Course two in English Compoaitlon, which k, required of all fresh u is open to upper (l.uwinen who make special arrangement with the head of the department. The course treats of narrative and descriptive writing, and is required of all students who take course five In the spring term, a course in advanced short story writing. This work in composition will be given by lectures and giving conferences. Professor Barnes will lecture to his class two hours a week. The (lass will be broken up into small groups and each group will meet two hours a week for conferences and informal discussion of themes. A few of these conferences will he In charge of the Professor while the rest will be under the care of Miss

Love.

\ new course in the “Theories of Prose Style” will also hi- given next term. It is a new com e open only to advanced students and iccpiircd of all who are majoring lu the department It is given l>> a combination of lectures and seminal i ignnienU The class will probably meet on Monday and Thursday afternoons of each week. The sessions w ill he two hours long.

fHE JUDGES ARE CHOSEN

ML vmits MI T \NI> \ \MI l> M \\- rs4 mrr < itrnrs \ i:sthko \\.

«► < ► * ► «i

HUGHES INCLUDED IN THE LIST

BAKER ACCEPTS DEBATE

Tin* men who have signed up for the oratorical contest met in Plato Hall yesterday and chose the judge j for manuscript. The men selected | were Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of I San Francisco, Professor E. H. Peck of the faculty of Columbia University and Professor Tinehlood head of the department of oratory of Michigan University. The alternates named were Professors Clark of Northwestern University and Barnes of Cornell College and Doctor Dorchester, pastor of Christian Church, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. All the orations must be in the hands of Clyde Randel the secretary of the oratorical association by noon of Monday, December k. Each contestant must hand in three typewritten copies of his oration and they must be signed by a fictitious name The contest will be held on Decern her IS. DePauw is almost the la i ■ me to hold the local contest in tbi slate association The orators are all working hard on their orations and the conte. t gives promise of being an exceedingly good one

f NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS and PLANING Hill North College A\’enue, South of the Railroad Trncks

i Wo can furnish your house patterns <• ? COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, ;; I and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- Z 1 TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our f :: employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR:: :: PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. :: We also handle the famous LAWRENCE ;; | PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE- :i 1 PAIRED ROOFING. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to reach oui yards.

C. U. BARN A BY

. 'Zrracci

L B. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, INi)

12 and 14 North Jackstn St.

11,— *- - - am*. .-v***w t

Telephones 89 and 108

FIRST BASKETBALL PRACTICE IS HELD

t’oacb Brown Booh Men Through Series of Passes ami Goal Throws.

KANSAS SCHOOL \GUFF.S .MEET DcPAI \\ IN ARGUMENT.

DePAUW TO HAVE TWO TEAMS

Baker University has accepted a

debate with DePauw. The Baker. ami then dismissed them Orange bad the following to say lu scrimmage work was given

The first varsity basketball pnu lice was held in the gym Monday af ternoon. About sixteen men report ed for work, most of whom have been practicing for some lime. The coach ran the 10*11 through some fast floor passing and goal shontin ,

■x x-:-x- •: ■ •> <• * v v x- v <* v v v •> v v* <• v v v •.’• v v <• *!• 4* v ■: •! v * *>v 4- <•'> THIS IS THE TIME FOR Fruits and Fresh Vcgit.ables We have them—the choicest ou the market. We will please you if you give us an order.

Quigg & Cook

OrouerM

I >HOINB <M>

Successors to T. E. Evans

%+4..:.4..:..:-4..:..'*.VX-4*4**X“X~X**X~X*\“X-4"X*4»*X*4*4~X-*X*4*4**X*4-4**X“V+

yesterday’s edition: ! impossible to get much of a 11m* on “If DePauw will sign a two years’Dhe material, bul both Captain tlrad agreement we will debate with thutja»'l the Coach were well satisfied school this year.” That wua the Jo- 1 with the apparent quality il not elsion reached by the Debate Council I witil the quantity of -.11,11 men

at their meeting last Tuesday after-! were out.

110011. The Indiana Methodists are

Jones’ Van Dyck. People told Jones that his youth was against him he looked too young. If he wanted to rise rapidly lu his profes sion he would have to grow a few' hlr sutorial decorations. He started a Van Dyck. His wife watched Its growth critically. She didn’t take to It -said she married n young man, not a professor. The whisk ers grew and grew, and hubby looked more and more like a pirate. Wlfey trli*d to talk him out of them, but be Insisted they were an actual necessity lu his profession. One morning Jones woke up with his chin feeling moist and sticky. He rubbed his hand over his face foliage and found It wet. , Then he opened his eyes aud saw his wife standing over him with a bottle of peroxide In her band. Filled with alarm, he Jumped out of bed and over to the mirror. Ai ready the stufT that makes blonds to order had done Its work. That prime vul growth was red, yellow and maize, e’en as the growing corn. Jones had to wipe the dust off his razor and remove the chin weeds. “I suppose you think you’ve done something pretty smart,” he observed to Mrs. Jones grouchily as he removed another bunch. “You’ve ruined my profession, that’s what you’ve done.” "Rather smooth shaven comiieteucy, 1 averred his wife sweetly, "than whisk ered luxury.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer

enthusiastic over the prospects of a western trip. They are planning 011 .sending hut one team U will debate with Cornell at Ml. Pleasant, Iowa, and two nights later will meet Buker at Baldwin.” Both linker and Cot nidi have good reputations in debating, and the men who make the western trip will have very strong team to face in both contests. The same question submitted to Albion lias been submitted to these two colleges. Neither school has as yet indicated which side of the question it prefers to support.

