Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1911 — Page 3

WEDVESDAT. JANTAKY flfi. ion,

GREENCASTLE HERALD

f AGE THftlCfi.

“A Welcome Chance to Those Who Suffer** Coming to Greencastle, Indiana. On Saturday, February 4th, To Stay at Hotel Belnap. DR. ALBERT MILTON FINCH Of Indianapolis, Ind. Consultation and Examinanion Confidential, Invited and FREE.

DePAUW UNIVERSITY NOTES

FIRST SERVICE OF SPECIAL SERIES HELD

l*K. HA WAN OPKNS SERIES OF ONE-HOUR EVEMNO MEETI N<iS WITii OOOD ATTIvNUANCE.

CHRISTIAN LIFE IS HIS THEME

In Seven AddrosHcs Will Evpluin Different UTiuset, of This Topic.

brom a Late Snapthtt

To see all of his regular Patients and such new Cases, as may wish to consult him. Dr. Finch enjoys a state wide reputation, among the profession and the Public of Indiana, where for more than Forty Years he lias devoted his entire time to the Study, Treatment and Cure of Chronic Diseases. The Doctor has hail wonderful success in his chosen work, that of curing chronic sufferers, Men, Women and Children. The Patients he has restored to Health after they had given up all hope of being Cured are numbered by the Thousands. He is a kind, generous, democratic gentleman to meet, of high scholarly attainments, and dignified personality.* Coupled with a Fatherly interest, in all who seek his advice. 0 He does not take a Patient for Treatment unless he can foresee a Cure of the Case. The most commendable feature of his work, and one that appeals to the ordinary tick person, is the fact of his charges being so reasonable and moderate as to make it within the reach of even the very poor. At no time do the charges amount to more tlian $7.00 a month or atxmt $1.50 a week.® He gives his own medicines, and there are no extra Charges. It takes him never more than from four to six Months to Cure a Case under Treatment. All Cases, even those who have been given up as Incurable or Hopeless, have been Cured and restored to perfect he^th by this Brilliant Physician and the wonderful methods he employs. If you want to meet him and have him examine you, go to see him, and talk the

to humanity whatever It is to us. Dr. Hannan closed by saying that “the Christian Life is the biggest thing in the world. It takes all you are and ever can be to measure up to It"

OEPAUW GOES INTO A NEW LEAGOE

INDIANA, OHIO AND KENTUCKY TO GET TOGETHER IN ORATORICAL LEAGUE.

HONOR FOR DePAUW MAN.

Word has been received here that I-eonard G. N'attkemper, formerly of DePauw, has accepted the chair of oratory in the University of Southern California, at l^os Angeles. Previous to accepting this position he was connected with the Egan Dramatic School, also located in Los Angeles. While at DePauw, Mr. Nattkemper was the reader on the Glee Club and also gave a number of recitals and concerts here. He was recently married to Miss May Barnett.

OEOATE SQUAD ACTIVE

DIVIDED INTO TWO TEAMSTROXELL AND HUNT MADE

CAPTAINS.

Dr. F. W. Hannan, pastor of the New York Avenue Methodist church in Brooklyn, President McConnell's successor, yesterday evening at tLHo o’clock in Meharry Hall preached the initial sermon for the special services that are to continue each evening for seven days The hall was well tilled with students and townspeople. Dr. Hannan said that the central theme of his sermons would be the Christian life. He took for the subject of the first talk, the meaning of the Christian life, and as a basis for the discussion read the four verses of Second Peter. The speaker said that the Christian religion is not a thing, it is a relation of rightness to God, and can be sustained or broken according to our fidelity or lack of fidelity. Peter gives faith as the foundation of the Christian life; and faith is a conviction of a spiritual world, and it dominated by a per-

sonal spirit.

“And the great business of life,"

said the preacher, “is to get vitally Mias Lillian Meckling was called ielated to that personal spirit. 1 he h OI j le yesterday on account of the

foundation, then, of the Christian j of jj er unc i e life is the conviction that God, is |

At a meeting of the Debate Squad .Monday Professor Gough divided the men as follows: Affirmative team, Anderson, Brewer and Troxell; negative team, Wildman, Moore and Hunt; affirmative alternates, Phillips, Bellman, and Lockridge and negative alternates, Gibson, Manning and Carpenter. Troxell and iRunt. were were made captains of the two teams.

