Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 June 1911 — Page 3

FT!I>AY. ji nk 16. 1011.

STAR-DEMOCRAT.

PAGE THREE

SBE GOT WHAT SHE WANTED

This Woman Had to Insist 5trongly, but it Paid Ctiioapo, 111.—“I suffered from a female weakness and stomach trouble, and 1 went to the store to t;et a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me have it— he said it was no good and wanted mo to try something else, but knowing all about it I insisted and finally _ ; — got it, and 1 am so I platl I did, for it has cured me. “j know of so many cases where womenhave been cured by Lydia E. IMukm ham’s Vegetable Compound that I can I gay to every suffering womaju if that I nit-dbine does not help her. there is ■ not g that will.”—Mrs. .Ianktzkj, | . Arch St., Chicago, 111, This is the age of substitution, and ■women who want a cure should insist up Lydia E. Pinkhatn’s Vegetable Compound just as this woman did, and not accept something else on which the druggist can make a itle more profit. "W omen who are passing through this critical period or w ho are suffering fr in any of those distressing ills pei .iuir to their sex should not lose sight cf the fact that for thirty years Lydia £ I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, I t- t«‘en the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every communit y you will find women who have been p -mred to health by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. ■ -■ ■ ■

AN ALL-DAY’S CITING. The most enjoyable day of the year to Mrs. Sarah Angel was her birthday June 10th, when all her relatives and friends gathered around her table where all good things to eat were spread and a delightful meal is partaken The day is always looked forward to by Moth young and old from year to year, always pleasing of ‘‘Aunt Sarah’s birthday." Ijast Saturday being her seventy-second anniversary. Those present were Robert Olidewell. wife and son, Eldie Kemper and wife, Harry Mercer and wife, of Indianapolis, James Grantham and wife of Ladoga, Mrs. Harry Gamble of Muneie, Ind., Clarence Glidewell and wife and three daughters. Madge, Mildred and Martha of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansel) of Putnamvllle, Hazel Potter of Putnamvllle, Eliza Kemper, Josie and Stella Harmless and Lizzie Bell of I^ena, Marion Glidewell and wife, Will Glidewell and family. Miss Emma Jones, Cara, Gusta and William Glidewell, Mrs Will Conklin, Mr and Mrs. Willis Ward, Mrs. Ed Stone, Mrs. Cbas. Daggy, Miss Eliza Daggy, Reggie Lillian, Ova and Ethel Daniels, Pearl Brown, Emma Johnson, James and Will Pierce and Miss Lula Shlldmeyer all of Greencastle. All departed at a late hour in the afternoon after serving light refreshments of Ice cream and cake, wishing Aunt Sarah many more happy birthdays.

|PI A ISED LIST op JULY 4TH CELEBRATION COM M1TTEES

Several changes have been made in the obmmtttees to have charge of the big celebration to be held 'eoe on July Fourth. Below is a revised list of the committees. The Hans for the celebration are going on rapidly and everything points to a grand success for the affair. The National Trade Journal has written bore K) r a n account of the "doings ' in Greoncastle and this city ' v 11 1 get a boost/ through its columns The following is the revised list of committees: _ General Committee. P ; Grant Scott. Earl Lane ■ C. Gautier C W. Huffman Fireworks Committee P C. Gautier R. M. Abrams H R. Callender. Advertising Committee, M. Smith C. J. Arnold Attractions. Baseball—Ernest Stoner, Frank P anil on, Jr., Jesse D. Hughes, Balloon Ascension, R. A. Confer. Jesse D. Hughes. Bronco Hiding Wm. Kreigh. Rand Concert, Reese Matson. Concessions B Hanna J. M. King Other attractions that are being Uranged for and all particulars ►ecessary for a successful Fourth r* in the hands of the General » <, 'iimittee.

$100 Reward, $100. TTftrtrrB of this paper will be pleased to \rani *1 there 1b at least one dreaded disease that science w been able to cure In all Ite stages, and that Is f'arrli Hall's Catarrh Cure 1b the only positive [re now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh PbiR a constitutional dl* i*e. requires a conBtituF naJ treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1b taken InPJally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous l '"* of tlie lyitrm. ther by destroying the ooatlon of the disease, and giving the patient ’‘•ngth by building up the constitution and asBieV Mature fr. doing Its work. The proprietors have m ueh faith In Its curative powers that th*‘v offer * Hundred Dollars for any ca*e that It fuLt ■ f° r Hst of testimonials. I ^ rMB F J CHENEY * CO.. Tolsdo, O. 1*>7 sll Druggists. 7 Sc I Hail • Family nils for eooetlpatloa.

