Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1912 — Page 3

.MONDAY, OITOBEK 7, H»12,

GREENCASTLE (HERALD

r PICE THREE-

fir jk IBLX..:. J

•'Clean Up the Bowels and

Keep Them Clean”

There are many remedies to be had lor constipation, but the diffici:!t\ is to procure one that acts wU !irmt violence. A remedy that

does not perform b y force whit should be accomplished by persuasion is Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets After u i;{ them

\ { Mr. N\ A. Waddell, Vw- v 3 IS Washington

■^ V - St, Waco, Tex.

says:

"Almost all my tiro 1 tin ve linen

trut:tiled v til constipation, an.i have tried many rer: ■ P e all of wtiich ■cented to einme p«tn wPtioiit *i\ins mueh role f I finally tried L<r MileB 1 laxuttvo Tahletr* nnil fouml tl.em excellent. Tj • ir Bi'tlon Is plensaat and mild, and ll.ni - chocolate taste make* thein easy to take. [ am more than glad to recommend them.’' ‘■('lean up the bowels and keep them clean,” is the advici* of all physicians, because they realize the danger resuhin/ •'•orr habitual con stipation. I •> not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures Ur. Mill s’ laxative Tablets area M-w remedy lor this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been using in the past. They t^sie like candy and work like a charm. A trial

will convince you.

Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 cent* a box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory after trial, return the box to your druggist and he will return your money. MILES MEDICAL CO., Blkhart, leg.

New Business Deal li'or rubber tired cabs for ah trains or city calls, day or nlgh\ 1'rlce 15 cents. Prompt service posi lively gusi-anieed at all times. Glv* us youi ‘all and we will do the Cabs for parties and funerals ot ihort notice. ‘Phone No. Mk HARRY COLLINS.

Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience viz., Mrs. P. It. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa., who says: "1 know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Uem«dy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels It. For sale by all dealers. 1

Interurbaii Time Table. Terre Haute, Indianapolis * Kastern Traction Co. Important Change in Time Table. Brazil Uiv. T. H, I. & E- Co. Hast Bound. West Bound A M. A. M ti:00 Local 5:45 Local 7:25 Limited t»:40 Local 8:11 Local 7:44 Local 9:25 Limited 8:28 LimUeu 10:11 Local ft 44 local 11:25 Limited lu;38 Limited P. M. 11:44 Local 12:11 Local P M. 1:25 Limited 12:38 Limited 2:11 I,oral 1:44 Local 3:25 Limited 2:38 Limited 4:11 Iktcal 3:44 Local 5:25 Limited 4:38 Limited 6:11 Local 5:44 Local 7:25 Limited G:38 Limited 9:25 Limited 7:44 Locnl 11:02 Local ft:38 Limited A. AI. 10:37 Local <0. C. Only.) RUPERT BARTLEY, Agt

When you have a bad cold you want, the best medicine obtainable 80 ns to cure it with as little delay ns possible. Here is a druggist’s "I'inion: "I have sold Chamberlain’s ' ougii Remedy for fifteen years,” si >k Enos Lolhtr of Saragota. Iiul.. a,l ‘l consider it the best on the market. For sale by all dealers.

DePAUW NEWS (TAKEN FROM DePAlW DAILY.)

TENTATIVE PKOURAM GIVEN 01T FOR OLD GOLD DAY.

The following events have beell announced by the program committee for Old Uold Bay. Although not Huai it is thought that these will b» changed but little if any: Chapel—8:30. Junior-Senior football game— 3:30. Scrap—10:45. Color Raising—11:30. Sophomore-Freshman—2:00. Varsity—3:00. Bonfire—6:30. VaudevllleR8:00.

ChcmKfrj t lull Fleets Ofticer*.

DePAUW GRADUATE ELECTED TO CHAIR OF PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Prolessor John E. Pelsnia, a graduate of DePauw, has been elected to ■the newly created chair of public speaking at Southwestern university, Georgetown, Texas. Professor Pelsnia received the degree of A. B. here and Ph. M. at Chicago. Since then has done graduate work at Harvard and Wisconsin. He has taught in different parts of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, and recently has been instructing In oratory at Wisconsin.

ICE BOX OF CONCRETE

ADVANTAGES IN THE USE THAT MATERIAL.

