Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1915 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except •unday by Tne Dt catur Democrat Company JLEW O. ELLINGHAM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rate* Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier 15-00 Per Month, by wall S 5 cents Per Year, by mall 12.60 Single Copies » cents Advertising ratee made known on application. Entered at the Postoffice In Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. Yesterday seemed to be Bluffton day at Decatur, the winners in each event at the race park being a resident of the Wells county capital. W. G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury of the United States, is a guest of the Indiana Bankers’ association in session at Indianapolis today. This evening he will be a guest of the Indiana Democratic club. The distinguished citizen will find the hand of welcome extended by every Hoosier and will not lack for hospitable entertainment while in this good old state. Mr. George Perkins, of New York, chairman of the executice committee of the progressive party, in a speech at Indianapolis last night, declared that the party will live and grow and eventually win. He declared that the bull moosers had the only solution of the tariff problem and of many other national questions and that the progressives will be stronger next year than ever before, with an organization in each state. If the rumored plan to substitute some one for Vice President Marshall on the next democratic ticket is a move to return to the old custom of looking for a “barrel.” then it should be dropped. There may be abler men in the democratic party than Mr. Marshall. but at least he has made an acceptable presiding officer of the senate, and he has borne himself, both there and on the outside, as a brave, sincere man who is without any exaggerated idea of his own importance, one who is never at a loss for definite words as to where he stands on issues of the hour, and a democrat who is willing to serve in whatever capacity, high or low, may be assigned him. At least he is a gentleman, an<i that is more than can be said of some who are believed to aspire to his place. The vice president has stood by the obligation of personal and political friendship in the face of pres-

— > • t Michael Stern Clothes are tailored with a snap that insures the weave that there will be no man better to.v wiG«*ca dressed in any statue of Life. Suits and Overcoats, sls to $25. MEN’S UNION SUITS Flat Fleeced Union - SI.OO Ribbed Cotton - SI.OO “ Wool - $2.50 “ “ - - $3.50 The Myers-Dailey Company.

sure upon him to do otherwise; and that is the kind of fellow The Star will always stand up for. —Indianapolis Star, t 1 ' 1 t'JP 11 " I DOINGS IN SOCIETY I g WEEK’S CLUB CALENDAR. Wednesday. Reformed Aid—-Mrs. Ernest Schlickman. Ruth Circle—Mrs. A. D. Artman. Thursday. Evangelical Ladies' Aid—Mrs. Orval Harruff. Loyal Women's Class —Mrs. Arthur Fisher. C. W. B. M.—Mrs, P. G. Williams. Reformed Missionary—Mrs. Otto Kirsch. Presbyterian Aid —Mrs. Fred Patterson. Baptist Ladies' Aid— 'lrs. Simon Brandyberry. Methodist Mite —Mrs. Burton Niblick. Friday. U. B. Aid —Mrs. lona Pennington. Methodist Mite —Mrs. Burton Niblick. Christian General Aid —Mrs. G. T. Burk. U. B. Sunday School Class —Violet Potts. Historical —Mrs. Al Burdg. The Shakespeare club is holding its initial study meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. D. Heller. Mrs. Da,n Sprang has the paper. The Presbyterian Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society's parcel post sale last evening was decided success. The attendance was good, the program fine ana two hundred parcels sold, went in twenty-five minutes. The sum of $22 was taken in. The United Brethren Ladies’ Aid society will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. lona Pennington. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, Mrs. Frank Barthol, Mrs. Fred Schaub, Mrs. R. A. McMahon and Miss Rose Voglewede drove into the country last evening to hunt bitter sweet berries, and took their suppers along, enjoying them picnic fashion in the woodss A fine time was in order. On last Sunday, October 10 at the home of Frank Gleckler, five miles south of Monroeville, a surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Margaret Gleckler's eighty-first birthday anniversary. At the noon hour a sumptuous dinner was served, after which the crowd was entertained with auto riding. Those present were Mrs. Margaret Gleckler, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hart, sons, Clifford and Lloyd, and daughters, Elizabeth and Marguerite, all of Monroeville. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gleckler. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bieckler and son, Russel, and daughter. Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mollenkopf and daughter, Helen, all of Dixon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covelle, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown and daughter, Francile; Mr. and Mrs. William Ainsworth, son, Verne;, and

