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Vol I.
No. 6
""' ES-TERVILLE, O., APRIL 16, 1906 0. W. U. W ins.
Costly Errors at Critical Times the Cause. Octerbein was defeated Satur• day in a game in which errors on both sides counted ru ns. Grabill and Smith both did fine pitching and with the proper support would have won the game for 0 . U. In the first inning with two men out and an error that would h ave retired the side let in three runs. The same thing occurred later when an error let in a run that should have been a sbut•out. Those who accompanied the baseball team to Delaware were more than pleased with the show• ing made by the team last Satur• day. The game was slow on ac• count of the heaviness of the field. Several serious errors were due to wind and mud. A side from the first inning when 0. W. U. scored three runs without a hit after two men were down, the game was close and exciting. This bunch of runs was due to a comedy of errors bunched up at the wrong time. Graybill and Smith allow• ed only 4 hits in the whole game. Spitler at catch is doing well and ..has proven his ability to hold the position down. In the in.field Strahl, Kring and Keller did good work. Leibcap's error was due to his accepting a chance which led him through a pool of water and over a mound of Delaware mud. The weakness af both teams lay in their inability to hit. There was only one earned run in the course of the game. Pitcher Webb, the Delaware Southpaw, is po!ISibly the best college pitcher in the state. He throws a very swift ball with a short qi.lick curve right at the plate. Strahl, however, again succeeded in getting two hits and Titus ca.ne home with one credited to him. We have a team this year which is bound to win a number of games. At the same time it is
composed entirely of representa.1 E. E. Burtner, E. C. Worman, Y.M.C.A. and E. A. Lawrence attended the tive college men and it is up to every loyal student to give the There will be no regular Y. M. State Presidents conference held game his support. Next v.· ed• C. A. meeting Thursday eveni ng. at Delaware last Friday, Satur• nesday aftcrno.on die oys play stea the a!>soc1at1on has se r• day an I day;=fney-1rei,>01·Hm,-,..._e,a1111 0. S. U. at Columbus. Let us ed Rev. Jas. Haig, of the Union interest ing convention-one in send an enthusiastic crowd of Mission, of Colum bus, who will which all phases of the college rooters along to help them bring give a lecture on "Mission and association work was touched home the first scalp. Slum Work in Columbus." The upon in an able manner. lecture will be illustrated by sixty Kenneth McArthur, of New SUlllMARY . 0 . W. 0 . A . B. H . P .O. A . E. stereopticon views of the work, and York City, member of the InterHaker, 0 ..................... .3 0 12 6 ~ scenes about Columbus. An in• national Bible Study committee !:!e'st, 8b. . .......... .... ...t 0 0 2 Potte, 2b......................3 I 6 3 Webb, p ...•.•.•..•••. •••••• t 0 ~ vitation is extended to the Y. W. spoke on "How enroll and leaa 0 1 Eck'J, If•.•••••••••••••••• • , 0 0 0 Re&d. lb.... ........ . ..... .. t 1 g C. A. girls to be present as well every man in college to do 9 0 Bn'on, rf.• •••..•••••••••••4 1 0 0 Ru'rt, er............ ..... 4 u 0 0 5 as any others interested in the systematic daily devotional Bible Cl'and, u . ........... ... . 8 1 1 l 2 work. Study" in a way to make every 4 'IT u 6 -oTrE.R.BEIN. - - - - - " - -A.B. -----E. The Bible class of the Y. w. c. man present feel that his Associa• Ji . P .O. A . rg~ui::: lb·~:-;;.:::.::.::.::::::! 20 !)l 8I t A. entertained the Bible classes of tion should atm at nothing less smith, p...... .............4, 00 140 00 21 Y. W. C. A. last Thursday even• than this the coming year. Fl'ck, Jb.. ................• 4 0 0 Fnnk, •rr.......... ........... W. B. Pettus, Gen eral Secre· Llbecap, er.......... ......., 0 0 u0 01 1·ng. The affia,·r was held in the 0 2 4 2 Spttler,c.......... ·········· · ta ry of all Y . W . C • A . wor k 1·n Grabill, P······-···· · ... ..• .2 0 0 '.1 o Association parlors an d an evening Titus, 1,.......................1 1 1 ~ 0 • • d ch· f th t Keller, 2b...................2 0 2 2 1 of real entertainment was enJoye ma gave one o e mos Total. ..... .....