Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1917 — Page 3

■a?'''CASHMEWETTE UPPER C . WUBBFW VAMP 'jL jnfc ’ I C FRICTION vamp ■« I I pj*“ “"•“ 4 BELOW ZERO and out of coal is as bab as having to stand this kind ot weather without a pair of our extra warm . lined Four-Ply Arctics. On account of the high cost ot materials the fleece in some arctics look like it was sheered. Four-Ply Arctics are heavy fleece lined and have rubber interlining that keeps out the wet and cold. . GET THEM HERE.Charlie VogleWede SELLS A LOT OE THEM

.?g i j’W'ywiiw ~ —— «BBKXwao2c;s;:2c^<xx: j 2c::r.r.;x | WEATHER FORECAST 0 Generally lair tonight and Sunday somewhat colder in south portion. < J. W. Tyndall went to Ft. Wayne today on business. •*» K. Kinney of Fort Wayne was here on business yesterday. Miss Lydia Bieneke went to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon for a visit over Sunday wijli .Miss Mae Babcock. Mrs. W. C. Kortenbrer of New Haven was here for a two days' visit wiili her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Lang. Iva Bay, Marie and Agnes Metzger went to Fort Wayne today noon to spend Sunday with Mrs. Jack Klingenbarger. Fred Seiiemeyer ul * Decatur attended the funeral of ADs. Elizabeth Lehman Wednesday morning.—Berne Witness. Th’ best reformer in any community is th’ feller that pays his debts an’ attends to hi# own business first. What’s become o’ th’ ole time barber that used to’ dash an extra dobber full o' lather in your left ear so he , wouldn’t have t' reach ter his brtjsh again?—Alfe Martin. A girl baby arrived yesterday in the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eilingham, west of the city. The infant weighed six and a half pounds atxiirf birth. When the stork arrived a big tarm sale was being carried on a few feet from the, house and it was the pleasure of the father to announce the birth of the child to a large number of triends. —Bluffton Banner.

The Home of Quality Groceries z Our n w Garden and Flower are in. Look II them over. You'll soon be wanting them. » Clothes Lines, wire cotton and hemp 10c to 10c j Wash Boards, zinc. tin. brass and glass 25c to 50c Solid Splint Clothes Baskets ... 75c and SI.OO 25c large Pkgs. Snow Boy. ; 15c 15c Pkgs. 20 Mule Team Borax,-2 for 25c 10c Pgks. 20 Mule Team Borax, 3 for 25c Borax Soap Chips .. .$ 10c and 25c Pearline, 3 5c Pkgs '. 10c ? “ - We pay cash or trade for produce, Eggi 32c Butter 25c to 32c I - M. E. HOWER North of G. It & I- Depot ’Phone 108 BBKOM Bill I WE ARE NOW MAKING A I I LITTLE OPERA SIZE I I WHITE STAG CIGAR I a it’s clear Havana filler and | I MILD I And sells for a nickel I Handed for Identification

Leo Weber is in Fort Wayne today on business. Miss Hulda Hoffman went to Fort Wayne today noon for a visit. Factories in the United States make the steel pens for about 50 countries. In Italian canneries tomato seeds are pressed into cakes for feeding stock. Mr. and Mrs. Homer llaudenbmh and child went to Fort Wayne for a visit. • Irene, Vera and Gladys Eady will spend Sunday in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Harry Kruge and Mrs. Rex Sowle. Miss Marie Hays, stenographer for the Erwin law office and Erwin Michaud, ift unable to be at work today on account of illness. Mrs. C. V. Connell and son Fred returned last evening from Jonesboro where they spent a month visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Maddy. Mrs. C. L. Meihers went to Fort Wayne to spend Sunday. Shy was •accompanied by Charlotte and Margaret Niblick who wil Ispend the afternoon in Fort Wayne. The clerk's notice of the city primary :d*il the names of the contesting candidates are printed in today's issue o fthe Daily Democrat. The primary will be held March 6th. A telegram received from Harvey brothers, of Minneapolis, is that he will join* the others here tomorrow for the celebration of the ninety-fourth ’birthday anniversary of his father, Clark Brothers. Nieces of- the aged man, who reside in Huntington, will also be lieref and a nephew, Albert Brothers, of Chadwick, Mich., arrived last night. ——-- — — - ~

