Otterbein Review November 8, 1909 by Otterbein University

MUSKINGUM_O. U. FIELDSATURDAY

~ Vol I

Offtrlti-in~~•ii-__,. WE"TERVILLE,

OHIO,

OTTERBEIN OUTPLAYS I

ovember 8, 1909 WHO STOLE THE CLAPPER.

No.16

SECONDSVICTORS

_Entire School Aroused B:v Fiendish Trick.

OHIO WESLEYANBUT FAILS TO SCORE. FUMBLES One of that ever AT CRITICALTIMES.

the most original stunts FRIES SCORES WITH WELL BOOTED PLACE KICK. took place in the history of the institution, came off night. Original ideas Ohio Wesleyan University Gets the Best of a HotlyWednesday Mt- Vernon Was Unable to ColleWith are of value in every profession, the Tricks and Fakes of Fou~btGameby the Scoreof but nowhere is this more maniLighttr Team. fest than in our wide awake stuSix to One. dent body. It is not the price which such By the score of 6 to O, Otter- shoulder and Snavely took his With part of 0. U.'s :econd bein was compelled to suffer de- place. For thi , his fir t game ideas command in college but team ~t Delaware, it made no feat at the hands of Wesleyan at he did remarkably well and is a the honor and admiration accru- difference to the remainder of of such Delaware Saturday. It is true man that will prove a valuable iog to the originator them, for they returned to Wes• • . ideas which make them very . that we lost the game b Y score, add1t1on to the Varsity years to terville Saturday night with the praiseworthy. but in every other department of come. big end of a 3 to O score after the game except the punting, we Starting from onr 30-yard line No doubt, a man wi:h as bro_ad administering this defeat to It. f I an experit"nce as President Clip· b clearly outclassed \Vesleyan. 0 tter b em egan a mare 11 or a Vernon High School . 11 10 . FIRS T HALF touc 11 d own, w 111c no way ,1 pinger appreciates such a clever The •ame was prettily fought. With the ball on our 15-yard wou ld h ave b een stoppe d 1"f we trick. It is likely that the . sawe No scoring was doue iu the first line, Warner skirted the right h d f bl d b 1stunt will be perpetrated 111 other 1 . • half. a not um e t 11e a 11. But after i3 minutes of end for a baiu of };3 yarJs. O.i D. d r d coHeg :::. h"u . '- h ..a OI t .s I 1tmer "·as goo 1or -:i: an 1 • • • • play in the second half, Fries for the next play, a delayed pass, <> - on two at t em p t s an d H.1x ma d c , unique piece of ongtnahty, . obv1the Seconds had sent the ball :\Iattis made the longest and fi d . ously coming from the bram cells I . rst own ea 11y: ·ailing between the goal posts most sen ational run of the game, W . d tl b 11 5 d of a few provokmg freshmen. arner carne 1e a an from the 20-yard line, Surrell Qetting pa t the second defense S nave 1y uuuc k s, th us The fresbmen evident 1y . ., on 1me holding the ball. This proved D"t thought they would start someof \Vesleyau, he was able to car- ma k"rng firs t d own. 1 mer 3 , to be the only ·coring of the ry the ball to 0. W. U's 40-yard W agner 6 am 1 D"t 4 gave thing, which they have been game. 1 mer line where a new set of tacklers Ot ter b e1n . firs t d own agam. . D"t painfully trying to do for a long 1 O. U.' worthy seconds .outwere in waitmg for him. By mer b uc k e d agam . JOT " 4 , W arner time. But if they could here the played the High School team in ide stepping and twi ting away 5 an d D"t d firs t d own maledictions pronounced on them 1 mer 3 an every particular. The Mt. Vermorning, noon and night they from them, he had a clear field agarn . came t o our ere d"t 1 . non fellows were only able to in ight, only to be brot down D"t iL S IL d would hie themselves to other 1 mer 2 12 , nave 1y 6 1 z an make 5 first downs while OUI from behind by Little, after an Warner 3 made first down easily. (Uon111,utd o, ~ ··e ,u) follows were continually plungexciting 60 ya rd run. The ball snave Jy b uc k e d r1or t wo ht1t o n College Bulletin . . ing through the line and rompwas now near _th e ~oal ltne wit 11 the next play this player fumb- fonday, November , 6 p. m., ing around the ends almost at a touchdown m sight. ~arner led after a large hole bad been Volunteer Band. will. In view of this it was only and \Vagncr each made gams of d • th 1r b" t p. m., college chapel, tn e me 1or 1m o go . . b k ma e ncce sary· for Surrell to punt 11 yards on straight lme uc -s v · through. Thus another chance Apollo Quintette and Bell once. The majority of the playd t A furn hie by Iattis gave the ball r Ringers. JOT tone 11 own was 1o . ing was in Mt. Vernon's territory to ·wesleyan where our chance SOME COMPARISONS. Tuesday, November 9, 6 p. m., although they brought the ball of scoring there was lost for the Yards gained by Otterbein 271 Y. W. C. A. 11\Vishing aud to our 15-yard line, only to be time. in 44 attempts. Willing." Ruth Detweiler. stopped tbere. Fumbling the ball at critical Yards gained by Wesleyan 210 Thursday, ovember 11, 6 p. m., The same fate that prevented times seemed to be the lot of our in 40 attempts. Y. l\l. C. A. Cleiorheteaus from scoring on ,vesleyan fellows. We were in striking First down , Otterbein 1.5, Philalethea. must have been present at l\It. distance several times but the Wesleyan 10. Friday, r ovember 12, 6:10 p. m., Vernon, for whenever the Secball was fumbled and all hopes First downs tbru line, OtterPhilophronea; 6:30 p. m., onds had a touchdown in ight, of a touchdown for the time was Philomathea, open session. a fumble or a bad forward pass bein 9, Wesleyan 1. lost. 1 o. yards punts returned Saturday, 1 ovember 13, 2:30 p. would send them farther away SECOND HALF m. Football, Otterbein vs. Sanders 92 out 9 trial , Wesleyan from the coveted goal-line. After five minutes of play in Muskingum. 0. U. field. 55 out of 6 trials. The forward pass wa tried the secpnd half, Mattis was forced Seconds vs. Deaf Mutes at Columbus. (U,)111l11ue.t on P1111e •rwo) to retire on account of a bad l.!utollllUl'd to Pa tl Two.)