••• <£• «2» <• ❖ MUSIC AND ART NOTES

♦>

❖ •> •> •> •> ♦> •> v ♦> •> •>

LOCAL ASSOCIATION ACCEPTS

The current number of the Miami Student has the following to say regarding the new Oratorical Ijeague now being formed: By the time this issue will have reached you, an Oratorical league will have been formed in Miami University. The schools in this league are DePauw, Wabash, Butler, Athens, Kentucky State and Miami. Definite information is not yet possible, except that there will be a contest in the spring term between these six schools. The subjects for the orations are to bo chosen by the speakers themselves. This will eliminate the monotony which was present at the Peace Contest, when all spoke on kindred subjects. President Joseph Moore of the local Oratorical Association, who is conducting the correspondence with reference to DePauw's membership in the new league, when interview by a Daily reported had the following to say of the proposed organizations: “We have definitely accepted membership in this league, and the only difficulty now in the way is to get all the six colleges represented to agree on a constitution. Tt has not been decided yet whether a contest will be held tlr's spring. In case a contest is held, Clarence Flynn, who won second place in the recent primary, will be DePauw’s representative."

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE NOTICES

•Ick.son Township.

I will be at 'av home in Jackson Township exvty Friday to transact the business of my office as trustee.

BENJAMIN WALLS.

Floyd Township.

My office day will be Wedmsda of each week at my residence.

FRED TODD, Trustee.

nothing"if L "bc''(bH's"notyou^iitub-r ; heM ‘' a, ‘ l1 18 l JerHonal - alu, m >’ b " si -j

treatment. If he take* your cate, it will cost you a very amali turn to get well. Remember the Date— -4tl.

and come early.

,0 1 tinue her work in the School

Music next semester.

will discou-

Miss Leo Paucoast

ness is to

God."

Dr. Hannan said that seven oth-

er qualities will grow out oT that Mrs. Mansfield was visited Sunconviction the same as a tree puts | day by her nephew. Max Babb of out branches. The first quality is | Milwaukee. virtue, not the virtue which is a sort of a detached quality, but the; Bradford i.Mills, manager of the rugged moral intengrity that comes! st. Paul Symphony Orchestra, was from persistent effort to do right, here Tuesday contracting in belt is manliness; that manliness of j half of his orchestra for the May Christ exemplified here. Out of this j festival,

manliness will grow the second

Jefferson Township.

I will be at my residence

l rid ay to transact the business of

»n> office. OLIVER STRING! K

Marion Township.

I will he at my residence .n Marion Township on Friday of each week and Tuesday at Filin ( re to transact the business of u>y ..'.ti e.

OTTO B. RECTOR.

Madison Township.

I will be at my office at my res! deuce each Wednesday and Saturday of transact the business ot Trustee of Madison Township.

Mill Creek Township.

I will be at my home in Mil Creek Township on Wednesday and Saturday of each week to transact

the business of my office.

ERNEST KIVETT. Trustee.

To Cure a < old <n Ons Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box.

25 cents

(Uiallty, Knowledge which is the naturalization act to every Christian in the whole empire of truth. ’’All God’s trutn,” said the speaker, “is all equally true, and all belongs equally to the Christian. Knowledge gives us the pow- | er or capacity for moral discrimicaclt nation.’’ Out of the Knolwedge grows Temperance, the third quality. Besides the thought of abstinence temperance also means self-control, the self-master life. The self-controlled is the only man who can hold himself steady. And out of this self-control grows the fourth quality of conviction, Grace of Godliness. Dr. Hannan said that holiness was a much abused term. It really means soul soundness or soul health. Out of this perfect spiritual health grows Patience, which means endurance, moral stamina. It is the capacity to hold out in the race to the goal; and from this grows Charity, that broad catholic love of God that enables us to love people we do not like. It is the motive that sends students from the high Intellectual life to deal with slumdom, a life of perpetual sacrifice, because they

have caught this love.

Brotherly kindness is the seventh quality of conviction which Peter mentions, and this grows out of

Charity. It is to be so

self-mastered that we can be kind

Miss Nancy Dudley, of Plainfield, visited Kappa sisters Sunday.

Wayne Hamilton, of 1. U., visited Sigma Xu brothers Sunday.

A new piano has been given to Florence Hall by the School of Music.

CUPP IS PROGRESSING.

Former Managing Editor of the Dully Accepts Position in the Fletcher American Rank.

•> •> •> •> •> •> •> ♦> •> -J- ❖ •> •> •> ♦ ♦ NEWS OF ALUMNI. ♦ ♦ ♦> •> •> ❖ •> •> •> ♦> *> •> •> •> ♦> •> Miss Martha Railsback, ’09, is principal of the nisn school at Roaclidale, teaching Latin and English.