•.. ...88 lt 3 22 s by every one present. Soon after interesting talks of the c0nven• - •o_u_t_,h-1-t -by_b_a_t-te_d_b_a_n_.- - - - - - arriving all were told to proceed tion on "How shall we harmonize o. w. u...... ·-··--··8 c, O 1 O O I 1 ~ to the gymnasium floor. On e Je~t:i~pe l~U: i.~sion Stu;l'.y;;-~= =-=:-7 Otterbein ·······-···o o o o o o z o 0-2 tering each person was presented' with the Bible Study. Earned rons-Wesleyan 2. Tbr&-b&se hJt -Read. ~tolen bases-Potts, Read 2, Ulel• with a brightly colored Easter egg Sunday morning the meeting land, Flick,_ Funk, Llebc&p. First base on balls-OIi' 1o<ra.ybtll t, off Webb l. B1t by and each gentleman told to write was addressed by natives from pitched ball-Baker. truck out-By Gray• bill 2. by Smith 1, by Webb 10. Time 1.30. his name on the egg given him. China and Japan. Umpire Bough. These eggs bearing the gentle• AFTER TALK The Association has arranged Oh! the mud. 0. u. will men's names were placed in a row the following program for the have to cut out the errors if they in the center of the floor and the Thnrsday night meetings of the ladies each given a chance to roll spring term. expect to win. an egg at them. To hit a gentle• April 18 (Wednesday)-lllus• Arc you going to see the game man's egg was to secure him as trated lecture by Rev. James Wednesday against 0. S. U. at partner for the evening. This af. Haig. April 26-Faculty Ses Columbus. forded much fun, as did the con• sion, Leader Prof. R. H. 0. W. U. have a fine gym• tests following. Carrying an egg nasium. Good shower baths and by a spoon held in the mouth was Wagoner. May 3-La kes id e a big plunge in connection helped an easy stunt for Mr. Leibcap. Conference Views led by former to make things pleasant for the Mr. Weaver, our "Jimmy," was delegates. May 10-"Mission work in China" led by C. C. boys. most successful in placing an egg Wang, Shanghai China. May 17 It wc.>s a fast game considering in a box in the center of the floor, -"Boys Work," M. D. Crackle the mud, it being played in 1. 30 after being blindfolded and whirled Cleveland 0. May 24-"The minutes. The first game at home about several times. The two Law as a Life Work," Att. will be next Saturday. If you victors were rewarded b1 Mr. Ey. Gen. Wade H. Ellis. May 3 1 can't go to Colum_bus Wednesday man, master of ceremonies, with "The Ministry as a Life Work," don't fail to make arrangements several large cookies. After re• Rev. Edward S. Lewis, pastor to see the game Saturday. The tiring to the parlor, visiting the First M. E. church, Columbus. boy need the support of every punch bowl en route, the program June 7-Seniors Farewell Session student in school. was varied by music by a quartet Leader F. M. McDonald. consisting of Baird, Shearer, Trim• Frank Hager, of Coluir.bus, was mer and Funk; readings by Miss here Friday. S. L. Postlethwaite, of Casr. Young and Mr. Worman and Misses Gladys Hodges and vocal solos by Miss Yager. Re• bridge, 0., was in town last week. Lena Loofborough, of Mt. Sterl• freshments were served consisting Rev. Cunningham, of Dayton, ing spent several days visiting of Neapolitan ice cream, nabrscos 0., is spending a Jew days with the Rev. Sayre recently. his Westerville friends. and drops.
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TH E OTTERB EIN WEEKLY
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symmetrical man. Many other examples might be mentioned to Published Weekly by the illustrate our point, and who OTTERBEIN PUBLISHING COMPANY, would serve to encourage those WESTERVILLE, OHIO. who recognize the importance of In the In terests of th e Students of Otterbei n our claim and warn those who pay University. no attention.
lHE OTTER~flN WEfKlY
L. K. FUNKHOUSER, Editor
E. A. LAWRENCE, Asst. Editor L. M. KELLER, Business Manager H. E. YOUNG, Asst. Bus. Manager J. H. KIRKBRIDE, Sub. Agent - Address all Mail to OTTERBEIN WEEKLY Lock Box 63, Westerville. Ohio. Subscription Price . Per Year 75c} In Advance Sprmg Term 25c ApplloaUon me.de ror Second•cle.ss rate~.
