Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 December 1908 — Page 5

Friday, nrcember 11.

1008.

S T A K - I) E M <» O R A T

I’rtK*' Five

■^■'1 l> Ml I I I \«<S AM) VISED sn DENTS last SUNDAY.

ID- |,||j|;\K> m\\ NOT m; CK Vi PI ED I NTH, THE SPRING TERM.

WILL RETURN TO INDIA 800KS STACKS ARRIVE LATE

OR, LaFUMME’S BUSY DAY DELAY IS NECESSITATED x*^*™'™**^^*™'**™**********™*™****-****

Bigger Tailoring Co. “Thu; Hoo«e of Quulity” You’ll always find a variety here in furnishings that meet every wish and requirement as to quality, style and

price.

SHIRTS Exclusive (legions iu bosom ami soft cheviot, cuffs attached or separate. NECKWEAR The finest product of weaver’s art in PURE SILK SCARFS. GLOVES The season’s best productions iu Kid and Cape leathers, for dress ami street wear.

local and personal items

Gathered Around the Town as the Gleaner Gatheretli the Grain

Walter and Oliva W'.att from Portland Mills, are here visiting George

W. Wilson and family.

I F Shannon of Roaehdale has 1. mi' after visiting his son.

L, . Shannon.

Miss Mabel Cooper has returned to

Mrs. Eber Enfield of Spencer has c j(y a ft er a short visit with her | i siting pa rents near Fincast 1<

I Mi- R. Davis. Donald McLean is r<; red by his Tlx infrurban company Is put- attending physician as getting along

. ___ a nicely from his recent accident,

ng up a shelter for would-be pass-

I . Eagles station, west ol Harry Janes, the Western Union

i f,..,, te legraph operator, is moving into

I ture Is some ten feet I ml Will keep the wintery nnd- from the company's passengers

li^ht w•

the Wilker property on the corner of College Avenue and Chestnut Street. Christian Drlskell, a Greeneastle boy who is in the Maine Barracks at

Doctor H. F. LaKlamme the noted mis- onary and student volunteer woi i er has been here for the lust two days. He is international secretary of the Student Volunteer movement. and his visit here was for the purpose of interesting young men in this phase of Christian work. Arthur, Pittinger has signified his intention of entering this field when he lias completed his work at DePauw. Doctor LaKlamme addressed four | audiences on Sunday. In the morning he'talked to the DePauw baud of student volunteers of whom there an about twenty-two. He brought them a message of good cheer and encouragement. In the afternoon he addressed a gathering of DePauw students. At the meeting the Doctor explained the scope of the foreign field, the opportunities it affords and the scarcity of the workers. He urged the young men and women to consider this before choosing a life vocation. At six-thirty lie addressed a joint assembly of the College Avenue and Locust Street Leagues, and at seven-thirty he preached to the people of the College

| Avenue church.

Doctor LaElamme’s sermon was n the subject of missions. He made very powerful appeal in behalf of t!.* Eastern people, and dwelt especnlly tn the needs of the people of IndiH. The Do tor spent eighteen years n this field and says he is going to return. When questioned furthf: uboi.t : If the Doctor proved a very reluctant talker. It is not who my father was or my mother, my age or nationality, or where I v.as educated that counts, it

is what I ani doing.

When assed regarding his work in

Word h,.s been received here that Washington. D. (\. is home on a ten I; ).■ . i k ivlor, living mar Catar- days' furlough t > vk t bis father an.. I arsday. Mr. Kay lor other relative U othei of Fred Kay I or now been in the service about one yea i. n |, . foreman of construction and ha- an excellent • ••:d ha. iu the . ravel raad being constructed won a medal as a sharp-shooter i”ir • • wi tiy Contra: tor Cur-

Ian. Mrs Kaylor was TS years of

Ige.

