Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1912 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, |gl2.
Over Halt-Century. I Humphreys’ Specifics have beeM used by the people -with satisfaction for *nore than BO years. Medical Book sent free.
roil Prior
Fi**rr«. Cnageatloo*. Inflammation. S3 Morin*. Worm Kovit. or Worm I>Hro»e '43 I ollc. I'ryliiit awl M akofulneM of lafanu S3 lllarrbra. of Children and Adul' ‘43 « ough*. Colds. Bronehltl* S3 l oolharhe. Kaceaohe, Neuralgia S3 llrsdache. Slek Ueadache. Vertigo S3 lit <i>ri>.la. Indigestion, Weak .Stomach S3 , , tioarsaCough. Laryngitis S3 BU II Itheum. Eruption*, Eryslpelo* S3 Kliru.untUni. or Bbeumatic Pain* ‘43 I rtf r and Ague. Malaria S3 pile,, Blind or Hleedliut. External, Internal S3 Cnurrh. lnfl‘ienaa,Ooldtn Head SB \\ hooping tough. Hpasmodlo Cough *43 A allun*. Oppreast... ddllvult Breathing ‘43 Kidney lli»r«,r S3 Vnoua Ueblllly. Vital Weakaea* .1.00 I Hilary Inciinlineocr. Welting Bod S3 norr Throat. Quinsy S3
Crip, Hu . I ever unJ Summer Colds 25
fluid by drueglot*. or sent on receipt of prlo*. Hl UPnitETS- HUMEO. MEDlcmS CO., ConM
Wl'liaiu and Auu hireeU,Neir York.
tlo
1
» > S
lb 13 II 13 10 II 10 10 II IT 1* 10 31 77
DePAUW NEWS (TAKEN FROM DePAUW DAILY.)
GREENCASTLE HERALD
OR. 6R0SE LIKES DePAUW
uei TBBCI
DePAUW ENTERS COLLEGE LEAGUE
Couroofl iu Public SpeaLiuif Depart* input-* to Bp Stundordixpd.
House Moving FOUNDATION AND CONCRETE WORK
John T. Crawley PHONE 541 New Business Deal For rutibpr tired cabs for al> tralup or eiiy caJlh, day or night I’rli ) 15 cents. Prompt service pool lively kii»-linieed at all ctmea. Qlv» uh yom -ail and we will do tbs CiiOn for (iartlen and funerals or ihon nollce. 'Piionr No. f-fli HAliHV rtlLLINS.
liire is u woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan, ot Wilson, Pa., who says: “I know Irom experience that Chamberlain’d Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels it. For sale by all dealers. Inleriirlniu Time Table. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Kastern Traction Co. Important Change in Time Table.
As a result of the attendance of Prof. Harry B Gough at a publh speaking conference held at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, the latter part of last week, the public speaking department of OePauw has entered a new league. Lutil this meeting the conference has been limited to some forty Ohio colleges, but now the territory has been extended and the name has been changed to the Public Speaking Conference of the Eastern Central Slates, DePauw has the hoi^or of being the first college outside of Ohio to enter the conference. The purpose of (he meeting primarily was to standardize the courses of public speaking in the various institutions Included. Th • secondary purpose was to affiliate itself with the National Conference of English teachers, which meets in Chicago next month. Prof. Gough was selected as a delegate to represent the Public Speaking Conference at this national meeting.
PREPS HOLD FIRST DEBATE
Llnculu Debuting Society of the Academy Have Contest Tonight.
PROFESSOR KLEINSMID PRAISED BY PRISON WEEKLY
A copy of the Reflector, a fourpage weekly paper, published ai the Indiana Reformatory at Jeffersonville, has just been received at the Daily office, in which npuears the name of R. B. von KlelnSrafd as assistant superintendent. The Reflector, which is edited and published by the inmates of the reformatory, resembles a first-class city weekly and is devoted to tin* interests of the community as well as the institution.
