Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1911 — Page 3

FRlDAir, JANTARY 6, 1»11.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

FACE TBJtEE.

Fads for Weak Women

Nine-tenths o( all the sickness ol women is due to some derangement or disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured — is cured

every day by

Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It acts directly on the organs afiected and is nt the same time a general restorative tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent to every modest woman. \\ e shall not particularize here es to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser—1!K)S page newly revised and up-to-date Fdition, sent /rw on receipt of 2! onrent stamps to . u- tv> of lauilir ; or/v; or, i.i c! . binding fci .s! sri.iips. Add-rss Or. U. V. Pierce, l-.ffaio, N. Y.

Home Seekers’ Excursion Fares to various points in Southern and Western States on sale the first and third Tuesday of each month. Winter Tourist Tickets onj sale daily until April 30, 1911. Phone 59 for particulars.

FREE BOOK For Erery Living Thing on the Farm Humphreys* Veterinary Specifics. 800 Page Book free, on the Treatment and Care of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hoga and Poultry, also Stable Chart to bang up, mailed free. LIST OF SPECIFICS. K. A. for FEVERS, Milk Fever, banc Fever. B. 11. For tiPRAl.VS, L.inril*-.., Kheiiineil.in. C. For bORK Throat. Epizootic. 111.temper. D. D. For WORMS, Bull, Gruba. B. E. For COl'UHS. CoMa. Influenza. P. F. For COLIC. Bellyache. Diarrhea. «. «. Prevent# MISCARRIAGE. tfl- H. For HIDA'EY and Bladder dlaordera. I. I. For SKIS DISEASES, Mania, Eruption. J. R. For BAD COADITIOX. Indlgeetloa. At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 60 cts. each. Ht'MPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINE CO., CtKUel William and Atm Strecta, New York.

10WNSHIP TRUSTEE NOTICES \

Jt-kstm Township.

I will be at my home in Jackson Township every Friday to transact .t'lie bueiness of my office as trustee.

BENJAMIN WALLS.

| a oung man employed m tn - ary } goods department of a large bottlim house was surprised one morning If lind that he fiad no carfare and hai to walk to work. The walk did hiu | good and he resolved to make it » I regular feature of the day. Foi I each time he walked to the office h» | deposited a nickel in the Nationa Civic hank, and his . avings from this I with interest, now amount to $75, 000. The young man now intends tc walk home at night, and this o. course will double his saving ca

parity.

Another young man working in th< same house saves all the money hi finds on the street. This plan does not take anything from his salary which is left free for educations purposes, recreation, etc. The onh objectionable feature of the plan is the manner in which it causes thi young man to look hungrily at wal lets or ladies' bags which he notice! on the street. On one occasion, in deed, he took a purse away from t commuter, and, although the monej was used for a good purpose, it li hardly possible to justify his act.

Floyd Township. My office day will be Wednesday of each week at my residence. Fit El) TODD. Trustee.

Jefferson Township. 1 will lie at my residence each Friday to transact the business of my office. OLIVER STRINOER

Hens are a source of wealth k properly managed. Select only hem hat will lay 10 or 11 eggs a week Let them lind their own food, in youi neighbor's yard if possible. Sell th« ■ggs about Easter time and you wik hid that half a dozen hens will paj four rent.

Marion Township. J will be at my residence it. Marion Township on Frida/ ol each week and Tuesday at Fillmore to transact the business of my ottLe OTTO B. RECTOR.

Madison Township. I will be at my office at my residence each Wednesday and Saturday of transact the business of Trustee of Madison* Township.

Solves a Deep Mystery. “I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart,” writes C. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., “for the wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which I had been air' almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me.” For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at the Owl Drug store and the Red Cross drug store.

Mill Creek Township. I will be at my home in Mill Creek Township on Wednesday and Saturday of each week to transact the business of my office. ERNEST KIVETT, Trustee.

—

If You Can’t Find What You wann, go to tne only up-to-date Second Haad Store and And it. A full line of Hardware. See hia $16 Steel Manga fully guaranteed and recommended. JOHK RILEY, S. MAIN St Phone 134

jaii'lS — laxiitlon of Fire Alarm Boxes LOCATION NO For Fire Dept., Call Phone No. 41 College Avenue and Liberty.... 21 HaBna and Indiana . # . 31 Jaokson and Daggy 41 Madison and Liberty ...51 Walnut and Madison 61 •Fire Dept. Headquarters. . ... .321 Hanna and Crown. s 32 Bloomington and Anderson .... 42 Locust and Sycamore..........63 Seminary and Arlington 52 Howard and Crown ............ 23 Main and Ohio 4 3 College Ave and DeMotte Alley. 52 Seminary and Locust 212 Waahtng'on and Durham....... 62 Waelilnglton and Locust. .......72 “•Box rung for all telephone vails 1—2—l.Fire Out. jglllBlMf / SUBSCRIBE FOB THE HERALD.