The Beech wood Pleasant Circle Let w b Mrs. P. W. McNary on Thursday afternoon. The annual fleet inn was held. The following sdii w* •• elected: Mrs. R. R. Sln-

It is now announced that the new library will not be ready for use by the first of next term as has been the plan of the university authorities. Much difficulty has been encountered in securing the stacks and fixtures lor the new building. One car load of material for the stacks arrived a few days ago after having been sidetracked for several weeks at a point in New York on account of a broken car In which they were shipped. It is now discovered that a car load of i stuck material is still missing, prob-]

ably at some point In transit.

The workmen connected with the inside construction say that it will j jot. be is»ssil)le to move the books in-! to the new building until three 1 weeks after the erection of the new stacks. It is therefore claimed that even should the materials arrive this week the stacks can not be completed In time to move the books before the opening of the winter term. The builders claim that the glass floors in the stack section of the library must be allowed to stand three weeks after erection before the weight of the

books is placed on them.

The library would in that case net be ready for occupancy until sometime during the next term or it is possible the books may remain in the old library till the spring recess in order not to interrupt library work. Dean Post in discussing the situ a-1 lion yesterday held that a week taken from use of the library during the first of the term would be better than postponment until the spring I

recess.

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OUR HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR exhibits comprise all the good things in these

two most important lines.

CLOTHES

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If you are a young man you are more exacting about your clothes than you ever have been, or ever will be. You know all the new style details, and we are able to produce clothes that will certainly FILL THE BILL: Detail, Style

and Workmanship.

OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.

RETURNS FINDING OE FACTS A BATHLESS STUDENT BODY

Jury in tiie Case of Kiergan Against j Hardships of Those in \(tendance at Vaughan Returns Answers to In- Indiana Cniversity Due to Closing terogatories \skcd by the Court. ■ Of the Water Works.

COURT WILL GIVE JUDGEMENT HARD WORD FOR THE FRESHMEN

FILLMORE LODGE ELECTS

$ 2-T.

The following officers were elected in Applegate Lodge. No. 155. F. and

A. M. for the year 1909:

Jlai: i resident Miss Nannie Tueker. Charley A. Pursell . . Master ■ icc-Mi' imt: Mrs. P. W. McNary, Jasper Proetor .... Sen.or 'Warden

reasurer; Miss Josie

Houghland, Greeley W. Bryant ..Junior Warden

:retary. Richard S. Cowgill Treasurer Joe M. Allen and Albert Houck J " hn W Randolph ... Secretary

fiav< returned from Indianapolis

rhere tb< y attended the Hite int • ting. Mr. Allen

3 f> 0

douck were initiated into the :!2d | iegret (• Masonry while in Indiannolie Mr Houck was elected treasurer < :ii. las? of which he and Mr. Mien were members. There were 81

n the class.

Mrs R L. O’Hair and her sister., firs. sh< lton of Danville, have gone o th* : i me of their brother. Lou Utiffnrd at Altamont, Ills., wl

George O. Gorham

Scottish "'illiam S. Cook . and Mr. Walter C. Pursell

Hubbard

. . Senior Deacon . Junior Deacon and Abner B. Stewards

Thompson C. Vaughn ... Chaplain Fred T. Brown Tyler J. W. Randolph Trustee

India the man’s face lighted up will)

enthusiasm. *•* *1* *•* "l' ’I* *1* .X* *1* %• •> <• v v •> v ’ Tt .iif - are humming in India,” | George and John L. Gray to

he said. "J stayed there for eighteen

years and 1 am going back.” Doctor LaKlamme ranks only sec-

ond to John R. Motie in his influence with college students. He has been unusui.iiy ti.c-essful In India in -pleading the gcrjel of Christ. His work iheit has teen mostly among the Tehrgn ptople. This province lies about half way between Mdras and Calc itta and na.r a population of 20,000.000. The Doctor has established ti t.ary. b.gh and industrial schools. Besides a normal and theologhci.i tiaming school anil a college. He hat planned and construct©! buildings editsi a paper, sells books and druge anc n aiddition to ail this preaches at much as COO times in a

siugie year.