PROF. OGG TALKS TO TEACHERS

GKFKM \STLi; MAN OFFERS MAN! HEIJMTL Kl’GGKNTIO.NS TO clash at STATE SFXHAV SCHOOL CON\~ENTKIN.

MEETING IN FORT WAYNE

FORT WAYNE, Ind,, June (Special)—The State Sunday School Convention 1b in session here, with perhaps 700 delegatee on the ground. The large Baptist church is full at every session. The church is said to seat a thousand people. The opening address was delivered last night by the Rev. Cornelius Wijelkin, D. 1)., of Rochester, N. Y., upon Religious Verifications." He spoke of the doing of the will of God as a means of confirming faith in the word of God. Many conferences of workers are being held Prof. R. A. Ogg, of Greencastle, State Superintendent of Teacher Training, conducted a helpful conference upon Teacher Training this morning, and many suggestions were offered for the fnr*heranne of this line of work. In the main session this ntorning Rev. Dr Milton S. Littlefield of New York City spoke upon "Worship as a Factor in Sunday School Instruction,’’ and Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick spoke upon "The Adult Bible Class Country,” emphasizing especially the social service work *>( the adult bible class. Miss Kilpatrick is the teacher of perhaps the largest adult class ( a men’s class, too,) in the South. Mr. E. O. Excell is in charge of the music, and Prof. A. W. Roper is doing great work at the piano. The convention promises to be the best in the history tof the state. METHODISUOSE TO THE SCARLET

WABASH WINS <;.\Mi: FROM llePAl W AND FINCHES SECONDAU\ CHAMPIONSHIP'— ROTH SIDES PLAY RAGGED BALL.

MAKE IT 3 tilll OF FOUR

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. June 12.— Wabash won the last of the series of four games from DePauw ibis afternoon l»y a score of a to 2, making it three out of four games nOni me Methodists and cinching the secondary championship for the scarlet and giving them a tie with -Notre Dame for toe state championship. The game was poor from start to finish. The local team landed on the Methodist twirler for a total of eleven safe clouts, starhuck was the heavy hitter for his taem. He put the hall over the left field fence in the third inning and in the eighht hit do right center for two sacks. Rain stopped the game for a few minutes in the fifth inning, with the score 3 to 2 in favor of Wabash. Play was resumed, hut the visitors were unable to score again, Waash scored two in the fourth, when Overman gave four walks. Two hits and a walk in the seventh gave Wabash two more runs. The scarlet registered two more in the eighth, when Williams hit safely, Starhuck doubled and Hufliue knocked a sacrifice fly. DePauw scored two in the fifth, when Patterson hit tor two bases, scoring Thomas and Overman singled, scoring Patterson. Overman passed seven men, while Meyers gave but one. Meyers struck out three and Overman two. Four costly eriOrs behind Meyers put him in had holes but he was able to pull out without damage. The Wabash men stole six bases on Hardin, the visiting catcher. Wabash ran bases poorly and should have doubled its score. Score: „ „ „ DU 00002000 0-2 0 3 W U .... 0 0 1 2’ 0 0 0 2 *-5 11 4 Batteries—(Wabash), Myers and Hufflne; (DePauw), Overman and Hardin. Umpire—Schissell. Frank Knott was fined $5 and costs Thursday night by Mayor Miller on the charge of Intoxication Knott was in Brazil Wednesday night and returned here with a good sized jag. He went to his home near Burnaby's Mill and abused his wife and ran her from home Marshal Johns was called and took Knott to jail. He spent Thursday afternoon in jail and was brought up before the mayor i Thursday evening. The fine wp«

HANDS ARE SCARCE; OFFERING BIO WAGES.

Some of uie inuiitna torment Are Said to He Ottering as High as FN»rty Dollars a Month.