$ $$$$$$$ i Money Loaned ! % i $ On horses, cattle and all other $ $ good chattle securities, leavl- $ $ ng the same in your posses- $ $ sion thus giving you the use $ $ of both goods and money and $ $ allow you to repay loan In $ $ small weekly or monthly pay- $ $ nients. Nothing taken out in $ $ advance. If loan is paid before $ $ due we allow you a discount $ $ to equal interest charges. All $ $ DEALINGS STRICTLY CON- $ $ FIDENTIAL. $ 3 I $ THE HOME LOAN AND $ $ RI AL ESTATE CO. $ $ Soul hiird Building $ $ Phone 82. $ $ $ $ $$$)$$$

KeepYour

Profits

HIMILTON HOLT TO BE NEXT PRESS CLUB GUEST

WILL DELIVER LECT1RE IN ME HARRY HALL ON COMMKltCLAL1SM AND JOURNALISM.

FINDS THEME

POEM

IN TALKING TO HIS I AI ST CLASS YESTERDAY l*ROE. LONGDON TELLS THEM THE SECRET. .

IS PROMINENT LITERARY MAN

HE WENT ON LITERARY DEBAUCH

Save those sneering, swollen-headed fowla by placing in the drinking water Conkey’s ROUP CURE It kills the germ. Prices 50e and $1 CONKEY'S BOOK ON POULTRY free if you call or send 4c postage. For sale It For Free Sample and Book call at Owl Drug Store.

The regular January meeting of the Freae Club will be held the thirty-first of this month when Hamilton Holt, managing editor of the Independent Magazine will come to DePauw under the auspices of the organization. Holt will deliever a popular lecture from the platform of Meharry Hall, speak ing on * 1 the subject, “Commercialism and Journalism.” The latter will be illustrated by stereopticon slides. Mr. Holt Is one of the biggest newspaper men in the country, having been editor of the Independent since 189 7. He has attained rank and recognition as an author and an authority on social problems. As a resident of New York City he is a member of many prominent clubs among them the exclusive Century Club, and the noted club of Social Reform. A place is generally conceded Mr. Holt among the literary lights of the nation, and the Press Club iwill be fortunate In securing him. Not only will the lecture be of benefit to those inlterested in newspaper work but all who do not attend will miss a rare treet. The stereoptican films are very interesting, and in themselves constitute a volume of information. The lecture which Mr. Holt will deliever here has been given all over the country and has been particularly well liked in) colleges and universities.

Yesterday in his Senior German class Professor I-amgden in speakinig of Goethes Faust as a universally accepted masterpiece said that even Roosevelt, when he selected his Pigskin Library for bis African Trip, took with him a volume of Goethe's Faust in the German. ‘‘During the holidays,” said the Profesor, "I went on a literary debauch, and among other things 1 read Roosevelt's "African Trip.” One interesting item was the books that he took with him, bound in pig hide. Of the number that were bound in this way, in onler that they would easily stand the wear and grind of traveling, were two Germas books—-The Niebelengen Lied, and 'Faust. Roosevelt tells of one time when he was out on his hiorse he killed a viper and stuffed the warm body in his saddle bags. When he came back to camp he found that the snake had bled over the volume of the Niebelungen Lied that he carried with him. “Now there,” argued Professor I^)ngdon, "is a fine theme for a poem. If any of you know thorough ly the underlying current and theme of that great German poem, the bathing of an edition of it hi the blood of the viper would afford a great opportunity for the use of your poetic ability?”

"0" ASSOCIATES GETS BUSY

FIVE DAYS RECESS GIVEN

PERIOD BETWEEN FIRST AND NEOOND SEMESTER SET ASIDE TO GRADE PAPERS AND SLEEP

TO GET OCT PAMPHLET TO INTEREST THE YOI \G HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES IN DePAl'W .

PLAN BIG VAUDEVILLE HIT SOON

February the first is the last day of the present semester The following day is a holiday, if a day at such time can be so termed. On the third examinations begin and run/ thru and including the eighth. A recess is given from the ninth, Thursday to the following Monday, the thirteenth, inclusive. Registration for the new semester is on the fourteenth. Classes begin the following day. According to this plan five days are given to the professors to make out grades and for students to recuperate from the severe strain of ex. week. The schedule of the examination has not yet been, made out.

