Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1915 — Page 3

I ■ I W? i ■ " /> 1 i /yjH# R4#wArA ri ;<■- r THIS J & K BOOT Si made with a Dull Mat Kid vamp and black cloth top ig certainly a beautiful shoe. The fit at the arch and instep is absolutely perfect. Thisstylein both button and lace at $3.50 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE

WEATHER FORECAST | ; jbmnmnmmmmtttttttttttttttattttniH cloudy tonight and Tuesday probably local rains. .-Wish Veronica Anker is ill and did not. attend school today. Milton Hower and Charles Ernest motored to Fort Wayne Sunday for a Visit with relatives. J. M. Collette, of the First National Bank, Van Wert, was a business visitor here and called at this office. ■larry Kooken and family, Mr. and Mrs August Sellemeyer, Mrs. Barbara Wiegert of Beemer, Neb., spent Sunday in Toledo, Ohio. •ostmaster Bosse reports letters and cards remaining in the Decatur ISMpoffice for the following: Letters: Jttufus Detro, Miss Ruth Rice. Cards: Allen Tr. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell and son, William, motored to Rowann Sunday where they were entertained at the home of R. A. Schuler. 3. H. Sullivan, who had his great toe mashed a few weeks ago. and who has been quite ill, is some better, but his toe is so sore as to keep him in doors. —Contributed. ?.Mrs. Eliza Amend of Dayton, Ohio, who visited here at the home of her brother, John Christen, went to Fort Wayne to spend Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Mary Lang. y’The automobile races tomorrow I should draw a large crowd. They will be the most exciting races ever pulled off here and The admission is but twenty-five cents. Season tickets from the fair are good.

FheHomeOf Quality Groceries Kraut Cabbage' SI.OO Per Hundred. Cabbage will not last long. Make your kraut now. Price and quality right. r If you “LAY IN’’ a few bbls, of flour NOW you will Jbe pleased after WHILE. Price guaranteed for this week only. $5.75 per bbl. to We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggs 25c Butter 18c to 25c M. E. HOWER ? North of G. R. &I. Depot Phone 108

F. M. SCHIBMEYER FRENCH QUINN President Secretary Treas, THE BOWERS REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE, BONDS, LOANS, ABSTRACTS The Schirmeyer Abstract Company complete Abstract Records, Twenty years’ Experience Farms, City Property, 5 per cent. MONEY

J. J. Magley returned to Genmore, Ohio, this morning after spending Sunday here with his family. He is in charge of one of the beet weighing stations at Glenmore. Murray J. Scherer has returned from a short visit to Chicago on business. He came home byway «• Niles Michigan where he visited over Sunday with Charles Meyers and family. Edwin M. McKinney of Chicago, an attorney accompanied by Attorney Lesh, of Lesh and Lesh of Huntington were in the city this morning on business pertaining to the Interurban railroad. A fine program will precede the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid parcels post sale at the Presbyterian church Tin sday evening. The church membership and the public are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Barbara Weigeret of Beemer. Neb., who visited here with her sisters, Mrs. Harry Kooken, Mrs. George Gerard and other relatives, left this morning for Fort Wayne and Hammond where she will visit before returning home. A card from the Muehlbeck hotel, at Kansas City, says Col. Fred Reppert of this city was registered at that place on the Sth. The colonel is a frequent visitor at Kansas city, filling many dates as an auctioneer in that section of the country. We are surely having what is called squaw winter and here is hoping we will soon have Indian summer. Several flakes of snow fell Saturday. 1 bet many young fellow is shivering around and wondering what he did with his summer’s wages.—Contributed.