Miss l-ouise Jordan, ’10, is teaching English at the nrgn school in Rockville.

Miss Susie James, ’00, is teaching English and Latin at Rising Sun.

Miss Marie Callender, ’10, is teaching History and German in the high school at Rolling Prarie.

TRUSTEE’S REPORT To the Advisory Board of Floyd Township, Putnam County,

Indiaaa.

Fred Todd, Township Trustee. TOWNSHIP FUND. Amount on hand $111.23 Received County Treas. . . 598.51 Received County Treas. . . . 582.85 Amt from other sources . . 5.00 Total receipts 1,297.59 Total Expenditures 928.84 Balance 368.75

Disbursements.

Gillen & Wilson, service $ 25.00 A. J. Smith, gravel G.00 B. C. Wilson, service 5.00 J. Wilson, gravel 13.20 J. W. Randolph, service . . 5.00 F. Todd, service 283.00 Campbell & Son, supplies . 1.96 A. Ranson, gravel 3.10 Lockridge & Ashby, lumber. 5.40 D. H. Goble, supplies . . . 5.47 Balubridge Bank, order .. 14.70 M. M. Miller, gravel .... 12.60 W. L. Baker, supplies .... 36.60 W. L. Baker, supplies .... G.00 W. Campbell, gravel 8.30 L. T. Hurst, gravel 11.30

W. H. Ader, road scraper E. D. Stewart, postage .. Draper At Bryant, gravel J. L. Ader, service W. Millen, gravel J. Bartlett, gravel A. Ogle, gravel W. F. Zeiner, gravel .... J. Arnold, gravel F. M. Chathan, gravel ... W. N. Ader, gravel .... A. E. Tripp, gravel .... J. Lane, gravel M. Gorham, gravel W. L. Baker, supplies . . J. I,. Randel, interest . . . G. H. Hughes, freight . . G. H. Hughes, freight . . T. J. Heavln, service . .. S. Evans, gravel E. O. Stewart, postage . . Star-Democrat, supplies .

H. IM. Smith, supplies 15.35 T. J. Haven, service 23.87

W. L. Baker & Co., supplies F. Walls, service H. Phillips, service A. J. Lewis, service T. J. Havens, service .... J. L. Randel, interest .... F. Walls, service A. J. Lewis, service W. L. Baker, supplies .... A. IM. Lisby, service

H. Philliits, service 20.00 J. E. Robinson, postage . . . .48 Gillen & Wilson, legal .... 15.00

LOCAL tuition fund.

Amount on hand last report.$351.95 Amt received sell, fund ..1,725.19 Amnt rec’d soh. fund ....2,523.33 From Dog Tax .00

Amnt Sell. Fund; other

resources 36.03 Total receipts 4,636.50 Total expenditures 3,203.36 Balance 1,433.1 4

Disbursement!''.

I ami is F. Hays, ’10, is assisting in the high school at Romney.

Miss Mabel McCellan, '10, teachimig Latin at Rossville.

E. J. Black, ’08, is superintendent of schools at Royerton.

O. B. Clippinger, ’10, has accepted a position In the bond department of the Fletcher National Bank of Indianapolis. Mr. Clippinger was formerly a reporter on the Star and when he received the offer from the hank he had just been promoted to the State House run.

FRENCH CLUB MEETS.

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the French Club was held on Monday night at the Delta Tau

house.

Mile. Laltem related experiences and incidents of a recent trip In Europe. Plans were discussed for the setting of a French play some perfectly tlnlp In npar future

Dorcey Jones, ex-’lO, is teaching History in the Shelbyv|lHie High School,

iMies Mary Cotter, 'OS, is teaching) in the grades at Shelbyville.

Miss Bernice (’,. Bassett, ’10, principal in the high school Syracuse*.

7.50 1.00 4.65

52.50

2.60 1.00 6.60 1.00 1.05 4.00 1.40

. .82

2.00

11.70 46.00

7.60

. 1.38

.81

9.00 4.80 1.00

39.55

2.10

30.00 40.00 1 5.00 30.00

7.50

30.00 ■11.00

3.05 5.00

THE PEST WAY TO BEGIN THE INEW YEAR Sit down and sum up your bills, putting those of the butcher, the grocer, the rent man, the installment dealer, etc , all in one amount, then come to see us and give us an opportunity to explain our plan for relieving your "financial pains.” We have helped thousands with our plan—we can help you. AGENT IN OFFICE EVERY THURSDAY. BRAZIL LOAN CO. Corner of Vine ami Washington Streets.