There is such a scarcity of farm hands in this section of Indiana that farmers are almost frantic in their effort to secure the necessary help to tend their crops. Over in Clinton county there is such a iVmdition over the help question that farmers are offering as much |4U a month with dinner and supper to men to work on the farm, where the work is piling up with not enough help to take care of it. This is the report coming from several parts of the county and men wanting farm work will have no difficulty in getting it everywhere in the county. There is corn to be plowed and the hay, oat and wheat harvest will be on within a short time and the farmers must have help to take care of the crop, and are offering Vhe best wages ever paid In the county ftir this class of work. This gives men living in town a chance to work on farms at good wages, getting their breakfast at home and two meals on the farm. If the town man owns a horse and drives to his work the farmer will also feed it. A DEGREE OF D. D. FOR REV. ROBBINS

FASTOK OF THE CRFI NCA-TI.F COLLEGE AVENUE METHODIST CHI K( H IS GIVEN HONOR BY MISSOURI INSTITUTION

NOW DCCTOR OF DIVINITY

The many friends of the Rev. K. \V. Robbins, pastor of the College Avenue Methodist church of this city, will he pleased to learn that the degree of DocJjr of Divinity has been conferred upon him by the Central Wesleyan College of Warrenton, Mo. This degree has been conferred upon him by the college where he so efficiently worked in a series of meetings last winter, and is a iitti. g acknowledgement of his work and of tlie ability and scl.»<iarship shown by him] Although Dr. Robbins is a young man he has been a great student tjf the Bible and conscientions preacher of great ability. He is a graduate bf Baker university in Baldwin, Kas., of Drew Theological Seminary. He also has had several years post graduate work in Chicago University and Drew Seminary Dr. Robbins is looked upon as one of the strong and coming men k>f Methodism.

< OM.ME.NCEME.NT EXERCISES.

Class of Twenty-Six Pupils Ate Graduated From the Common Schools of Monroe Township.

Th© commencement exercises of the Monroe Township common seheds were held at the Opera house at Bainbridge Thursday evening. The principal speaker of the evening was Senator Tilden of this city. Senator Tilden delivered an interesting and instructive talk on education and the benefits to be derived from an education, and of the results which occur from higher education of the masses. Following the address by Senator Tilden, ex-County Superintendent, Oscar Thomas made a short talk and then introduced the new county superintendent, L. G. Wright. Mr. Wright made a short talk. He asked the co-operation of the teachers, school officials, patitms and school children In his work during the next four years. County Superintendent Thomas then presented diplomas to the following children: Deo Shumaker, Lillie Belle Hinkle, Isal Alice Brown, Ruth Wells, Margaret Atha Brown, Paul Wysong, Lola Jackifon, Walter Huffman, Ralph Priest, Elva Price, Mabel Grace Flint, Lola Edna Proctor, Mary Anna Price, Mac R. Wilkinson, Marie Hanks, Mary McNorton, Harley Miller, Paul H. Ford, Nellie Rogers, Tressa Matthews, Agnes Curran, Wilber Priest, Lethie Modlin, Edna A. Johnson Clarence Lee Etcheeon Roes Trustlson.

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PLENTY OF LAW FOR THE CASES

ATTORNEY "GENERAL CRITICISES THE BLOOMINGTON IND., LAWYERS FOR STATEMENTS MADE IN REGARD TO THE VOTING OF I. V. STUDKXTS IN OPTION ELECTION.

MISSED THE MAIN POINT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind , June 8.— In an unofficial opinion AttorneyGeneral Thomas M. Honan bus declared that the decision reached by attorneys in the cases of twentyeight students tof Indiana University, whereby it was held that they could not he tried for alleged illegal voting in the Bloomington local option election last week, is without proper legal foundation. The attorneys, including the prosecuting attorney, held that the Proctor local option law, regulating such elections, made no provision concwning the legality or illegality of voters, and that therefore there were no grounds for prosecution. "If the opinion expressed by these attorneys is right," said the attorney general, “then there would lie nothing to prevent either the Anti-Saloon League or the Brewers' Association from itolonizing any community where a local option election is to he held and voting the colonists.’’ "The Proctor taw expressly sets out that the general election laws of the s’ ate shall apply ti> the local option elections where the law dots not specity otherwise. This controls so far as the legality of any person voting is concerned. As 1 understand the case, there were no grounds for dismissing the cases against Mie students, ton the assertion that there was no law by which they could he tried. There was an abundance of law for their trials as much as there is in any case involving a question of legal roting."’ "I would not presume to give an opinion ns to the legality of the votes cast by the students. That wDuld be a question of fact to be determined solely by the court or

Jury."

