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

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1008. ;

GREENCASTLE HERALD

PAGE THREE.

L OOOO ANN SSSS 0 O A A NN N S 0 O AAAA N N N SSSS O O A A N NN S LLLL OOOO A ANN SSSS ♦ *> ❖ MONEY TO LOAN *

In any sum from $!5 to $300 ❖ on horses, cattle, furniture, ve- •> hides and all other good per- •> sonal property, leaving the ❖ same in your possession, thus •> •y giving you the use of both •> <• goods and money. Our charges •> are liberal for expense of loan. •> YVe keep nothing out i advance •> ❖ and if you pay the loan before •> due we charge interest for the •> time you keep it. We have a •> system whereby you can pre- *> ❖ pay entire loan in small weekly <• month'y or quarterly instal- •> <• ments. This 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. Pol- ♦> •> lowing is our liberal interest •> charges. ♦ $ 20.00 one month 10c ❖ <• 50.00 one month 2 5c •> 100.00 one month 50c •> All other amounts in same <• ♦> proportion. •> Hooni 5, Southard Block. Cor- •> •> ner Indiana and Washington ❖ •> Sts. Pirst private stairway •> south of Ricketts .Jewelry <• Store. •> S Ihe Home Loan & Real EstateCo. i

V V

PHONE 82

<"X**X*»X“l**X-t“X**X**;**>*K*<-M~M**X* CO^-ZLI If you have not yet laid in your winter supply BUY NOW! Best Qualities •'■‘W at Best Brices

HILLISCOALCo. Tele. 187

60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE

Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone Rending a sketch and description mjy quickly uncertain our opinion froe whether i ivputlon is probably puteiituhje. Communic. >im strictly confident Ini. HANDBOOK on I’atenU •ent free. Oldest RReucy lor Hecunng patents. Patents taken throuRh Munn A Co. receive tj ■ cuil notice, wit bout cnnrire, iu the Scientific American. A tmndsomely lllustrnYed weekly. I-nraest clr I'aMoit «»f any scientific tournal. Terms. |; a • ir; four months, |L tioltl by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co. 36,,Jro8d ^ New Kork branch Otltce. 036 IT Washington. 1). C.

PURE Haiuifattured

ICt

We are prepared to serve our parous with a good quality of manu iu tun d ice every day. CALL PHONR 257 GARDNER BROS

MONOX TIME PAKD in effect Sunday, .June 14, 1908. NORTH BOUND | Chicago Express 1:23 am Chicago Mail 12:33 pm C. Lick a Laf. Aceo. .. 9:32 am 1 ■’ Bloom. & Laf. Aceo. .. 4:45 pm SOUTH BOUND : laniisville Express .... 2:13am ■ I-ouisvllle Express .... 2:21 pin french Lick Acco 5:21 pm ii Bloomington Acco. ... 8:03 am ■Ml trains run daily. J. A. MICHAEL, Agt.

New Business Deal

Phone No. 50 ’"r rubber tired cabs for all trains 1,1 'By (alls, day or night. Price 15 Prompt service positively -"antniecl at all times. (Jive us your 1 Bl and we will do the rest. Ca|, s for parties and funerals on 8l "'it notice. HARRY COLLINS iucckmii* to II. W. (•ill, Oreenriistle Transfer Company.

FERD LUGAS Dealer In Real Estate, Insurance and Coal ' -I South linliana Street, (Ireen'•Iisiie, I ml. : ; : pi„, u ,. 1555

THE RUlE OF THREE. A Superstition of the Men Who Build the Skyscrapers. these airy crews are a generous crowd, scys Ernest Poole, writing In Everybody’s Magazine of men who work on skyscrapers. They earn high pay. When working full time they make $_’7 a week, and, like their rough brothers out on the plains, they are quick to give of their earninga. Ou Saturday afternoons when they line I up at the pay window the Sisters of Charity are always there, and quarters and dimes jingle merrily Into their little lin boxes. Behind this generous giving Is a superstitious belief that amid risks like these it Is well to propitiate fate all you caa, for fate is a relentless old machine, and when once Its wheels begin grinding no power on earth can slop them. The ••rule of three” is centuries old. You may hear of it out on the ocean, in the steel mills, in the railroad camps and down In the mines. And you find it up here on the Jobs in the skies. "Believe It?” said au old foreman. “You bet they believe it.” “Do you?” I asked. “Well,” he said, "all I can say Is this: It may be a spell or it may be because the way of the whole crew is expecting It. But, anyhow, wheu two accidents come close together you can be sure that the third ain’t very far

off.”