Monon Route Special Hates 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 on sale daily until April 30, 1911. Phone 59 for particulars.

ms Orly One “Etromo Quinine ” That es Laxative Bronso Quinine US£D THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IM ONE DAY.

Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. 25c.

SWA

AO.

!Y:

• j l

Outside ch'-.'.rilii • * . h.iU ■’.? bat ic. A n.&i. may scrub hiinsu. .1 dv n t • C v, and slid be unclean. Good health menus c:.- >• c i' v oetsij , but inside. It means a cl ear. stomu . e.. .. : ovk i . clcim blood, a clean liver, and new, clean, healthy t. .sm s. Tb man who is clean in this way i~~i, j 1 v . I «nt*ri5v find think

PRACTICE GAMES SCHEDULE WITH TERRE HAUTE.

will look it and ..ct M. wiii work with energy and think

Clean, clear, lu alt by V. •.!. ...

He will never be trim -d with liver, land, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspep j era indigestion originate in unclean stomachs. Blood diseases .ire found where there is unclean blood.

Consumption and bron j .oc n unclean lungs.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevent- these discces. It makes a man’s insides clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pure,

clean blood, end dean, healthy flesh.

It restore- tone to the nervous system, end cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contains no alcohol or haoit-forming drugs. _ . Gmstipution is the most unclean un leunliness. Dr. riercc s rleasant relicts cure it They never gripe. Easy to take as candy.

Manager Jo© Moor© of the baseball team announced yesterday that two practice gamea will 'be held with the Terre Hut© Central league team at Terre Haute on April 11 and 12.

Herschel T. Manuel, ’09, who waa principal in the high school at Chalmem last year, is mow superintendent of the eelioola at White-

land.

Harvard has finally decided u >on the shade of crimson, that shall be the official college color. The hue of arterial blood is the color that has been selected. About forty names are registered for the Dramatic Club try-outs at Iowa University. Out of this number ten will be chosen to cast a play probably “The School for Scandal. >

M. Sutherlin, teaching ....

65.00

J. Timmons, teaching

20.00

Wilson, teaching

15.00

J. Wright, teaching

30.00

J. Wright, teaching

60.00 |

B. Blatchley, teaching ....

170.00

J. Timmons, teaching

10.00

E. Graves, teaching

5.00

J. Wright, teaching

31.30

J. Timmons, teaching ....

156.65

C. Arnold, teaching

260.65

E. Graves, teaching

236.05

W. H. Sutherlin, teaching .

297.25

C. Wilson, teaching

204.65

A. Kurtz, teaching

186.45

E. Hand, teaching

266.65

B. Blatchley, teaching . . . .

39.65

H. G. Woody, transfer . ..

29.56

O. Underwood, transfers . .

4 1.00

I). V’. Etcheson, transfers .

24.00

B. F. Walls, transfers . . .

24.00

O. B. Rector, transfers . . .

23.35

M. H. Sutherlin, teaching.

75.00

M. Ader, teaching

40.00

B. Blatchley, teaching ....

50.00

C. Wilson, teaching

50.00

E. Hand, teaching

2.55

PENNSYLVANIA r LINES New York Trains Now Arrive at and Depart from

ipiiBSWl Pennsylvania Station In NewTbrk City’s Busiest Spot Seventh Ave. at Thirty-second St.—One Block from Broadway

Miss Florence Lowe was taken to the Deaconness Hospital at Indianapolis last (Monday to undergo an operation on her ear. Miss Lowe had been troubled with her hearing for some time and It was at last thought best that am operation be performed. Friends today said she was resting quietly, following the operation, and it was thought she would be able to -re turn to school next semester.

Student sentiment has been stirred up at Wisconsin over the alleged secret legislation of the student conference. At a recent session a re porter for the Dally Cardinal was ejected from the meeting. Many of the students maintain that the actions of the conference should be made public without, reservation.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children.

The Kintl ton Have Always Bought

W. H. Sutherlin, teaching C. Wilson, teaching C. Wilson, teaching E. Farmer, teaching .... W. H. Sutlierlin, teaching C. Wilson, teaching E. E. Farmer, teaching .. C. Wilson, teaching B. Blatchley, teaching . .. M. Ader, teaching C. Wilson, teaching V, J. Timmons, teaching . W. H. Sutherllm, teaching H. Sutlierlin, teaching Wilson, teaching . . . . C. Wilson, teaching E. E. Farmer, teaching . M. Ader, teaching E. Hand, teaching C. Wilson, teaching

. 2.55

2.55

60.00 25.00 1 35.00 30.00 35.00 85.00 50.00 86.00 30.00 100.00 40.00 60..00 45.00 20.00 35.00 25.00 1 5.00 70.00