THE RED SOX TAKE THE THIRD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Speaker trippled down the right field foul line; Hoblitzell fled to Paskert. Speaker scoring; Lewis popped to Paskert. One run; one hit; no error. Fifth Inning Philadelphia—Burns filed to Hobblitzell; Alexander out; Gardner to Hobblitzell; Stock out on fly to Hooper. No run; no hit; no error. Boston —Gardner out to Paskert; Barry flied to Whitted; Carriga flied to Paskert. No run; no hit; no error. Sixth Inning. Philadelphia—Bancroft popped to Carrigan, who ran nearly to first to make the catch; Paskert out; Barry to Hobblitzell; Cravath out. No run; no hit; no error. Up to this time not an assist had been credited to the Philadelphia infield. Boston—Leonard fanned; Hooper Out, Luderus to Alexander; Scott fouled to Burns. No run; no hit; no error. Seventh Inning. Philadelphia—Luderus fanned; this was his third strike-out, and he swung hard at all three balls; Whitted out, Scott to Hoblitzell; Neihoff fanned on the first three balls. No runs; no hits; no errors. Leonard pitched but eight balls in this inning. Boston —Speaker singled to left; Hobblitzell hit into a double play— Burns to Neihoff to Luderus. This was the first double play of the series. Lewis got an infield single; Gardner flied to Cravath. No runs; two hits; no errors. Eighth Inning. Philadelphia—Burns flied to Speaker; Alexander fanned; Stock flied to Speaker. No run; no hit; no error. Boston —Barry popped to Bancroft; Carrigan fanned; Leonard lined to Bancroft. No run; no hit; no error. Leonard was given a great hand as he came to bat. Ninth inning Philadelphia—Bancroft out to Gardner to Hoblitzell; Paskert fouled out to Carrigan; Cravath out, Gardner to Hobblitzell. No run; no hit; no error. « Boston —Hooper up, one strike, singled to right; Scott sacrificed, Neihoff to Luderus; Hooper going to second; Speaker walks; Hobblitzell out, Neihoff to Luderus, both runners advancing one base; Lewis singled, scoring Hooper with winning run. o TWO OPERATIONS HELD Deveer Welker the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Welker was o]ierated upon this morning at the Decatur hospital by Drs. I). D., C. S. and A. D. Ciark for the removal of the appendix. The little fellow had been suffering for some time, it is thought that the operation will result in a very successful one. Ira Finkhousen of north of Wren, 0,. was operated upon this afternoon at the Decatur hospital for the removal of a tumor. The operation was a very serious one but his chances for recovery are very good. He is thirteen years old.

SALTS FINE FOB ACHINGJDNEYS We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then Back hurts and Bladder bothers you. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else wo have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomachsleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of watei before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined wit.i lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which everybody should takenow and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says ho selisdots of Jad Salts to fdfts who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is Only trouble. o- — -- WE WANT 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN —in the next thirty days. Live wire partners in every town and city, to help us handle our fast increasing real estate and general agency bustiness. We will share enormous profits with those who will join us now. You receive a life membership. Write today for free particulars. -B. F. Loos Co., Des Moines, lowa. 175t-m-tf

GET HOUR Sisters of St. Agnes Request Music Pupils to Call and Have Hour ASSIGNED TO THEM Conservatory Has Been Added—Many Have Joined —Splendid Teaching. The Sisters of St. Agnes kindly request that all those wishing to take instructions in music will report at the academy and have their time appointed. A great many have already joined the class, but there is still room for more. . In addition to the National Graded Course a Conservatory Course will be taught, giving the pupil every phase of an education in music, including harmony, history, analysis, etc. Any student, who becomes master of the Lessons, Exercise, Studies, and Piano Compositions of this Progressive Series, should be designated as a “most thoroughly educated musician.’’ Each year there are a number of pupils who receive diplomas for the completion of the different music grades. Since the music academy was started a few years ago it has grown to be the foremost school of music in the city. At times there are close to one hundred pupils taking lessons from the efficient Sister teacher in charge. It is a place where you may secure a good music education and learning at a small expense and at the same time remain at home. TAKE LIFE VOWS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The decorations of the rooms of the home were in the rainbow effect. In one room the streamers were of pale green, another pink, another yellow and the dining room, wherethe bridal table was spread, was in pure white. The wide white streamers converged at the chandelier over the table, where a white wedding bell was hung. A profusion of bitter sweet and autumnal flowers characerized the floral and foliage decorations of the several rooms.

The large bridal table with its white cloth ’ was outlined with the green smilax. The center piece was a white wedding cake on a mirror pla teau. and large bouquets of yellow and pink chrysanthemums were at either side. Yellow hooded candles lighted the table. At the bridal table, besides the adult members of the bridal party named before, were the minister, the Rev. Stolte, and wife; the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Deitsch, Celina, Ohio; the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller. At little tables were the small members of the bridal party, LeeAima Vance, Mary Elizabeth Houck. Helen Crum and Magdeline Miller; also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Worthman, Mr. Albert Sellemeyer. Della Sellemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reppert. The intimate friends of the bride were chosen by her to assist in serving the wedding supper. For the bride's table were Mts. Glen Cowan and the Misses Ode and Letta Fullenkamp; for the smaller tables and the other members of the party were the Misses Louise 'Brake, Marie Gass. AYnelia and Agnes Weber, Blanche MCCrory, Mary and Lydia Bieneke. Lydia Kirsch, Huldah Bauer. Dora Schultz. Telia Schurger. Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, Mrs. Irvin Miller. Mrs. John Thomas, Fred Schurger. While tlie party was seated at the table a picture of the group was taken by Photographer Ervin. During the evening piano music was furnished by Tony Holthouse; a reading was given by Lee Anna Vance; victrola music, with Mrs. Fred Heuer presiding. • One room of the notne was reserved for the very many beautiful presents received by the couple, and which attest in a measure the high esteem in which they are held. Mr. and Mrs. Deitsch will reside at Celina. Ohio, where the groom is owner of a grocery, being one of the prominent business men of that city. He is a young man of ability and flue character, and is well liked here, where he has made scores of friends during his visits here, and to say that he is worthy of the estimable young lady he has chosen to he his wife, speaks much for him. The bride is one of the best young ladies of the city: quiet and unassuming, of pleasing personal manners, domestic in taste, possessed of many accomplishments, otherwise she will make a true helpmeet. She is one of the most popular girls oi the city, a member ol several clubs, and of the Reformed

