Delphos Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 3

is especially true in view of the fact that the Defiance score was hung up in the first three minutes of play, before the Delphos team could get organized and: adjusted to the change which had been made necessary in the backfield: and line. 'After that first three minutes, the Defiance team failed to show any superiority over the Red and White. Coach Smith is working hard with his team this week to get them in the best. possible condition for the game with Van Wert. They showed great improvement last Saturday over their form in the opening game at North Baltimore and, should be able to hold their own well against Van Wert.

It will be a hard-fought and interesting encounter and every lover of the sport will, no doubt, be on hand to see it. NOTICE Special for one month--genuine Nestle Circullne Permanents for hair cuts, 25c; 'shampoos, 35c; finger waves, 35c; full marcels, 500; top wave, M. and R. Beauty Shop. Adv.

92 PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR SET FOR NEXT WEEK Many People in. Delphos and Vicinity Looking Forward to this" Annual Fall: Exhibit Many Entries being MadeGood Entertainment ised. Many pecple from Delphos and cinity are locking, forward to the time of the Putnam county fair which is to be held next week, starting on Ostober 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. Entries for the fair are now being made. They -opened last Saturday will close next Saturday.

It is annoupced. that no entries will be received after: 6:00 p. m. on that latter date, this being necessary A0 that the fair board may have sufficient time: to erect tents and make 1 all final preparations to house the overflow of stock exhibits and be ready for the opening of the big annual show. More inquires have been received from far away "livestock exhibitors than were ever received So long the opening of fair.

Expert judges have been selected for all departments, the fair board announces. The dining hall concession and concessions for all lunch stands at the fair grounds have been taken up. Practically all of the booths in. the art hall have been assigned. Nine harness races and three pony' races, and free acts the Segrist Troupe and the Edward G.

Fox Troupe will furnish plenty of entertainment. The Segrist people furnished the free act' at the Nashville, Tenn. State Fair and also at the Ohio State Fair this year. The Fox Troupe have recently been playing the larger theaters in New York City, and come very highly recommended. The act will be full of unsolvable mysteries, Mr.

Fox being known as the mystery man. Friday forenoon a display of floats will be given by' the Schools, Cham bers of Commerce. Kiwanis Club, Doctors, Business Men and Manufactures of the County. Dr. Bixel, Dr.

Neiswander, J. T. Mallahan, 0. T. McDowell, G.

J. Keinath and Samuel Ford were appointed as committee to make arrangements for a pageant to be put on 'n front of grand stand on Friday night at which time the gate to grounds will be free after 6 p. m. and tickets to grand stand will be sold for twentylive centa, Autos will be admitted free at all times during the NEARBY NEWS Dies At Glenmore Lewis Emerick, 66, a farmer of Willshire township, Van Wert county, died suddenly Tuesday of heart attack at his home in Glenmore. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Church of God in Ohio City and burial will be made in the Ohio City cemetery.

Mr. Emerick was a member of the 1. 0. 0. F.

ledge. Surviving him are his widow; one daughter, Misss Martha Emerick, at. home; a stop-! daughter, Mrs. Phoebe Medaugh and, step-son, Doyt Emerick, both of Ohio City; one brother, Fred Emerick, cf Ohio City and three sisters, Mrs. Philip Hoverman and Mrs.

John Rendel; of Ohio City and Mrs. Joshua Lane, of Van Wert. DEL.PHOS HERALD COUNCIL PASSES ORDINANCES AT REGULAR SESSION Final Ordinances for Recodification Passed at this Time and Bill for Balance Due for that Work 'Allowed Appropriation Ordinance for City Relief Also Passed at this Session. Several ordinances were passed by the city council at its meeting Tuesday night, most of them being part of the process of codification. One of these ordinances was for the licensing of shows and other entertainments of a transient nature, It provided for license fees grading from $2.00 to $25 and $50.

It was passed by a unanimous vote. Another. provided for the punishment of vagrancy and prohibited begging in the city, habitual disturbances of the peace, etc. Objection was raised by Councilman P. Wesco to the provision prohibiting.

begging. It was explained that this provision was only to: make it possible to take action against. persons. who make a nuisance of begging. The ordinance was passed by a vote of 6 to 1, Wesco voting in the negative.

An: appropriation ordinance Was passed appropriating money received from Van Wert county for relief work here. This appropriation was in the sum of $1,000 and it was explained that more will be received later from that county and that $3,000 is to be received from. Allen county. Reference was made to medical and hospital bills to be paid. from this fund.

Mr. Weger explained that. these bills were mostly of long standing; that they at first amounted, to between $1500 and $1600 and that they I ST.LOUIS EXCURSIONS $5:00 Trip Round Every SATURDAY Slightly higher for Friday departure. Return limit Sunday. "Sightseeing in St.

Louis all day Sunday on a 25c street car Enjoy the theAtres, baseball, zoos, museums, and many other ation feature: For full information consult ticket, agent. NICKEL PLATE ROAD been cut' by the physicians and hospitals to about $1200 to $1300 but have since been reduced to' about $600. The service director stated also that no such bills will be contracted in the future as he has made arrangements with the Red Cross to take care. of I relief of this nature and that the operations will be performed without costs except for hospital services. An ordinance was passed to amend one article of the ordinance dealing with rates for the sewage disposal plant.