?~ 3 CA$TI)lllll

H8. WHITNEY says In one ot her etories the two deareet thins* ITT housekeeping ere butter end experience. Today we mey add neat to enlarge the list.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year at the .first meeting of the Chemistry Club held hi 4:30 o'clock Friday in Minshall laboratory; President, Florence Hillman. Vice-President, H. J. Gwartney, Secretary-Treasurer, Alice Baehford. Dr. Egan, head of the chemistry department, and George L. Clark, retiring president of the club outlined the work for the present year in short talks. Among other things it is planned that each member shall be assigned some individual work to report upon at the regular meetings. The club meets on the first Friday night of each month

DePauw Couple Weils. Kathleen Lind ley, T2, and Alfred Evens, '02, were quietly united in marriage, by Dr. Gobin at the bride’s home In Mooresville, Indiana last Wednesday at high noon. An elaborate luncheon immediately followed the ceremony. Among the DePauw guests were Mildred and Enid Richardson, Hortense Hale and Dorothy Burris. Mrs. Evens is an Alpha Phi and Mr. Evens a Sigma Xu.

INDI \N A TO SUBMIT DEB ATE QUESTIONS IN FEW DAYS.

LAW CLUB NOT TO PETITION FOR NATIONAL LEGAL CHYRTER

According to Russell Jewett, president of the law club, the report which has been circulated to the effect that the club intended to petition for a charter of a legal fraternity, is erroneous. While the club has been re-organized and extensive plans been made for the presen' year no such action as stated has been contemplated.

Prof. Gough is in receipt of a letter from Prof. Richmau, instructor of public speaking at Indiana university which states that Indiana will submit two subjects for the in-diana-DePauw debate within n few weeks. Immediately following the choir ' of the subjects by I the debate council will select one to be used in the coming dual debate, according to Professor Gough. Thus those intend ing to try out for the debate squad will have the opportunity of beginning work on their arguments within a month or so. MEETING OF PRETCIIEKS' ULUB ADDRESSED BY DR. HARVEY.

Sophomores Easily Swamp Preps. By a score of 24 to 0, the Sopbpmoro football team defeated the Academy team on McKeen Field this afternoon. Although playing loose at times, both teams put up a good class of football. The sophomores worked the forward pass effectively. Capt. Stonex, Smith and Guthrie showed up best for the winning team

❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ * ❖ ♦ < WITH OTHER SCHOOLS. * ❖ <* ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ •> ❖ •: Yale university is starting on her 212th year.

Wabash piled up a score of 101 to 0 in the game with Moores Hill college held ut Crawfordsville Friday.

"The Prcacner and His Work" is the subject upon which Ur. Frederick Harvey addressed the second meeting of the Preachers' Club last night. In his theme he brought out the necessity of the preacher doing work in three fields. He said: "The student who holds a charge must not compromise with his col-, lege work, his charge or with himself. Unless he is strong physically, he cannot withstand the strain.” This was the reason he gave why a man in such a position should take five years for his collegiate course. Special music was g«ven by the club quartette.

A CHAPTER ON MEATS. A most delicious way of serving hamburger steak is to put the round steak through the chopper (don't buy It chopped, for you take all kinds of mixtures); add seasoning of pepper, salt and onion, If Mked Grease (be broiler and put the meat In the form of a steak and broil When copked. f pour over a quarter of a cup of cream to each pound of the meat; have the cream hot and well seasoned Breakfast Chlcksn.—Chop the pieces of chicken fine; have a little butter in a sauce pan. When melted, add a cup of cream, when hot stir In the chicken. season and serve on well buttered rounds of toast. Beef Mlroton.—Mince cold corned beef, season with pepper, chopped pickle, two minced hard cooked eggs; moisten with any gravy or white sauce at hand, cover with seasoned mashed potatoes and bake until brown. Here are some suitable combina tlons to use with meats of various kinds, when left over, and It is desired to have a made-over dish: Cold veal, rice stuffing, tomato sauce. Lamb, mint sauce, or in stew with

peas

Mutton, macaroni, w’hlte or tomato sauce. Reef, onions, potatoes, celery, brown sauce. Chicken, rice, celery and white sauce. Turkey, stuffing and glblet gravy for an escalloped dish. Duck, minced olives, brown gravy and currant Jelly. Rolled ham, mustard, hard cooked eggs and white sauce. Broiled liver, bacon, lemon juice and tomato sauce Veal. ham. horseradish and brown Banco. Fish stuffing and Hollandalse sauce. A very attractive breakfast dish Is old fashioned hash well seasoned, made in cakes and cooked, then serve wlih a poached egg on each. Garnish the platter with parsley.