THE

OTTERBEINOUTPLAYS (Oontinued

from Pllge One)

THE BACKFIELD.

The backfield for Otterbein was able to tear thru Wesleyan's line at will and they generally found a hole to go through. Ditmer carried the ball for Otterbein more times than the rest of the players, and his work in this game was of the most spec· tacular kind. What was hard for the States backs a few weeks ago to do was in no way of a hinderance to him. Out of 20 times buckiug their line, he made a gain of O yards. Hix Warner in 9 attempts at carrying the ball made a total of 45 yards. This player was in the game all the time and did fine work both on offense and defense. Sanders, as usual, ran tl~e team in a heady manuer and Snavely played a good hard game as did Mattis.

OTTERBEIN

I. Warner ............ L. G .................. Little Bailey ................. . C . ...... Baker, ~ Capt.) A. Lambert ......... R. G .......... Nott111gham ~[cnke .............. R. T .................... llicks Wagner .............. R. £ ....... Severance, Curl. Littick Sanders, Wineland .. Q ............... Rathbun H. Warner ............ L. H ............ McClure Gilruth 1\Iattis, Snavely ..... R. H ........... Fullerton Ditmer, (Capt.) ........ F ........... Thomss;in Touchdown-Rathbun. Goal kickedBaker. Referee-lngliss, W. and J. Umpire-Hatfield, Mich. Field Judge-Cai:r O. S. U. Head linesman - Eckstorm,

Dartmouth.-Liuesman-Davis, Wesleyan Baker Otterbein. Timers-Daniels. w~sleyan'. Ba~deen, Otterbein. halves-30 m111utes.