The Lincoln Debating Society of Greencastle Academy will hold their first debate since their organization this evening at 6:30 in Room 1, West College. The question is: “Resolved, That High License is Better Than County Local Option, as a Means of Checking the Liquor Traffic.” The contesting teams are chosen from members of the society and are composed of the following men: Affirmative, Julius Pfeiffer, Glenn Dean and Paul C. Norris The negative, Herscbel Thornburg, Ralph Bolin and Dudley Beard. This Is the first of a series of preliminary debates to lie conducted by the society for two or three mouths to come. These practice contests arc for the purpose of training the members of the society in preparation for coming interscholastic debates.
SENIORS TO SELECT C LASS CURB AND ELECT COUNCIL MEMBERS.
A meeting of the senior class was called Saturday to consider the mattre of class garb, bur was postponed until Wednesday afternoon at 1:15 because of the lack of a quorum Those at the Saturday meeting expressed themselves as being favorable to adopting a distinctive dress. A committee will probably be appointed at tomorrow’s meeing to decide the matter. Besides taking up the business of adopting a distinctive class garb the matter of election of two members to the student council will be brought up. The candidates for these two offices are: Charles Anderson, William Gardner, C. W. Jeffreys, Walter Letzler and Nathan Swain.
WABASH AHEAD IN GA1ES WON ILLINOIS U. STUDENTS RIOT
llel'itiMV
Led in PoinK This Year.
Infil liatue 1 du Mint Ion
Over Victory KckiiID Injury of Four.
Brazil Div. T.
H..
1 & E
Co.
East Bound.
West
Bound
A M.
A. M
6:00 Local
6:45
Local
7:25 Limited
6:40
Loea 1
8:11 Local
7:44
Local
9:25 Limited
8:38
Limited
10:11 Local
9:44
Local
11:26 Limited
10:38
Limited
P. M.
11:44
Local
12:11 Local
P. M.
1:25 Limited
12:38
Limiind
2:11 Local
1:44
Local
3:25 Limited
2:38
Limited
4:11 Local
3:44
Local
6:26 Limited
4:38
Limited
6:11 Local
5:44
Local
7:25 Limited
6:38
Limited
9:25 Limited
7:41
Local
11:02 Local
h:38
Limited
A. M. (G. C. Only.)
10:37
Loca 1
RUPERT
BARTLEY,
Agt.
i
When you have a bad cold you "iint the best medicine obtainable dc as to rure It with as little delay a: ’ possible. Here is a druggist’s opinion: “I have sold ChamberlainV i'ougli Remedy for fifteen years,' pays Enos lAillur of Snragota. ini "and consider it the best on the fiarket. For sale by nil dealers.
REDUCED FARES
lO
I'nini, in (i,(, n isl and North west. *' r °m September 25th to October 'he Motion Route will sell one
v. ay
Since the first game of foo.hall in 181*0 played between Wabash college and DePauw, the tenm to the north of us has won eight victories while the Old Gold warriors have captured seven. The score this year was DePauw’s worst defeat while that of 40-4, the result of the game of 1802,
was her greatest victory. The table of scores is
1800 Wabash 5
1892 Wabash 1893 Wabash 1894 Wabash 1895 Wabash 1896 Wabash 1900 Wabash 1901-1 Waba'h
4
34 ir,
6 0
11
o
2 Waba'h 5
1903 Wabash 10
1905 Wabash 1906 Wabash 1907 Wabash 1908 Wabash 1909 Wabath 1910 Wabash 1911 Wabash 1912 Wabash
52 11 12
0 0
62
as follows: DePauw 15
DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw DePauw
40 48
4 0
20 20 31 35
0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0
Total Wabash 237
DePauw 223
After their victory over Indiana Saturday, students of the University of Illinois participated in a riot that caused the serious injury of four persons. While a show was in progress, the riotous students attacked the opera house, broke in the doors and through bricks at the chorus, injuring two of the girls. When (he celebration was at its height. Athletic Director, "ti" HulT. mounted the stage and said, “If you want to kill football, this Is the way to do it; you are killing it now There has been talk of abolishing football here because of just such things as this. Murder will be the result if you don't stop it. and a man could hardly be blamed for shooting in a case like this. This is a disgrace to the university. You ought to go home." After this appeal the students dispersed. although a few minor parties persisted In continuing their raids.