Especially Valuable on the Farm and Comparatively Cheap to Construct—Some Good Points

Noted In Ite Favor.

Many farmers are using concrete for the making of walks fence posts and stock tanks, but tills article describes a new use for this valuable material—the construction of refrigerators from concrete mixture In building this refrigerator forms of dressed plank are used. Make the Joints of the forms as tight aa possible so as to leave a smooth surface on the finished work Make the forms of the size you require vour refrigerator, but

1 <'<>1101. 3 PKK CENT AVgeldliV Preparation for As similaiin§ the Food andRrtuia ti'ig'iie Stomachs andBowels J

Infants/Children

Promotes Di^stionjCVerfii ness and KesbCoiUains neitfer Opium.Morphitic nor Mineral. Not Narcotic.

, wo mi

All of the "N" men of X'ebraska university will be given mackinaws instead of blankets this year. The coats are crimson, trimmed in white with a white ".V on the sleeve.

Mrs. Amy D. Winship, America's oldest “co-ed”, has reentered Wisconsin university. She is 81 years of age. At the University of Michigan, clog dancing Is a part of the work in physical training for men.

Fifteen Enrolled in Art School. The DePauw Art School, under the direction of Miss Smith, is now well started on the year's work. There are fifteen students enrolled, all of them being women, and with the skill already shown, a good year is anticipated. The try-outs for the art exhibit are to be held some titn • in December.

REDUCED FARES lo •‘"bits In the West and Northwest. Erom September 25th to October heb the Motion Route will Fell one ' a > second-clasa Colon If t t’ckeis fr U'intK in the West and Northve:.' f'eatly reduced prices. For ■:i*or , " a '!o» »R 10 faros, train service ''c apply to Agent of Motion Route. ra ' address W. W. GILGIS, Traveling assenger Agent, Motion Route.

“Marry early. Look forward to marriage, to serving your country and then to being a grandfather was the advice given by President Emeritus Charles W. Elliott in his opening address to the freshmen.

♦ ♦ *> PERSONALS. *> <* -y -j* 4* -j* •:* -t- -y •> <5* *y •> Miller Hamilton, of Indiana uni versity, was a guest at the Phi Psi house yesterday evening.

CHICHESTER S PILLS

lilt Utuc K.btml

wV /! <<•*«*•>. 4♦•air I uith I:...— X

yenrskm.w,, ,s X, j. Alv *v$ KelmUl* \W r *'*' r*r-»' »• ?• : ’ • >*«'

In recent statistics taken at Yale it was found that the average freshman spent $1,141. sophomore $1,130. junior $1,156 and senior $1,169 per year. .j»•;• .y <•<•❖♦•>•> ‘h ❖ * •> ALUMNI NEWS. * ♦ •> •> <• v ^ ♦ Chris P. Althaus, TO, and his wife have spent a year, with success, as teachers under the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions at their Boy’s Sehool in Siangtan, China. Dr. O. E. Mark, ’04. who has been serving the church of East Boston, Mass., has been called to the pastorate of the First M. E. church of Brazil. Rev. Mark has expressed a willingness 10 return to Indiana if the transfer can be made.

J W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, I'urchased u bottle of Chamberlain’s u|| gh Remedy for his boy who had a <old, and before the bottle was I used the boy’s cold was gone. s ,llat hot better than to pay a five , lar doctor bill? For sale hv nil dealers.

<••>«{•❖<• ■fr ♦ ^ jL * UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ♦ •fr * ■viinsdaj evening—Y. M C. A. and Y. W. O. A. joint reception

Raymond Johnson , T2, now it school at Indiana university, visited in Greencastle today.

00000

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ODORLESS

VAULT (LEANING.

( has. Wyatt.

Phone 2 on 7IH.

O OOOO

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FREE BOOK 600 Page Rook free, on the Treatment and Care of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry, also Stable (.hart U. aang up, mailed free. For Every Living Thing on the Furm Humphreys’ Veterinary >p elites. A. A. For Ft • all**. MMk Fever. Loo* Fere; j. u. For UPHAINS. Lnmene**. RheumalUiu \ For HOKK Throat. Kpliootlo. UUWaiper. II. I». For WOIIMS. 0o«». Grub*. :. F.. For < OI till!*, rolil*. lulloeiit*. [.■, j.-. For COLIC. Bellyache. OUrrbe*. ■J. 4». Prevent* Mist Altl’.lAGE. ,j. ii. Fuc klUAFY ond lllndder dloordero. 1 I. For OKI'S DISK\SKS. >lon«e. Eruytlon*. Ii. For U\r> fUMIHTOX. lndl«eotloo. At ilrur't'sts or sent prepaid on receipt ,t price, till ets. each. posiKO MfcOtCINB CO.. Cornet , ..UL- u- v. t'.ov VarX.