Time of

Tie following attended the game and enthused the fellows to greater success: The faculty included President and Mrs. Clippinger. Prof. and Mrs. Rosselot, Prof. Kiehl, Treasurer W. 0. Baker. The student body was composed of Messrs. Hall, Crosby,

REVIEW

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Reider, Montz, Fouts, Rogers, Brooks, Baker, Bandeen, Young, Cornetet, Hartman, Miller, SanSee-H. M. CROGHAN THE LINE. do, Lease, Williams, Wells, HuThe ends, Wagner and Hart- her J. F. Smith, Ellsworth or leave laundry at W. " 7 • Jamison's Barber Shop. .d d k The work , Worlc dou.- aud delivered'" ic., a Wt-f'k. man, d t goo wor . as Smith, Barnhart, Rymer, Anderrd of Wagner was of fine o er . son Arnold Wenger, King, CULVERART ANDFRAME on offense and defense he d~d Tb~mpson Engle, Bilsiug, WeaMakers or Artl>tlc Frames of splendid work. Hartmand, ,l~ndver David~on, Cox, au, and the ... Dealers in ... Every Des<'rlptlon · h. fi t ame at en ~ 1 ' this !S rs g. ' . . Misses Detweiler, Clifton, Spoon, Specialty on Parliament Pictures. FINE GROCERIES commendable work. He carnea Brown Daughertv Fouts, CoCULVERARTAND FRAMECo. . f · f 5 and ' J' and PROVISIOr S Westerville, 0. the ball twice or ga.ins o . blentz, Shishler, Bauman, Good, 25-27 E. College Ave. 1 5 yards at each tnal. Wi th a C d S 'th FRUIT and VEGETABLES . . urts an mt . and not many yards were made little more experience at tlus poin Season. through them. Flynn probably SECONDSVICTORS sition, he will play it in good CANDIES a Specialty. put up the best game in the line, style. --for whenever he was called upon Cor.,State St. & College Ave.. WESTERVILLE We were rdnforced by Stouff(C'ontiuued from P8ge One) to open up a bole, there would er at tackle who played his us• several times, only working once generally be one there for a back ual steady but ha rd game. A d · The others WANTED ' M k d for a goo gam. to go through. Mayne and Musen. e an failed entirely. Lambert, I. Warne.r, GIRLS kopf together with Stein and STUDENT Bai.ley put up a 01ce article of Tile PJaye rs. to know that you can Richey put up a good game for ball for Otterbein and deserve as For Otterbein Summers was buy your Otterbein. Miller, Mt. Vernon's much praise as the rest of the the great ground gainer. He quarter, was easily their star. HATS players. made end runs of 10 to 30 yards Lioe•UP and Summary: for less money and receive Weinland got in at quarter at each clip and was a very val- Otterbein. helter value at Mt. Vernon. during the latter part of the uable man to the team. Fries l\Ictzg-ar ............... L.E .................... Zusloft MRS. SLEIGHT'S game and played a. good game and Buffington did good work in Ma kopf.. ............. L.T ....................... Reed Flynn .................... L.G ............ Hagerman than any place in town. for the time he was rn. bucking the line. Once Fries tein ...................... C .................... Jenkins It might be stated tha~ A. went through Mt. Vernon's line ~fayne ................... R.G............... pangler Lambert played the great Lmle for a 35-yard gain. These play Richey ................... R.T ...................... May to a standstill and whenever ers made good gains at each '.\loses ....•............. R.E ............ Culbertson Surrell .................... Q ...................... l\1iller Sanders wanted to se nd a play time carrying the ball. Surrell ... FOR... ummers .............. L.H .............. Altenberg thru him he knew that he could used good headwork in running Fri~ ..................... R.II ................... Ewalt Pennants.BiblesandStationery g et his mar,. ou.t of the road. If h1·s plays, directing them in a Buffiugton .............. F ................ Inglehart l d Goal from placement-Fries. Officials: he did anything, he outp aye clever manner. The ends, Moses Referee and Umpire(alternating)-Lloyd his man who stopped every play and Metzgar, played their po~i• of O. U., and Ward, of Mt. Vernon. at Ohio State a few weeks ago, tions in fine style and were in Head linesman-Harter. Line manb r Wagner. 0. u., and Cramer, Mt. Vernon. Lineup and summary: the game all the time. T e me Timer -Bridenstine, 0. U. and Harris, The BarberOTTRllBEIN. (O) \\'"ESl.,EYAN (GJ withheld the attack of the Mt. Mt. Vernon. Time of Halves-20 minShoe Shine in Connection Rartman ............ L.E ..Littick, McDowelt Vernon backs lll great shape utes.