BUYING CHAIRS BY SIGHT. Few Folks Ever Think to Try Them by Sitting In Them. “I went with some folks the other day," the man said, “to buy a couple of chairs. YY’e went to a furniture store and looked over what they had to offer. “There were Just ordinary chairs for a bedroom, so that it wasn’t a very momentous purchase. The folks I was with looked at the cloth on the chairs and asked questions about the tvood and how the chairs would wear. Then they bought the chairs and ordered them sent home. “YY'lint struck me as peculiar about the transaction was that never once did either of the two persons with whom I was think of sitting down in the chairs to see whether or not they were comfortable. I dropped into u furniture store not long afterward and asked a salesman about it, and I wasn’t surprised to learn that very few persons buying chairs ever seem to think about testing them by sitting in them. “Except In the ease of rockers, that is. Few persons can resist the temptation to take a few preliminary rooks In a prospective purchase.”—New York

Sun.

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DEPMUW NEWS

DePAUWWITHOUT LIBRARIAN

MISS ROWELL II \S TENDERED HER RESIGNATION AFTER THREE Y EARS’ SERVICE.

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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS OFFERS NEW SOCIAL COURSE

APPIIOACHING NUPTIALS CAUSE

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Learned by Experience. "I always make it n point." said the man with a wart on his nose, a couple of cross eyes and n hair Up, but otherwise possessing a perfectly good face, “to say polite and complimentary things to tlie ladies. It does me no harm, and I notice it always gives them n lot of pleasure. My motto Is to scatter sunshine provided it costs no money as I journey along.” “I used to do that, toe,” said the man whose set of neglected whiskers were calling plaintively for the lawn mower, “but I have been broken of the habit No more sunshine radiating from these quarters.” “And what cured you?” asked the other. "A couple of breach of promise suits.”

Yes, It Was True. "Is It true that you threw something at Mike that caused the swelling over his eye?” the squire inquired of a little woman. "Yis, sor, 1 did,” said the woman, catching her breath, "but 1 nlver mint to hurt him, au’ well he knows It. YY’e’d just come home from me cousin’s weddin’, an’ 1 was feelin’ kinder soft to Mike, an’ I up au' axed him if he loved me as much as he did the day we was married, an’—an’, yer airier, be was so slow answerin’ me that I up wid the mop an’ flung it at him! If we poor women don’t have love our hearts jist breaks inside uv us!”

Origin of Geography. The Phoenicians were the first people to communicate to other nations a knowledge of distant lands. It Is now known that before the time of Homer • hat enterprising people had passed beyond the limit of the Mediterranean into the great western ocean, and it was by their sailors that the first rougli charts of the world as then known Were made. But geography as a science originated among the Greeks, its real father being Herodotus of Halicarnassus, about B. €. 484.

MM II BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT SESSION HELD LAST NIGHT.

THERE IS S18.9U IN TREASURY

•ROE. NORTH INSTITUTES LECTURES IN RELIGIOUS ECONOMICS.

. The resignation of Miss Mabel | Donnell as librarian of DePauw University went into effect Tuesday. The

IS AN ADDITION TO CURRICULUM

The Student Council met last last night for the purpose of having the various standing commitees report. The committee on the credentials of DePauw publications, on the hand and on class jacks were all heard from at the meeting. The credential committee recommended that hereafter no publication shall be issued at DePauw without first being authorized by the council. Tliis is to protect business men from being solicited for advertising for various off-side college publications. The recommendation was adopted and the Daily, the Y. M. C. A. hand book and the college annual were accepted by the council as legitimate publications. The band committee reported that their expenses had been about eighty dollars, and that after the expenses were paid there yet remained $10.98 in the treasury. This makes a total of $18.90 in the treasury. The committee on distinctive class garb reported in favor of every class adopting something that would show their rank. A number of things were mentioned, hut the matter was carried over to the next meeting. There was a motion made that the council give the members of the stall' of the DePauw Daily something in recognition of their work. The council voted favorably on the motion and the matter was then referred to the next meeting to be held this coining week.