PAPER BY PKOFESSOR MEAD RECEIVES WIDE ATTENTION.
Last year Prof. A. R Mead was secretary of one department of the National Education Society, and in that position carried out an investigation on "How’ Our Colleges and Universities Maintain Personal Relations With the Individual Students. ' I This paper was made a basis of
second-class Colonist tickets to ; riigcussion at one full session of that
D'ints in the West and Northwest at
Deafly reduced prices. For infor-t'-iilon as to fares, train service ' '' apply to Agent of Monon Route, 0r address W. W. GILGIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, Monon Route
CHICHESTER S PILLS
if I’tl.I.K.'*<■» •» % 0 -L' | .-i : -t.AU>vi!<rti«i,i* r SOI h V Dfiljfrfiisrs [ Vt WrtHLRf
J.
l '°Pel.ind, of Dayton, Otiio,
I'afchased a botria of Chamberlain's
Remedy tor pis boy 11 cold, and before
I used tij e boy 1 ,, eo ]j wna g one at n °L better than to pay a five doctor 1**1* • F° r 91,1 c by all
who
bottle
had was
department and it will be published in the annual report of "The National Education Society" for 1912. A short notice of this report will appear in both "Tlic Educational it* 1 view" and "Education” for Novem-
ber.
Prof Mead has already received requests from two college presidents for copies of his report. When organizing the hoard of advisers. Prof. Barnes made use of this report. Glee (Tub Holds First Rehearsal. The University Glee Club under Dean McCutchan, met this afternoon at 4:30 in Music Hall for regular rehearsal. All the sixteen men composing the club were present and Dean McCutchan is highly pleased with the club’s prospects for this year,
SUBMCHIRE FDR THE HERALD.
FINAL REPORT SI KMITTEII ON PRAM EIIIIH OF OLD GOLD DAY. At .a joint meeting of the student council and athletic board held yes terday morning, a final settlemen 1 and report on Old Gold Day was made. The sale of tags for the morning football game and class scrap left a balance of $65 after the expense for printing of tags, class colors and th* 1 expenses of the morning speaker had been deducted. This was a little below the amount realized last year. The afternoon game netted a little over $300. Thr<e hundred and thir-ty-five dollars was received from the sale of tickets, with only twenty-five dollars expense. By previous arrangements one-half of these proceeds goes to the student cbuncil and the other half to the athletic board.
Nophomores to Receive Banner. At their meeting yesterday morning the student council voted to award the sophomore class a banner for its successes on Old Golo Day. This banner Is now being made and will likely be presented to the class during the chapter service Saturday morning.
Fred Williams, center fielder of the Chicago Cubs, spent Sunday with William Fleming at the Dorsee house. Williams is enroute from Chicago where he participated in the city championship series, to Notre Dame, where he is a senior In the School of Architecture.
NEW PRESIDENT STATES OPINION OF SCHOOL AS HE IS ABOUT TO LEAVE FOR EAST.
TO RETURN AGAIN IN A MONTH “You are an honest, hardworking good-looking set of people and I like you,” said President George R. Grose, when asked Tuesday afternoon for his impression of the DePauw student body. It was only thirty-five minutes until time for the train on which the President left for Baltimore and though he was very busy he told his impressions of the university with the greatest courtesy. “I am very favorably impressed with the school and I am looking forward with much pleasure to my work here." said President Grose. "I will he here for the next university service and sooner if 1 possibly can." When asked for his opinion ronoerning fraternities and sororities. President Grose said, "Considering that I have been in the city only for-ty-eight hours, it would be impossible for me to give an opinion but I will say that I come here unprejudiced.” Mr. Grose goes from here to Baltimore where he has tw’o marriage ceremonies to perform. On Friday he goes to Madison. New Jersey to represent DePauw at the inauguration of Ezra Sauior Tipple as President of Drew Theological Seminary. As before stated he will be her? tor the next university service on Nov. 17th. On the 24th ho speaks before a y. M. C. A. mass meeting at Indianapolis. Efforts are being made by the trustees of Grace Church, Baltimore to find some one to fill the vacancy made by President Grose's election as President of DePauw and he is anxious that they be successful so that he may soon be permanently situated here at Greencastle.
