Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1909 — Page 4
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Face Foot
STAR-DEMOOUAT
K ii<Uiv, January
POULTRY SHOW 4 SUCCESS HEAD OF BANK COMMITTEE
♦ •nrncuRtlr Entries Serure Four First AimI One Second I’laces in Tlie Rrazil llird and Chicken Exhibit. t
It<-|»resentali»»• Hostettor <d I'utnam t oiiiiI,v Secures Some 1’inms From S|H*tiker H<*iiiiu of the House—Is On Several Important Committees.
MONTGOMERY'S DUCKS FEATURE PROMINENT AMONG LEGISLATORS
The judging of tho poultry and David Hostetler, Representative in birds in the Brazil Poultry show was J Die state House of Representatives
finished Thursday afternoon and in
J
the completed list of owners of prizebirds are three Ureeneastle exhibits which carried off four first and one second honors. The White Plymouth Rock cockrels belonging to W. L ; Evans, the Black Langshan cockrels , and Black lyangshan pullets belong- j Ing to Henry Williams and tbe Indian Runner Ducks of J. P. Montgom-j ery, all of this city were awarded first places and the Black Langshan exhibit of Williams also received sec-
ond honors.
The poultry show was such a success and so many good birds and poultry were entered that the promoters of the affair decided to continue the exhibit until tonight Instead of closing yesterday afternoon as was planned. The novelty of the show was the presence of nearly a hundred trained canary birds.
BLOOMINGTON DRY AGAIN
from Putham County, has been appointed on several of the most important committees of the House by Speaker Honan. The committee appointments were announced yester-
day.
Besides being chairman of the Committee on Banks, Mr. Hostetler is a member of the Committee on Roads, Ways ami Means. Public Morals, and Sinking Fund. Probably no man In the house is on more important committees than Mr. Hostetler. The Putnam County man stands close to Mr. Honan and will become one of the big men in the House during the present session. SIMPLE YET A PLENTY Inaugural Ball for Governor Mar-1 shall .Not as Large as Former Functions But “Twill Serve.'
*
Made of Forest Roots Dr. Pierce believes that our American*forests abound in most valuable medicinal root ^ For the cure of most obstinate and fatal diseases, if we would properly investigate them; and, in confirmation of this conviction, he points with pride to the almost marvelous cures ef-
fected by his
“ Golden Medical Discovery
which has proven itself to he the most efficient stomach tonic, liver invigorator and hiood cleanser knoun to medical science. Dyspepsia,
or indigestion and torpid liver yield to its curative action.
The reason uhy it cures these and many other affections, is clearly shown in a little hook of extracts from the standard medical works which is mailed free to any address by Dr. R. V . Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. V., to all sending request for the same.
Xot less marvelous, in the unparalleled cures it is constantly making of woman's many peculiar affections, weaknesses and distressing derangements is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, aa is amply attested by thousands of unsolicited testimonials ettntrihuted hy grate* ful patients who have been cured by it, often after many other advertised medi-
cines, and physicians had failed.
Both the above mentioned medicines are wholly made up from the glyceric extracts of native, medicinal roots. The processes employed in their manufacture were original with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on by skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially designed and built for this purpose. Both medicines are entirely free from alcohol and all other harmful, habit-forming drugs. full list of their ingredients is printed on each bottle-wrapper. Don’t accept secret nostrums as substitutci for these medicines of known composition.
NO MONEY IN GAMPiieil
The Vocation and the Avocation of the Teacher
Bloomington Is again a dry town as far as an active water plant is concerned. After a week’s rejuvenation, the city plant was again closed this morning on account of a lack of water in the lake. It is hard to know definitely just when the plant can be started again. The present weather makes it impossible to work at repairing the dam. It is likely that the plant can be started again soon, ff th ‘ present .snow melts shortly and rains come as Is frequent in case.';, th" apply in the city lakes may be onoual to turn It into the mains again The winter weather and snow also c a it impossible to do much toward connecting with the supply r* V ‘inter's spring which the city recently pur-hased. The water was shut i>f • trig this morning, but enough was left In the mains to supply the citi ots for their morning aboluti"iis.
ANDREW HIRT VICE-PRESIDENT
Change in OlliciaL of I he I 'ii'st Xalionnl Bunk Not Announced by its I’reshicnt I util Tlini'-ihiy—Takes l’ 1 ' »■ IMace of Tlimnas T. Moore.