THE JURT IS EMPANELED

Professor North will offer a new course in Sociology this next term. This course will be given in addition to regular course of the department. The now course treats of “The Social Aspects of Religion" and will be open only to juniors and seniors. in the regular course Professor North takes up the live fundamental institutions of the social organization, that is, the home the church, the school, the state and the industrial system. In the new course which he is offering he will discuss the social problems invaluable in religion and modern church social institutions. This course will be given in the same way as is his other courses. He will lecture to liis students four hours each week and they will supplement his lectures with collateral readings. All students who intend taking tills work should hand In their names at once. It is not known just, when the course will be given, hut the instructor will try to accommodate himself to the convenience of the largest number. The work may be carried over into the next term, but if it is not it will he followed by a discussion of Modern Agencies of Social Keform.

resignation has been in the hands of the executive committee for a month and was necessitated by the apappmaching marriage of Miss Bonnel| to Prof. N. Waring Barnes, head of tlie Rhetoric department, in this institution. Miss Donnell has been acting ns librarian for three years and during that time has wrought some important and lasting changes in tlie j booking system. Her work began in 1905 when she was made librarian pro tern in the absence of Miss Longdon. Previous to taking up tier work here she had done similar work in several city institutions Miss Donnell's career as keeper of books, is marked by three achievements. During tlie last three years 1 she has made a record of bound per-1 indicate in the form of a catalogue ; which is of much practical use. ! Further she has superintended the ' re-classification of the thirty thousand volumes under the Dewey Decimal system and also begun a new analytical card catalogue for the usu of students. Miss Donnell lias been connected with DePauw not only as librarian, but also graduated from this institution. Her work as a student was of the same high order as librarian, she being a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. She is also a member of (lie Al ilia Phi sorority. Apart from tlie work mentioned above Miss Donnell will be reineni tiered for her pleasant and willing way of waiting upon tier patrons, 1 and will be missed from the library. '

INFLUENCE of THE CHRISTIAN HOME Miss Gladys Roger- Discusses the Home at Y. \V. C. A. Meeting.

The Young Women’s Christian Association met in Plato Hall yesterjday afternoon. Miss Gladys Rogers 'addressed tlie meeting on the Chris-

jtian Home.

Miss Rogers spoke first of tlie I early home, the real home. She r< PROSECUTOR HUGHES TO PRESIDE minded the girl of their early asso1 eiations, of the lessons taught by

\TToRNEYS HAVE M.SO BEEN SULMTUD FAIR MOOT

TRIAL.

No Encouragement. Mrs. Short-Oh, dear, 1 do wish we were rich! Just think of the good we could do If we only had lots of money! Mr. Short—True, my dear, but we can do a great deal of good in a quiet way now. Mrs. Short—Yes, of course, but no one will ever hour of It.

His Excuse. Diggs—You believe that whisky is good for a cold, don’t you? SwlggsYes, hut how did you know? Diggs— Oh, I’ve noticed that you nearly always have a cold.—Chicago News.

Repetition. Husband (entering house with bag of chestnuts)—I brought homo some more chestnuts, dear. Wife (wearily, without glancing up)—I’m listeuiug.J udge. Tlie face of a wife shows what her husband is; the shirt of the husband shows what his wife is.—Servian Proverb.

The date for the Taylor Moot trial lias been set for January 12. Taylor is up before the debate class on a charge of attempting to murder Richard Scully on Thanksgiving morning. Attorneys for tlie State and the defendant are working on the case and the jury has been empaneled. Tlie case will probably be heard with Prosecuting Attorney Hughes in the judge’s chair. Following are the personnel involved in the case Plaintiffs, Scully and Brooks. Defendants, Taylor and Appleman. Attorneys for State, Clippinger, Foster Riddick, Lytle, Mcljean, D. W. Bryant. Attorneys for defense, Paul Riddick, Tribley, J. T. Clark, Lambert, Clyde Randel, Wilson. Clerk of Court, Montgomery. Sheriff, Cannon. Witnesses, LeVan, Manuel, Krackhardt, Raaf, Walker, Pelsma, Bachelder, Russell, Gore, Jordan, Schladerman, H. W. Bryant. Physician, O'Hair. Jurors, Mangun, Reat, Wright, Henderson, Scott, Pyke, Sheik, Ruiini Bristle, Boardman, Lucas, Randle.

Christian parents, and of the formation of early habits and resolutions. Tlie speaker then talked of their present home. She asked of the girls if they were living up to their early resolution and urged that they do so if they were not. Miss Stella Edwards sang "Mow Sweet the Voice of Jesus Sounds.”

NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS and PLANING Hill North College Avenue, South of the Railroad Tracks

We can furnish your house patterns COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, j; and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- S % 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 PREPAIRED ROOFING. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to reach our yards.