COLLEGE FOLK SHIFT VOCATIONS
Graduates Desert Ministry for tithe Lines of Work.
The U. S. Bureau of Education ha just issued pamphlet No. 19, series o 1912 entitled “Professional Diatribe tion of College and University Grad nates.” It covers the records of a I colleges iitifl universities from ih earliest times to 1900 and attempts to show what vocations college graduates enter. It was compiled by Dr Bailey B. Burrltt. Hero are a few of the statistics given. From 1642 to 19oo the number of graduates from thirty-seven colleges that entered the ministry decreased from 70.0 per cent, to 5.9 per cent. The shift from the minis try was in favor of law, medicine education and commercial purusuits. The greatest shift in recent years lias been to the field of education, while law and medicine show a prominent decrease. From the time DePauw was founded to the present time her graduates have been disposed of as follows: Ministers, 13.3 per cent.; Lawyers, 5.3 per cent; Doctors, 2.7 per cent.; Education, 39.5 per cent.; Commercial Pursuits, 9.6 per cent.; Engineers, 0.6 per cent.; Agriculture 1.3 per cent., and Literary and Journalism, 3.3 per relit. Shift from the ministry to other pursuits has stood out prominently. Education has steadily gained, law lias decreased since 1870 and medicine has decreased since 1865. Many people believe that DePauw turns out more ministers than most other schools, but this rs not so. Below are quoted the percentage of ministers that some secondary schools turned out in 1900: DePauw. 13.3 per cent.; Hanover, 27.3 per cent.; Mlama 4.9 per cent.; Bowdoin. 3.5,per cent ; Wabash 17.8 per cent.; Dickinson, 33.5 per cent.; Colgate, gate, 35.5 per cent. This pamphlet is full of much information of this nature. A copy of It is now iu the library.
ROAUHDALE It. F. NO. 2, We are having fine autumn weather Otto Bartlett hauled his winter coal Saturday. Lewis Stewart is working at Bainbridge. John Robinson and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eggers. Carrol Eggers and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bartlett. Oil BlayddS and family spent last Sunday with Tom Balls, near New Maysville. The superintendent viaited our school Friday and says it is doing fine
BTKDE OCT.
To Om Who Mat* rtod » "BoMtiful Mind.'’ Dr. C. H Bonton, of choaur, W. Va, says that drunkenness !■ the ra•alt of tuto-intoxication—that man's wratehadly oookad food, feraanttng In hla stomach, brings on a very painful auto-lntoxlcatton wherein the sufferer turns for relief to alcohol It wae tt the American Medical Aaaoclatton's convention In Chicago that Dr. Bentpn made thla novel ■tatement, and at one of the association's dinners he said afterward: "To escape the tortures of autointoxication men should marry women of Intelligence Then their food would be properly looked after, and with healthy stomachs they would shun drunkenness ica one shuns smallpox or any other hateful affliction. "But men worship beauty. They marry for beauty When a man marries a woman for her mind he Is deemed eccentric, even foolish "A Chester lawyer married a young woman of exquisite mind—a thin, big-headed girl in spectai-les He would never suffer from auto-ln-toxicaiton, no doubt of that A friend from the East was introduced to the lady one night, and later mi the bridegroom said to him: “ 'George, what do you think of her?’ George puffed thoughtfully on his cigar Well,' ha said, 'to tell you the truth, she Isn’t much to look at, is she?' ''The husband s face fell. “ Ah, but,’ he said eagerly, what a mind she has! Externally, perhaps, she Isn't all that could be desired, but within--ah! George, she has a beautiful mind.’ "George smiled " ‘Then have her turned.’ he said.”
