Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1911 — Page 3
F hii»av, .u nk a;*, i»u.
8TAK-DBMOCRAT.
PACK THHRR
VOMEN N AY AVOID PERATIONS
\ taking Lydia E. PinKham's egetable Compound Xue following 1ftt^r from Mrs. )rv:ile Hock will j«rov<* how uiiwise t is for women to submit to the ian^rs of a suiyiciil ojM'ration when t may be avoided by taking J.ydi.i i. l‘inkham’8 Vegetanle Compound, he was lour week** in the hospital nd came home suffering worse han before. Here is her own statement. Paw i’aw, Mich.—“Two years ago suffered very severely with a dis^llilm emeut. i could ^ >v 1 not be on my feet for a long time. My physician treated me for seven months without much relief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an operation. 1 was there, four Wfeksand ; came home suffering worse than before. My mother advised me to try Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ud 1 did. Today 1 am well and stn uig *nd do all my own housework I ow imy health to Lydia E. Pinkl.am’s eg» table Compound and advi*" n.v Rrieuds who are ai’.irted with any female complaint to try it.”—Mi Ajhvii.lk Hock, U. It. No. 5, Paw Paw, [Michigan. if you arc ill do not drag along until jan operation is necessary, hut at once Sake Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ! For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for women’s ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sands < f w omen. Why don’t you try it?
TOWNSHIP THUSIEE NOTICES
JcUon Township. 1 will he at my home Id Jackson lowiistiip eier* Friday to tiaasact txe l uaiueaa of my office as truet'-e BENJAMIN WALLS
RESOLUTIONS OF SAD SYMPATHY
BANKERS MEETING A I I.AEAt ETTE THEKSDW
HAKKt sNIITH IS CONBOI.I:i> m NINE O'* M U K TE \ n.l II FOR recent loss—new comMITTEI S \i:e \ 1*1*01 NTEIA AFTER EE AST.
FIFTEEN NEW MEMBERS
•J. L. Kaixlt*! is II 1 •**< I♦*!I as Delegate lo State <'(invention, hy >lenihers of tironp 5 ot the Indiana li.itiKers \ss4H iation.
HINTS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Moyd Township. Mt office day will be Wedcesda each week at my reeideoce FRED TODD, Trustee
.b-fferson Township. i will he at mj residence ta liday to transact the bi)S.'ier« n.) office. OLIVER fTRlNL.' 1.
viarion Township.
I "ill b e at my residence i
on Township on Friday of eacl ■oen and Tuesday at Fiilitcrt t> ottisact the business of my A •
OTTt H. RECTOR
Ai the meeting of the Nine O'clock Tea Club Thursday night, several new committees to make arrangements for the big celebration to be given here July Fourth, were named and fifteen new members were given the final initiation of the order. Later in The evening, a love feast was held. It certainly was a feast, even If no great amount of love was shown. The real feature of the evening was a debate between ' Hi'’ Callender and Grant Scott As the debate pertained to the secret work ot the order, the publishing or twe substance of if is impossible. However, we are at liberty to say that
it was some debate.
The following are the candidates initiated- \Y. . L. Denman, E. R Taylor, .Times Vermilion, I.acy Stoner, Robert Hanna. Lawrence Graham. .1, W McMeens Ferii Lucas. Elmer Long, R M Ha&elett. C H Ueltzer, James Stocks, Carl Johnson ml Charles Zeis. W. T. Denman Elmer Crawley an! Dr King were appointed as a committee to arrange flar a speaker for July Fourth and for the vocal music R. T Gillespie was app tinted to assist W A. Kreigh In arranging for a broncho bust lac contes’ The committee arranging for the balloon ascension and (he
life’* attraction were or
derd to close contracts with two men in view. The ’•slide for life” will Yu staged both in the aftertoon and evening. The last bu* rot ’eaef en the program Thursday night w ‘s the passing of the follow ing resolutions of sympathy far Tat rv M. Smith, who is out Slid ,nd a gold watch as n resu’t of a visit v ->ome kind friend a few
LAFAYETTE, Ind , June ’- More than ninety bankers, all -nemlieis of Group ij of the Ind’ai'u Hankers' Association, comprising about twenty counties in north c; »- • ral Indiana, were guests of ihe bankers of Lafayette today. The meeting was held at he Hott| Lahr and was called to order by Chairman J. L. Randel of Gr ■ castle. At the afternoon session the bankers adopted a resolution favoring the Aldrich monetary system Walter J. Ball of Lafayette read a paper on "Pla nfor Monetary Legislation Suggested by Nelston W Aldrich.” This was followed by a discussion. Prof. John H. Skinner of Purdue read a paper on “Conservation of the Soil.’’ Charles I, Goodbar of Crawfordsville led in a discussion ton “Rank Advertising." Officer* Are Chosen. The following officers were elected: President, C. L. Goodbar Crawfordsville: secretary, Charles Kirkpatrlck. New Richmond: executive committee. Walker J. Ball, Lafayette: F R Zeigler, Attica: Robert Bracken, Frankfort, and Joseph Cline, Rbachdale; delegate *o state convention J L. Randel, Greencastle
DELEGATE. To THE STATE EON VENT ION HI EEVIT.V HEED ATT-ry,
EORT WAYNE, ( ONTHI11I TES ARTM I.E l\ REGARD TO RELKilOIS TP.AIMNG OE THE
CHILD.