A feature of college life often overlooked by the average stu dent is the opportunities present ed for building up stong manhood and womanhood. The physical is given little consideration in these days of hurry and worry. Every student is striving to ac quire a full college education and in pursuit of this, little attention is given to perfecting the machin ery of the mind. As a conse quence, many students are forced to drop out of college because the are hysical wrecks. Scores of cases are thus effected- every year and many come to our per sonal knowledge. What a mistake is made! Be ing completely in ensible of any thing but the purpose in view, the student disregards all the sacred law of nature in order to devote every power of his bdng to mental and moral perfection. To be sure the vorld is demanding more and more, m n of power, mental and moral, but remember, the world also wants men who can carry out the great conceptions of great minds and the great conception of other men. A great idea is use• les . unless put into practical effect, and this the world demands. Menta activity r.equires th..e -011t• . 1 to place l et o f p l1ys1ca energy • · before the world its ge111us. Th e . . a 1w;1ys a t a pre1s man o f action mium and the commercial world in particular always has room for rum. The mere machine-of-a-man is the man who is filling the cheap jobs. The man who has both ability and energy 11... ver looks long for hi;, employment. Other walks of life are best ad ministered by men who can do as well as think. Our own Presi is a well known example of the
'Bubbling and Sizzlind Ranck's sodA. fountRin now running over with good things . Ice Cream, Crushed Fruits, Nut Frappe, Phosphates and everytning in the refreshmeut line finer than ever.
Philomathean Open Session.
F. M. Ranck's Up=to=Date Pharmacy,
The Philomathean literary so ciety entertained its many friends at open session on Friday, April I 3- The program was very good from the standpoint of both a lit erary and musical nature.
Westerville, Ohio.
Gen. Garfield said While acldressin~ a graduatrng class in Bookkeeping, Short hand and krndred subjects, "the trained man will make his lite felt, while without training thousands go down on the sea of luck to one who meets with success. "
PROGRAM
Music ..... ........................... .....St1lected Philomathean O, cbe, tra Cha plain's Addre ~ ... Wby, or Why Not F. L. 'mill, Preeiden ~•a Valtd ictory..... ....... At l b e ·····• ............... . Coll ege Athletics I C. Flick Department of the OTTERBEIN UNIVERSITY, Music-Sweet Mara-areta ........... .. ........ .. .... .... Erik J,feyer-Hdmund Address, DR. LEWIS BOOKWALTER, President. P bilow .. rb.•an Q.1artet PROF. P. T. WILKINSON, Prin. of C".lool of Com merce President's Inaugural ........... .. ..... WE TERVILLE, OHIO Sendfor College Catalogue., Prospectus, Terms, ......... ...........The Vo,tu of a Man pecAI otrer and bow to get a Sobole.rsbip FREE • 8. Tryon HO VVE & CO. PER DAY. You can ea•IIY make ' to liliat-Orical Narrsti\'e-Tbe Pretended S8 per day wlLb the proposition l have to niake you. IJ you are coaslderiog Desertion of J oh n Cbampe work for the summer. don't fl\ll to W. G. navely ha,·e a tal1< wUb i\1usic ..................... Sketches for Piano LEE M. K..ELLE"R.. (a) Tv a Waterlily-McDow ll 'Rep. For Thoma.s Manu.facturinll Co. (b) To e Wild Rose.-McDo-well { (c) Tbe Ooll'n DKnce-Poldini G G. GYabill Extemporaueons Speakiniz Music ... _... .. ............ .................Selected Philomatbean Orchestra
Secure a University Training _ _for Busin~ss- School of Commerce
$5
Groceries Be t on the market
PERSONALS.
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M. C. Dutton now has quarters in the Hotel Blendon. Miss faud Billman's sister, of Dayton, spent Sunday in 0. U. Miss Orphia White, of Colum bus, visited Miss Ora Bale Friday. B. F. Shively spent Easter Sunday with his special Westerville friends. Dr. Bookwalter gave a talk in chapel Wednesday morning on the union of churches. Rev . Oh. Monroe Crecelius, of Dayton ,o, was in t own on b usmess . the latter part of las t week. _________ __ Wise Sayings. Words are but the things truth wears. A sneeze is said to be the explo sion of an undeveloped idea. \Vben a woman loses her ternper she finds her voice. Grit and wit is a combination that cannot be downed,
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F. BOOKMAN'S, Holmes Block.