H* is great', .cved by the people of India and beic in such high esteem by s’ate cfiicials that political ollke has been forced on him. and honors cl many kinds given him.

The jury in the case of Kiergan

•> ainst Va

❖ VL ESTATE TRAN8II fa ' ' Saturday nl * ht Thl8 ‘

❖ •> •:•

Though the closing of the water plant caused considerable hardship to university students at first, most of them have adjusted themselves to

law the jury did not return a ve. - -j t|j e changed conditions by this time,

G. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS

Greeneastle Post, No. 11. G. A. R . in their hall Monday evening held an

''' T !l ' r days. Their e i ec f| 0 ji of offleers

ho - on is to go to Califnr-

CHICKEN TREF IS KILLED

Jia, for tu» winter, is with their broher at Altamont and they go to see ter before she leaves for the West. Hrs. Hufford will be accompanied to .’alifornia by her son. Ray Hufford. >f Amo. in n i-i U , • Fred W. Beals, of County, was in town Friday on ‘ka! business. Senator Beals has i“ <li ' lotion of leading the local : ' V -o Countv, having def.at- !( 1 his opponent, James Cooper, a b'Tanw man and the present prose1 dor of 'he county by 2.400 votes, ■'ii,it’,. Beals expresses himself as ’f John Lamb for Senator and for i”' division of Clay and Putnam i"iiMns 0 separate imiicial disirii'ts. Word hasi been received that Pro- ‘ SSOr and Mrs. Charlton Andrews, Gl mown here, now of the Valley

■

P'lkota. are planning to conduct a ntries |' ' the coming summer. ProAndrews has been twice ^a'i a nd is familiar with the terthe tour will cover. Several J r, nninei 1 t North Dakotans have alJ it heir Intestion of I . party. An Invitation is d< i! to those interested to corf with Profeseor Andrews.

hot camp fire,

as fallows:

Offici - v.er* chosen

Commander E E. Edward Sen. Vice . .! F Rockhill •Inn. Vice F A. Hays Chaplain L P. Chapin Quartermaster C. M. Short Officer of day Jess. Richardson

F;r scieip] weeks Earl Durham, wbc live on Vfs-t Columbia Street, has tiet'i It- .; ct i kens in a mysterious w; , Espi-''tally did he regret the less ot it ,ji t i fat ducks, which he had been ff.:ien;ng for several week- The ducks disappeared last week. Friday night at near 1 o'clock Earl was ;itt: acted by the squaking of a h*';i He got his big revolver

Officer of guard .... Alex Lockridge and went It • ’Ligate. When near Delegates to State Encampment . . . he hen hou „, mtt '. A . 0 large do gs,

B< njamin Smith „ ,

Ear] emptied hit rev .ver at one of

diet, but only established the facts upon which the court will act In giv-

ing judgment.

The case is one in which Kiergan 750 suet Vaughan to recover upon a n ite signed by Vaughan and purchased by K ’-rgan from the Live Stock Rem<’ i\ Company of St. Louis. The plalnif alleges that the note is due and

t. npaid.

The defendant alleges that he did

Oscar Obenchain, land Greeneastle tp

Andrew A. Black et al to An-

drew B. Hanna, pt. lot in Greeneastle City

Andrew B. Black et al to Sam-

C. Prevo, pt. lot In Greencastle City

Lemuel Wallace to Ernest Kiv-

itt, lots in Broadpark

Frank C. Milligan to Henry

Snyder and M. A. Goodwin.

