ONLY BI LINGUAL
i-AFKK BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
VOLUME II —No. 26
300 WILL
1 GRADUATE
Largest Class in History
of Indiana Normal
School
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
Commencement week plans at the
Indiana Normal school have been
completed and new features added to
the ciosing festivities.
The utatc board began its work
Wednesday with hundreds of seniors
and juniors taking the annual tests.
Commencement ceremonies proper
start Siturday evening'with a free
concert in the Chapel by the mem
bers of the Madrigal club and the
graduates from the Conservatory of
Music.
Dr. Hinitt, president of Washing
ton arid Jefferson college will deliver
tho baccalaureate sermon to the sen
iors in the Presbyterian church to
morrow at 11 o'clock. There will be
vesper services on the campus in the
evening at ' 30.
The annual baseball game between
the faculty and the seniors will be
played on the athletic field Monday
afternoon at 3:30 and the commence
ment concert will be given in the
school chapel that evening at 6
o'clock.
Tuesday will be a busy day. The
meeting of the Alumni association
will be held in the morning at 10
o'clock; and in the afternoon at 4
o'clock the senior pageant will Fie
given on the east campus. This will
be one of the most interesting fea
tures of the week and as more than
300 persons will take part in it.
Following a procession, events in
local history will be portrayed in
costume, and following that there
will .be a series of forest scenes which
will prove interesting. The members
of the class and other students who
take part in this part of the cere
monies have been working hard for
several weeks to perfect the enter
tainment.
The annual alumni banquet and
\
dance will be held Tuesday evening.
Wednesday morning a class of 300
the largest in the history of the
school, will be graduated. The cer
emonies of the week close with the
commencement dinner at 12:30
o'clock.
Members of the classes of '9O, 95
aud 05 will hold reunions next week.
J. Lytle Smith Honored
J. Lytle Smith, of Leonard, N. D.
a brother of the late Samuel A. and
Frank M. Smith, editors of the
Messenger, has been elected Com
mander of the Department of North
Dakota, Grand army of the Repub
lic, with headquarters at Jamestown.
N. D. In his salutatory he says,
••'ihe great honor coming to me un
expectedly and unsolicited, 1 hold in
higher appreciation than any other
recognization that could have been
bestowed. It is an expression ihat
cannot be mistaken and there can be
nothing added and I sincerely trust
that I may be able during my occu
pancy of this high office to justify
tke confidence you have reposed in
me."
RIOTS IN LONDON FOLLOW ZEPPELIN ATTACK.
Photo by American Press Association.
There were numerous anti-Teuton riots in London after the Lusitania disaster and tiie more recent Zeppelin at
tack over the capital. Women and children are seen here wrecking property of a German shopkeeper.
Thieves Use Brags
!• Blacklick Robbery!
I
Cutting a pane of glass from a j
window in the home of John Kokon.
of Blacklick last Saturday night,
thieves entered the building, drug
ged the members of the family and
!
rifled the house and the Kokon store |
which adjoins the dwelling. They;
secured $lOO in cash and a quantity !
of clothing, escaping before the:
members of the family recovered'
fiom the effects of the drug admin- j
istered to them. There is no clue. I
This is the second bold robbery
in the Blacklick region in the past
week and the residents of that vici
nity declare they should have police
protection. The heads of families
are arming themselves and night
prowling in that neighborhood lias |
become an unsafe diversion.
KILLED BY A FALLING TRIE ;
Henry Frank, oi Green Township
Met Death Monday
Henry Fronk, aged about 21 years
unmarried was struck on the head by
a falliug limb of a tree about 4 o'-
clock Monday afternoon. His skull 1
was crushed and he is believed to
have died instantly. The body was
found a short time after the accident j
occurred.
Fronk lived in Lovejoy. but had
been employed for some time in the
lumber camp of Harvey Engel near
this place. He was cutting away a
rather large tree and many of the
limbs were loose. No one saw the
accident.
Coroner Buterbaugh was summon- i
ed and examined the body. Death
was due to a fractured skull he said.
The remains were shipped to Love
joy late Monday and the funeral was!
held on Wednesday.
Name Camo In Honor .
oi Gecaased Colons!
The memory a Pittsburg man
prominent in national guard circus
of the state is to be honored in the
selection of the name for the coming
encampment of the second brig. -de.
