Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 May 1911 — Page 2

PAGE SIX.

8 T A R - DEMOCRAT.

FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1»1J.

FACE AND DEAD

IT

Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks Old —Itched So He Could Not Sleep Hair All Fell Out — Cuticura Cured Him.

*'I wish to have you accept this testlmoBlai. as Cuticura did so much for my baby. At the a*re of two weeks his head bepan to break out with great sores and by the time he was two months his face and head were an awlul sight. 1 consulted a doctor, who said it was nothing hut a light skin disease which the baby would soon get over, hut he seemed to get worse so I railed another doctor. His opinion seemed to be the same. They both prescribed medicine that did not do a bit of pood. A friend advised me to take him to tiie hospital, which I did. Two doctors there gave me medicine in a liquid form. It did him no good. '* Neatly every day 1 would read a testimonial in regard to Cuticura and my wife thought she would try it to see if it would help the baby. 1 got a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap and after Using these he was entirely cured. Before Cuticura cured him be could not seem to •Jeep, as h»s face and head would itch so. What hair he had all fell out but soon he had a nice head of hair and his face was perfectly clear. It is now nearly five years since he was cured and there has been no sign of the eruption returning. Chas. H. Evans. 81 Flint St., Somerville, Mass., April 19, 1910.” A single set nf Cuticum Snap and Ointment 18 •fter. sufficient to cure, rendering it the most economical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp Sold throughout the w. rid Potter Drug <% Cbem Carp Sole Props . p. n . Mass itscadaiied fra«. latest Book uu Care of Skin and StaJp

FKANkLIN TOW.VSHU* I OMMKNC KMLNT.

DEPAUW WINS SECOND FROM I. U.

OI,n GOLD DEFEATS STATE I'MVKllSlTY TEAM BY SCORE OF (I TO I AT McKEEN FIELD THURSDAY AFTRRNOOIf — OVERMAN IMLTCHES GOEA» GAME.

JOHNSON HAS BATTING BEE

The Commencement exercises of the Franklin Townehip Public Schools were held in the UniverBalist church at Fiucastle, Saturday

evening.

The announcements sent out for the event were the handsomest and most expensive the townsh.p has ever indulged in. The music this year was not only a feature, but an inovation as well, as a male quartet had ben secured; their work consisted of solos, duos trios and choruses as well as some elocutionary features. A*) usual a small admission will be charged. The program for the evening is as follows: Music Quarette Invocation Rev. Hanna Music Quartette Address George W. Tappy Music Quartette Presentation of Diplomas .... Supt. Thomas Music Quarette Benediction Ttev. Hanna The Class roll this year embraces: High School. James Warbritton, Mary Park, Lillian Darnall, John Williams, Wallace R. Allen, Ross Crooks, Ethel Bridges, James A. Goslin, Charley Young Common Schools. Maudie Perkins, Henry Earl Higgins, Ormond Hays, Pearl Hartman, Harry Burdett, Austin Shuee, Anita Posher, Lettie Bridges, Paul Crodian, Carroll Coffman, Eugene Hutchins, Marguirite Pickel, Ruth Newell, Neal Everman, Lucile W’oodrum, Carl Twigg, Ralph Fosher, Clara Himes, Blanche Hall,

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WILLIAM SMITH TO LEAD HIGH SCHOOL IN MINNESOTA

William Smith son of Rev and Mrs L. S. Smith who live on the corner of Bloomington at d Anderson street, has accepted a position as principle of the, high school, at Crookton Minn .Mr. Smith will go to Crookton next fall to take up his work. The position cf.rr es a good salary. Mr. Smith will graduate from DePauw this spring. During this year and last he has been attending DePauw and teaching English at the high school. His father Rev. L. S. Smith is a secretary of the Endowment Fund Association of DePauw.

Saved Child from Death.

“After our child had suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year," wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richardson’s Mills, Ala.’ “we feared It had consumption. It had a bad cough all the time We tried many remedies without avail, and doctor's medicine seemed as useless. Finally we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure, and our child is again strong and healthy. “For coughs, colds hoarshness, lagrippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, its the most infallible remedy that’s made. Pric« 60c and fl.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by the Owl Drag store.