England has 26 railway tunnels that are a mile or more in length. O. L. Vance returned last night, from a business trip to Cincinnati, O. Hooks that suspend pans firmly have been invented to savi*space In kitchens. An African frog sounds a call under water that can be heard for several miles. The ground hog knew his business even better than any one gave him credit for,• at least he is getting away in such fashion as to lead to that conclusion. J. H. Heller returned this morning from Indiana|>olis where’ lie attended the meeting of the Indiana Editorial asociatiom Mrs. Heller remained for a visit with qick Miller and family. Dick Peterson and family of Connersville, Indiana, are here for s’visit with relatives. Dick wil go to Gary tomorrow for a day or twe and tlvn onto Rock Island., where he may decide to locate. » Nearly 10,000 gross tons of steel will be needed to build the sixty-fcf* various new battleships, destroyers •and submarines, bids for the construction of which were taken by the United States navy in October. When these are added to our navy they will make it one of the most formidable in the world. Some enlightening statistics regarding these naval vessels appear in Popular Mechanics Magazine. In each of the four new battle cruisers there will be 15,025 tons of steel; in each of the four new battleships there will be 13,761 tons of steel; in the twenty newjdestroyers. 325 tons of steel each, and in the thirty new submarines, 186 tons each. A hospital ship and an ammunition ship will need 4,000 tons of steel each. Taking S7O a ton as the aver age price of steel at present, these vessels mean an outlay of not less than $10,000,000 for the steel only. Vol'll !•; OF I'HIMtKV 111.F.1 TIOV IV nil 101 l THE <l’l'l OF Hi:. < ATI 11. HUNS < 111 NTS, *T I'll-: OF IV DI IVA. Notice is hereby given that the following is :•■ list of the eanilidatts whose declarations of candidacy have been tiled in my office to be voted for at the City Primary IJlection. In ami lor the City of Decatur. Indiana, to be held on the util Day ot' March. UH", between the boors of six o’clock a. m. ami six o'clock p. in., on day, tow i t: DF.MOI It VIK TH KF.T. 41 ay or. Charles N. Christen, 1001 West Mon-, roe street. Decatur. Indiana. Charles W. Yager, 401 Adams street, Decatur. Indiana. I lt> < lerk. It. G. Christen, 321 North Tbirilstreet. Decatur. .Indiana. Chy TrriMiirrr. .1. I>. Mc Farland. no;s West Monroe street. Decatur. Indiana. Itoy Baker. 120 South Tenth street, Decatur, Indiana. Edgar Gerber, 51 1 North Third street* Decatur, Indiana. 11. S. Steele, Eleventh street. Deeat>ir. Indiana. < cccinc ilioan. First Ward. H. F. Linn. 355. Mercer avenue. Decatur, Indiana. < <u> ccc-iI icc.-c o Scc-oiicl Wnrd. James Hurst, 1305 Monroe street, Decatur, Indiana. Martin Miller. S2l West Monroestreet, Decatur, Indiana. Bell Schrank, 104 Tenth street, De» catur, Indiana. < cmnc-ilnian. Third AV nrd. ],. C Helm, 32S North Fifth street. Decatur, Indiana. < oinieiliiiaii al Large. William 11. Foughty. ,112 Eleventh street. Decatur, Indiana. Jacob Martin, 113 Fourth street. Decatur. Indiana. .1. M. Miller. 212 South Sec emd street, liec-atur. Indiana. Calvin I!. Weaver. 121 North Fifth street, liecat'ur, Indiana. ItEI-l III.K \V TICKET. Mayor. Judson W. Teeple. 796 North Second street, Decatur, Indiana. Sam Butler. 1215 West Monroe street. Decatur, Indiana. Philip 1.. Andrews, 617 JelTerscm Street. Decatur, Indiana ! < it.v Clerk. Kune. City Treasurer. • Dale Spiral-, 115 North Seventh street. Decatur. Indiana. < oniiellninii. Firsl W ard. Daniel K. Shockley, 1023 Adams' street, Decatur. Indiana. Cccuaellimau. Secoacl Ward. John began, 1 223 Madison street, Decatur. Indiana. < cocn.-ilimiii, T l.if-.l Ward. John M. Lenhart, 606 Indiana street. I leratnr, Indiana. < coicceihiocci at l.argc-. Erastus l-’ritzinger. Fourth .street, Decatur. Indiana. Jacob Atz, 511 North Sbeoml street, Decatur. Indiana. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand ami official seal this imii clay of February, 1917. iseal) 11. M. DeVOSS, Clerk, in and tor the City of Decatur, Indiana. _