• * t •

C. h. BARNABY

E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, IND.

12 and 14 North Jackson St.

Telephones 89 and 108

I MBOUC <

SECOND PRACTICE IS HELD

T\\ UN IA FOR

'EIGHT MEN REPORTED WORK-OUT IN G) M LAST NIGHT.

Fruits and Fresh VegiLables We have them—the choicest on the market. We

will please you if you give us an order.

•j» 4

PROSPECTS ARE ENCOURAGING

£..%{..%.X.*!. , X , X"X~X' , X ,, X , *X"X~X—X"X~X' , X* , X"X"X'*X* < X"X , *X' , X“X"> THIS IS THE TIME FOR

I I 1

Quigg & Cook

Urotf erM

I >HOINE OO

Successors to T. E. Evans

1 i

Tlie second basketball practice of tlie season was held in ihe gymnasium Wednesday evening, with twen-ty-eight men out in suits. The prospects seemed much better than they did at tlie first practice. After a half hour or so of goal throwing and floor passing six teams were picked for scrimmage workout. Tlie men showed up well in work>ut, and the spirit and readiness witli which they all seemed to get into the tiling was more than encouraging. Owing to the fact that the season has hardly begun. The floor work was much rougher than it will

.:..>.X..X..X.*X“X.*X»-X-X~X~X”X~X":"X~X~X-X**-X*-X~X"X»*X~>*>*X«*>4

REINSTATEC AT MIAMI

Delta Epsilon Di'utcrnity Chapter Re* established in Ohio City.

Tlie Miami chapter of the Delta Upsilon fraternity has been reinstalled. Since 1874 this chapter has been dead at Miami. The local Delta Itho fraternity was incorporated in the membership of the re-established chapter. President Guy Potter Benton and Dean H. C. Minnich were present as representatives of the univ» rsity. Representatives of the national executive council present were Harrison F. Smalley, University of Michigan, secretary of the council, and Frank It. Leavitt, chapter house secretary. After the ceremonies a banquet was served at Hepburn Hall. Delta Upsilon is a non-secret , organization founded In 1834.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS AKE BEING MADE

Aids ami Crafts” Club is Planning for the Holidays.

be later on. There seems to he an ; abundance of good material at hand. Almost all of the old men were out as well as a number of promising

freshmen.

Capt. Grady is still out of the game on account of an injured

shoulder.

The Arts and Crafts Club held their regular weekly meeting in Art Hall last night. There was quite a large number of girls present. The work of the club thus far has been the designing and painting of pillow tops. The girls have completed this part of their work, and laige part of last evening was spent In planning work for the remainder of tlie term. Miss Hurt the president of the club, stated that she was very much pleasie'd with the work of the club thus far. Khe said the remainder of this term would probably be given over to tlie designing and making of Christmas gifts of various kinds. These articles will range from simple designs of common materials to the higher and more artistic creations

DR. LAFLAMME SHOULD BE HEARD

given by the surviving one of the Sludebaker brothers for tlie good of the city. A short history of the remarkable family was given and the speaker told something of their

work.

The speaker told something of the speakers, and dwelt at length on the address of Bishop Hughes, paying the latter a very high tribute on ills eloquence and his scholarly lecture. the speaker then mentioned the pinging and paid tribute to tlie abili ity of Paul Gilbert, of the class of ! li'OC, the class of Verling Helm. In closing tlie doctor told briefly

of tlie banquet given to the delegates at the Oliver Hotel. He made especial mention of Col. Schoolmaker, vice president of the Pennsylvania Hailroad, and complimented tlie man 011 his work in behalf of the railroad Y.

M. C. A.

INTERl RHAN TIME TABLE EAST BOUND

Lv. G.

No.

Train

Lv. T.

C:05

am.

. 0

local. .

7 1 5

am.

. 8

local. .

. 5:30

8:15

am.

. in

local..

. 6:80

9: 10

am .

. 102

limited. .

. 8:15

10:17

am.

. 14

local. .

. 8:30

11:15

am.

. Hi

local. .

•

12:4u

pm.

. Iu4

limited. .

.11:15

<imi

1:17

pm .

. 20

local. .

.11:30

2: 1 5

pm.

2 2

local. .

.12:30

pin a

. 101;

limited. .

. 2.15

4:17

pm.

. 28

local..

. 2:30

5:15

pm.

local. .

. 3:30

6: Iu

pin.

. 1 US

limited. .

5:15

7.17

pm .