DePauw put the game away with three two-baggers in the eighth yesterday and won the second game w'ith Indiana by a 6 .o 1 score. This was the fifth straight victory for the Old Gold. Overman of DePauw struck out six Crimson batters, and allowed but four scattered hits. Winters of I. U. was knocked out of the box in the eighth. Kent taking his place. The batting of Johnson of DePauw was the feature of the day, he getting a single, a two bagger, a three-base hit, and a walk out of four times at the bat—an average of 1,000 per event. The Skello Roach aggregation arrived on the scene with blood i n their eyes. The down-state nine seemed to feel it up to them to wipe out the 9 to 2 defeat handed them last Saturday by DePauw— a defeat characterized as a fluke by the I. U. newspapers. They played a hard game, but a losing one. Their lone score came in the first through an error and “for five innings the Crimson led, with a fighting chance. But the heavy DePauw hitting told in the end, and Indiana made a bad beginning of her northern trip Berndt scored I. U.’s only run and that was a fluke. With one down in the first Cunningham got on through Tucker’s error. Berndt followed with a three-bagger over Thomas, but Cunningham was caught at the* plate Then a wild pitch which got away from Hardin allowed Cotton to ramble in—and saved the proud and valiant Crimson from a whitewashing “Hop" allowed but three other htr#; one in the fourth, one in the six, and one in the ninth. In the ninth I. U. had her only other chance. Gill kad with a two bagger, and took third on Adam's error. He then attempted to score when Hoy rolled a slow grounder to Overman, but one of the fastest doubles ever pullied off on the local diamond—Overman to Johnson, to Hardin—caught Hoy at first and Gill at "Home Sweet

Home.’’

DePauw had hard luck in the first part of the game. One man in three flew out in th«* first five innings. Patterson was caught by a hair's breadth in the second when he tried to stretch his two bagger, another base. Johnson hit to almost : the same spot—left field—in the fifth, madi:. third safely, but was , unable to hold the cushion, and ; was caught before he could get

j back.

The Old Gold scored first in the s sixth. Tucker and Adams walked | with one down. Hardin singled, and Tucker scored on Lewis' error. The hall rolled to the grandstand, i and Adame romped across the plate j on the passed ball. Indiana pro1 tested the last score, but Empire Spears stood by his decision. Patj terson and Minnick wCre easy, j In the n^xt round, Johnson lead with a single to left. He was sacrificed to third by Crouch and Thomas, and scored when Gill fumbled Overman's grounder. Tucker stopped the fight by grounding to Berndt. i In the eighth came the grand finale. It was introducied by a two-bagger to right field by Adams. ; Hardin followed for two more, ; scoring Adame Captain Lewis however, became worried, and derrlcked Winters in favor of Kent. Under the regime of th*> latter Patterson and Minnick flew out, and it appeared as if the fun was over But the renowned Johnson —who will hereafter he designated as the man with the big stick— put a third two-bagger down the third base line, scoring Hardin. He himself scored a moment later, when Crouch sent one to GUI, which was too hot for the star football man—Thomas flew out. The line-up and score was: DcPaow (I. AB. R. H. E. Tucker 4 1 0 2 Adams 4 2 1 2 Hardin 4 1 2 0 Patterson 4 A 1 Q Minn’ck 4 0 0 0

Johnson 4 2 2 1 Crouch 4 0 0 0 Thomas 4 0 0 0 Overman 3 0 0 0 Total 35 6 6 5 Indiana 1. AB. R H. E. Lewis 4 o 1 1 Cunningham 4 0 0 0 Berndt 4 1 1 0 Gill 4 0 1 3 Hoy 4 0 1 0 Burt 4 0 0 0 Driscoll 3 0 0 0 Winters 3 0 0 0 Dancan'her 3 0 0 0 Kent 0 0 0 0 Total 33 1 4 4 R HE DP. ..00000213 •—6 6 5 I. U. . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 6 Bases on balls; 5 off Winters 1 off Overman. Struck out; by Winters 2; by Overman 6. Two-base hits: Patterson, Adams, Hardin, Johnson, Gill. Three-base hits: Johnson, Berndt. Time of game— 2:15. Umpire—Spears.

GAME WARDENS SEARCH HOUSE

SEINE AND GIG ITU NI) IN RKSIDFNFK OF SAM HATHAWAY IN REELS VILLE—MAN IS AR. RESTED VXD FIXED.

IT COST HIM JUST $36

The visit of two game wardens at the home of Sam Hathaway a Vanlaha section hand, in Reelsville, Friday morning, resulted in a warrant for Hathaway's arrest and later in the day the payment of a fine amounting to 130. The game wardens accompanied by Constable Crawley left Greencastle at near 6 o'clock Friday morning and drove to Hathaway's house. They carried a seach warrant. In the home they found a seine and gig, the latter used to spear fish. Hathaway immediately was arrested and later in the day appeared in Squire Frank's court where he was fined $36. He pleaded guilty to the charge of having a seine in his possession. The seine and gig which were brpught to Greencastle were destroyed by the wardens. It is said that the wardens.

SENIOR CLASS PLAY GIVEX FRIDAY XIGHT.

Annual Commencement Entertainment Witnesssd by Large Audienne.