The Sting of the Tail. ' Harry, love, ’ exclaimed Mrs Knowall to her husband, on his return one evening from the office. "1 have b-been dreadfully insulted"’ Insulted?’' exclaimed Harry, love "By whom?” "B-by your m-mother,” answered the young wife, bursting into tears. "My mother, Flora? Nonsense! She s miles away on her summer holidays!" Flora dried her tears ' I’ll tell you all about It. Harry, love,” she said “A letter came to you this morning, addressed in your mother's writing, so. of course I— I opened It.” ' Of course,” repeated Harry, love dryly "It—tt wae written to you all the way through Do you uudemand?" "T understand. But where doe* the insult to you come in?” "It—It came In the p-p-postscrlpt. ' cried the wife, bursting Into fresh floods of briny “It a said 'P-P-F-S.—D-dear Flora, d-don’t f-fall to give this l-letter to Harry. 1 w-want him to have it.”
J
A! « OHUL 3 PEK CENT
'A | A PreparalionfbrAs
i sl ! ," l; "'''5<heFoodaiKllte}ui3
^' j iirjlicSiomaUis andiWlsol
No Skinning For Her. A well known clubman of Boston was married during the early days of Winter to a charming Wellesley girl, who, of her many accomplishments, Is proudest of her cooking The husband returned late one afternoon to his home In Brookline, to discover that his wife was 'all tired out.” "You look dreadfully fatigued, little one,” came from hubby, in a sympathetic tone "1 am,” was the reply "You see. dear, I heard you say that you liked rabbit. So, early this morning. .1 went to the market to get you one. I meant to surprise you with a broiled rabbit for dinner, but I'm afraid you'll have to take something else I’ve been bard at work on the rabbit all day, and I haven't got It more than half picked." Multtog The Sitter. The fashionable duchess yawned and rose. "That il be all for to-day,” she told the eminent R. A., who wss engaged upou her portrait "I'm tired to death." "And are you natiefled. so far?” Inquired the artist, showing her the half-completed canvas "Yes,” the duchess reflectively decided, "all but the mouth Please make tt small and curved. I know It Is a straight, long mouth, really, Just as you have drawn It, but In tbe portrait I want you, If you will, to make tt tiny Will you’” "Certainly!” replied the willing artist suavely ‘Tf your grace would wish tt, I’ll leave It out altogether!” Deflned. ‘ What sort of a table do they set at your boardlng-hoase?” asked the young man who was contemplating a change "A table of waits and measures,” replied hts friend "The first long and tha latter short " Yooth is Cynical. "When I was your age,” said the stern parent, "I was accumulating money of my own.” "Vos," answered the graceless youth, "but don't yon think tha public was easier then thoa tt is now?”
Infants/Child r i n
Promotes Difttstionf heerful ness .mil Rwt.Contains nottw OpitiM .Morphine nor Mineral. Nor Narcotic. Jf U»> 'OIJDi:SM4.WmBtR Dtmpku) Sred~ A'x.Senrta + \ ft MeMt- j Aui 'i’foid *■ \ /(.»*/■</• I Or- M Sugr • nJajHnTtmr. I Aperfm Remedy forCrmsIips I ion, Sour Stomach.Ularrtaj Worms X'onvulshms.revcnsh Go'S ness ..ml Loss of Sleep. irnAT'ii ! Fa^ Sit.ale Signature of NEW YORK.
CASTORM For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of
Exact ( op- cf Wrapper. rs
TH C CtNTjsuft COMPANY. NlW Y OH A CiTY
WE LOAN MONEY On the Building Plan
ON Live Stock and all other Rood chattel securities. Speciu attention given to Farmers. We
would he pleased to explain our methods to you. In office on Mon
day, I-riday and Saturday of each week HOME LOAN COMPANY,
Room 4 and 5 Southard Bu GREENCASTLE IND
A WORD WITH WHMEV
VahiaMc Adt Ice for Mar-Demur rat and Hally Herald Readers.