cracy says ’You are as gliod as I J am.’ Children feel that. They like • to work together. .Make ;se of the j gang’ spirit in boys. Make the class j a ’gang.' Call on them to be leaders Appeal to the social distinct. They won t dare to go below the class
j standard.’’
Another address was by Mari ion Lawrence, internatfcoudl s< creupou “Five Cs of Sunday
School Work,” which were conception, co-operation, conquest constancy and consecration. G. H. L. BEEMAN,
MARRIAGE OF MISS EDNA 2. JONES
BRILLIANT WEDDING * MAT HK AT HOME OF BRIDE'S PARENTS, JEST NORTHWEST OF TOWN THIRSDAV EVENING —DR. GORIN OFFICIATED.
NEW EOl \TEREEl l s I Ol \ D
LOCAL MAN ON PROGRAM
USE THE RING CEREMONY
Madison Township.
1 will b e at my office at my rest if nee each Wednesday and Satur day of transact the bueintse cn prustee of Madtaon Township.
Will Mtroolie
Mill Creek Township.
1 will be at my borne In Mil . reek Township on Wednesday and xaturday of each week to traneac
'Me buainesB of my office.
ERNEST K.JVETT. Trustee. Unions? Feel heavy after din-
t-r? Tongue coated? Bitter taete? ' 1 mplexion sallow? Liver needs 'uking up. Doan's Regulets cure [ l ous attacks. 25 cents at any
jcr’jg store.
>1 IS ACTHOR OK A NEW PENSION BIEL
ROACHDALE IS AFTER NEW DEPOT
Oih* is tti-Jo Gold Certificate and the <Mhei is $l<* I’nited state* Note
( ITIZI NS OE I P-niENTA TOW N PETITION THE INDIANA RAM.ROAD 4 OMMIsslON TO COMPEL RAILROADS TO COXSTRECT \ NEW STATION.
OLD ONE BUILT IN 18B0
'Icre Nearly Meets the Desiree of t'-e Old Soldiers Than the >heivoo«| Bill Which i* Now in the House_ Pension* Fixed on Age
Basis,
A special from Washington, D.