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< <>MMKXCKMENT CONCERT pleases LARGE AUDIENCE

Locust Ntre-et Church is Filled With Enthusiastic Music Lovers Monday Evening

Every seat and all s’anding room was taken at the Locust Street Church Monday evening for the annual commencement concert, by Dean McCutchan and the pupils of the DePauw School of Music. The program, which was published in Monday's Herald, was most excellently carried out. The rendition and Interpretation by the music school pupils is to be highly commendable. Dean McCutchan was at his best, and held the audience spell-bound during two solos. Miss Aldah McCoy held close attention from the audience with two piano selections. The following persons took part in the program and each Is deserving of much credit: Dean McCutchan Mies Aldah McCoy, Miss Adia Hickey, Wilbur Pelham, Sherley Rhea, Miss Y’earl Owens, Miss Ellmynn Toper, I. E. Norris and George Clark. The following is the program: Program. Fantasic In d mionr , . . Volckmar Mr. Norris. Allegro Mozart Misses Hickey, Roper, Messrs. Pelham, Clark. Palanaise in a flat Chopin Miss McCoy. Boat Song Ware Requiem Homer Mr. McCutchan. Prelude, Fugue and Variations . Caesar Frank Organ, Mr. Norris; Plant), Mr. Rhea. Berceuse De Sere Misses Hickey, Roper: Messrs. Pelham, Clark. Etude de Concert MacDowell iMlss McCoy. The Rose of Love Cowen Miss Owens, Mr. McCutchan. March Pontiflcale Tombelli Mr. Norris.

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GRADUATING EXERCISER OF THE GKEFNCAHTLE ACADEMY

Rev. Ernest C. A\ arcing, of Hray.il, a Former DePauw .Alan, Makes < Commencement Address.

The graduating exercises of the Greencastle Academy were held in Meharry Hall Friday night before a large number of persons. Rev. Ernest C. Wareing, of Brazil, a former DePauw man, delivered the address. Rev. Wareing appealed to the graduates to make their aim in life a high one and Illustrated the advantages of higher education in j all pursuants of life. The exercises opened with Invocation by Rev| Bert DeWltt Beck Dean McCutchan, of the DePauw School of Music was next. Dean McCutchan sang two beautiful solos which were much appreciated by the audience. The next was the address by Rev. Wareing. A violin solo by Paul Benedict was well received and this closed the program of the evening. The presentation of diplomas by Head Master Wilson and the benediction by Rev. Rudy culminated the exercises. The following pupils received diplomas: Robert Edward Badger, Jesse Parker Bogue, David Oliver Frazier, Mary Alma Little, Herman Matey, Chester Marsh, Frances McGregor, I^eRoy Oliver McLoed, Adeline Mills, Lowell Morris, Truman Perry, Rollle Richards. The majority of the students graduated from the Academy will enter DePauw

next fall.

A CASE OF, WHO OWNS THE LAND

LOGAN Ml/E CLAIMS THAT TOBIAS (Til RCII1LL HAS GARDEN ON HIS PHOPEHTY AND PKO< EEDS TO TEAR IT UP, IT IS ALLEGED—TRIAL FRIDAY MOUSING.

TAKEN UNDER ADVISEMENT

The question of ownership of a small tract of ground on south Locust street was the indirect cause of a trial of no little interest in the mayor’s court on last Friday. Logan Mize owns a lot on the above named street, and Tobias Churchill, colored. rents the lot adjoining Mize's, from John Browning. There is a dispute as to the dividing line between the two lots. This spring Churchill planted a garden on the lot rented by him. Mize says that part of the garden is on his ground and Churchill and Browning say that it is not. A few days ago, Mize went onto the ground of disputed ownership and tore up that part of the garden, It is alleged. Churchill swore out a complaint, charging Mize with malicious trespass. The case was up Friday mtorning for trial. T. T. Moore, attorney for Mize, entered a special plea of “not guilty," also setting up the fact of the dispute as to ownership Prosecuting Attorney Sutherll n and S. A. Hays, wlto Is helping in the prosecution, moved that the court decide that the defense had no right to file the special plea and asked that the part of the plea pertaining to the dispute of ownership b stricken from it. Mayor Miller made no decision In the case, taking it under advisement. Who owns the land will be the question tin determine before any decision Is reached.

