Decatur Democrat, Volume 51, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1907 — Page 7

.11 J . ; A . kj y —Try This on Your Piano r— My Love For You Is Dead. pfr , i't If ~ £,f 5 USFp (Ich licbc dich nicht mchr.) dead. My mind re - tains a pic - ture still Os thee when fond and WILLIAM A. CALLANAN. HEDWIG von AKNIM. mehr. Im Her - . sen trag' ich noch dot Bild Von dir aus al - ter ; . Andante con moto. Ulf Poco creec. _____ - t , T 1 J x |; ;■_» —i; I f Q. | £ I r P / x J 5 You ask me why I turn my head When-e’er you speak to J £-■ — n —— -221 J)u siehst ft dost ich fort mech wend’, Spnchst du zu mir etn < r F =r. r . _ rfH , ' A 4 rW'l r J * Ip F S I|>V ? |f, 7 7-717 jU.._jg 1 " -dim. true, Tis all that I have left to fill The void for loss of | I h | l> 1 J j *Sist al - -les was die Lu - -eke fullt, Seit - dem du mir so ■ „L LXteL so oft -en shed iL bit - ter tears you / — J - X K J 11 1 ~ 1 _PP- ■ <P~r tfi 2- rl-pp f ■ /■• 2 * F f iTP»■■■» tfr F~ Zr * I/ i>'k —~ • f f r f~~ —MhJ —r 1 p ~ J* f r*"p u lj~ * t F kJ ewe. 1 : ' •. _ , ip j 'Tln'-Miu c ;->»!:? f fir % I X, jy|/ F ~ 1 H D~l r I* *"' I r 1 u~ y° u< I n 0 thought on that bright day, When you and I were wed, That w | | k' I Ir 1 - I “ k — weit. Wohl dacht’ ich nicht an je • nem Tag, Als mein du wurd’st so hehr, An L T would I knew some oth -er way To voice the words I A , ,|] | fr fort. 0 brauchf ich’s doch zu sa - gen nicht- Ich furchf da, Wort so / X " |* < I X~"^'V" ! fl* N 1 X\ W ~X~Z~ l Ua FiF - J2b J- - '--K-TP [p b 11 7 P IUJ U‘ ' 'rLi LLU 1 . crest. •» rit. IfrVp *Ui J 'J2. JlJr'l" |P |t |! I" Ll; c|-I |b Ilf- ~LQ I , wit— 2. I should some time have to say My love for you is dead.s dread, I grieve to think that I must say My love for you is wag trau-rig sag’ Ich lie •be dich nicht mehr... l. h ’ Und doch ich muss, wenn’s Herz auch bncht, Ich he - be dech mcM j WizfcjEfr JJJj Iy* '! h ' s, a I'--- —-~ / P-*' at"" ft-C i* fix n —h lx I [l'4' cjj LIJLi Ip j ' f ljj r 1 ppFfegrFrtfljl f tr Ijji f- :|7:;dfcJ s , ? .. Copyright, 1906, by The American Melody Co., New York. MY LOVE FOR YOU IS DEAD. B— A

■n an interesting contest Ectfe Was Five to Three —Same ■| Teams Play Again Today and a Good Crowd Will Attend. * -B In one of the prettiest and fastest Exhibitions of the national game so far this season in our city, ■rankfort went down in defeat before ■aptain Behringer’s men by a score of Eve to three. Way and Boyd were Bie opposing pitchers and for a time

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it was a battle royal between these two right handers. Way, however, in the end out pitched his man and having the best argument throughout. In fact it was Decatur’s game from the start to the finish, and Frankfort had no chance to win as they were out lucked, their errors came at unfortunate periods and the locals were fortunate in bunching hits when, needed, which practically tells the entire story. Decaturs first run came in the third, when Winger landed on the first pitched ball for two bases and promptly stole third, a daring piece of work, and scored when Wilson and Collins collided on a litte pop

fly, the ball falling safe. Nothing was doing then until the fifth, when four runs were chalked up the result of two errors and three hits. These four runs preyed to be a mountain, as Frankfort was unable to bunch their hits off Way until the seventh inning, when they scored two runs, and came back in the eighth with one. However, they were never dangerous and Mr. Way had the situation well in hand throughout. The best chance Frankfort had was in the third inning when the first man was retired and the next two men singled and were each advanced a base by Collins being hit with a pitched ball. Hanna, the next man up hit the first pitched ball a terrific swat to left field, which Burns captured after a long run and who made a perfect throw to the plate catching Hurst, who was trying to score, by several feet. The play was a beauty, and was on the big league order. The locals for the first time this season played an errorless game while Frankfort messed up five plays. The same teams play today. The score: Ayette, 3b .... 4 1 0 (F* 3 0 Behringer, ss.. 4 1 2 1 2 0 Linderbeck, cf. 2 11 1 0 0 Burns, If 4 1 2 6 1 Oi Way, p .4 0 0 1 3 0 Pierce, 2b .... 4 0 11 2 0 Daniel, lb .... 4 0 0 12 0 0 Winger, c .... 3 1 1.4 1 0 Geyer, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 Total 33 5 7 27 14 0 Hurst, If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Diehl, cf 4 0 11 0 0 Collins, ss .... 3 0 0 0 3 2 Hanena, c .... 4 0 0 10 3 2 Corden, 3b ... 4 11 2 1 0 Wilson, 2b ... 4 1 2 0 0 1 Boyd, p . 4 0 2 0 1 0 Bennett, lb ... 4 0 0 9 0 0 McCray, rs ... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 3 8 24 8 5 Decatur 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 x—s Frankforteo 0000021 o—3 Stolen bases —Behringer, Linderbeck, Pierce, Winger, Hurst, Corden. Two base hits —Winger, Wilson. Base on balls —Off Boyd 3. Struck out — By Waye 3; Boyd 7. Wild pitches—, Boyd, Way. Hit by pitcher—Collins. Time of game, 1:30. Left on bases — Decatur 4; Frankfort 5. o B. E. Reddout assumed charge of the National Supply Co.’s store at this place last Saturday, June Ist. The place was left vacant by the death of G. W. Weeks. Mir. Reddout is efficient and will make the National a good man for the place.—Geneva Herald.