“Emeralda’’ a comedy drama, was given by the members of the Senior class of the Greencastle High School, at the Opera House, Friday night. A large audience was present. The play is one in which two men fall in love with the same girl. The hero, of course, finally wins the heroine and the villian loses out. The affair is supposed to have happened in X’orth Carolina. The following is the cast of characters: Mr. Elbert Rogeis, a North Carolina Farmer, Edwin Lynch. Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, his wife, Mary Small. Miss Esmeralda Rogers, hie daughter, Grace Piefer. Dave Hardy, a young North Carolinian, John Vermillion Mr. Estahrook, a man of leisure, Forrest Lewis. Mr. Jack Desmond, an American artist in Paris, LaRue Hummel. Miss Nora Desmond, his sister, Vera Kelley. Miss Kate Desmond, his sister, Florence Hughe* "Marquis” De Montessin, a French Adventurer, Burl Hurst. George Drew, an American speculator, Dane Chittenden. Sophia, a Maid, Dovie Lucas.

WEDDING DELLS ATHODSTONTEXAS

ROBERT LEWIS Rl ' K K. FORMER GREEXCAKXLK BOY. CLAIMS SOUTH FI X BRIDE— WILL MAKE HOME AT COLD SPR1XGS, TEXAS.

GROOM IS WELL KNOWN HERE

A quiet pretty wedding was solemnized last evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. F. W\ Bridges, uniting in marriage her daughter, Saidee, to Robert Lewis Renick, only the families and immediate relatives being present at the ceremony. The golden-hued nasturtium suplied the floral embellishment against a back ground of foliage and southern smilax, graduated palms and ferns forming an improvised altar in the parlor of nasturtiums and ferns. In the dining room the table had a covering of cluny lace with central vase of nasturtiums and ferns. Crystal candlesticks completed the effect. Reverend Sam Hay performec* the ceremony, and the weddin b music was rendered by Miss Margaret Scott, who presided at the piano. The bride and groom were unattended and the former was handsomely gowned in a traveling suit of cloth of gold with hand-em-broidered marquisitte blouse, and hat to correspond in color. She carried a bouquet of bride roses ferns. Mrs. Bridges was gowned in black shaniung, trimmed with Irish lace and Mrs. Rennick wore a beautiful gown of black silk trimmed i with Irish iace. A large number of handsome presents evidenced a wide circle of friends and the young couple left on the 9:30 train for a trip to San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Renick will be at home in Cold Springs, Texas after June 1st where a home attractively furnished by the groom's parents awaits them. I The bride is a native of Texas while the groom was formerly from Indiana, a graduate of DePauw University of the class of ‘06, and a member of the Delta U. fratersity and is a cashier of one of the banks of Cold Springs.—Houston, (Texas,) Poet. Mr. Renick is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Renick, of Houston, Texas, formerly of Greencastle.

Sarred Concert at College Avenue. Sunday evening at 7:30 oclock, Cap ain fetarr, Mrs. Hurst. String 3 ret and Ladies' quartet will assist the choir. Organ Prelude Miss Potter Hymn 53. Prayer. Quartet- Savior When Ntght Involves the Skies Shelly Responsive Reading. Gloria Patri. String Quartet Selected Messrs. Benedict, Matthews, Pelahm and Clark. Solo . Divine Redeemer . Mrs Hurst Announcement and Offertory List the Cherubic Host .... Gaul Mrs Hurst, Mr. Jackson and the Ladies' quartet. Solo—(a)—If With All Your Hearts, (b)— Lord God of Abraham Mendelssohn Captain Wilbur Starr. String quartet Selected Messers Benedict, Pelham, Matthews and Clark. Double quartet. For Thee My Dear Country .Gaul Hym n 210. Benediction. Postlude.

THREE INJDRED IN A RUNAWAY

MISS BESSIE GROGAX RECEIVES RROKEX COLLAR BOXE AXI> MRS. CHARLES LFETEKE AND MISS MARY Rl ARK HURT WHEN THROWN FROM BUGGY

OCCURED NEAR LIMEDALE

ItePAI W TIES FOR SECOND.

Special Excursion to Louisville. “Monon'' will run a special excursioai to Louisville, Ky., Sunday June 11th; no stops south of Bloomington due to arrive in Louisville at 11:45 a. m. Return train leaves Louisville 8:00 p. m. Call on agent for rate and time of train. tf June 11 D&S

OXFORD, O , May 19.—Fred E. Sehortemeier of Butler College, Indianapolis, was awarded first prize in the annual college oratorical contest held at Miami University tonight. He received first place from all the judges. His subject was, "Capital and Labor.” C. H. Heeler, of Miami University and Clarence Flynn, of DePauw University tied for second place. Mr. Heeter spoke on “Manhood Versus War.” Mr. Flynn's subject wae “The Redemption of Jean Valjean.” Mr. Schortemeier was awarded a cash pribe of $50, The judges were Dean W. P. ' Rogers of the Cincinnati Law ' School Judge W. M. Sparks of Rushvllie, Ind., and J H Darby of Cincinnati, O.