Botb Phones No, 6
Columbus, Ohio .
J. M. WEIBLI
NG
M. C. DUTTON,
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Lead•1ng •~ -ti Very, Feed and
saJe Stabl e
WESTERVILLE.
OH IO.
REAR OF HOTEL HOLME BOTH P.tiONE J:>.
Public Stenographer and Typewriter. Room 9. Second Floor. Blendon Hotel. GENT for Oliver Typewriter Co .• Carbon Papers and Typewriter Supplies.
A
Both Phones
Stylish Clothes for Students . At the Lowest· . Prices is my [1
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Of a College Man's Desires
Cost• Notblog to Look.
I. D. SMITH, Tailor for Young Men "' './· · • .-
22 East Spring Street, Columbus. Weater:-vllle Cara Pa•• by the Door.
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THE O TTERBEIN WEEKLY TENNIS.
The O tterbein Tennis Asso ciation met last Monday morn ing and el e c t e d the follow ing officers: Presid ent, W. H. T ri m me r ; S ecretary and Treas ur -e r, L. M. K eller. The cour t s will so o n be put in shap e and some othe r improvement made . If y o u a re not a memb er hand yaui, d oll a r t o the treas u rer _and se cure a li fe me mber sh ip in the Association . The rules of the associati on will be m q re rig idly enforced this season and only members will be allowed to use the co urts . So that every member will have an equ al chance at the co urts a schedule board has been prepar ed so th at by putting your name down a day ahea d the court can be secured a t th at hour whether anyone is using it or not. Two persons can hold the court for an hour a nd four persons for two hours . A committee has been appoint ed to fix up the co urts immedi ately and they will be well taken care of all throu g h the season. There are quite a number who use the courts who are not mem bers of the association so that it is up to you to see the treasurer as soon as possible. As soon as the season is well under way it is very probable that a tournament (sing 1 e or double) will be arranged. There are quite a number of good play ers in school so that this move ment ought to meet with success and prehaps a tennis team be formed . TRACK.
With the ad vent of good weather, every afternoon wit nesses a squad of men working hard on the track. Captain Ayer is very anxious to have more men trying for the team and especially for the dashes. Several good men are already slated but there is room for all. o man is assured of a place and hence everyone will be given a fair show A regular program will be given to each man for a week's work, which is intended to lead up to trials on Saturday. Denison and Wittenberg m eets are already
scheduled and arrangements are being made for an early meet Jpecial with Kenyon here in May. Jtudent.r
Our work is most dur able . We excell in artistic pose.
A.-ate.r
New Heating Plant Will aft:vay.r be the be.rt.
At a meeting of the prudential committee of the board of trustees held in the president's office last vVednesday, the contract was let for the erection of the ce ntral heating plant. The Evans A lmirall Co. , of Washington , D. C. were · the successful bidders their price being in the neighbor hood of ten thousand dollars. A tnoroughly mod€ r n heating system will be installed, capable of furnishing ample heat for all the buildings. T he plant will connect with the several buildings by means of main pipe lines which will be protected by a heavy covering of durable quality. At the present time, it is not contemplated that a lighting system will be installed but sufficient room will be allowed in the new building for a modern electric light station. The building will be of modern construction, most likely of select brick and w' be situ ated on the northwest corner of the athletic field. The plant will be completed by early fall. Football Captain Elected. At a meeting of all who played two full halves during the recent football season, held in the chapel on Friday morning, Mr. Otto A. Bailey, '07, was elected captain for next year's team. Probably no better choice could have been made, for the captain-elect is a man of extensive experience and ability. As guard on last year's team, Mr. Bailey played a good game, and was never known to lose his head. We congratulate Mr. Bailey and wish him the greatest amount of success. Easter Cantata. A large and appreciative audi ence enjoyed the fine cantata given by the church choir on Easter Sunday night. The can tata, "The Conquering King," is a beautiful piece of musical gen ius and throui,'h the earnest and able efforts of Mr. L. M. Barnes as director, the rendition of the several choruses on the program
wa s very good. The following is the p rog ra m in lull: Orchestr a .. .. .. ...... ... ..... . .. .. ..... .... . Selected H y m n, No. 15 ... ...... .. ,. .... Congregatio n Sc(ip t .u rc a n d prayer._ ..... ..... ,_ Hy Pasto r P iano prclu de............. ... ... .. Grace Ressler Ride o n in ,\l aj es ty _.... ..... .. .. ... .. .. . Cl1o ir Zioa's Dau « htex, Weep No M ore Lad ies ' Cho rus S u rely Re Itas Bo rne Out: Gr ief, Ba ss s o lo, J o hn F unk , Alto s o lo , Lillie Ressler , a n d choir. When I S urvey the Wo ndro us Cro ss , Mi s ses :\1 cFa rl a nd a nd Gerlaug h H e Givet h Sleep, ................. . E ll a Barn es CAPITAL STOCK PART II.