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THE

OTTERBEIN

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WESTERVILLEELECTION,

These New

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Banking Buetneaa. Receives and Loans Money. Pays lnt.eree~ ou deposlta. Buys and Sells Bont1B. Your business II eohclt.e<I. Tb IA bank II under aovernmeutal Inspection. BANK.!, G HOURS~:00 a.m. to, p.m. Saturday eventnes 7 to 8.

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G.H. Mo.yhu~h,14.D., COLlECE A VENUE BOTH PHONES

A. W. JONES, M. D.

wherein I should walk. At timeli 33 N. State S ., Westerville, 0 it seemed to Abraham and Moses that God was not leading, but still he was, ~nd so he leads in Robert Wilson, D. D. S. our lives." She also discussed the factory girl problem. The talk Westerville, Ohio rntlm, was splendid and intensely Cor. College Ave. and State teresting throughout.

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Financial Ratty Pre.ldent Ctlpplne-er Mrs L- R Barfonl, of Omaha. Ne Speake braska, Speaks. The meeting- was in charee of "The Way He Leads," was the. J. C. Baker, chairman of the for Y. W. C. A. Tuesd.1y evening financial committee. led by Miss Irene Staub. She: It was opened with singing folread the scripture lesson from the lowed by prayer by Messrs. DuckColumbus, Ohio. 23rd Psalm. Miss Myrtle Saul wall, W caver and Warner after sang ''Always Shining." Mrs. which the men listened to a vocal Harford then spoke to, the girls on solo by 0. A. Cheek. the evening's topic, '•E~sential The leader then introduced Work Should be in the Way He Pr es id c n t Clippinger as the Leads. The He leads and Plate..•. h' wady b d . . speaker of the evening. He em- th . ose at ome an a roa 1s 10 Copper Plate En·graved. phas1zed the four fold purposes of h h f • G h . . . t e pat o service. od as a . THE BUCKEYEPRINTINGCO. the association namely Physical . . ' thought for my life. . He caused · l, I n t e11ec t ua 1 an d Spmtual. Soc1a . Westerville, o. He said that the Y. M. C. A me to h~ar thy loving words m ______________ .;_______________ · the mornmg and to know the way

100 CARDS

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STUDENTS

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was perhaps the only institution that opened her doors to all people regardless of race or co~or. He further said that we shcs>Uld Your tc-ade will be appreciated. We want you to feel all feel a responsibility to our felat home with us. Give us a lows and that it was impossible call. TRY OUR 15c LUNCHES for a man to get much out of the Y. M. C. A. ii he did not put Lunches, $2.50 Per Week anything into it, that if a man Regular Meals $3.50 Ptr Week. would be happy he must produce happiness. In conclusion the speaker said College Avenue and Slate streets. that when we were giving of our money we were giving ourselves. Mr. Baker then presented the Office and Residence N. State Street financia! budget to the men to Two Doors North of w. Home St, which they very cheerfully re- Bours-9 to 10 A. M.; t to 3 and 7 to a P. Sundays 1 to 2 P. M, sponded. 'Both 'Phon,.,.