Many a woman endures with noble patience the daily misery of backache, pains about the hips, blue, nervous spells, dizziness and urinary ! disorders, hopeless of relief because | she doesn't know what is the matter. ' It is not true that every pain in the j back or hips is trouble "peculiar to the sex." Often when the kidney. | get congested and inflamed sunn aches and pains follows. You can tell It is kidney trouble tf the secretions are dork colored, contain sediment; the passages are too frequent or scanty. Then help the weakened kidneys. Don't, expect | them to get well alone. Doan’s Kidney Fills have won the ! praise of thousands of women. They are endorsed at home- -Read this Greencastle woman's convincing statemen.: Mrs. Belle Hinkle, 609 Illinois St.. Greencastle. Iml . says; "Several >ears ago l suffered from sharp twinges through my loins. I felt tired all she time and had spells of dizziness. Reading of Doan’s Kidney Fills. I began using them and they brought rue instant relief. My ha"** is now strong and I feel better in every way.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 -Snts. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo New York sole agents for the United •5tates. Remember the name-—Dean's- an s nlte no other (Advertisement.)
MONEY to LOAN On household Rood livestock etc. Easy payments, Ioiir time, liberal discount it paid before
In office THURSDAY Brazil Loan Co. Vine & Washington Sts.
/.!• MO FOR DA > DR I FF.
lou Will Be Surprised to See How Ifuiikly it Dinuppeurs.
DO YOU TAKE Tile, HFH\L!>!
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
OASTO R I A Sick headache la caused by a Uls ordered stomach. Take Chamber laiu's Tablets and correct that an..' the headache"' vill disappear. For
-ale by all draRrs.
No more dirty coats from dandruff heads. Zenio stops dandruff Apply it any time with tips of lingers. No smell, no smear. Jiento sinks into tha pores, makes the scalp healthy, makes the hair fine and glossy. Zemo is prepared by K »V. Rosa Medicine Co., 8t. Isjuis, Mo., and is regularly sold by all druggists at $! per bottle. Bur. to enable you to make a test and prove what it will do for you,, get a 25-ce.ni trial boitlo fully guaranteed or your mom v back at the Cook Drug store
O O O Cl O O n O If VC,I can’t lind what yen wan’ «'• O go to O KILLY’S SECOND HIM) O STORE o 0 Full Hue of household good*. > O Phone 134 No. 7 1 9-722 South O O Main Street. 'J OOOOOOTO
MONON TIME TABLE. In effect July 7th, 1912. at 5:00 am
—North Bound—
I 1:54 a. /0 9:48 a.
In Tbe Coop. Owner of the coop—"Who* In there?” Quick-witted Raetus (softly)— "Taln'ta nobody In beab ceptln' us -*• *-*—r~ “ Braveat of the Brave. Bald She—It le said that married men are braver than tingle man. Raid Re—-Ye*; they have to ha.
BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spunking doc not cure children of -idwetting. Tln-ro is a constitutional ■ .uise for this trrcitdo Mi. M. Summi rs, Ilox W. None Dnn. Iml. will send free to unv mother her successful home U'-‘ taunt v.llh fall instructions Seri! co men- •. but '•••rite her t'ir*<iy n' your rh i 1 {••r.uV you In lids wti; 1i-.nl h.r.nic tr..- ciahl the
min
6 12:28 p. 12 6:48 p.
—South Bound—
3 2:20 a. Ill 8:25 a. i 6 • 2:32 p I 9 5:21 p.
J. D. ELLIS. Agent
til in m m
m.
ni m m
1 h:ilift’* i: ' it c t*** 11-■ i * '’ti • • •J>U* t 1*0 ' s i|f lY VN '•y cuor : ir lit.
»1 • l « -i
TVn
f.t« .1 '•'*d
» i /in - I’icuiUeH
Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR I A
If joti have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorderof the stomach arc their most common ailment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild •ind centle in effect. For sate by all