L. D. Coffman, bill Township Supply Co., hill Draper & Bryant, bill . Roscoe & Knight, bill . . Stanley & Co., weighing Gambold & Gobert, hill . McNary & Ruark, hill . . J. Brown, money and iut. 1). 11. Gable, bill A. Dirt, cash and ini. .. E. Wilson, hill

Randolph Bros., bill 10.86 N Pierson, work 2.00 H. T. Boharon, hauling . . 3.00 V. Wisehart, hauling 15.40 W. F. Zelne work 1.00

9.2C

52.70 31.00 31.51 49.50

5.40

31.75

1.80

0.80

1.00

1.40

20.40

203.76

10.00

120.00

7.50

R. Ijewallen, hauling Pierson, work Zimmerman, coal .. Duncan, work .Mason, statement ... Pickett, statement . . Wilson, work ....... R. Clark, statement B. Coffin, hauling .. . Shoemaker, bill . .. .

J. L. Rogers, bill A. Pickett, hauling J. Wright, bill J. Timmons, bill E. C. Timmons, hauling

11.93 1.75 77.94 4.00 11.34 55.15 2.00 6.91 6.11 7.00 4.10 2.00

.60

2.50 101.25 16.13

E. Walton, work Randolph Bros, bill . .. W. L. Baldwin, work . J. N. Miller, well W. W. Rollings, work .

TAX FIND.

Amnt last report $ 50.70 Anint rec’d County Treas. . 4.66 Amnt rec’d treasurer 170.10 Total rteeteiflts 225.46

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND.

Over draw . Am’nt rec’d

Co. Treas

18.64 976.26

Bears the Signal;’ -e of

Amnt rec’d Co. Treas 1021.19 Amnt rec’d other 305.50 Total receipts 2,302.95 Total expenditures 2,219.62 Balance 53.33

Expenditures.

Overdraw for 1909 $ 18.64 P. Herod, work 10.00 E. C. Timmons, hauling ... 90.00 A. Pickett, hauling 115.20

11.00

Total expenditures

159.64

25.80

Balance

65.82

J. N. Randolph, bill

2.00

Expenditures.

H. M. Sutherlin, inst work.

23.28

.Hasten Lumber Co., sup

.$ 45.63

C. Wilson, inst, work

20.40

E. L. Summers, work . ..

.87

E. B. Summers, hauling . .

17.60

W. L. Baker & Co., bill .

. 46.00

A. Kurtz, int and Jan

26.14

R. S. Cline, lumber ....

8.00

IC. Hand, inst and jan

31 50

K. Priest, lumber

8.54

B. Blatchley, Inst and jan..

39.05

M. M Miller, order ....

10.00

F. M. Zimmerman, work . .

25.25

C. A. Zeiner, gravel ... .

8.20

E. Graves, inst

17.22

M. Miller, order

4.70

J. C. Wilson, hauling ....

18.00

L. C. Priest, lumber . . . .

6.00

A. W. Cooper, wood

1.00

S. lewis, gravel

13.20

Badger & Cook, supplies . .

.45

A. Ranson, gravel

3.50

A. J. Rettger, address ....

15.00

j Bainbridge Bank, order .

. 6.00

C. Wilson, wood

.05

Imh; TAX FUND.

J N. Miller, bill

60.27

1 Amnt. on hand last set-

A. Hlrt, money and int. . .

620.00

Dement

$ 34.60

C. Walls, wood

26.26

Amnt. collection from asse. 112.00

Lockridge & Ashby, coal . .

13.85

Amnt. rec’d other sources

. 36.00

J L. Rogers, bill

7.00

1 Total receipts

. 182.60

W. R. Todd, hauling

2.50

Total expenditures

. 135.00

W. L. Baker, bill

15.7 3

Balance

. . 47.60

G. D. Hughes, freight

17.97

Expenditures.

J L Bugg, hauling

5.67

O Maeten, lambs

17.50

J. B. Minter, work

2.50

J. Brown, lamb

5.00

D. Coffin, bill

6.00

E. A. Zeiner, Iamb ....

6.00

W. H. Timmons, work . . . .

9.85

C. Beck, sheep

A. N. Lisby, work

.50

C. Christy, turkeys ....

10.50

E. J. Chamness, bill

22.76 S. Evans, sheep

Sinclair & Smyth, weighing

2.001 C. Beck, sheep

.. 15.00

S Elliott, weighing

1.501 L. T Hurst, sheep ....

39.00