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Miss Grace Mumma, of Dayton, a member of last year's Junior class, greeted old friends at Otterbein last week.

F. H. A)VD'RVS, Botb Phones 24. OOR. ld1'ATE & WINTER

M. 'f

THE

OTTERBElN

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stands one of the foremost Sta•es I TheOtterbein Review today. Published weekly during the college year by the OTTERBEIN

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WESTERVILLE. Omo. F. W. FANSHER,'10 . F. H. MENKE, '10 . .

w. L.

MATTIS '11 C. R. WELBA.UM'10 R. E. EMMITT '11} J. 0. Cox '11 C. 0. YATES, '11 P. H. ROGERS, '11 J.C. BAKER, '10 } C. L. B.ULEY 'lt

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Eot.ered as seoond-clllss mat1.er Oct,ober 18• 1909, at the postofflce at Westrrvllle, Ohio under tlle Act of Jlarcb 3, I 7~.

What student does not miss the ringing of the chapel bell? It might be ventured to assert that even those who removed the clapper wish it were replaced. One does not realize how much depenrlence was placed in the bell, until its music ceased. Every student listens eagerly for its call. Now that it rings not, we seem lost. Some miss chapel and classes on that account. Dear old clapper, come back and place yourself once more within your iron walls from whence you have so long sounded forth your calls to meals and classes. What is coUege without a bell and what is bell without a clapper?

It seems educated persons would know that Kentucky is no worse than any other State. It is a shame that public opinion has been so molded as to place Kentucky nowadays as the dark and bloody ground. An atrocious crime is committed in another part of the United States and people merely say that such things are of natural consequence, but let a man be killed in Kentucky and the f country is swept rom coast to coast about the awfulness of conditions there. If the Northern people would pay more attention to things at home, cleaning graft ridden cities and purifying politics, they wouldn't have time to think about their " awfu l" sister State Kentucky. Imagine yourself a resident of old Kentucky endeavoring to raise her standard high and then

The Walk-OverShoe ----FOR----

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Students! Buy your Paper and College Supplies at THE PAPER STORE. ' d Th ks Large Assortments of Beautiful and Attractive Hallowe en an an • giving Post Cards at 1Oc a dozen.

NITSCHKEBROS.,

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oaries, met at Granville, o., for a two days' session, Saturday and Sunday. The opening address HOT DRINKS w~s given by Miss Blanche Lovendge, Dean of Shepardson. colSaodwicbea lege, who spoke on "The DifferHocne•made Canclfes ent Phases of Missionary Service That Appeal." SAPP GETS MEDAL. After the regular business meeting, a rousing game of basWesterville Hero Rewarded by Car- ketball between the preachers ne2ie Hero Fund. and volunteers was enjoyed. I. C. Sapp, who rescued Hon. At 5:30 the delegates were Th "Ara N h" mak th "Belin " w. C. Whitney from the barn banqueted in 'the parlors of the ~Os ~ fire two years ago, has been church. awarded a silver medal ,md $2100 A. H. Lichty, State Y. M. C. by th e Carnegie Hero Medal A. secretary, was toastmaster for Sit Perfectly com mission. the occasi'on. Mr. Arthur Rugh, l5c,2fo,25c. Cluett. Peabody &Co.,Makers ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair Fifty medals for heroism were Y. M. C. A. secretary to China awarded, tweuty of which came for the past six years, spoke at to Ohio people. This token 7:30 on "The Missionary.» Mr. The Best Of came as a surprise to Mt. Sapp, Rugh also preached the conferFruits and who thought that after the un- ence 5 ennon Sunday morning. fortunate death of Dr. Whitney The closing address at 7:30 p. from the effects of the fire, the m. Sunday was delivered by Miss ... at. .. incident was closed. A member Sarah Cantwell, o. w. u., sub0~ the Carnegie Hero fu~d inter- jcct, "The Volunteer Ser'vice in viewed Mr. Sapp sometune ago Preparation.» General Store. but the latter was not aware of George w. Duckwall, M. O. his official capacity at the time. Stein, R. E. Emmitt and James TRY......,, (1. Cox were the delegates from W. W. JAMISON MISSIONARY VOLUNTEERS, THE BARBER AND PEN-LETTERER Otterbein. to see the whole cou~try point its finger with scorn and say: "Oh! well that's on!y Kentucky." A change is bound to come. Pu blic opinion ru ust be reformed. And how? You can answer the the question.