REGISTRAR'S HEALTH IMPROVED.

Arrangements Have Iteen Made to Care for Office Until He Resumes Work.

Prof. Dobell's condition is now rapidly improving. He is at last able to walk about the house with out danger and for the first time since his attack he is permitted to receive visitors. In spite of his impatience to get to his -work again. Prof. Dobell will be unable to appear at his office for some time. In case it is not considered best for him to resume his work this semester, the duties of the registrar’s office will be performed by one or more clerks under the direction of Dr. Brown-.

The “D” Assocciation held its regular monthly meeting at the I'hi Delt house hist night. It was decided that the association should prepare and send out athletic pamphlets to the seniors in the state high schools in order to interest them in DePauw anil DePauw athletics. The association will give a vaudeville entertainment some time between the basketball and baseball seasons, the proceeds to go to the general athletic fund and partly to the association. The show will be given by members of the association.

OFFERS NEW COURSE

DU. NORTH WILL GIVE RURAL SOCIOWAGY NEXT SEMESTER —UPPERCLASSMEN ARE ELIGIBLE.

PURDUE TO SHOW UP METTLE OF OLD 60L0SMEN

WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE ‘ m HAPPY 3WR€T

LAFAYETTE SCENE OF HARD CONTEST SAT. NIGHT. BOILERMAKERS HAVE VETERAN TEAM.

BANTY BALL BACK IN THE CAME

Work of Fast Little Floorman nill Re MisseiI in the Coming Stack-up.

Saturday night the DePauw basketball five will meet possibly the best team in the middle west when they oppose the Purdue aggregation at I-afayette. Purdue has always stood high in basketballdom. The Boilermakers team is composed of veterans. Two of the men, Charters, the giant center and McVaughn, forward were all-western players. Dale and Leazenby will not get into the game tomorrow night. The former is at his home in Fairmount where his father is very ill. The classy work of "Banty” will be sadly missed. Iveazenby is having trouble about his classification. Coach Tapp was fairly well satisfied with the showing made against the state normal team. Captain Harilid and Pierson will lie in the forward positions. Dewey will be at rented. Walker and Gant at guards. Claes basketball is waxing ■warm. Some snappy practice games are being pulled off that look good for some games of class later in the season.

•> ♦> •> •> •> ❖ ♦> •> •> •> •> •> ❖ + ❖ MUSIC AND ART NOTES ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ •> * •> ❖ * ❖ •> * * ❖ <• Leslie Ponder has recently been enrolled in the Voice Department.

Dean McCutcheson shall give his first recital in Voice the latter pari of February or first of March.

■Some of the Junior atikl Senior recitals have been planned for the near future but no dates have been set.

Miss Leehey has registered for piano work under Prof. Norris.

Victor Hugo Colllver lias begun work in cornet Under Professor Schellschmidt.

Miss Marie Williams lias registered for work in violin. Beiginninfg next semester Dean McCutcheson intends taking additional work in the Voice Department.

WILL BE HELD IN SOUTH BEND FOR MEN MAKING V. M. C. A. LIKE WORK.

W W. LOCKWOOD '98 ON PROGRAM

Two delegates from the DePauw ' oung Men's Christian Association, Ralph Hudson, president, and Parker Jordan, chairman of the social commiOse, (will attend a life work conferees for college men, on the city Young Men's Christian Association secretaryship in North America and the foreitgn field, to be held at South Bend January 6-8. The conference was planned by and is in charge of Mr. C. K. Ober, who made a visit to DePauw recently and had personal interviews with men who were interested in the association as the field for a life work. Lockwood to Speak. W. W. Lockwood of the chlss of '9.8, who for seven years has been general secretary of the asiadation in Shanghai, Chinn, and who is now ini the States on a furlough, will be one of the leail/ers of the conference.

Professor Schellschmidt was here yesterday for his regular work. A series of faculty recitals shall be announced in a short time In the School of Music. The first of these will be given by Miss McCoy the last week in January.