N. G. P., to be held here in August.
The camp will be called Camp Col.
Rutledge in honor of Col. Frank
Rutledge, a veteran of the Spanish-
American war and late commander
of the Eighteenth regiment of Pitts
burg.
| SEVEN GO IS
I
SciieMers start on ew Sentence
Harry WH! Complete
Parole
Seven prisoners were taken to the!
! penitentiary and workhouse last Tues- 1
j day morning by Deputy Sheriff Wil-i
! liani> and his assistants. Harry
i Schetiier was sentenced to two years
tin the Western penitentiary, lie
has sx years yet to serve for break
ing his parole on a 10 year sentence
for larceny in Allegheny county. Be
fore sentence both he and his wife
pleaded guilty to a charge of jail
breaking. When Mrs. Shettier was
sentenced she was frenzied and raved
like a mad woman, heaping curses
upon Judge Telford and saying that
she would "get'" him when she got
out. Those taken to the workhouse
were: Mrs. Harry Scheffler, 4 years;
Samuel Galbreath, assault with in-;
tent to commit rape, costs, $lOO fine
and one year in work house
Pete Stanich, carrying concealed
weapons; costs. $25 fine and six mo. !
I to the workhouse.
F. Marino charged with selling
liquor without a license. Costs, and
fine of $5OO and three months in the
workhouse.
Ceo. Bee and George Mulkosky
selling liquor without a license. Esch
;to pay the cost of prosecution, fine i
of $5OO and six mouths in the work
house. On a charge of assault aud !
battery Bee was sentenced to three
months in the workhouse: costs and
a fine of $25.
Joe Bennett sold liquor without a
license and was fined $5OO and costs .
and a side trip to the workhouse for
90 days.
Annual Report of Y. G. A.
The annual report of the Y'oung
Men's Christian Association for th°
year just closed shows that it has a
membership of 380. The total at
tendance at all religious meetings
wis 4.790, while 752 persons attend
ed the educational classes and 9.-->2
were present at the various entertain
ments and social functions. The
gymnasium classes were attended by
3.745 persons. Nearly 3,000 per
sons used the swimming pool during
the year, while the total attendance
of the physical activities within the
building was 12,214.
<>
INDIANA, PA. SATURDAY, JUNE 26 1915
.
rochHSibf Mills r.oupfo
M rtied 56 Ys*rs. Ago
Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Calderwood,
residing near Rochester Mills, celc
j brated the s('lh anniversary of their
1 marriage at their home Wednesday.
! A large number of relatives and
friends took part in the event.
Mr. Calderwood is one of the best
j known farmers in the' county. He
; was a soil of Andrew Calderwood.
deceased and was born in County (Ty
rone. Ireland, Jan. 15, 1834. The
I
family came to America in 1848, and
ma e their way to the forests of this
county a few years later. The par
ents were healthy and industrious
and soon had a fertile plot cleared
from the woods in Canoe township. ;
Samuel, the youngest son remained
under the parental roof until his j
marriage June 23, 1809, with Eliza- ;
beth Shields, daughter of George j
I
Shields. She is a native of the j
I , I
county and was born in Canoe town
ship April 2ti, 1842. They are the j
< parents of eight children, three of!
whom are living and were at the cel
. ebration Wednesday. They are Wil- j
liam W.. Robert Timeon and Walter j
! Scott Calderwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Calderwood are j
members of the Rockbridge Presby-1
: rerian church and have worshipped j
with that congregation for many
I
vears.
*
No Pardon for Helen Boyle
I I
The board of pardons has refused
to grant a pardon for Helen Boyle,
who assisted in the kidnapping of
Willie Whitla from his home in
Sharon in 1908 and is serving a 25-
year sentence in the Western peni- !
tentiarv, her husband getting a life
I
sentence.
Lieutennaut Gov. Frank B. Mc-
Clain said that the board was weary
of being burdened with criminal
| *
cases involving more points of law
than reason for invoking the high
power of clemency invested iu that
tribunal. • -We are not going to be
a board of general delivery for con
firmed criminals. That may as well
be understood here and now." he de
clared.
Fire Near Marian Center
Eire totally destroped the dwelling'
of J. Scott Lightc-ap, near Marion
( enter on Friday. The building was
insured for $BOO in the Patrons' Mu
tual.