Trust Conijpanics and Small Estates That it is most desirable to appoint Trust Companies as executors of large estates in which the transactions are numerous and complicated is universally recognized. it is even more important that small estates of moderate resources be administered by Trust Companies. With their brtoad experience^ complete facilites and equipment they are able to protect absolutely the interests of all the beneficiaries. So far as the records show there has never been a single case of loss of funds held in trust by a , Trust Company as executor, trustee or guardian This is remarkable when it is considered that the first Trust Company in this country was established more than one hundred years ago.

Miss Bessie Grogan, Mrs. Charles Lueteke and Miss Mary Ruark were all injured about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when a horse which they were driving ran away upsetting the buggy, and throwing them out. Miss Grogan has a broken collar bone, Miss Ruark a badly wrenched back and Mrs. Ijeuteke a sprained ankle. All three also have painful bruises about the body. The accident occurred just south of Limedale. , The three women had gone driving in a rig belonging to Miss Ruark's father, Harry Ruark. When a short distance south of Limedale, one of the shafts broke, letting part of it down so that it struck the horse's legs. The animal took fright and ran. The three occupants of the buggy made every effort to stop the horse, but were unable to do so. After running a short distance the horse made a sudden turn and upset the buggy. When the buggy upset the women were thrown out and all struck the ground with great force. Mr. Sigman, living on the G. W. Bence farm, had passed the women only a few minutes before the accident. He and another man saw the horse start to run and heard the women scream, when thrown from the buggy. He procured a two-seated surry and brought the three to Greencastle. All were taken to the home of Miss Ruark. Dr. Sudranski was called and treated their injuries Later Miss Grogan and Mrs. Leuteke were taken to their homes. The horse ran for more than a mile after upsetting the buggy. A farmer caught the animal and brought it back to town. The horse is not injured but the buggv is demolished.

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HAYMAKERS WIN FROM BRAZIL

I h* local Haymaker baseball Gam won a fast game from the Brazil team at Brazil Sunday afternoon by a score of 4 t 0 2. The same was replete with fast plays and few errona were chalked against either team. A large numb **r of Haymakers attended the game. The Greencastle team left here on the noon west-bound limited car, and was met at Brazil by a delegation of the Brazil Haymakers. The local team had had little practice, but the me n played like 'eterans. The Brazil bunch was "as out-classed at all times a»d he locals clearly showed their superiority The following was the me up for Greencaetle: First Base „ — , -ort-Ptop ..I ^ 0rto "* r * eC0Iid ^ ' Hazelett

CRAWFORDS VI LLE, ind. May 20.—Conrad and Stanley, the Earlham track stare, won the n.r.th annual Indiana College Athlete League track meet this afternoon for their college. These two athletes scored thirty-six of the fifty points made by their team. Until the last event the meet was dose. The meet lay between Earlham and Wabash. DePauw scored only twenty-three points and the Hose Poly athletes failed to place. The cinder track was in excellent condition and some records would probably have been lowered but for the unfavorable weather conditions. Schaideman of DePauw defeated Elliott of Wabash in 'he 120-yard hurdles. The fast little Wabash captin was apparently out of form. He came back in thi _.0yard hurdles, however, and won the event easily. Bishop took second in this event, beallnc out Schlademan. The high jump was hotly contested. Conrad won the event with a jump of 5 feet 10 inches Walker of DePauw and Ellis of Wabash tied for second place. Their jump was 5 feet and 9 inches. The points were divided and on a toss-up Walker won the medal. The state record in the discus throw was broken by Stanley of Earlham. His throw was 110 feet 11 inches The record was formerly held by Brow’n of Wabash, the distance being 110 feet 7 1-2 inches. Stanley also tied the hammer throw record, held by Smelsi' of Earlham. The distance was 124 feet 10 1-2 inches.

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WILBUR STARR ON PROGRAM

The sacred concert at College Aievmue church Sunday evening was the las: of a series of co n " certs which have been held on the evenings of the Sundays on which the University services are held. Sunday evening the church was crowded to its utmost capacity The galleries were all filled, and many people were standing Sixteen of the- best musicians n the city and college gave the 1 aniert The regular choir was assisted hJ a string trio, a ladies' quartette, and three other men. In addiHo® to the»e persons the concert w8 * greatly strengthened by the excellent solos of Captain Wilbur Starr and Mrs. C. C. Hurst Captain Starr is a great favorite w' * 1 * 1 * * * Greencastle people and they w' 6 * * * 1 that they might have the privilege of hearing him more frequently He sang most impressively solos from the Oratorio, "Elijah, hy Mendelsohn. Mrs Hurst n®' I sisted the other musicians in t* ( ’ or three numbers and sang Gounod® “Oh Divine Redeemer,” "K 11 rare ability.

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