Andrew Hirt was elected Vicepresident uf t ie First National Bank at the m "ting of 'tie directors ot that, institution on Tuesday night. Mi Hirt su Thomas T. Moore. vvl'.i foig.'eily held that position. The i i i that the change had been t: v icd announced by Alfred H i I pro.-ident of that bank, on Wedn sla.v ntoi'iiing when asked by a It"'.' -i i pc: • p. Mila i i v e • if an v ch.iugi > had been made in the ottici il *! t' o hank th' night: before, and no '"uson for the change is given by the ufli iais of tlie bank.
Thomas R. Marshall's Jeffersonian simplicity Is about to get a jolt. On the night of the day of his inauguration a swell reception and ball is to be given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall at the Proylaeum, the swellest social center of Indianapolis. It will not be as pretentious an affair as the inaugural ball has been on former similar occasions when a governor was inaugurated, but it will be fine enough to suit “anyone. Arrangements are well under way and there is promise that, although not as large, it will be one of the nicest affairs of the kind ever pulled off in Indianapolis. iMcredith Nicholson, the Indiana novelist, who, by the way, is a redhot Democrat, is one of the men who are arranging the details. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of the late President Harrison, will be in the receiving line along with a lar^fio number of other social leaders. January 11 is the day set for the ball. Several hundred invitations will be sent out, many of them to persons out in the state. The Proyplaeunt will be decorated with flags and llowert. Ail orchestra of ten or more pieces will furnish the music and dancing will begin at 10 o’clock. A buffet lunchepn will be served. It is said, however, that the inauguration "I Mr. Marshall as governor will be a simple ceremony. It i- known to be the wish of Mr. Marshall that there he no display of frills and feathers on this occasion, and it will probably be a simple affair Michigan t'ity Dispatch.
[By Miss Ona Kuetzer ]
One of our great educators inis said, “The teacher is the dominant force in every school. Holding this to be true we conclude that one who enters this profession should feel deeply the responsiliililies of so high a calling and should be willing to make such sacrifice? as may be necessary that he may do his duty. The vocation of teaching demands eonsch ntious men and women, imbued with high moral courage, and having an humble but earnest desire to lead the coming generations to higher planes of living; men and women who can control themselves and who have confidence In ‘the human race; men and women of purity, of integrity, of veracity; those who in thiir outward life uphold the good and shun evil. Furthermore interest. friendliness, kindness, gentlent'ss, sympathy and patience should have become a part of their lives who are to impart knowledge to the boys and girls that are soon to take an active part in the world's work, for it is impossible to instill into the souls of men characteristics which
we ourselves are devoid of.
•Much stress should be laid on thoroughness also. Ail the higher positions call for thorough men and women; those who are accurate thinkers and careful workers. To produce such a class thorough and ! accurate leaders are essential. No teacher should attempt to present a subject to a class without knowing, tthe essentials therein and having some definite aim In view. The most j successful carpenter is he who lias first learned tlie trade md then built
! WANT MCCONNELL TO SPEAK
Committee of the State Legislature Which Has Matter of Arranging For The Celebration of tlie Itwttb Anniversary of Lincoln’s Birtli Will A'k ItoPauiv President to
Make Address.
account of a deficiency in some line of work would feel that we should | enter school and continue our study. ! If one has plenty of surplus energy I to begin with and is not too amhi- | tious he may remain In school through the whole vacation period Ibut upon entering school duties again he w ill" surely find that he lacks vigor and enthusiasm. Any work which requires a great deal of thought and close application will be rohOing him of strength instead of restoring the vitality which he has
(SENATOR TILOEN ON COMMITTEE WILL BE FOUGHT
The avocation of the teachers j ^
should require little thought and en-
"Wcts" Make Propoaltion t„ t i |( | “Drys" That Xo Money y,! Whi-kcy be l -cd During tlieOoJ iiiii Local Option Fight—Uni lTo|H*sition Accepted and Cuntn
\\ ill Be Drawn Fp.