The Moving Force. A teacher after giving some lessons on physical force asked, “Now, boys can any of you tell me what force It Is that moves people along the street?” He was greatly surprised and the class highly amused at receiving from one of the boys the unexpected an swer: "Please, sir, the police force.”

Have you neglected your kidneys'.’ Have you overworked your.nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pain. In loins, side, hack, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent a desire to pass urine? If so, William's Kidney Pills Will cure you al druggists, price 5l) cents. Williams,' Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio. For .ibby+linlger ti- (Aouk. Hi

Mixed Metaphor.

The lute Mr Ritchie when chancellor of the exchequer oUee a- cried that “the question of moisture in tobu. . o Is a thorny subject and 1ms long been ti bone of contention.” His Immediate successor lu office, Austen Chamber lulu, remarked al the Liberal Union club's dinner that the harvest wbi. b the present government had iwn was already coining home to r...>st. Sir William Hart Dyke Ini two con spleuous "howlers" to his credit the description of James Lowth. r us having gone to the very top of the tree ami lauded a big fish ami Hie comf.ii-t lug assurance that his government had got rid of the barbed wire entangle meats aud was now In smooth water Among other politic al examples of mix ed metaphor are the prediction as cribed to a labor member that If we give the house of lords rope enough they will soon fill up the cup of their Iniquity and an Irish member's complaint that 11 certain government dc partment Is Iron bound in red tape.

Loudon Standard

Wilting and Pljywriting.

Just not, lu passing the advantage? of the novelist. A fiction writer eui have a l.eaiitiful a heroine in Ids bool as be lik, ,. and s he can’t get out She can lu* more beautiful than uny heroine ever was before. If you dou'l believe It be w ill tell you so ugalu fol several pages, along with what she h thinking and what slit* did and where she was day before yesterday, for be k under no ncees.-dly to finish in three hours to enable the eoiniuuters to eatet their trains they can read bis story ot tile train. Aud lu additlou to all hei a otlo-r oiialltles described she ,1111 huv< j an indescribable something. Now, uc 1 li ading lady ean have that. If she hue I the press agent would k se Ills job -

Collier's Weekly.

ThD js Worth Reading. I ,»-o F. Zdiimki, of fix Gibson SI., lb,halo, N. Y.. av I cured Hie in ■ t annoying , old ore I ever huu vviili Bii'kleu’s Vniira Salve. I ap|,1 -d Hii salve on,, a day for two dav:., when every trace of the sore vv s gone.” Heals all sores. Sold un l'*r a guarani,-e al Ihc Dvvl Dm st* i’,*. 25c.

IVM Itt BRAN TIMK TARLF.

(tn

y, :»l>

Schedule Not Ann,Minced. The schedule for final examination week has not yet been arranged, but it Is certain that the work will close 011 Wednesday, December 2”. The faculty will soon lake up the matter of examinations, and arrange the order of classes, the float probably coming on the 19th. Many of the students have been making inquiries concerning the m-Ii edule, for they are anxious for the holidays if Thanksgiving is hut two days past.

Colds contracted at thi season ,,1 the year are quickly relieved with Bees Laxative Hough Syrup Us laxative quality rids the worn system of the cold. Pleasant to take. Best for children for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by Badger & Cook.

Given the Mitten,

cold day a In c-id; young man, bad f,,r -nine lime harassed a lady vvilh his attentions, was In. rylny nlen;; tin* street behind this v, , yuini' lady when be perceived, vv i b dell -lit. something drop from tier muff t" the sidewalk Picking it up, tb* gallant young man rushed ahead 111 ,1. a<," ling her. smilingly held out h< r r, "Vered properly Without d, min lo accept It. she eyed him coldly a moment, then said: "You may kc. p It. It’s my mitten!” Brooklyn

Life.

KAS’I

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K'. I’F.KT BARTLEY, Agt.

SPECIAL IN FLOWERS

onal c.vjieriene,* with a tube of M ii’/an Pile Remedy will convince von H i immediate relief for all forms ,,! Piles Guaranteed 50c. For ib by Badger AH’ook

$1 50 Re es $ 1.00 Roses Uai nations .

rug 1 a v. .1 .11 1 it I he Herald < lith e.

Chrysanthemum*

*l OO

Tf. Cents

r.oc d<>/..

tOc eaeli

JOHN EITEL i AON

lies

Lor the Kidneys, Bladder and Rheumatism. Rt: LI EVES

30 days’ treatment for $100. Satisfaction

guaranteed or money refill d

Fi.r Hale by Badger A Cook.

JiJj J “ Yv

P ?/*

ACHE

A pill in time that will save nine is Rings Little Liver Pill. For biliousness, sick headache, const I pat loti They do not gripe. Price 25c. Sold by Badger & Cook.

Boys that Learn a GoodiTrade ,,e bctltl equipped ioi lucie„lb>nll,uee thal hxeuoly in •bundinte ul muncy. Tbeit tutuic la mute secure. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS r*ive boys a mastery of the lollowinn Outlet: Foundry, Printing, Lilhogtsphy, Tile Selling, Painting, Machine Trade*. Bnginccring Practice, Pharmacy, Chemiatry, Brick laying and Caipenrry. Aik us about out plan tucet which you esu pay fur your training alter aecuting a good poartton. , _ „ _ . . WINON* TkCMNICAL IN*TITUTI, W C. SMITH. Diatcruk. 10*10 B. Michigan Si. •■•i»ii«POk,«, iwwiaha.