'Fhe Champlin -
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?rinting Company
W hy Weepes t Tho u ? Ba s s s o lo , H. C. Ba ird, Quartet , Yager , Barnes, F unk and Ba rn es. So pra no s olo ... Bla nche Ya ger, and ch o ir Chris t is Risen .. ... .... .. .... .. G. G. Grabill Duet, Bla nche Yag er, L . l\f. Bar nes , a nd cho ir. How Ca lm a nd Bea ut ifo l, B ari t o n e s o lo , R. C . Ho rn , a nd choir Lift p Yo ur H eads ... .... ... . ..... ... Cho ir Rejo ice, the L o rd is King, Cho ir, L a d ies ' Due t and cho rus Offerto r y, Piano Duet.. ..... 1isses Ressler
Box Party. The girls of the college enter tained the boys to a box party at the association building on last Saturday nig ht. The affair was uniquely arraig ned and an enjoy able evening was spent by all.
$50,000.
15 PR ESSES
College St11ti onerv Co ll Pg e Annnul · Coll eg e C11tnlog
74 76 78-80 E
G1t y St.,
COLU .\1 RU '
OHIO
WE have a fine stock of
candy in boxes and bulk. Try some on your friend's disposition and e;::.e- ~ ~ ~ them smile.
DR. KEEFER, Druggi t
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO T e Unh-crtity y~ ts divided into r ur Quarters, Wlnt.er,
"Aunt Hannah's Quilting S1,r lng. Summer .and Autum n. Admi sio"l i1 l( rAnte,1 at the open(n~ of each , on January 2d, Apr I 2d, June 16th, and Party," as g iven by the M. E. CA,wt,cr bl. Graduate lns•,ur-t.ion Is oR',re4 in the Cnduatc Schools of church choir at the town hall last Arts and Literatures and In the Qzdcn (Cn.duate) School o ( Sae.nee. Tuesday evening was a decided Professional instrucdon ts ffercd In the Divinity School, the Law School, R ~b Mcd.io..al Co.lcg-c fo1ffi llatedJ , and the success. In order to accommo School or Education. Summer Quarter 1go6, June 16--Sf-ptcmbcr t . Ar;t Term: date those who were unable to J une 16-J uly ~ ; Second Term: July 27-Au~· t 31 . R efi • gain admiss ion Tuesday night it ~:, :'ec1~\;'"~':e~:.,w:/'::-O:.'.bers~ courses ,re offered r. , teaJ>ers. WaS repeate d to a I arge h OUSe Fo.-ln(ormation addttls Wednesday ni g ht. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
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The pl a ce to get a quick lunch or a g o od mea l is at ~'or your
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CHICAGO
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ILLINOIS
THE \A/ISE Restaurant
p!.ofogtapf'..<='-/ 1-/;;;;,
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Rt fer
Meet
your
friends there after society , lectures, etc.
199-201 S. High.
Bet. Town & Ilic~.
Sp ial Rates to Stubcnts of Q)tterb~in.
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THE OTTERBEIN WEEKLY
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"Everything Pertaining to Music."
GOLDSMITH'S MUSIC Dispatch Building.
7 4 N. High St.
G. H. MAYHUGH, M. D. OFFICE AND ~ESIOENCE,
1S E.Cotleare Ave., WESTERVILLE.
o.
:❖ +++ ❖ ++++H ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖'l-!•❖❖❖❖•!• l J I +•I l t ++++ t f t ++•l"l•of +++•Jo 11 I<
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+ + (oca(s + +
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See Miss Roloson' s Agents and get $5.00 worth of work tor
tlllt•+11++1•r1+1•++•r++++••······••o1••·········••+++
...AR1l~TIC FRAMING...