K-' , says:
Representative Moss of Indiana j !s the author of a new pension bill Yhich he thinks will more nearly S^eet th< desires of old soldiers jlhan the Sherwood bill which is now jliending before the House. The Fberwood bill provides for a gradhated list of ]>ensions based enr'ely on length of service. Mr. Moss's bill discards the length of j 1 ” rvice idea and grants pensions jsolely on the old age basis. The Ml applies to soldiers who served j-’O days or longer in the civil war ! f, r sixty days in the war with Mexico and who have been honorably ischarged. The rate of pensions (provided in the bill is as follows:
)>- some
.M m j rights ago:
f'ommittee on resolutions of svin pathy, love and respect for BiGtl'er Harry \1 ^mitb in bis recent ite-
reavetnent
We your committee in mournful session assembled for the purpose of consoling with Brother Smith in his recent sad loss of cash and jeweiry, hereby complete our task o? Hive and sweet advice to Brother Wraith and ask that the following resolutions be spread of record in <he minutes of the Nine O'clock Tea Club that all who can hereaf’er j
|
may fee and profit by them: Whereas Brother Smith was ielieved of SCO.00 cash from his little .leans and a watch from the aforesaid jeans in the wee small fcfaurs of the morning by some oold intender who never had a spark f sympathy in hie bosom for .-e editor ami i Whereas The said loss has deeply affected the sweet and trusting heart of our dear brother, causing him to wail and mourn, to cuss ye burglar, to drink much of the brew PleZee, and Whereas, His l*>«s is not our gain and we can therefore more easily feel for him: be It Resolved. That the N'tne OCIock Tea Club ns a body in social session assembled to hereby express our sincere sympathy with Brother Smith for his said loss :our extreme amazemen at his trj-ing to fiitnffam ye public into thinking he had ye $00.00 in his said jeans, our deep disguet with him because he had mot emptied ye said $00,000 into the hands of ye white-coated gents In ye tour of Brazil ‘where flows the Wnrzenherger and other rivers: and our disapproval of the ability of ye proof reader on his paper who mistook $0.00 for $00.00 and be it further Resolved That we suggest Brother Smith run his "Pease Pay Your Subscription Adv." in his paper double column for six weeks until he gets his $00 00 or $0.00 back again: and that he give to the wife of his heart some change occasionally so i* will not cost any
Citi/ens of the town of Roachdale petitioned the Indiara Railroad Commission, at Indianapolis, Saturday !o compel Hie Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Company tt» construct a new depot at that town. The present depot, which is used hy both the C H. &. D. Com" pany and the Motion, »s inadequate,
the citizen claim.
The depot at Roaehdale was built in 18S0 and has been used continuously since. It is a three room structure and is not tip to the standard of most ntbdern depots. It is located at the junction of the Monotv and C. H. & D and Monon tracks. It probably will be some time before the railroi d commission takes any
action in the matter
At (12 years $13 a month: at 65 reproach on her if another loss
ears, $20: at. 70 years, $25; at 75 f over. $30.
should occur.
All the foregoing to be done in the name and for the sake of poor Brother Smith and his well-loved,
hut gone forever
Generally debilitated 1>>r years
| !ff Yd sick headaches, lacked auabi- deeply mourned, j'' 0 *. was worn-out cnJ all run-1 ($60.00.) j Co *n Burdock Blood Bitten* EATTL LA^’F lYoade me a well woman.”—Mr*, j A B HANNA
has Freitoy, Mooeup, Conn. | PETE ALBRIGHT.
TRACTION CAR MEETS MISHAP
Pusseng) rs ou the west-bound inlerurban car leaving here at 7:15 o'clock on Friday, were treated to a ride tm a freight car in addition to a short sojourn r>n the passenger. About on< -half mile east oi Torr's Stop the passenger car b'icame afflicted with “wqre trouble,” and was unable To proceed. The freight car, which was following the passenger pushed the crippled car On to Ton 's Stop and left it on ihe switch track. The passengets were transferred to the freight car
and taken on to Brazil.
When The trouble first occurred on the passenger car, the few passengers, two of whom are Oreeucaatl* people, were treated to a display of tire, which would excell the grand display to be shown here on July Fourth. Fuses and wires were burned Out and it probably will take car experts many hours to make tile repairs necessary to put ‘.lie car again in commission, lit the meutitime the crippled passenger car is resting at the switch at Tor: - '? Stop.
FORMER DcPAI \Y GIRL
I* HONORED
DELPHI, Ind, June 1ft Mrs. Josephine Ives, who was recently elected a member of the city school board. Is the first woman to hold public office in Carroll county. £he is the daughter of a banker and politician, J. A. Cartwright, and is a leader in social and literary circles here -Mrs Ives formerly was Miss Josephine Cartwright and is a graduate of DePauw. She Is well
A known in Greencastle.