PRCFI7AJLE DAILY TITHING. "Daily Heavenly Manna.” This l ni<- book it having the largest clivulatinu o, nu.i of its kind and is Conceil i) ly t'brlstians everywhere to be the must helpiul. If Christ inns allow the rush ami crush of seifisii inniutlon to deprive them of their <kiil , iriion of heavenly food, they must not be surprised if they grow spiritually leaner day by day. and if the peace of God gives place in their hearts to the diseontent which is growing in the world, notwithstanding the multiplieation of our comforts end privileges. Du/fp Ih di I'nlii Mtuimi contains a collection of Scripture 'exts with appropriate quotations for every day In the year. Surely the little lithe of time dully spent In partaking of Its morsels of heavenly counsel cannot fail to profit all who partake. It is published to do good not for profit. Your Friendr’ Birth Dates. An nuto-raph and birthday record feature hi this book is a great conveni enee. Opposite eaeli day of the j'eat are blank lines upon which you can secure (lie autographs iif your friends and be re:.lind- d of their birthdays as they occur This makes the book more valuable yearly. In ten years you Won hi n it -.-'ll it for t ui dollars. Besides it has a place tor Birth Reiords. Marriage Records and Death Roe onls. Also it lias a table showing the day of the week of an> date for om hundred and fifty years. Printed on bond writing paper, blue cloth, bandsonie. Price, .’to cents post paid; imitation idligntor skin, gold edges. £1.111 postpaid Order now. Ui ble and Tract Society. 17 lin ks Street Brooklyn N. V.

CHEMISTS TO CONGREGATE.

The Club Will Be Addressed Tonight by Dr. Blanchard and Mr. Wharton.

The Chemistry Club will meet in Dr. Blanchard’s lecture room this afternoom at 6:30 o’clock. Mr. Wharton will read a paper on "Artificial Silk,” and Dr. Blanchard will talk to the club on the meeting of the American Chemical Society, recently held at Minneapolis.

Dr. North will offer a course in “Rural Sociology” to Juniors and Seniors next semester. This is to be a three hour course, coming at 3 o’clock in» the after noon, and will be in place of the one advertised in the catalogues “Social Origins.” "Rural Sociology,” as the name indicates, is to be a study of the problems in sociology iif the country life of America. “Heretofore,” said the doctor on Thursday, in speaking of the new course; "We have been accustomed to think of sociology in connection with cities and densely populated districts alone. This is a new field, and will, I am sure, prove an interesting one.”

DR. NORTH REPORTS GOOD SOUOLOGIEAL MEETING, HOLIDAYS He Sponl His VaoMioii in St. laiuisj Attending Atneriean Societys

Sessions.

Old Soldier Tortured. “For years I suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble." writes A. K. Smith, a war vetaeran at Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great” Try them for nay stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25 at the Owl Drug store and the Red Cross Drug

store.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

OFFERS QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS TO CHEMISTS NEXT SEMESTER

Dr. Blanchard has decided to offer his course in qualitative anaylwhich began in the fall, again next semester. The course will be open to all students who have completed the work in first year chemistry.

A Wild Illi/.zard Raging. brings danger, suffering—often death—to thousands, who take colds, coughs and lagrlppe—-that terror of Winter and Spring. Its danger signals are ‘stuffed up.’ nos trils lower part of nose sore, chills and fever, pain in back of head, and a throatigripptog cough. When Grip attacks, as you value your life, don't delay getting Dr. King’s New Discovery. “One bottle cured me," write® A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss., “after being “laid up" three weeks with grip.” For sore lungs, hemorrhages, coughs, colds, whooping cough bronchitis, asthma, its supreme. 50c. $1.00. Guaranteed by Owl Drug Store anti ‘the Red Cross Drug store.

NO MOKE CATARRH.

Dr. North, who attended the meetirtg of the American Sociological Society in St. Louis, during the vacation, reports a very enthusiastic and interesting session. Addreses were made by Professor Woodrow Wilson of Princeton and by Governor Hadley of Missouri. The American Economic Association. The American Political Science Association and the ‘American Association for l-abor Legislation met in the city at the same time and offered a variety of attractions for the visiting scientists. PROF. KLKINSMID RKCOVFRING, H|C Was Able to Meet Classes \ esterday, and Will Continue His Work. Professor KleimSmid is rapidly recovering from his accident of several days ago. Hs sprained ankle is so much better that he is able to rest his weight upon the foot. He attended his classes yesterday; walking with a cane, and expects to the able to do his regular work from now on.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Sitfnatare of

Tie Owl Drug Store Has a Guaranteed Cure That Has .Stood tin* Test of Time. Catarrh cures come and catarrh ures go, but HYOMEI continues to ure catarrh and abolish its dis usting symptoms wherever civili-atio-n exists. Every year the already enormous ales of this really scientific cure or catarrh grow greater, and the resent year will show all records roken. If you buy a HYOMEI outfit for 1.00 and hide it in a dark cupoard it won't cure your catarrh. IJ you breathe it daily as dircetd it will cure your catarrh or it won't cost you a cent, ask the Owl >rug store. if you have a hard rubber Hyolei inhaler somewhere around the ouse, get It out and start at once o forever rid yourself of catarrh. The Owl Drug Store will sell a ottle of HYIMEI (liquid) for only 0 cents; start to breathe it and otice how quickly it clears out he air passages and makes the ntire head feel fine. HYOMEI used regularly will cure atarrh, coughs, colds bronchitis or ore throat. A complete outfit inncluding a hard rubber pocket inaler costs $1.00. No stomach dosng. Just breathe it. It kills the erms, soothes and heals the inlamed membrane.