-n

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Breathitt County.

Now that election i S O Ver ortherners are saying "Thank goodness there was only one killed in Breathitt county, Ky., on election day.» To some, B.1eathitt county means a sort of hell on earth. They imagine folks down in Kentucky merely live to kill. Why don't the newspapers parade the murders of other localities the same as they do of Breathitt county? They give a whole column to a little brawl in Br~athitt and a line to an act that influences the whole nation. For ages Kentucky has been known as the dark and bloody battle ground. It was years ago but since then Kentucky has gone through a revolution and

Candies

J • weMark I e y' s

Annual Meeting of Unusual Interest -Otterbein Represented.

Wagner-''Speaking of bashful The fall conference of The people, why at the Ellis club, Student Volunteer Union of t'lere's a fellow who has eaten at Ohio, which includes Scio, Otterthe table a whole month without bein, Muskingum, Ohio Wesopening his mouth."

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Westerville High School Loses Hot I Fought Contest.

Io. u 30s 5 WESTERYILLE o 011 !,1st Mond ..y evening occured the s~ruggle for supremacy Trade-Mark upon the gridiron of 0. U.'s 3d Q team and tht' team representing Westerville. It proved an inFORALL ATHLETIC It tie. There was no terestin~ b I SPORTSand scoring in the fir~t half. After a PASTIMES few minutes of play in the second IN\). 0 1.1.s.,.,,.-r. half, Otterbein had scored by :~et ~~t~~; Is known throughout If YOU means of bucks. Summers carryA th letlc the world as a Nport you -hon Id ing the ball over Westerville':, btlve R Onp_\"'or1he l'ntu• Guarant e e of Np,ddln~ line. loa{110. 1t'"' n con1pl~te enc.r<'lonedQuality It looked as if \.Vesterville ln MWhat's Now In Sport and Is sent would certainly score when they (reti ou request. A. C. SPALDING & BROS. took the ball to 0. U..'s 5 yard line by means of end runs. How191 S. High St. COLUMBUS, 0. ever they were :1eld here and Otterbein soon was out of danger. Considering the fact that they have not had much practice the The New Franklin Westerville team put up a good Printing article of ball.

REVIEW.

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Wagne,·, Daub ............ L:E ............ R\ltter Nunemaker ................. L. T ........ Clapham 65 East Gay St. COLUMBUS,OHIO Engle ......................... L. G ........... Rhodes Daub, Simou ................. C ............ Lcvisey Emmitt, Mayne ......... R. G ............... Budd Druhat.. ..................... R. T ............ Beaver Metzg-a1· ..................... R. E .............. Beam Surrell ........................... Q ............ McLeod ummers .................... L. I-I ...... McDonald Zuerner ..................... R. H ........ Swickard Flynn ........................... F ................ Ranck A ew 11ncl ovel To u c h do w n, Summers. Referee, H. Lambert. Head Strahl. Umpire, Linesman, Stringer. Linesman, BonPOST CARD Horn dunant and Lutz. Timekeeper, witb tbo l\rn nn<l Cardinal and Fries. Time of halves, 15 and 15.

ChittendenHotelBid.

Scofield Store offers you

STUDIO

The Student's S hoe Igood

weight for Students for only .

$2.75

COLVl'\811$.0.

Artistic PHOTOGRAPHY Before buying your new suit see

mmTHAN m BEST"

JUST A LITTLf BIT

TheVarsity Tailors

199-201 SOUTH HIGli ST. Citizen Phone 3720

Smith ti Brooks

~Special Ratesto Students....,(

Cleaningand Pressing

Personals.