Interior Arrangement. the wall should never be Ins* than three Inches thick For doors, a framo 2x4 set and Imbedded In the concrete walls, with a tight fitting door of plank, three double, Jams with a fac lug of felt or rubber, forms almost an air-tight box A wood partition separates the Icebox from the storage closet Through this wall 1* an oval opening 1x2 feet Through this the cold air passes, while the water from the melting ice never reaches the storage closet but Is drawn through an open tap through the bottom of the Ice box One thing In favor of this refrlgera tor Is the Ice box on the floor No lifting is required to put In heavy | cakes of Ice as Is the case when the Ice-box Is In the top of the refrtgera tor. The smooth, concrete walls are easy to keep clean, and do not absorb odors like wood, nor rust out like tin. About one half the Ice will be saved with these refrigerators, and

a-swamm Ptm/Jia Seed~ jibcSemm * /bMleSdlsA use Seed * flmtrmii/ - IlirmSeeJ(Jmnird Suqor • ItaoyinwzHTmr. Aperftri Keinvdv forConslip 1 ion, Sour Stomach. UlarrtKx ; Worms ,f oovulsionb .Fevensli ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSuiiilc Signarurf of NEW YORK.

v. Atb months old 35 Doses -33CENTS

'Guaranteed under the Foodan

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature Of /TV

In Use For Over Thirty Years ORIA TM« CENTAUR COMPANY. NCW VON* CITY

WE LOAN MONEY On the Building Plan

jAbinet

» G^r ALWAYS thought cold victuals JKB nice." Then larewell heat and welcome fr"»t

FROZEN DISHES. Ice creams are divided Into two classes, the Neapolitan and the Philadelphia The former contains a large proportion of eggs. Is made like a custard. The latter la creamy, ing made of cream almost wholly. In preparing the Neapolitan cream, care should be taken to strain the custard after adding the eggs well beaten. The cooking ts another important matter, as too long cooking curdles the custard and too little leaves a raw, uncooked taste. In adding fruit, such as berries or peaches, care should be taken that they are thoroughly mashed and sweetened before adding to the frozen mixture. Always chill the cream before freezing, as It freezes smoother and quicker. •» The following recipes are not commonly seen, though they are not at all hard to prepare: Burnt Almond Ice Cream.—Blanch four ounces of shelled almonds and brown them 1b the oven. Pound to a paste in a mortar, adding a little sugar and cream to make a paste. Beat six eggs, add the almond mixture, a pound of sugar and a quart of cream, with a teaspoonful of vanilla. Scald the eggs with half of the cream. Maple Perfect.—Pook four well beaten eggs In a cup of hot maple sirup. add a teaspoonful of vanilla, a pint of thick cream and freeze. Orange Ice.—Make a sirup of a pint of sugar and a quart of water, boll 15 minutes, add a pint of orange juice and a half cup of lemon juice, the peel of a lemon and orange. The peel can be boiled with the sugar. Cool and freeze. Orange Delicious.—A cup each of orange and lemon juice, a cup and a half of sugar or sufficient to sweeten a pint of cream. Freese. Man to Mistrust. Charles M. Schwab, at a luncheon on the Olympic, praised temperance. "Mistrust the hard drinker,” said Mr. Schwab. "He Is selfish, he is self-indulgent. Otherwise he wouldn’t yield to so bestial a vice aa drunkenness. "Especially mistrust the man who, over his seventeenth beer, tells you how much hejoves his wife She always takes In washing to support him." - A- m , ,

l**M S> ■

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*Y#o 8 0COA, *" TMK.K.

The Complete Box. water from dampness does not form and drop on contents, a* with other kinds Safe rollers or large casters can be molded into the floor of 'he refrigerator, making the mov Ing of the box much easier When forming the wall, brackets should be molded In where shelving Is wanted The Interior should be coated with a pure cement mixture and worked to a finished surface Shelving can be placed to suit the builder, but should not cross the cold air opening Concrete refrigerators are much cheaper than the factory kind and give better service when properly con at. meted—Exchange.