The amending ordinance will have the charges based upon the winter consumption of water. A bill for the completion of the work of recodifying the city ordinances was allowed. This was in the sum of $300 due John F. Lindemann. The monthly report of Mayor Taylor submitted at the meeting, showing the collection of a total of $36 for fines and licenses during August.

CIDER PRESSING Every Wednesday, beginning October 5. Oswald Klaus, COUNTY HOSPITAL TO RECEIVE AN OXYGEN TENT The Van Wert Times One of the newest and most valuable hospital devices, an oxygen tent, will belong to the Van Wert county hospital, and the people. of this county as the result of a decision made in Indianapolis yesterday by the charity committee of Psi Iota Xi, national sorority, and cated to Miss Hellen Miller, Park street, corresponding: secretary of Beta Delta chapter located here. The announcement came from Miss Jane Deumling, of Indianapolis, chairman of the national charity committee, who wrote that Van Wert was chosen as the recipient of the oxygen tent over a group of 10 citiles in the sorority's northern province which applied for Only three were distributed, she said. The letter.

stipulates that people of. Decatur, are to be privileged the use of the tent as well as those of Van Wert. This provision swag made because, the chapter of Psi. Iota Xi located there is th. eclosest one to Van Wert and the national organization wishes the apparatus to be available to a maximum number of people.

Oxygen therapy is a relatively new practice in hospital treatment and has caused considerable favorable comment in the newspapers of the several of the first people to rise It having received wide publicity, Beta Delta chapter, an is characteristic of the national sorority, has been active in charity work since its installation several years ago. PRINTED MATTER that avoids the waste basket PRINTED pieces prepared by us head straight for the desk at home and at the office instead of the waste basket. By reason of the excellent press work, clean and attractive layouts, choice of type faces and stock, your message assumes the importance necessary to get it on the desk of any official at factory or office, and on the desk of the housewife at home. Try us next time you have work. Phone Main 1675 The Delphos Printing and Publishing Co.

Herald and Courant WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1912 WEDDING AT I LOCAL RECTORY ON WEDNESDAY Miss Irene Bair.is United: in Marriage to Clarence Backus in Ceremony Performed at St. John's Rectory Dinner Follows Ceremony Couple Make Home with Bride's Parents for Present. A pretty wedding ceremony was preformed Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss Irene Bair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Bair, 935 North Franklin street, became the bride of Clarence Backus, 8011 of Mr. and: Mrs. Adam Backus, southeast of Delphos. The: ceremony was preformed at St, John's rectory with Monsignor Rupert officating at the single ring ceremony.

Miss Mary Bohnlein, of Columbus a close friend of the bride, was bridesmaid and Samuel Bair, brother of the bride, acted is The bride wore a lovely frock of white crepe, styled quite long, with lines according to the prevailing mode. She wore a white felt hat, white kid slippers and. long white silk gloves. Her flowers were brido's roses, The charming frock of the bridesmaid was of yellow net over taffeta. It wag fashioned very long and (WAs trimmed with wide ruffics and a clever taffeta jacket.

Miss Bohnlein: wore a yellow felt hat, white kid slippers and white gloves. She carried yellow roses. A dinner was served at 4 o'clock at the bride's parents. Covers were marked for abouty sixty guests. The bride's table was centered large wedding cake.

Pretty bouquets of flowers were arranged on hie. tables. There was a color motif. of yellow and Misses Annette Judkins and Frances Bigelow aud Mrs. Charles Buckles served the guests.

The bride' attended Delphos High school. Mr. Backus is employed by Smith's pastry shop and he attended St. John's high school. For the present, Mr.

and Mrs. Backus will make their home with the bride's parents. Out-of-town guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns, of.

Elida; Mrs. Meda Schwinnen and: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carter and family, of Lima. WILL VAN WERT BE ABLE TO BREAK JINX? Football Forces of that City to Come to Delphos Friday.

Afternoon for Strong Effort to End Defeat Streak Lost to Locals Years Now Last Year at Van Wert and Year Before on Delphos Field. Will Van Wert High be -able to break the jinx which the Red and White grid warriors have had on them for two years past? That is a question which has been agitating the fans of the two cities and which will be up for solution at the South Clay field Friday afternoon. In the early years of the rivalry between these two schools, Van Wert defeated the Delphos gridders with distressing regularity. For the past two years, however, they have been unable to turn the trick. In 1930, the Delphos forces won in a game played on the local field by a score of 13 to 0.

The game between the two teams was played at Van Wert last year and resulted in a 26 to 12 victory for Delphos. Speculation is rife now as to what will happen here Friday, The Delphos fans are hopeful in spite of the fact that the team here lost one of its star backfield men, Heck, through injury in the game at North Baltimore. They have full confidence in the ability of Coach Smith and his charges and the fine game played at Defiance would indicate that this confidence; is well placed. There is no real dope at hand 'by which to measure the relative strength of the two outfits. Van Wert played Versailles to a 0-0 tie.

last week. But the strength of the Drake county outfit is not known. Defiance is usually rated high and the showing the locals made there last Saturday is much to their credit. This PNEUMONIA IS CAUSE OF DEATH OF MRS. TEMAN Death Calls Mrs.