We were pleased to see Dr. 1 wit· h us Tl 1urs d ay. M. E. Lutz was called to his B oo k water . H · ·d home in Navarre last Friday on L. , . . 1111e enry, o 8 , 11as res1gne account of the serious illness of h er pos1t1on . . h . Sh d as teac er 111 a yhis mo th er. side on account of the illness of C. D. Locke accompanied the her mother. second team to Mt. Vernon. New Physical Director

Lloyd officiated at the Mt. Miss Blanche Cadot, graduate Vernon-O. U. Sec<md's game on of 0. S. U., has been secured as Saturday. physical director of the ladies' Bridenstiue was called to his of Otterbein. home in Canton last Saturday, A large number were out on account of th~ serious illness the gym. floor Tuesday night 011 and a good season is anticipated. of his sister.

A Specialty.

AGENTS ........................... Portraits, Frames, Pillow Tops, Sheet Pictures, etc., at low prices, rejections credited, 30 days credit, catalog and sample free. Culver Art & Frame Co 26-27 E CollegeAvel Westerville,O. COTQ, ___

COOPER for Boot and Shoe Repairing. East Side of State

Street.

Cupe Lambert was home 0;7er President in Cleveland Go To .... Saturday and Sunday. President Clippinger preached Sam Kelley spent Saturday and at the German U. B. Church at --Fine Millinery-Sunday at his home in Dayton Cleveland Sunday. In the evenfor good accommodations State Street Just North of Main ing he addressed the bible classes. E. Main St. 'Both 'Phon-.r Dona Surr,.11 took in parental D t atmosphere at Sulphur Grove over Monday and Tuesday he spent at GRIMM Th Sh THE YERY LA TEST the Cleveland high schools. \ , e oe OC or STYLES IN FOOTWEAR Sunday. F"r Fine Sewed Work ...... AT..... Fries spent Saturday and Sun• Patronize the Review adver- 1 • on Boots and Sboes . tisers. EAST HOME) STREET IRWIN'S SHOESTOREday at his home in Dayton.

Mrs. V. C. UTLEY

S, C, MANN'SLIVERYj

THE

OTTERBEIN

COCHRAN RALL, Locals Miss Mary Garver had as her Prof. Evans-' ·Name three guests over Sunday, her sister fruits which have the greatest imLydia and Miss Alma Samm, of pressiveness on the average auStrasburg. dience. Baily-' •Persimmons, I em o ns Miss Mary Bolenbaugh spent and watermelons." Sunday with her parents at Canal Wells-"The earthquake killed Winchester. many people. The Buttermore sisters had as Prof. Evans-'' ot impressive. their guest several days last week Should say knockt:<l their heads their uncle B. F. G.irman of Aloff. liance. Wells-Well that would pretty Mrs. Myer was here visiting near kill them. her daughter Gertrude last week To Lake who was hurt in a footseveral days. ball accident-"! suppose you Misses Ma be I and Harriet will sue the Athletic Board for Peters spent Friday afternoon damages." Lake-"No I'll sue them for re- and Saturday in Columbus visiting friends. pairs."

REVIEW.

COLLEGE

TAILOR

Try

F. C. RICHTER

1 ~O~~G 149 N. Hfgh St.

Suits $20.00 to $35.00

-1I

TROY LAUNDRY HIGH

GRADE DRY

omce-!pJ:El"~]H'S

PboneS<-Cltlzen

DRU•i

LAUNDERING CJ,eANING

WORK

AND PRESSING

COLUMBUS, o<TOR]J;

OHIO.

J, R. BF'IIDENSTINE,

27, Boll 177-R.