daughter. Hazel, all of Hougland. Ind.; 1 D. B. Erwin of Decatur, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleckler and daughter, Margie; Mr. and Mrs. John Gleckler, Mr, ami Mrs. Roy Crabill and daughter, Marlelle; Ray Gleckler, all of « near Monroeville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ainsworth and sons, Clyde, Dewe, Basil and Owen, of Convoy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tope and Miss Zelda Tope of Wren, Ohio, —Contributed. ’j Mrs. and Mrs. L. A. Fisher returned to their home in Bluffton, Ohio, after . a visit here of several days with the ' Adam Buetell family, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Buetell are sisters. Mrs. Samantha Dorwin, Mrs. Victoria Hill and Mrs. Lucy Rout have returned from a week-end visit with Mrs. A. O. Marsh at Winchester. t Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Obenauer of this city motored to Bluffton today where they were guests of honor at a twelve o’clock dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wrecking. The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid will ; meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Orval Harruff. — —o 1 RED SOX WON THE FINAL GAME! 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to Neihoff. No run; one hit; no error. Rixey is going good. He was ' using an overhand ball with terrific , i speed. Philadelphia—Stock out, Gardner to Gaynor; Bancroft singled to center; Paskert flied to Speaker; Bancroft out, stealing second. Thomas to Scott. No run; one hit; no error. Sixth Inning. Boston —Lewis out, Bancroft to Luderus; Gardner fouled out to Burns; Barry safe on Bancroft’s error; Cadybatted for Thomas; the umpires rule i that overthrows should be good for two bases; Cady walked; Foster out, Neihoff to Luderus. No run; no hit; no error. Philadelphia—Cravath fanned for second time; Luderus walked; Luderus out stealing, Cady to Barry; Whitted flied to Speaker. No run; no hit; no error. Seventh Inning. Boston —Hooper out, Neihoff to Luderus; Scott popped to Luderus; Speaker out, Bancroft to Luderus. No run; no hit; no error. Philadelphia—Neihoff out, Paskert to Gaynor; Burns fouled to Foster; Rixey singled to left field; Stock flied to Hooper. No run; one hit; no error. Eighth Inning. Boston —Gaynor beat out an nifield hit to Stock; Lewis drove a home run into center field bleachers, scoring Gaynor ahead of him and tieing the score; Gardner flicti to Paskert; Barry out, Bancroft to Luderus; Cady flied to Paskert. Two runs; two hits; no error. Philadelphia—Bancroft out. Scott to Gaynor; Paskert flied to Gaynor; Cravath walked; Duzey went in to run for Cravath; Luderus hit by- pitched ball, Duzey going to second; Whitted out, Foster to Gaynor. No run; no hit; no error. Ninth Inning I Boston —Foster out at first; Hooper took two strikes and then knocked a home run into center field; Scott out, Bancroft to Luderus; Speaker fanned, but Burns dropped the ball, and then threw him out at first. One run; one hit; no error. Philadelphia—Neihoff fanned; Burns out, Gaynor unassisted; Killifer batting for Rixey, out, Stock to Gaynor. No runs; no hits; no errors. o COMB SAGE H INTO GRAY HAIR Ladies! Try this! Darkens beautifully and nobody can tell—Brings back its gloss and thickness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy, tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching ami falling hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a larg.t bottle, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” thus avoiding a | lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not ' sinful, we all desire to retain our youth- , ful appearance and attractiveness. By I darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage ' and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You ■. just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw tin's through your hair, taking or.e small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your . hair becomes* beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. o DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG I

TO VISIT here: Hundred Farmers and Bus- 1 incss Men to Come Here From Tipton. TO SEE BIG PLANT Os Holland-St. Louis Sugar i Co.—Factory Now Running in Full Blast. The big sugar plant is running along smoothly, indications being that the season will be the best in every way ever had here. The beets arc coming in nlcly and the G. R. & I. are kept busy handling the cars now arriving daily. The campaign will probably continue until the first of the year of about that time. Next Wednesday, October 20th will be Tipton Day at the sugar factory and a good time is anticipated by the officials of the local plant who are experts at extending the hand of welcome to their guests. On the day mentioned more than a hundred farmers and business men from Tip'.on county. Indiana, will arrive here in autos, led by Mr. Kendall, a former resident here. They will spend the day at the only sugar factory in the state and one of the finest in the entire country. At noon the Monroe Ladies Aid society will serve them with dinner in the warehouse building. Several other parties have sent word they will come here during the season to visit the plant. The time limit set by officials of the Holland St. Louis sugar company for visiting the factory lias expired and from now on it is intimated Visitors will be welcome at the plant in the north part of the city. On opening the factory it was thought best to exclude visitors for a week or so until the men had learned their