land In Warren tp 4(100 not sign a note. That there was no James R. Lyons to Joseph W. onsideration received for the note, Cromwell, land in Warren tp.} 500 and that at the time of signing he Jimmie C. Jennings to Jeffer- was so much intoxicated that he did

son Cassell, pt. lot in Clover-

l * a ' e 550 contract

George B. Reberger and Sarah Reberger bo William E. Hunger, land in Washington. tp $2000 George Reberger, Guardian, to William E. Bunger, land in Washington tp 500 David Houck to O. and I. Stone Co., land in Greeneastle tp. .$15451 Harry J. Baker, Trustee, to Wm. A. Band, land in Washington tp 334 60 Benjamin F. Corwin, Admr. to Geo. W. Glidewell, land in Greeneastle tp n50 Mary Murphy to Green B. Parker, lots in Greeneastle. v50 City of Greeneastle to Green B. Parker, lot In Cemetery ... 50 Louisa C. Alvey to Timothy C. Bond, land in Washington tP 400

not understand the nature of the

he signed.

The jury finds as matters of fact

that the defendant did execute the note, that he did not understand the nature of the note and contract, that | he was mentally incapaclated at the 'time of signing the note, that he was ntoxieated and that he received a

onsideration of $333 for the note.

Judge Rawley has not, as yet, ren-

g'-red judgment in the case.

For a Lame Back. When you have pains or lameness in the back bathe the parts with Chamberlain’s Liniment twice a day, massaging with the palm of the hand for five minutes at each application. Then dampen a piece of flannel slightly with this liniment and bind it on over the seat of pain, and you may be surprised to &ee how quickly the lameness disappears. For sale

by all dc 'ers.

and are putting up with the state of affairs agreeably. The university lavatories in science and Wylie halls and the library are running so the fellow who makes an 8 o’clock class with an unwashed face can slip down between recitations and take a dip in the water. The worst trouble is the lack of any means for taking a bath. The university shower baths are closed and as dry as any of the baths in residences or frat houses. Though it is a bathless student body or one that has bathed under difficulties, everyone is having a good deal of fun out cf the situation. At the chapter houses, the freshmen are pressed into service to carry up water into tubs and barrels. Then everybody takes a bath, the members of the frats drawing lots to determine the order in which they shall use the precious water. And woe to him who wastes a drop? At one of the sorority houses it is said a coed gave one of her sisters a nickel to be second on the water at face-washing time.— Bloomington Telephone.

For a mild, easy action of the bowels. a single dose of Doan's Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them

Andrew J. Rmiark Alternates

his

.them but th< dog just kept on go-

Henry Dorsett and James Hariis j n g The o’her attempted to crawl Committee to coni'i with Ladies ^ t j ir0U j,| | a w t ant j g0 ( caught,

of W. R. C. in regard to a joint in-

R. C.

stallation, S. F. Lockridge Keller and T. C. Grooms. S. F. I/Ockridge will arrange installation on Jan. 4, 19<>9.

John A. 1

His amunition gone, Earl, started to work on the oth< r dog with a broom handle. The dog withstood the attack for a while and then took ref-

uge under the house.

Earl then went ;nto the house and reloaded hie revolver and waited. Finally the dog gained enough courage to start to get out from under the house and the bombardment began again. After the battle had cleared away there was one deaJ

Elmer Calloway Prophet'dog. Earl says he shot about twelve Lewis Kessler Sachem times and that by the time the battle Albert Sears .... Senior Sagamore J was ovt-t nearly everyone lu the W. 1). Brutnley .. Junior Sagamore neighborhood was up and dressed

Ed W. Hoffman, Keeper of Wampum

RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS

The Red Men met Monday night and elected the following officers:

V* 4 < 4 4 4 4 |i 4 < 4 4

• «

111 Me BIO it

John Cannon, Collector of Wampum E. McG. Walls ... Chief of Records

Gonkey's Laying Tonic going fast at the Owl drug store. oPultrymen

John Cherry Trustee take advantage of free offer.

We are on the Spot when it comes to Holiday Goods. Splendid China, Decorated Lamps, Toilet Sets, Hand Satchels, Traveling Bags, Fine Perfumes, Fancy and cheap Candy. We have the Large Stock, the little prices, and give you a cordial invitation to inspect our goods. BADGER & GOOK WEST SIDt PUBLIC SQUARE.

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