The entertainment to be given by the Loyal Order of Moose at their hall on Thursday, February 15th, is for the members and their friends only. Members please take notice. AT THFCHURCHES ST. MARY’S CHURCH. First mass, 7:30. Second masg. 9:30. Christian doctrine, 2:00. Vespers and benediction. 2:30. REV. J. A. SEI METZ. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school al 9:15; L. L. Baumgartner. superintendent. • Prjßcahlng at 10:15 a. m. and 7:00

Ip. m. Morning subject, "The Evangelist Church." , Y. P. A. at 6:15; Mrs. Charles Hocker, leader; topic, "Confession." No meeting Wednesday evening, but Thursday at 7:30 p. m., Rev. J. W. 1 Mentzner will preach, after which the quarterly conference will meet for a - business session. Let there be a • large attendance at the Sunday school and also the hours of worship. The ddllication of the new church will soon take place. No better way to get ready for this event than by attending well these services. A cordial invitation to the public to attend the aliowe meetings. : J. H. RILLING. Pastor. I _ _» CHURCH. Unified services, beginning at 9:30 u. in., followed by the Lord's Supper . and preaching. Subject of morning sermon, “One of the Lost Arts of the , church. This is to be a special ser- . mon for the membership of tjie church and a large audience is desired. , The Frances Williard memorial service wil] be held in our church at 2:00 p. m. C. E. society will meet at , 6:15 p. tn. Preaching. 7:15. Subject of the evening sermon. “A Non-Militant 1 Church —Pergamum.” You are cordially invited to these services. W. PAUL MARSH, Minister. o BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:15, Sunday school; Clarence E. Bell, superintendent. 10:30, morning worship; theme. "God be With Us." Don’t fail tw hear the special" music at this service by our chorus leader. Miss Tyner. 6:00, Young People's meeting. 7:00, evening worship: theme; "The Woes of Sin." The gosjiel of song in our Evening services is a great inspiration, and you will come again when you have once enjoyed

Germany Stakes Her AH on “Frightfulness” No development n the -onj’ drawn out controversy between the United States Governmen’ .’’Fd Germany has aroused -ajiJi a storm of apprehension and amazement as ( the r'ib'i'<i4iuii ot Ber’-r, s ;ues note io W-shinj’tor l announcing Germany s intention to prosecute an unrestricted and ruthless submar’ne waifare. "hi ■? outbursts t indignation come from many of the leading newspapers there I are others which caution a si-, tight 5 policy untii the perpetration of an overt act by Germany shall force decisive action, The German-American press takes the news ca.irdy, an exceptiona'* attitude be ; ng that of the St. Louis Amcrika which regards the move of tne Berlin Governmen': as a mistake, and questions ‘ whether it was wise to answer in such away the suggestion c-t the President. Quite as exceptional, and perhaps significant, as showing the Ge r man government s present feeling, is the expression of Gecrge S. V-ereck of the. Fatherland: ‘ This country being honestly desirous for ppace can nc f hit/ approve a measure wbkh we know Germany has only decided upon as a last resort andwh’ch promises io bring the hostilities to a close before Easter.” in this week s < ’IERARY DIGEST (dated February 10) there is an illuminating description o. lhe ?ffeu t ’ Germany s note upon the people of the United States and elsewhere. Editoria comm mt rep resen o’ng public opinion from every section is given. * Other articles of special interest and importance in this number are: | Has the President Buried the Monroe Doctrine? Editors ir the 01c Work Believe Tba* He Has, anc In This Article They Give Their Reasons For Thinking So