work thor oughly, and October 13th was set for the opening of the plant to visitors by manager F. H. Hubbard. o RACES WERE FINE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ise to give them something for their money with the events of yesterday. The judges of events were Clyde Noble, Charles Knapp and Tom Durkin. The scorers, Dr. E. G. Coverdale and I. A. Kalver. Time keepers, Dr. D. D. Clark and J. M. Miller. Tally keeper, C. H. Elzey. Free Frisinger acted as the starter and general superintendent of the races. The Berne city band furnished the music during the afternoon. The races were very exciting and enjoyed by all. o | DEINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, ‘‘Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup ot boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive ami entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. rub bamTano LUMBAGOJGHT OUT Rub Pain and Stiffness away with a small bottle of old honest St. Jacobs Oil When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest “St Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your band and rub it right into tlie pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don’t stay erippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out of your back and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. N6lhing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly! PILLSFPIL£Si PIL’ESX WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching’ Hlea. It-absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Vo? sale by all druggists, mail 50c and Si.oo. 'WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Prcos.. Cleveland. Ohio ENTERPRISE DRUG STORE. DECATUR. IND. fib .... sTERS PILLS niE DIAMOND URAN-a A X vuGJ’ Hl ApU your .ter a l>iamend IlrandZAX ' Pllh Irt iNd and Gold — W. 4 * sealed wjth B>ue Ribbon. Vz A'x ToLe no other. Ihiy of votir * ' yc«;s’;r.c»rsasLeit, Safest, Always Rchatle SC’S BY ® ETS EVERYWHERE

SEEING AMERICA France Conter Interviewed by Indianapolis Tinies Reporter After Return FROM THE FAR WEST Gives Interesting Account of Visit to Mines of Colorado —Great Trip. The Indianapolis Times of last Saturday contained a feature article headed, “See America, youth advises after summer in the Rockies —France Conter returns to studies filled with the romance of Old Colorado mines and camps.” The story contains a very good likeness of France and says: “ ‘The European war has made seeing America popular,’ France Conter son of Herman Conter, assistant secretary of state, said when he returned from a summer vacation spent on a ranch in the mountains of Colorado. ‘ln this respect Americans should be thankful for the war abroad, as many of them have learned Europe has no scenery to compare with the rugged grandeur and beauty of the Rocky mountains.’ ‘‘Conter left Ineianapolis shortly after the beginning of the summer vacation at Indiana university, where he is a student, and he went direct from this city to the' famous old mining camp of Creede. It is probable more wealth has been taken from the mines at Creede than at any other camp, outside of the famous Comstock Lode in Nevada. “ ‘Creede today contains many of the characteristics of the old time western mining camps we read about,’ Conter says, ‘but only two of the mines are working. The rest of them have been abandoned as the leads have worked out. But Creede remains today practically the same as it was many years ago when it had the reputation of being the wealthiest mining town in the world. The old buildings remain, many of them now deserted, and some of the original settlers, the men who struck it rich and spent it fast, are there. They can tell you some mighty interesting stories about the old days in Creede. “ ‘But Poverty Gulch, where General Fremont and his command were wiped out, attracted me. There has always been an element of doubt as to how Fremont and his men met their deaths. The generally accepted version is that the command was annihilated by Indians, but the only thing, certain about it is that they disappeared and years later some skeletons were found on the side of the gulch. Two men escaped from Fremont's command and tradition says they wandered over the mountans and made their way to Las Vegas. N. M. “ ‘But it is the scenery which will attract the man from the east. Up near where 1 was the Rio Grande begins its long, meandering journey to the Gulf of Mexico. It is beautiful around the headquarters of the Grande river, which is a literal translation of Rio Grande. And then the air you breathe, the hunting and the fishing! I can't describe it as it should be, but it is a wonderful country and in many parts remains today as untouched and unspoiled as it was when God made the world.’ ” IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD JAKE SILIS Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have bqen eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body’s urinous waste, elsa you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad ' you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water 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 with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder Weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot, injure and makss a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink.