. ;>s

local. .

. 5:30

8:15

. 12

local. .

. fi: 30

9:17

pm.

. Hi

local. .

. . 7:30

11:15

pm .

. 50

local. ,

.. 9:30

12:15

am.

. 52

local..

.10:30

TOLD OF THE CONVENTION

DR. GORIN \DDRKSSER IHE V. M ('. A. LAST NIGHT.

WEST BOUND

WAS A MEMORABLE MEETING

He is an Earnest ami Interesting Talker anil Strong Personality.

Doctor Gobin made a report on the state convention to the Young Men’s Christian Association last night. Tlie doctor said iu part: ‘‘In ail our meetiugs we desire to do honor to the world, so 1 will therefore read a part of the second chapter of Acts.” He read a description of the gathering at the feast of the ePntecost. “This,” he said, "is a fair description of Y. M. C. A.

convention.”

The doctor then described briefiy

Guardians of the Wilderness.

The United States government main t ains a curious little force of policei ien who do not patrol posts In the < Itles or towns, but may well Ik* called the guardians of the wilderness, for It Is their business to look after vast forests where few human beings live. It may seem odd that It is necessary to have nature’s police to go here and there In the forests and amid the I mountains, but it Is very necessary In I order to protect one of the great re ; sources of America. Some of these! rangers of the wild have “beats” sc I extensive that one man may be the' sole protector of a miniature empire, I comprising 21)0,000 acres of primeval

forest. Wide World Magazine.

Lv. G.

No.

Train

Lv. InJp

5:42

am.

local. .

0:42

am .

. 9

local..

7:42

am.

. 11

local. .

. C: DO

v 12

am .

. 15

local. .

. 7:00

9:3 5

am.

.101

Binited . .

. 8:15

10:12

am.

. 1 1

local. .

. .<:00

11:42

am .

. 21

local .

.10:00

12:3 5

pm .

. 103

limited . .

.11:15

arn

1:42

pm.

. 27

local. ,

. . - -.vrO

2:12

pin.

. 31

local. .

. 1: v,.

3:3 5

pm.

. 105

limited . .

. 2:15

1:48

pm.

. 37

local..

. 3:00

5: 4 2

pin.

. 41

local.

. . 4.00

0: 35

pm.

. 107

limited . .

. 5:15

7:42

pin.

. 47

local..

. C: 00

X: 3 5

pm.

. 109

limited . .

. 7:15

10:42

pm .

. 51

local..

.. 9:00

1 :02

. 63

local..

.. 11:30

RUPERT BARTLEY,

Agt.

This is Worth Reading.

Leo F. Zelinski. of OS Gibson St., Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I •■tired the

most annoying cold sore 1

As was previously announced Dr. LaFlanime will arrive at DePauw tin* last of the week. On Sunday there will be a mass meeting of all the students Interested in Missions and a large crowd is expected. Tills meeting will lie held ill Plato Hall. Dr. LaFlanime is a great speaker with a strong personality. On Monday he will meet students in groups or as individuals, in order to talk to them about the great task to be done by them in the foreign work and of the achievement he hopes for.

I with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I apI plied tliis salve once a day for two days, when every trace of the sore was gone.” Heals all sores. Sold under a guarantee at the Owl Drug

South Bend’s Y. Al. G. A. building store. 25c.

For That Dull Feeling After Eating. I have used Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done me more good than any tablets I have ever used. My trouble was a heavy dull feeling after eating.— David Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia,

ever had iThese tablets strengthen the stomach

and improve the digestion. They also regulate the liver and bowels. They are far superior to pills but cost no more. Get a free sample at all dealers and see what a splendid medicine

It is.

iur the Kidneys, Bladder end Rheumatism. RELIEVES

30 days’ treatment for $1.00. guaranteed or money

Satisfaction refunded. For Sale by Badger »V- Cook.

ACHE

Boys that Learn a Good/Trade arc betiei equipped tor luccestt ban those that have only an abundance ot money. Then future it mote THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS

gi»e boy* a mattery of the tollowiniE Iredea: Foundry. Printing, Lithography, Tile Setting, Feinting, Machine Trader. Engineering Ptaclice. Phirmacy, Chemialry. Brick leying and Carpentry. Aak ua about OUI plan undar which yuia can pay for your (raining alter aecuring a good poaiiion.

W. C. SMITH. DinscTo*. 1640 B. Michigan St.

• f • -* u • ' J l *

WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ,

INBIANANOLI*. INftlAMA

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