Pain: A Friend In Disguise A Russo-Swedish Hand Clasp Teaching Europe to Bathe Variable-Star Observers Get Together The Power of the Peanut Did the “Fatal Amateur Kill Ibsen? What Tagore Found in the United I States Billy Sunday In Boston

Many Interesting Illustrations “The Digest” Saves Both Time and Money for You

I The javerage man or woman nowadays finds every hour of the twenty-four crowded to the uttermost and has constantly to postpone important affairs from sheer lack of time. Owing s o this ever-growing pressure and the multiplicity of maga- \ zines and periodicals published most people are able to get only a sketchy and unsatisfactory idea of what I is going on in the world about them and that at the cost of much precious time that could be better cm-

February 10th Number on Sale To-Day—All News-dealers—lo Cents literary Digest I FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK

one of those helpful meetings. 7130‘every evening next woclt is the hour of service in our revival meeting and a hearty welcome awaits everybody to come and bring unsaved friends. FLOYD ROGERS, Minister. ■■■—— On i . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9:15, Sabbath school. 30:30, morning worship. Sermon subject, "No Condemnation.” 6:00, Christian Endeavor; ‘'Confession." Luke 19; 140. 7:00. evangelistic service. Sermon subject, “Au Attraction Refuge.” With this service the special meetings will dose. Help to mak this the best of any held. A cordial welcjimc for all at all services. JAY C. HANNA. Pastor. O UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; Ross Hays, superintendent. An old fashioned love feast class service following the Sunday school. Junior society at 2:00 p. m„ led by Mr. Henry Ward. Senoir Endeavor al 6:30 p. m; topic, “Confession.” Many are gagged in their confession of Christ by the fear of man. Preaching at 7:30 by Rev. Steward of Anderson. Ind. You are cordially invited to the revival services now in session at the church. The. meetings are interesting and uplifting and largely attended. Come early, as the house will be filled. There will be preaching at. Union Chapel at 10:30 a. m.. followed by the sacraments of hte Lord’s Supper. At the U. B. church tomorrow night Miss Zelna Stevens will sing a special solo, a medley, "The Sinner and the Song." K T. H. HARMAN, 1). D„ Pastor. o ZION REFORMED CHURCH. Sundav school, 9:.’.u a. in. M.

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Kirsch, superintendent. German preaching service, 10:30 a. m.: theme. "Die Botschaft an die Gemeimle zu Pergamas.” Christian Endeavor services, 6:15 p. m.; theme, "Confession.” Leader. Lulu Gerber. English preaching service, 7:00 p. m.; theme, "The Forgiveness of Sin." Members, fi*ldnds and strangers 'are most cordially invited to wor-

j Mr. Weiis “Sees It Through” Switzerland Trembles The Answer to the Zeppelin Government Control of Wireless Inter-Ally Friction? # Doing Lincoln Justice I Neglected Rhodes’ Scholarships Running Down Plagiarists What the “White List” Does for Catholics

! ployed and the expenditure of considerable money for garbled versions of the news. THE LI lERARS * k DIG ES I saves hours of time and much small change by giving you the real news and nothing else, and I that in the most concise and accessible form. Two hours reading of this all-around weekly will keep you up to the minute on the war, politics, religion, art, literature, science, and all else that you should know, Get it to-day!

| ship wits us. J L. W. STOLTE, I’astor. o — ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. > Sexagesima Sunday . German services at 10 o'clock. Cathetical instruction after tin i sermon. Questions 170-177. Sunday school at 9 o’clock. German services. Emmanuel churcl ; in I'nion township, at 2 o'clock p. in. - sun time. A. W. HINZ. " —1 ■