W!iS'!'eRv,,

LE,

oH,o,

AGENT

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Thompson ·last summer hearing Miss Ruth Hendrix and Roberta , THE HOM 1E HERALD CO. a cry, "Help! I can't$wiml I can't Cowgill spent Sunday with Miss swim!-"vVell neither can I man, Clara Hendrix. CHICAGO, ILL. VALPARAISO.INo. but I'm not making the noise Offers attractive appointments for summer AJH! permaneut VI ork. about it you are. Alurnnals. L._.E _____ MEYERS, _a_s_te_rn_M E R. E. Offenhnauer, '05. who _____________ __a_n_a_s_e_r...J Ketner-"! have a special favor was principal of the high school to ask of you. Would you mind at Mount Vernon has talj:en the if I ate onions for dii1ner". place of principal of the high Mrs. Ketner-Go o d n es s no! school at Sandusky. Forrest, we've been married six ~ months and I've just been dying Mrs. H. E. Hall, '0 2 , of ,, Vanderbilt, Penn., spent several t o I1ave some myse lf , . days here with Miss Mary WeinOnfl hour of &olid cnjoy111ent . 5c Dr. Stoughton-• ½ ell, what laAd •07 . Runa only nn w~rlnP.,ttl'a~and Ealurdav ails you now?" Evenings This Week, l'itr!.!. ~ '09, here over Sunda,·. "Liby" i\.bskopf-"I have a pain in my ., There's a reason. WILLIAMSON & MUIR,Props. side every time I raise my hand to my head." WHO STOLE THE CLAPPER'? Dr.-"Well don't raise your (Oontinned from Page One.) hand. Two dollars please.

~ ~ ~~,:i/1~,~: Moving Pictures ,u.£l >f,~-e! ~-

@wtm:.~~

jtrr

;ti ·tJ,9'1~

"Fouts, is Ro,:ers in love with climes and repent in sack cloth your sist~ri'" and a hes. Fouts-''! guess so. He just Printers' ink cannot fuily exloaned me ten dollars. ·press our sentiments. Sherthem Miss Wein I a n d reading . in rick, perhaps, expresses French-"The two men kissed more forcefully in the words of each other." the poet: Prof. Rosselot-'·That is dif " The are neither man nor ferent than what they do here. woman, Men never kiss." They are neither brutes nor --But seeing a questionable human; look 111 Miss Weinland's face They are ghouls." added--''each other." E. L· Weinland, '91, Solicitor. Miss Gifford in Senior BibleAfter it hard and strenuous "Amos was a shepherd and raised fight E. L. Weinland, of the sheep and sycamore trees.". class '91, was elected City SolicDr. Sherrick in Nineteen Cent. itor of Columbus, Tuesday. Mr. Poetry-• 'What kind of a foot in Weinland has been Assistant Sothat stanza, Mr. Zuerner." licitor and is well fitted to fill his Ir. Zuerner-"An awful pest," new position. (anapest.)

;;~-:;/)1,Wµt /College Avenue Meat °"'""'"'-

~ ~ >f~/

.tfM.,t:( ~/¥~

Market

We always have the BEST and always Fresh Supply of Meals, Wieners and

in:u. ~ F·

Cooked Meats.

EverytldnJ.l: up-to-date,

THOMPSON BROS.Props.

~~,4U_..

Jr~wiRL.. ""tJl..

BOOKMAN

CROCERY

Supplies you wilh

FRUITS,(CANDIES •AND

FANCY GROCERIHS

North End Meat Market For Choice Meats, Canned Goods:□

Oysters and Welners.

FULLER& HILDERBRAND f.~ Bungard-"

Doibg."

Prof. Wagoner-"W h at is Hix-''! am Jiving in another LOST-A black muff Saturday evenmeant by future perfect tense?" ing, somewhere between Downey's resiworld." Guy Hartman-A future act dence and Rev. Daugherty's. Finder Stouffer-"Which one?" · please leave at Rev. Daug}lerty's. I in past time."

FREEMAN

GROCERY• FOlt

FancyGroceries GANN.EU

GOODS

NORTH

STATE

SPEOlALl'Y STREl!IT