church, where she has taken an active part in all its deimrtments. Nothing better can be said of the bride that that "Everybody likes Lydia Miller,” and every body is sorry that she is going away to live. The couple left today for a short visit, before going home. The bride wore a lovely brown traveling suit, including a brown corduroy coat, with fur trimmings and large brown velvet hat, with gold dace crown and brown plume. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. German, Wren; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Becker and sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Golden and daughter, Cecil, Mendon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yager and family, Ossian; John Miller and family, Preble; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houck and daughter, Bluffton; John Walker, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters and daughters, Clara and Flora. Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. William Beineke and family, Magley; Henry Goslee, Dayton, Ohio; Jesse Becholt, Celina; the Misses Lydia and Esther German, Wren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Borne and family. Magnel, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peters, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crum and son, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold and family, Peterson; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Borne. Magley; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Borne. Magley; Mrs. S. J. Cinings. Celina. Ohio; Miss Oneta Smith. Willshire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Behringer, Celina. Ohio; Mrs. Matilda G'ribber, Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colter, Magley; Miss Augusta Yager, Ossian.

BEAUTIFUL CLOSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) strew flowers as they marched, added much impressiveness to the services. The procession included the nine priests and the altar boys also. Then came the solemn benediction services after which allowed the singing of “God of Might We Praise Thy Name,” in which every person present allowed his voice to put forth its best strains amid the soul and heart-stir-ring singing, during which time the bells in the gallery pealed forth their musical airs. The priests participating in the benediction services were: Rev. Henry Kroll, celebrant; Rev. Edward Vurpillat, deacon; Rev. Henry Horstman, subdeacon; Rev. William Miller, master of ceremonies, and Rev. Charles Thiele, chanter. The priests in attendance at the ceremonies were: Rev. William H6ff. Hobart, Ind.; Rev. Henry Kroll, Rev. Charles Thiele, Rev. George Horstman, Rev. Edward Vurpillat. Rev. William Miller, of Ft. Wayne, Rev. Max Benzinger, Hesse Cassel; Rev. Norbert Feldon of Monroeville, and Father Seimetz and Father Kroeger. The forty hours’ devotion service opened Friday morning. During the three days hundreds cf people packed the church and knelt for hours in silent and fervent adoration before the Blessed sacrament. During the three days two thousand communions were given out. Much of the success of the forty hours devotion services was due to the untiring energy of the faithful pastor, Rev. J. A. Seimetz, who was so ably agisted by Rev. Anthony Kroeger. Father Hoff, who had charge of the services from Friday morning, was no doubt one of the best ana most popular priests that the church has had to conduct the forty hours. oTHE WAR'S ACTIVITIES. (United Press Service) Paris, Oct. 11, — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Seven to eight thousand Germans fell in the Kaiser’s attempt .to recapture lost positions at Loos and to the northward, announced the official statement issued here today. Rome, Oct. 11, —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The allies were still disembarking troops at Salonika today. Petrograd, Oct. ly. (Special to the Daily Democrat) —Two Rusian torpedo boats have destroyed nineteen sailing ships off the Anatolian coast since Thursday, announced the admiralty today. The Turkish vessels, it was staled. were laden with supplies, for the Sultan's troops. Salonika, Oct. 11,—(Special to the Daily Democrat) —Fighting between Bulgaria and Servia was momentarily expected here today. Concentrated on the frontier are one hundred thousand Servians. VANE WEAVER WEDS Bluffton, Oct. 11—Vane C. Boone, a jeweler employed by Homer Gettle, son of Rank Boone, deceased, married Areeta Deam, daughter of John C. Deam of Ossian here Sunday afternoon at 4:00. Boone has made his home with C. J. Weaver since babyhood and is known to many in this' city by the name of Weaver only, lie came to Bluffton' recently alter soiling a business in Ohio. Miss Deam is a well known Wells county girl, DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG.