The writer was sent as a delegate to the recent State Sunday School Convention at Fort Wayne, and he contributes the following in addition to the matter printed last Saturday, tor the benefit of Sunday
School workers
The convention was well attended and very inspiring. Various workti's conferences were held during the conventton, tii which tlie workers in each department got together to talk over theit problems and hear suggestions from leaders in the several lines Prof. Ogg, of Grtencastle, who is Slate Suporintct dent of Teacher's Training, was very helpful in this line. 'I he importance of Lacher training was emphasized. Dr. Franklin McElfresh, the inter-national superiulendtnt or this department, spoke upon ''The Problem of Teacher Training.' Among the other things he said “The Sunday school is a tinque institution and should have trained teachers. In this work we emphasize four things. Study of the Bible, study of the pupil, study of the method of teaching, and the study of the Sunday school. The first great ue>d is to get a comprehensive historical view of the Bible to sec its great characters, the marvel of the look of literature, its simplicity, beauty, etc. Then you must « udv the child. You can’t understand man without beginning to study child a d chll-nature. The child wants stories, fan you teach ii any other way'.’ The child sees by imagination. There should be a wise adaptation to Hie wants and needs of the child. Train the strong young man to K the leader Of those boys Train the cultivated gill to see lie opportunity of upholding Christian womanhood to those who b*>k up to her as an example Have a class ot voung people preparing tor future service, a class of continuous life. Prepare for the gi eat days to come. Special emphasis was laid m the convention upon Adult Class” wfirk. Be sides ion!'- i ences upon iliis subject j Miss Elizabeth Kilpa'riek, of Cori Hi, Miss . teacher of perhaps the largest adult class a men's class .n the .south, -:ave two addresses upon this subject. In one of them sh< emphasized the, social side of 'he class, the vva.>s of uDing good to the bodies as well a« the souls of people whom the class can help In another address she said -''There isn't a close in the world that will grow without some home or foreign missionary work.” She spijke of hr.w her clues sent flowers to hotels foi Mother’s Day. One traveling man was saved from a bad life by tv Mother’s Day rose. Rev. VV. A. Brown, of Chicago, also spoke upon adult work and plead for 50 per cent inctease in membership by the first day of January. He also enphatdzed the importance of the members having their Bibles in the class, making a definite missionary offe’iug, doing specific community service (for the poor, the sick and others), and dding personal evange-
listic wark.
The famous Dr, Woelkin, of Rochester, N. Y., gave a number of splendid inspirational addresses One on the "Genius of Christianity’’ emphasized the truth that the spirit of Christianity is impulsion from without. “Religion is fhe soul's aspiration after GOd and God's inspiration In the soil." ''Religion is a co-operation with God, and it will express itself in life. Our Lord was the apostle of spiritual fretdont. Paul stood for spiritual liberty, thai life shall have a chance to develop according to the spiritual genius within. Character is more Important than creed. He who b »s the spirit of Christ of the ages. We want to have the fullness of Christ in us to be not an echo, but a life ” Another important address was by Dr. Milton S. Littlefield, 'of New York, upon “The Sunday School as a Social Force.” In this he spoke of solidarity, team work, brotherhood “The whole is far greater than the sum of its parte. The Sunday school furnishes a channel for good work. You can't teach the story of the good Samaritan without giving opportunity to practice it. True demo-
WASHIXGTON. June 16.- Two new MtuinterfeitR have been found in circulation by the secret service One ie a $20 gold certificate It is lithographed on bond paper The silk fiber has been imitated by ink lines. The portrait of George Washington shows defects on close inspection. The o'her, a $10 United States note, bearing the portraits of Lewis and Clark, has a good color but is too heavily printed The seal is larger than the gen-
uine
HORSE SHOW IS RIG SUCCESS
LARGE M MBER Ol PEOPLE ATTEND AKFAIR AT KOACHD ALE KATERDAA AFTERNOON —AVOMEN AATN PRIZES
MANY FROM HERE ATTEND
The annual horse show held at Roaehdale Saturday was the largest attended affair of its kind ever held in that town. Large ■umbecs of country people and many fiom other towns in Putnam and Montgomery were present The show •pened at III o'clock with a grand parade of all of the horses competing for the prizes. Besides the hors* show, numerous side shows and other attractions furnished amusement for the people. In the speed ring, Joe Collins won first prize and Mrs. Roy Eads won first prize for the best lady rider A large number’of Greencastle people
attended the show, some going on
train and other driving. The follow-I a. member of the
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Jones, just northwest of town at 8:30 o’clock Thursday evAiting, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Edna Zella Jones and Earl Edward Beyer, of New York City, The full ring ceremony was used, with Dr. H. A. Gobin, vice-president of DePauw university officiating Mr. and Mrs. Beyer left Immediately after the eeremtmy for an extended trip through Colorado and other point* , In the West. The house was beautifully decorated throughout. The large reception hall and front stairway were decorated with roses and feme, arranged in a most artistic style. The living room, in which the wedding eeremtmy was performed, was undecorated, witli the exception of the altar erected in one corner. The altar was draped with streaming ferns, with a large number of cathedral candles making the illumination in the room The dining room was a mass of ferns, smilax and pink ffoses. The centerpiece on the table was a large French basket, tied with pink maline. surrounded by chrystal candlestieks, each holding pink candles and
shades.