ON Live Stock and all other ifood chattel securities. Specia attention giver to Fanners. We

would he pleased to explain our methods to you. In office on Mon*

day, Fridav and Satnrdav of each week HOME LOAN COMPANY,

Room 4 and 6 Southard Bu GREENCASTLE IND.

30,000 VDKES. And Many Vre the Voices of Greeneast le, People.

Milk Rarebit. Grate one pound of cheese, add to this one-half cup of cream or milk On* small teaspoonful of mustard, onehalf teasivionfiil of salt and a pinch of cayenne; stir this In a chafing dish or double boiler until the cheese melts add 11 tables! oonful of butter and two egg* t>oaten light; as soon as the eggs are well stirred In the lights should be turned off, as the rarebit ts ready and the eggs should not be cooked for any length of time Constant stirring is absolutely necessary during the whole process Serve Immediately on crisp toast.

Thirty thousand voices—What u grand chorus. And that’s the number of American men and women i who are publicly praising Doan’s ] Kidney Pills for relief from back- , ache, kidney and bladder ills. They | say it to friends They tel) it in ! the home papers Greencastle people | are in this chorus. Here’s a Greencastle case. Miss Jane Albin 6u8 Illinois St., Greencastle, Ind.. says: "For some I time my kidneys bothered me. When- I ever I did any heavy work severe pains would shoot through my side ! and hip. I had dizzy spells and felt ! tired all the time. On a friend's ad- I vice, I got Doan's Kidney Pills and they made a change for the better in my condition at once. I continued to take this remedy and the pains left

MONEY to LOAN • Hi household yood livestock etc. Easy payments, lou^ time, liberal discount if paid before 1*, In office TMUttSDA Y Brazil Loan Co. Vine & Washington Sts.

/.EMU FUR DANDRUFF.

Jon Will Be Surprised to See How Quickly it Disappears.

and my health improved. I have had no trouble since." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbiirn Co., Buffalo New York sole agents for Ibe United States Remember the name—Doan's—an 1 take no other

DU YOU TAKE I III HFRALD?

No more dirty coats from dandruff heads. Zemo stops dandruff Apply it any time with tips of fingers. No smell, no smear. Zem«r sinks into the pores, makes the scalp healthy, makes the hair fine and glossy. Zemo is prepared by E <V. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and is regularly sold b> all druggists at $1 per bottle. But to enable you to make a test and prove what it will do for you. get a 25-cent trial bottle fully guaranteed or your money back at the Cook Drug store

Oatmeal Lemonade, Lemon oatmeal drink is one of which Invalids rarely tire Mix a ta blespoon of fine oatmeal Into a smooth paste with cold water; then pour over It three pints of boiling water, stir ring well all the time; place In a saucepan and boll until the quantity Is reduced to two pints Set It aside to cool, and then pour the clear gruel away from the sediment Add to thle the juice of a lemon and a small quantity of powdered sugar. This may be served hot or cold, and It Is good

either way

Blisterless Mustard Plaster. Mil the mustard with the white of an egg. using no water or other ingredients. This plaster will draw, but will not produce a blister, even on the skin of an infant, no matter how long it 1* allowed to remain on. To Relieve Hoarseness. Pour in a common glass tumbler pure glycerine to the depth of an inch, add one tablespoon lemon Juice and five drops of camphor, take teaspoon ful as needed

JUNK YARD.

metal and old feathers II. Oberstfln. Yard in South Greencastle, near th Gardner Brothers Ice Plant Phone Smlrun-ki's .Store.

OOOOOOO U O If you can't liixl wliat von wan* O O go to > lo RILEY'S SECOND HAND O O STORE O j O Fall lino of household good*. <4 O Phono 134 No. 719-723 South O O Main Streer ) OOOOOOOO

MO.NON TIME TABLE. In effect July 7th, 1912. at 5:00 am. —North Bound—

Acute Indigestion Successfully Treated Many Cures Have Been Reported.

A little tablet called "Digestit” has been found 10 be certain quick relief! for acute indigestion. Many cases [ have been reported where instant relief resulted from its use. Brown's Digestit is the successful treatmei:; j j for all stomach disorder* It relieves | indigestion instantly and cures | dyspepsia Sold on iiositlve guarnnI tee—50c at the A. Cook Drug Oo.

1 . . iO . . 6 12

9:48 12:28

a. 111 a in V. TV.

—South Bound—

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8:25

a. m

5 ...

• 2:32

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5:21

p in

J. D. ELLIS. Agent.

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S OASTO R I A

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTO R | A

If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common aliment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by all dealers.