ON MH
ergy. School work should be lost sight of, and cares and responsibilities thrown aside. After the term of school has dosed if it were possible for each teacher to take a “plea.-.ir"
trip,'’ this would certainly be the irahani Lincoln, to
An effort will be made by the committee of the Stat • Legislature which is arranging for the celebration of tin limih .'reivers:'".v % of the birth of
•are Presi-
The coming local option caupaJ in Putnam County will fougj| out on the merits of th" i no. TlierJ will be no whiskey nr money usedfl an attempt to coerce voters. This was decided upon .SaturJayi the county commissioners' room
most delightful pasttime we could i dent McConnell of DePauw to make HiiiiK of.. Iii such an avocation we a „ address on that occasion.
can get plenty of sunshine and fresh j Senator Tilden is a member of the t'' e court house when Charley Ca«l c, both are essential far the IrMtor- committee Iron the Senate and Rep- h . and Ezra Ohamper , •—ntj|| ation of bodily health and vigor. On ( , .. seiltative Hob’tettor is a member of ! the “wets'’ made a proposition
, the committee from ihe House which Ueorge Hanna and Charley Brid
the other hand hy coming into contact wijh nature wet get from experience tlie world's greatest teacher, a knowledge of the country that we could never gain from hooks. Whatever the avocation of the teacher it should best fit him for the duties to be performed when he
again enters his vocation.
VIOLATES U, S. CONSTITUTION
Is ihe Allegation Made at Huntington by the Opponents of County Option Law Election.
I lie hOUSC
STARTS AND ENDS ON FRIDAY
MISERY IN STOMACH
lull iel . -1 ion Vanishes in +' • util* ol X on Feel Fine.
Five
r-
Wby n
••ver : i ueble and
I uuat ii g.-i.. hi". <}: it
Pape's 1) ii Juice .
let llyspep : 1 c: i taiiops o
start
today, and
Stomach
indigestion? A dieted j
ynii'self of
tear of I!M»I) Will lie Fuliicky if Hoodoos ui'c Siii'cessful. July I and llalioucVn Fall on Sundays.
Huntington, Ind., Jan. 2. —Just one hour after a petition was filed with the board of commissioners asking for a county option election,
so we teachers intorder to o, su j| f OI . injunction was filed against
the commissioners, asking the court to restrain them from ordering the election prayed for. The petition
has the arrangements for the cele-; °f Die “drys” that an agreement ■ bration in hand. Senator Tilden haa that effect be firawn up Thcfifl already extended an invitation to Mr. immediately accepted tie propoi Mct'onnelJ and his acceptance is now Don. 'awaited. I Mr. Cawley for the wets that they desired that the cam paid Don’t Get a Divorce. be fought out on the merits of tij md that the wets would . .. lnd j any liquor nor mom n I breath. Dr. King’s New Life Pills ■ ten "’ t to < ’ oe r<' e the voters. would have prevented it. They cure Constipation, causing bad breath and Don’t let the babv suffer from i i.iver Trouble the til-temper, dispel • zen a, sores or any itching of cohis banish headaches, conquer skin Doan’s Ointment gives ms i e !i.s at the Owl drug store relief, cures quickly. Perf*-'tl- sd| n,; ' Cri'.-s drug sto-* >r ■ liildreo. All druR'-'M - sell It
teach forcibly musi know our sub- . With such a routine of studies as we are burdened it is not expected that we should lie able to know each
the blues and grum- •\ good eat. then take n i t start tlie digestisii.g. There will be ■ >r belching of gas or unlig sted food: uo
'i lie .ear of llliip started on Frida) and will end on Friday, but fortunately through its entire course there is but one instance where there i.-. a combination of tlie double hoodoo. Friday and the 13th. This " curs in February. Tlie first legal holiday is February
f 'ei , Li;.; a lump of lead In tlie - ,,, 'ti or heartburn, sick headache i,. • iizzin s, and your food will npt f • • .ii 1 poison your breath with
» "seou.s odors.
Rape Diapepsir. costs only
centi, for a large case at any drug slnie here, and w ill relieve the most obstinate i ase of indigestion and up-
set stomach in five minutes. These is nothing else better to
take gas from stomach and cleanse tlie stomach and intestines, and besides, one trlangule will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as a mnd, healthy stomach would do It.
When Dlapepsin works your stom-
a.'li rests-—gets Itself In order, cleans up and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, .md what you cat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to begin taking Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you wafit Pape’- Di.rpepsln. because you want to l' thoroughly cured of indi-
gestion.
12, Lincoln's birthday, which also falls on Friday. Washington’s birthdaj is Monday, February 22. Valent ire day also comes on Monday, February 14. ! '-! Suday (Tills on April 11. . hi h is considerably earlier than iasl year, when tlie dale was unusu-
ally late.