HIGH PRICES OF LUMBER It is Feared that the Federal Government Will Cease Their Activities in Building. Washington, June 6. —On the political horizon are a few indications that the Democratic party may afford the country some entertainment before it nominates a candidate for president next year. The organized effort to wean the South from William J. Bryan is the most pronounced of these indications at this time. As a part of this movement to persuade the southern Democrats to call for a new man an attempt is to be made to induce some of the more influential of the northern states to refrain from recklessly instructing delegates to the national convention. Those Democrats who have enlisted in the anti-Bryan movement seem to have an idea that if they can get the South to hold off from Bryan and can induce states like New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio to remain noncommittal until the convention meets, there will be some show of preventing the nomination of Bryan. Washington, June 5. —The unprecedentedly high prices of building material of all kinds, labor, etc., may bring about a general cessation of building activities by the federal government. The officials of the treasury have opened bids for a number of public buildings provided for in the last public building bill and the prices were such as to cause astonishment. It became apparent that buildings of the sort desired could not be constructed for the money appropriated and this promptly opened the question whether it was desirable to press the matter at such a time. Whether there will be acessation in the building program until times change has not yet been determined. The matter is going to be passed upon finally by Secertary Cortelyou, and there is an uneasy feeling among congressmen lestxthe decision shall be against any avoidable construction at this time. ————— ———o— ————— DEMORCAT Want Ada Pay Big.

RUMORS OF RECEIVER AFLOAT But Just the Same a Big Dividend is Expected When the Year Closes this Month. The Erie railroad is not downed yet. In spite of the fact that its stock has just sold at the lowest

point in seven years, mg money interests speak well of the road’s future, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Rumors of a receivership have been going the rouhds, but will not down. Hope goes out toward the coming annual report for the year ending this month. It may be said that the outlook for the Erie is much better than a few months ago and so for as reported the net earnings will be about the same as for the previous year. Permanent expenses will probably be under $1,000,000. Provided there is no sudden decrease in net earnings, it is predicted that $4,200,000 will be paid out in dividends on preferred stock. A year’s dividends call for $2,555,000, which on these lines would leave a balance equal to 1.4 per cent on the common stock. If the money market were such that the Erie could get from $30,000,000 to $35,000,000 for improvements, money would surely be in sight for common Erie stock. There is no doubt that at present the Erie could spend this money profitably and earn upon it. It would brace up the equipment, straighten out some bad curves, eliminate bad grades and build badly needed second tracts. It is believed that much of the Erie’s future lies back of the next report. It is understood that every muscle is being exerted to make a good financial showing. The Atlantic & Western, N, Y. P. & 0., N. Y., L. E. & W. and Erie have had a turbulent history, but officials are doing their best to protect against such trouble. For a month many commercial eyes will be riveted on this road. o Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews returned this morning from El Reno, Okla., where they were visiting with their son, Chauncey Andrews, who is located at the above naihed place.

WAS A VERY CHARMING EVENT Dr. Wilcox of the First Methodist Church Unites a Happy Young Couple in the Holy Bonds. By Pearl gjirdg. At the close of the prayer- service Wednesday night at the M. E. church occurred the pretty and simple wedding of Miss Mary Ideal Kelley, of Butler, Pa., and Mr. Kenneth P. Kimbal of Jackson, Mich., Dr. Wilcox officiating. To the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march the bridal party took their places. The bride, dressed in a dainty gown of silk voile over taffeta, with hat to match, proceeded down the aisle upon the arm of her brother, Mr. A. G. Kelley, who gave her away, while Mr. Jeff Bryson attended the groom. Tim ring ceremony was used very impressive. During rim ceremony Mesdames Jeff Bryson and James Rice rendered a duet, entitled “At the Shrine.” This was truly one of the best selections ever given, and the guests were Very appreciative of IL The bride is the sister of Mr. A. G. Kelley, who is employed by the Ft. Wayne and Springfield traction company. She taught in the graded schools of Butler, Pa., for six years

and then taught kindergarten at Jackson, Mich., for the last year. She is hot only an accomplished teacher, but has many other talents. Mr. Kimbal is the manager of the S. M. Isabelle Co., a seed house. He is a worthy and hustling young man. The happy < young couple left on the nine o’clock car for Van Wert, where they will be entertained for a few days by Miss Dunathan, after which they will spend the summer at Clarks Lake, Mich. They will make their home at Jackson, Mich. A large company of friends accompanied them as far as the power house and then were brought back on the special car. The traction company complimented the party in showing the kindness in taking and bringing them from the power house. It also speaks well for a community to have a few wide awake business men who can grasp a question of this kind at the proper time.