The bride entered the living room on the arm of her father while Miss Else Allen played Mendelssohn's wedding m%rcb. Miss Grace Colliver, of Terre Haute,, acted as maid-of-honor and Chapin L. Jones, of Ft. Worth, ”’vj: as, bifjthi r of the bride, acted as beet nuiii Little Rotieri Bryan carried the ring in a large lily. The brhle wore m empire gown of white satin with an overdress of Marquisette and pearl trimmings She carried a bridal bouquet of lillics-of-the-valley. She wore no jewelry with the exception of a brooch set with pearls and diamonds, the wodin gift of the giLom. The bride's going-away-dress was a suit of blue serge with acessories to match IMr Beyer is a graduate of Yale University with the class of 'OS and
Phi Delta Theta
Ing is a list of the winners: 4'LASS NO. I. ! »4’a4'4. Stallion any age John T Higgins, 1st and 2nd. More or gelding Earl Allen, 1st. «T/ASS N4>. Sucking Colt. Ray Hester, 1st Clay O’Hair,
1st;
gelding
4T ASS NO
General Pur|K>*e. Stallion—William Bueer Andrew Smiley, 2. Mare or J Caldwell, 1st and 2d
CLASS NT), t.
Light Harm*** Stallion—Henry Chadwick, 1st; George Lloyd, 2d. Mare or gelding Jes“e. Airhart, 1st Wi Ham Lear.
2d
CLASS NO. .N. Roadster. Pacing mare or gelding—William Allen, 1st; John Clifton, 2d Trotting mare or geld>ng Andrew Smiley, 1st; Allen Eggers 2d, CLASS NO. fl. Match Team. J E. Caldwell, 1st; Oral Hedge,
2d
CLASS N<>. 7. Speed Ring. Trotting Joe Collins, 1st; Andrew Smiley, 2d. Pacing—Wm. M. Darnall, 1st; Blaine Graham, 2d. CLASS NO. H. Pony. Under 4 8 inches—William Hanna. 1st and 2d. Over 48 inches Eads & Son, 1st and 2d. CLASS NO. ». Saddle Horse. Lafe Penn—1st; H. O Bratton 2d. CLASS NO. 10. Best Lady Driver. Airs. Roy Eads 1st; Mrs Wm F Hendricks, 2d
fraternity. He is now tn 'he bond brokerage business in New York City. The bride is a graduate of DePauw university with the class of '08, and a member of the Alpha Phi sorority She is ".eil kntawn in Greenrastle and is one of the most popular young women of this county. Among the out-of-town guests who were present Thursday night, were Mr. and Mrs. J. E Beyer parents of the grcOm, of Rochester, Ind ; Carl Allen, of Chicago: Mr and Mrs, .1 F Young, of Roachdale: Miss Hazel Weirich and Alias Edna Sweeley. of Omaha, Neb. Aliss Lelia Home, of Indianapolis, and Mrs Fred Lauge, of Hope N, D. Mr. and ;Mrs. Beyer will he at home at Scarborough-on-the-Hud-sen, after September 1st.
There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months, viz, Chamberlain's Cfollc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed. Tt costs hut a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers.
H AAA K HAS BELL t»\ NECK.
I liiiL'ti* Seek High Grass Whenever Th#4y Hear Kinging.
OAKLAND CITY, Ind., June 14.— A large hawk with a bell attached to its neck has been flying around over Monroe township, Pike county, for several weeks. At first the hawk was mistaken for this famous belled buzzard which yearly visited thte section, hut a farmer approached near enough to disdbver the bird was a large hawk. It is said that the chickens‘of the township are learning to fear a bell and hide in the weeds when the dinner bells ring
KILLTHECO^GNl and cu a £ THE LU MGS
wrHD&mug’sl new Discover?
m Ail THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
|St» 50«a$!.00 |r TRIAL BOmifWH
euAfiANreeo SArrsrAcronr Off AfOA/ZV ACn/HDKD.
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