Lemberg Conquerers
Begin Warsaw Drive
Berlin Clamors for Another
Dash on the French
Capital
Warsaw First; Then Paris
LONDON. June 24. —The Russians are still retreat
ing in the east; the Austro-Gennans are firmly established
at Lemberg and have shown no sign of ceasing their offen
sive. The battle of the Dniester, to the south of the city,
is not yet over, but, according to Berlin, Gen. Linsingen
has crossed the river, a fact which presages another Rus
sian defeat.
c
No liquor Allowod
in tiie N. G. P. Camps
Captains of the various companies
of the N. G. P. have received copies
of the general camp orders from
Adjt. Gen. Thomas J. Stewart, liar
risburg.in which it is announced
that the use or sale ir camp of in
toxicating and malt liquors is prohib
ited except for medicinal purposes,
and "the fullest co-operation on the
part of all officers is expected in the
enforcement of the camp regula
, tion."
I
The anti- saloon order applies to
every camp in the state. Arrange- ;
ments for the Second brigade camp
which will be held litre Aug. 7 to 14 ,
are also given in detail.
Nineteen Graduate from Model
A class of nineteen was graduated
from the Model School Friday after
• noon. The exercises were held in
! the Normal Chapel, all of the grades
| participating.
The first part of the program by j
| the primary department consisted of
j attractive songs,, dances and an in
teresting dramatization, "Mistress
Mary s Rosebush."
I Later the Ninth grade, assisted by
| the Intermediate department present- 1
|ed - The Golden Goose," a folk lore
tale in dramatic form. This very at
tractive little play wan given with ex
cellent effect. The program ended
with the presentation of diplomas
and several groups of Fieautiful
songs.
One of the interested spectators
was Mrs. Horace Carmalt, a member
of the Board.of Education. Pittsburg
and a former instructor at the Noi
' mal.
Tbe Fourth at Heilwood
The fourth of July will be celebra
ted at Heilwood with a big picnic on
the 3d and sth in the Penn Man
park. Dancing, baseball, lawn ten
nis. merry-go-round and other games
and amusements will be provided
for both young and old. and the us
ual good time will be enjoyed by all
who attend.
Governor Cots Indiana
Hospital Appropriation
The appropriation for the Indiana
hospital which was recommended by
the joint legislative committee at
$14,000 has has lieen cut $l,OOO by
Governor Brumbaugh in his effort
to keep within the limits.
ALL THE NEWS FOB
ALL THE PEOPLE
HAVE VOL SUBSCRIBED?
" A dispatch to the Central News
says that the German*, following
tin ir victory in Gain a have already
made preparations for another at
tempt to capture Warsaw,
Wild rejoicing is going on in Ber
lin over the victory and the people
are asking for another campaign to
the City of Paris.
Britain Predicts Fall or Paris
NEW YORK, June 24.—Wade
Chance, a British hanker arrived to
day on the Adriatic to purchase war
supplies lor the British aruiv.
"Paris will he heseiged by mid
summer," said Mr. Chance, "and 1
; would not he surprised to see it fall
before winter is on. The United
States should wake up before the
Kaiser is be vend control and ham
mering at the gates here. Germany
has maintained a reserve of 4,000,000
! cannon shells all during the war."
Going to Central America
Andrew Stewart, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Stewart, of Pasadena
iCal., who recently completed his
senior year at Princeton University,
is a guest at the Harry Wilson home
on Church street. He leaves short
ly for New York City," from which
place he will sail with a friend for
points in Central America.
Killed in Ernest Mine
Sam Marisco was struck by a
motor in the Ernest mine Monday
morning and fatally injured. The
man was brought to Indiana but died
before he reached the hospital. He
was crushed between a motor and a
mine car about 11 o'clock. Coroner
H. B. Buterbaugh conducted an in
vestigation, the verdict l>eing that he
came to his death by accident. He
leaves his parents and seven brothers
land sisters. He was 18 years old.
Indiana's New Industry
The new local industry, the Mc-
Creary Tire and Rubber Company is
ready for business, and their product
is already beirg marketed and bids
fair to take its place with the big
tire producers.
Samples of the product are being
shown m the windows of the Indiana
Hardware Co. and are attracting
much attention.
FOR SALE—Corner lot in Chevy
Chase, 65x150, for further informa
tion, apply at tkk office.
FTVK CENT?