LittleJohdny'sgone away, We'll never see him more ; What be too le fvr H .2O , Was B.2S.O.4.
A Few Wise Sayings.
It is a case of quick consumpto loveI tion with the man who bolts his Natural law applied If you want yonr work done food. The low r the gas, the higher the neatly and promptly and at the pressure. I A woman uses a glass to color right price take it to We went into the ,g-ardea, her face and a man uses a glass to We wandered o'er the land ; color his nose.
PHINNEY
The moon was shining brig-htly; I held her little-shawl.
Some people are so cheeful that the teakettle sings whenever they Yea, I held held her little shawl ; are about. How fast the evening flies! We spoke in tone ■ of love; If a man's mind is ever filled I gazed into her-luach-ba■ ket. with burning thoughts, it is when I gazed into her basket; he pays the gas bill. I wished I had a taste; Here sat my loving charmer, Fortune isn't a question of genMy arms around her-umbrella, der, although there is such a thing
Cor . State• Main
Keep your eye on
J. C.
FREEMAN
Staple and Fancy
Embracing her umbrella, This charming little miss; H,-,- ,.y,-11 were foll nf mi11rhief;
GROCERIES
l aby\y s'to\c a-sandwic'n.-Ex. time when he is eating dates.
Something new evory day.
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Franklin Park Floral Company, Leading Florists, Cut Flowers a Specialty .JA .JA .JA Fair and Purh Ave., Columbus Half 1quan from Oak St. ear line.
I. I
New Spring Fabrics Made up in the latest styles, and you eave from $5 to $10 by placing your or der with us. Satisfaction and a perfect fit garanteed. We also do pressing in a neat manner
Charles & Titus, Formerly Riggle & Co. OVER KEEEER'S DRUGSTORE,
Knives
Razors
Hardware and
A blacksmith named Berry sent his account to a customer, who became annoyed because he sent it so soon. Going to the black smith he said: ''This is a pretty mull, Berry, to send in your bill, Berry, before it was due, Berry. Your father, the elder Berry, would not have been such a goose, Berry, as to send in his bill, Berry, before it was due, Berry. You need not look so black, Berry, with those little eyes of blue, Berry, for I don't care a straw, Berry.-Ex. Laughbaum at the restauarnt is now always with his "Grub." Prof.-"Mr. Munger, you will never fail in any of my classes." Munger-"Why?" Prof.-"Because you pay Good attention." Bob (to Mary)-"! have lost my little dog." Mary-"Why don't you adver tise for him in the paper?" Bob-"What's th~ use, he can't read?" Ask Royal F. Martin about his
ry G B ) . • a e, I
new point.
New Location
as misfortune. A man consumes more or less
A s_w_a_l-lo_w_,.o_f_b_r_a-nd_y_ often
Bank Bldg. turns out to be a bird of ill omen.
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New line of Moulding just received.
J.
w. MARKLEY, Pres. Pres. c. L.
J
w.
BRUNDAGE,
EVEBAL,
Vice
cashier.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK JR;fJ.'AHLJl:l.tl}!;J;I lOOI> WE8TERVILI..E, OHIO
All a man has to do who wants $25,000 to start a second-hand shoestore CAPITAL STOCK Does a ireoeral banking business, receives is to go forth at night with a cat and lonas money, pays Interest on time de trained to sing on the back fences. posits, buys nnd sells bond ■. Your bu ■ lnee ■ Is aollslted . This bank la under government Sometimes the strongest mao lnepectlon WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON TIME DEPOSITS. cannot raise a dollar, HANKING HOURS 8:30 a. m. to 4 p . m. It is a liberal education for a -DIRECTOR&man to know when not to butt in. J. w. MnrKley, J. w. Everal, w. A. Young C. Bale, C, 0. Landon, F. Culver, T he wages of sin is not in fre- G. L,w. Stoughton, H . P . Beery, c. L. Brundage quently a job in the city hall. Cltzlzeas' Phone No. 3, Bell 101
Tennis Players Will find display in our window a eomplete line of Ten nis Rackets rangin2 in prices from 12 00 to 15,00. Manufac tured by Wright and Ditson, Victor ~portin~ Goods Co, Tennis Shoes, Tennis Balls, the best assortment in the town. Get your Pennants at our Store. New Session 1906 pennant on hand.
The Co-Op Store, R. K. STALEY, Supt.
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