METHODIST NAME PILOT. Select Sommerville to Captain HM2 DePauw Trock Team.

Joe Sommerville, DePauw's veteran distance runner, was elected captain of the DePauw track team for the coming year Monday. Sommerville has made his ‘D” for three years at the Methodist school, running both the mile and the half at 2:04. He holds the I. C. A L. record l n the half at 2:04. Ten men received "D’s” In track wbrk this year, Sommerville, Calvain, Hochstedler, Vernon Churm Sennett, Walker, Dewey, Benham, Cornelius and Schaldeman. A coach for next year has not yet been obtained, and it may be that a separate coach for different branches of athletics will be engaged. The success of Grimm In baseball and Joe Barclay as track coach may cause the adoption of this plan tor a year at least. The uniform success that bac attended the use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended uitm For sale by all dealers. *

THE FINANCIAL , CONDITION GOOD

TRUSTEE OF DePAUAV UNIVERSITY COMMEND MEMBERS OF ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEE ON THEIR GOOD WORK HAVE $24:1,000 PLEDGED.

MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT

The reports of the members tof the Endowment Fund Committee were received by the trustees of DePauw University at their meeting in Plato Hall Monday night. The reports show that $243,000 of the necessary $400,000, has been raised. The committees must raise $400,000 by January 1, to get an additional $1.00,000 promised by John 1-U Rockefeller. It Is believed by the trustees that the fund will reach $250,000 by the end t)f commencement. Additional contributions are expected from many of the alumnae, who are here for the exercises. The reports of the financial condition of the university was more than satisfactory to the trustees. The report shtowed that the institution is in a better financial condition than it has been in many years. Many subjects pertaining to the welfare of the university were discussed at the meeting. However no official action was taken on any of the subjects. The trustees commended the Endowment Fund Committee ton its good work. Of tho twenty-five trustees of the school, about twenty were present. The first session of the meeting was held Monday afternoon, but the meeting was continued Monday evening.

WEDDING OE FORMER DePAUAV ST I DENT.

A beautiful June wdeding and one of importance owing to the prominence of the happy young couple, was solemnized last evening at the home of I'rof. Ernest Station on south Walnut street, when his only daughter, Miss Amy, was given in marriage to Andrew Lytle, the only son of Janies Lytle, the clothier, and wife of East National Avenue. Both young people are very popular and are well known to the public as mucisians. The bride is an accomplished young lady, possessing a remarkable sweet voice and is frequently heard in musicales given in the city. Mr. Lytle is a splendid cornet player and for many years has been a member of the Methtodist church orchestra. The bride and groom are both graduates of the Brazil high school and the latter attended DePauw University for three years and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The nuptial affair was characterized simply throughout but everything beautiful in detail. The parlor was erected as the ceremony room and was ornamented with a design of ferns and palms appearing here and there In the groenery were the beautiful hyderangia flowers. The connecting rooms were transformed into flower gardens, roses and lillies displayed in abundance and smilax draped the chandeliers. At 8 o’clock the appointed hour. Rev. Wareing entered the ceremony room, followed by the groom and his best man, Jay Carpenter. Miss Lenore Englehart, bridesmaid, came next and preceded the bride, whlo came leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Miss Beulah Risher, pianist, rendererd Lohengrlns bridal chorus during the processional and other nuptial music softly, during the services whit ® were pronounced l n an impressive manner. After several hours of trying experiences, such as traveling over many streets, through yards, driving in autos and cabs, the bride and groom finally found one another and were driven to Terre Haute in the Carpenter auto, where they boarded the train for Washington, D. C. and other points In the east. The bride’s traveling suit was of tan Rajah silk with accessories to correspond On their return to this city they will make their home with the bride’s father, on South Walnut street. The guests from out-of-town were: Mrs. Kile and Mrs. Wallace, of Marlon, Ind.; Russell Crouch, of Greencastle, and Miss Alma I,ee Moore, of Shoals, Ind., a student in DePauw.