I BIG SUCCESS Was Rally Day at Evangelical Church—Magnificent Sum of $190.55 WAS RAISED SUNDAY By the Sunday School— Was Day of Thanksgiving and Rejoicing. “Rally Day” was enthusiastically observed yesterday at the Evangelical church. It was a big Red Letter Day which will not soon be forgotten by the friends and members not only of the Sunday school but the church as well. Owing to sickness, the frosty morning which kept some of the little ones away, and others on duty elsewhere, the attendance was below the mark. However the attendance was good. Some of the classes were unusually large. A happy, hopeful and cheerful spirit prevailed during the day. After the lesson study the interest of the whole school centered on the report of each class. Os course each, wanted to make a good showing as to attendance and especially the collection. Not a few aspired for the banner. The competition between some of the classes was sharp yet friendly. The amounts varied, all doing well. The first, the Beginners, class, reported $12.19. The next and the highest in the Jr. Dept, was the class of boys taught by Mrs. Runyon, reporting $19.00 therefor receiving the banner in the Jr. Dept. Now the question was who will be the winner's class in the Senior Dept. Yes Who? One class did fine raising $17.00, but that was not enough to win. Another class did better byhanding over a check of $20.57 and another reported $20.00 still another $22.50. All eyes were now turned upon a class of women taught by Mrs. Fred Linn, and would you believe it or not, yet it is true they not only reported but turned over the solid cash of $36.15 easily winning the banner in, the Sr. Dept, and in the whole school. Other classes gave sll|oo $12.00, SS.SS, $5.55 and so on until the Sunday-school raised the magnificent sum of $190.55. Following such a fine results the whole school bubbled over with cheer and thanksgiving. Long live “Rally-Day”. At 7:30 Sunday Evening the Choir gave a delightful service in song, which was lieard and appreciated bv a large crowd. o EXPLOSION HURTS SIX (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Oct. 11, —(Special to Daily Democrat) —An explosion of gas in the home of Mrs. Pervia Poster today injured six persons and demolished the cottage. The Poters had moved into the house yesterday and a gas meter was to have been installed today. Those injured were:, Mrs. Pervia Potter, 28; Ralph Potter. 4; Isaac Bennett, 64; Tillman Stockwell: Ed L. Lawson and L. R. Sewell. Homes in the neighborhood were damaged and badly shaken. All the jtjured except Stockwell were in ‘he Potter home. Workmen from nearby factories dug out the injured. Mis. Potter received a broken leg and the babe was believed to be seriously- injured. PARCELS POST SALE PROGRAM The follow ing program will be given preceding the parcels post sale to be conducted at (lie social Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian church liy the Ladies’ Aid and to which the public is invited, there being no admission fee charged. Piano duet, Stella and Olive Perkins; piano solo. Rose Smith: vocal solo, Betty Erwin: recitation. Lee Anna Vance; recitation. Lowell Smith; vocal colo, Marie Patterson; vocal solo. Dr. Fred Patterson: piano selection. Gertrude Moses. SUDDENLY' STRICKEN. William Shawl, a mechanic in the employ of the Chicago and Erie railroad. living on Ninth street, was suddenly stricken with what is believed to be appendicitis, on the streets Saturdays night. Shawl is employed as an interlock expert, having charge of the interlocks in this city. Kingsland and at Glenmore, Ohio. He came to this city from Huntington. 0 ———— WILSON APPROVES (United Press Service) Washington. Oct. 11, — (Special to Daily Democrat) — President Wilson today aproved Secretary Lansing's act Saturday in extending' to the Latin American envoys the recommendation that Carranza be recognized in Mcx ico and be given the assistance of: all countries in bringing about orde".'

Dr. C. V. Connell VETERINARIAN Pknnn Office 102 i nOIIC Residence 143 Dr. L. K. Magley VETERINARIAN Corner Third and Monroe Streets. Phones R Office “'lB6 DECATUR, IND. LIVE STOCK ~ and General Auctioneering I thank you for your past favors. 1 am still on the job. Telephone at my expense. J. N. Burkhead Monroe, Ind. AUCTIONEER Harry Daniels, the live stock and farm sale auctioneer 10 years experience Phone at my expense E. W. FRANCE at Pleasant Mills, Ind. or CHARLES W. YAGER Decatur, Ind, BUYS NEW PAPER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) have that position on the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Robson are not ready to announce their plans. They expect to stay in Hillsdale for a while after which they may go on a trip to Florida a little later. They may locate in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Robson have been in Hillsdale for six years. Hillsdale people who remember Frank ' Boyd formerly editor of the North Adame Advocate, will be interested to learn that he recently disposed of his paper at Dundee and has taken over the paper at Grass Lake, just sold to Mr. Wilcox. —Hillsdale Daily News. Dr. Wilcox was formerly pastor of the Methdist church here. o LIBRARY BOARD TO MEET Tlie library board will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the library.

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