Once upon a time there lived • beautiful princess who becroe so a*happy lh winter tkat as aooa Che oold suseon sm-- *n> shut heteaU up In bar own rooms In the palace aisd Chare stayed until summer came around again Her father was greatly distreaaad In vatu he tried by splendid balls aod toe oamlvais to draw the prmueaa baek into court life She would uoly sit in her own apart meats and thin* how wretched everyone must be. Now, as she should -be queen on her father's death, and he was growing an old man, the ministers were alarmed. a»d advised the king to gs« her married, as a husband might manage her better. But the princess declared that she should marry only a man who could make the land pleasant from year's beginning to year’s end. The ministers were in despair. buC the king proclaimed the decision of the princess; and as she was tamed for her beauty, and was heir-apparent to a land both large and wealthy, many suitors came forward wit* plans These plans, however, were only either to take the princess away to the suitors' own warmer kingdoms, or to build in her own land magatnesat palaces, enclosing gardens and forests, which should be safe from t*e cold of winter from year to year, and to such plans the princess wodld not even listen. "I must see my own land, and all its people, pleasant and happy,' ahe declared Now, at the edge of this kingdom there lived a youth, named Ulf, w*o w«s much befriended by the fairies because of his goodness and tiiduatry; and to him, as he tended ale maa ter s flocks, the fairy queen came, and said; ''You must find the great gift for the princess ” "But what is it?” asked Ulf. "When you find It you shall know,” replied the fairy queen. "1 think it la very near to the princess already Go quickly to the city " Upon this Ulf begged his master to give him a holiday, and set out as taut as he could through the snow While be was trudging through a great forest a little bird fell at his feet, half frozen by the cold Ricking it up, he placed it in his bosom to warm it, and presently It said: “Now 1 shall help you. Go down the narrow path until you reach a hermit s cottage. He who lives in that cottage has the great gift.'' Near by the hermit was scattering food for the birds. "Good morning, my son,” he said. “You have come for the great gift;” and, saying this, he placed a small crystal heart in Ulf's hand "It has often been lost by neglect,'' he went on "It has been chipped and scratched by carelessness; but it has still virtue enough in it to make the kingdom a lovely and a happy place to’whoever carries it.” Joyfully accepting the great gift. Ulf thanked the giver, and set out again toward the city of the king's palace. Coming out from the forest, and passing through the villages, Ulf knew in some magical fashion that tbone w bo had been Idle in the abuDdanon of summer were now eomrtratnsd to work; that the wastaful ware forced to be careful; and that the kind hearted were more than ever moved to deny themselves that they mixo*. help others therefore, it seemed to Ulf that this was the very plenenmest land In all the world And because of bis tltoughts Ms face was so bright and noble that when he reached the palace the serv suits took him at onuc to their mis tress, the princess, for they knew that he bad some happy .eecret for her And when he had entered the presence of the princess and hHd given to her the cystal hear; she rose up from her couch with a face as bngat as an snget's and said: ■ Now I know that to have a pure in art. clear as crystal, is to see as the angels see, and to see evwu a little as the angels see is to know that the ■a.id ts always beautiful, because it is what the angvls are making frv Uod So Ulf and the pnnoees being of on- heart, were niarvlwd. ana they livtd happy ever after, t»wcaus«» they ktuw the happy secret.—By ..essie Atvnie Anderson

ClesdciU Slips. Dive of the best- known bishops ha» a fund of exieR«nt clertenl stone* at his disposal, although it is seldom that any but hla Intimate frl-snds are favored with them Here are one or two: A certain preacher, discouraiug upon Runyan and his work, caused a titter among his hearers by exclaiming: "In these days, my brethren, we want more Runyan'*" Another clergyman, pleading earnaietly with his parishioners for the construction of a cemetery for tfceir par Mb. asked them to oeaaider “th« deplorable condition of Yd,000 Chris ti*n Englishmen living without Chrintian burial." 3till more curious was this der leal sHp A gentleman said to the minister “When do you expect to see Deacon S. again?" “Never,” said the reverend gentle man, solemnly; "the deacon is in heavon.”—Tit Bits.