It probably will be a source of n uli regret to the small boys to oil j iearn that the Fourth of July falls ‘ii -'niidaV during the m w year. Hov. "r. in sneii a case the day fol-
I 'wing will be observed.
Thanksgiving day irf the last Thursday in November, and is the - >tii day. Christmas, Dec. 2.1, falls 'Ii Saturday. Hallowe’en. O.-toiie;' hi. comes on Sunday and April
Fool’s day on Thursday, i
Stomach Trouble Cured. If you hove any trouble with your stomach you should take. Chamberlain'- Stomach and Liver' Tablets. Mr. J P. Kiote of Edina, Mo., sa : i "I have used a great many dierent | medicines for stomach trouble, but I find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than my other remedy I ever used.” For
-: le by all dealers.
PEACH BUTTER WANTED Wanted some peach butter. Apply at this office. 2ttv
of them to any great depth,—some Imre the signatures of
we may pursue farther than others— | vote
be we may by daily preparation heroine more familiar with tho subject and lie enabled to present it in such an interesting way that the child will become Interested and awakened to'
new lines of thought.
... . article 1 of the constitution of the Sometimes sucli preparation I .. ... . .
, . 1 tilled States, which prohibits the
means a sacrifice of time and pleas- , , , . . , . ,, , .... . abridging ot the personal rights of
ure, but we Should be willing to make sub sacrifice since we stand * dally before boys and girls whose fu-
3,090 men.
in this county at the last
(election was 8,240. The grounds set out in the injunction complaint are i that in granting the prayer of ! the petitioners the commissioners would violate section 1,
THE BELL Clearance Sale
hON-s
any citizen-; articles l, 12. 25 and 20 of the Bill of Rights; article 4,
, , .i • ■ .sections 1, 17 and 22 of the Indiana mre depends largely on the inspire- , ^ ’
, , , , , , ,, . 1 Constitution. Tlie complaint all lion and training which they receive i . ‘
I allege; that hy lie germs of the pe-
High=Grade Clothing
“I I
tition and the lawmpon which it is based, twenty per cent of the people j of the county set themselves up as
from the school. Teachers who show) an unwillingness to perform school duties well, show a lack of interest ( in tbe school and the community.,
Oiteu they are cold ai|d unapproach- s °' f i ,l(| ees tor the iftst ol the popuable. II seems as if a great barrier lil,i0n of count - v ’ ‘Alleges that has been placed between them and 1 * K>Ie ,ias ^ ,f n no provision made their pupils. Such relations have a ' 01 U |p expense such deadening effect upon a school, i Hn 'contemplated by the peWhen we fail to get close to our pu-' *' <IIIM s ani ' , ' 1H, ** 1< ' commissionpile we lose a great opportunity for i 11 ^ are without authority to spend it d ing good. The showing of a little |'" n they had the money, it is sympathy, the tendering of a little a ' s0 claimed that such an election id. or n simple 'suggestion at tlie 1 would increase laxes and-sousc irre-.-r moment stimulates tlie child 1 P* 1 ruble damage to the cittlzeus of
to better work and seemingly dlf-: coun ^’
lit tasks become easy. Tho vocation of the tea.her calls .: i I o- expension of a great amount o energy and if great caro is not taken may be a detriment to one’s health. A teacher may often prevent a physical breakdown hy taking daily exercise and hy avoiding too close application to books. But whatever precautions may He taken, one is well worn out at the close of tlie school term and needs some sort of recreation. Just how this vacation period is to bo spent Is for the Individual teacher to decide. If governed by our needs, many of us on
No action was taken hy t«,,
on tlie injunction suit, today. It is not probahje that Judge Cook will consider the case before Tuesday, lie
being out of the city at present.
$25.00 Suits and Overcoats go at
$18.50 ]
22.50 Suits and Overcoats go at
16,50 ]
20.00 Suits and Overcoats go at
15.00 Suits and Overcoats go at
11.00 i
12.00 Suits and Overcoats go at
9.00 j
10.00 Suits and Overcoats go at •
7.00 1
Boys’ Clothitiiy at Correspondingly Low Prices
Brave Fire Laddies often receive severe burns, putting out fires, then use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and forget them. It soon drives out the pain. For Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Cuts an 1 Bruises its earth’s greatest healer. Quickly cure Skin Eruptions, Old Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Felons;' best pile Cure made. Relief Is instant. 25c it tlie Owl Drug store and Red Cross drug store.
THE (ireencastle’s
BELT Best Clothiers.