SPECIALIST IN Chronic Nervous and Special Diseases WILL be AT ONE PAY ONLY f I OFFICE HOCKS Hotel Murray S 8:00 A M Decatur, Ind. 7:00 P ' M ' On Wednesday \ fX Weeks« OCT. 20th. ' 28 dl>s DR. FRUTH Is direct from NEW YORK CITY .„ mh . ».'«•»■ the treatment of Cm mfc Clly . we u M being a duly grMualwi and |;„ nsed largest General Hocpitala £ 1 Thi , training combined with • number of yearn experphysician in the Sat-itlndiona- 1 th oUirhly proficient and expert In th. fence and practice *£7™ .'“d persistent Chromepisea-ee Hi. methods of treatment treatmen’ of all lon ‘ ! known to science and which in his own enormous e xptr . ire the later’- and most “« lcr “ * fu ’ Every patient who consnlto thia Specialist Is g‘-. rn ience have teen absolutely BUC««»IU condltlori . incurable condition, or diseases a thorough and not accepted tor tr eatment. Dn Frirth Succeeds Where Others Have Failed —! 11 “ or years with a Chronic Affliction, you owe it to your own If you h >ve.uffenj for npm» ” h 0 hl , fitted himself by year, of »tudy. training and best inuresta to consult a Sp«»l' lhere f u r successfully. Donut dday but arrange to expe-icnce to treat youeorrea.y a rtunity . for the earl.er any disease is properly see Dr. Fruth nt Smur ~r i wi u be promptly and permanently cured. treatedthemoreaa:uranccUutii»“>u«e . e- DUeajes. Disorders, Condltiong and Ailments are The Follo w m.^J ar . d successfully Treated Eye . E.r, Nod. Catarrh, eniarted noee treaUiiwU can be given you. j a .l nolds. spurs aud % %£££ „ Nervous Debility Diseases OS •. , t tatlon or fluttering of Are y OO tired mornings; nervous and de5,e heart. b"«' ”O' the lip.and no ta. Jpcndrnts no ami lUon-llfelwv.; 4 “ SortneMof breath, cough.and swolung memory; easily fatigued; aiutalle of the(legs and ankles. and Irritable: eyes .uiikcn, red r.nd ° g i «nd Air Pissaces, blurred; dreamt and iosset; mentally DiMase. <dl the_L ng.”’sJ*. o j ,i ow »nA.luggia. If ny ur condition I '’ r jL°hTand am fever. dorrand. attention and you are to need of blood of advice and treatment. —*» means ‘tui'oreulo’W or consumption. private PI teases of Men and Women a ParD,Xt be in doubt but learutoe truth Ucular Spccteflty. including ah bv an examination. ease, jiecullar to both sexes, using t n the _ S Unmuh and Intestines, majority of cases new and oit-lual Dtsea-. sos the Stomach an v ,, rl a. methods which have proven compi i» andSX edklent ami A (pecuu -* ',,J r, ,1, ng <t attack, of d» freatoieot f r men wld.b will be ex. brcni sa. and p ioionc U at- plained pers nally to those who are toPersia and 0 treated or are to need of same. Disease of tbe Kldn«» <mfl c yrlMrT i Varicocele. Hydro, wh'ehAbsolutely prove or dis; rove the role and Kupture. given apecul attorn nr -eace of kidney InflaniaU >M. ehlcf i ton. -w nraonsr which is Bright’s Disease. There 606 administered for blood diseases by a new need bo no doubt if properly examined. » an j improved method, causing little or Diseases of the Rectum, fissure and fistula <•' no inconvenience. ? .nnd plies cured without the knife or Consultation Is Absolutely Free and detention from business or work. Confidential, and carries withit abson.n Stines and Goiter or “Bl? Neck,” sue- lu- ly no obligation to take treatment, cessf ally treated without operation. Advice and complete explanation and ctbßiai) or expert opinion of your condition, with Do you suffer with headaches, er}; t p . s £ °5 a thorough examination is free a at •fits, paralysis, nuurakr.a, dlr all times cladiy extended thosv who are rhcumati m, lumbago, asthma, skin dis- interested. e-se. blood disorders, deposits in the urine, 1 .tarnation of the bladder, or poaltivelv no patents treated by mall, and all o'hcr vague and distressing disorders of desirng information must present themwhich you do not know the name or selves in person. ■■■! 11 inr iTfim—mrwrirrnnn—n “I'TT hiimti i - ~rn Renown “Underfeed” ESSSpj/ Range fl' Tjpr \\ Ip' * s on iy rea i hnprovement made in range f : construction in 25 years. The Coal i. fed I™ un< ler the fire and the .moke, j,’in F an<^,o ° l "il" conaumed. Wil! positively save 7 Vs Al 25% or more on 7 fuel bills. The Underfeed principle is the only scientific way of burning soft coal. The fuel being fed under the fire, al! products of combustion (gas and smoke) are forced to pass through the red hot coals, and they are converted into a blazing flame, producing a strong even heat at all times. Don t Smother Your Fire by Putting Soft Coal on Top of It Use the “ Underfeed” Method f This Range with the entire front, finished in Black Nickel and the top Ground Polished and Buffed, making it smooth as glass, is the handsomest stove ever turned out of a stove factory Let Us Show You How They Work For Sale by HENRY KNAPP & SON " >’ a n«iotte and FOR SALE- Gray mare, sound and a cookornis Leghorn good one, six years old, weighs ral route VTn Zimmerma <h ru- about 1400 lbs. Will sell right. Roy - r °' te Nu ' 2 ’ De(atur - 245t3 Baker, 118 S. 10th. street. 241t3 SAVE YOUR OLD TIRES Have them Rebuilt and Double Treaded SAVE ONE HALF YOUR TIRE Bill Mees from p.OO to $3.50 A-TtaNVAS