Laura Teman at Home of Daughter on South Clay Street Wednesday Morning--Five Children Survive Funeral at Mandale Friday Afternoon. Mrs. Laura Teman, of near, Mandale, who had been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Snyder, 333 South Clay street, passed away at the Snyder home Wednesday morning at 7:40 o'clock following a serious illness of ten days. Pneumonia caused her death.

Mrs. Teman came to Delphos to spend the winter with her daughter, She was born near Wapakoneta on January 8, 1867, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Baird. The greater part of the life of Mrs.

Teman was spent near Mandale. When twenty years of age, she was married to Henry Teman, who passed away fifteen years ago. There were six children. One daughter, Mrs. Thomas Harpster, cf Van Wert county, preceded her mother in death five years ago.

When her death occurred, Mrs. Teman was sixty-five years, eight months and twenty days of age. She was member of the Christian Union Church of Mandale. Surviving are: five children: Ben and Charles, West Clime street; Mrs. Lawrence Snyder, South Clay street; Alex, West Clime street; and Mrs.

Roy Marquardt, West Sixth street; two sisters, Mrs. George Wolfe, of Mortimer, Ohic; and Mrs. T. P. Howell, of Haviland, Ohio.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternocn at 2 o'clock at the Christian Union Church at Mandale. Interment will be made at the Mellinger cemetery northwest of Mandale. The remains will be at the home of Mrs. Snyder until the time of the funeral. To Form Alley Patrol Chief of.

Police Cook, of Lima, is forming an alley patrol for the city of Lima, During the last ten about $3,500 worth of merchandise has been take. via the alley method. Two uniformed officers will form the patrol and cruise the Lima alleys In the business district, CANTON Peter Williams, was sentenced to six months in the workhouse. here when he pleaded guilty befqre Judge Harry F. Ako.

to beating his 11-months-old son, Ro-1 bert. He was fined $200. "This is one of the most revolting cases ever to come to my attention," said the fur1st. IN ATTENDANCE AT LUNCHEON AT LIMA TUESDAY A group of Delphos ladies were in attendance at the annual executive luncheon of the Lima which was held Tuesday in the Market Street Presbyterian Church. Approximately one hundred delegates from the thirty-five churches of the district were Mrs.

George Horine, of this city, is the recording secretary of the Presbyterial. She gave the reports at the morning sessicn. Mrs. Samuel Roberts, also of this city, spoke on "Our Membership." She is secretary of membership in the Presbyterial. Those in attendance from this city were: Mrs.

E. W. Bell, Mrs. Louisa Washburn, Mrs. George Horine, Mrs.

J. Clement Berry, Mrs. Harry cock, Mrs. Frank Gremling, Earl Scott and Mrs. Samuel Roberts.

MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS DRAFT FEW PLAYERS NEW YORK, Sept. -28 (UP) Major league clubs drafted the smallest number of minor league players jon record at the annual: most: Ing last -claiming only four, (three of whom are: pitcherap Last year 15 were drafted. Homer outflelder, "formerly, with the Cardinals and Detroit, was drafted by the Giants from Columbus: of the American Association: played this season with Houston: of the Texas league, although. owned by Columbus. The Cubs drafted pitcher Lyn Nels son of Seattle, Pacifc Coast league.

The White Sox claimed pitcher Joe: Heving, from Indianapolis of the American Association: Detroit drafted Nekola, a pitcher, with Newark of the Inter-national: league, AKRON Dallas Carter, 20, charged shooting Policeman, John W. Mueller during a today had been sentenced to serve: 10 to .25 year term in Mansfield. re-formatory. In event Mueller dies, Carter probably' will: be returned to face murder charges. Want Ads bring Results WEDNESDAY -Of Course THURSDAY Two boys loving their mother but loyal to their father.

This season's most gripping show. I COOPER DIVORCE in the FAMILY COMRAD NAGEL LEWIS STONE Will make you laugh and cry COMING SOON EN THRILLS 1 WILL ROGERS in "DOWN TO EARTH" MARTIN" Ten- go for sale cheap" Not so long ago, an interesting experiment was made, to test the "salesresistance" of the public. Several men paced the down-town streets of a large city, hawking their wares. And the wares, believe it or not, were tendollar offered for sale at a dollar! No one bought; the. price.

was reduced to fifty cents; finally to a still no sales! Only after this experiment appeared as news in the papers did those who turned down. the bargain gold become convinced of their mistake. They doubted the evidence of their own senses when they were offered something for nothing, but they believed in the opportunity they'd lost when the newspapers told them the story. Daily, in the papers that you read, you are offered a parallel opportunity-equally genuine, and sponsored by people of proven responsibility. What! You've never seen it? Stop for a minute and think.

This newspaper cost you a trifle--which you gladly paid to learn what's happening in the world, to read about people and events. But there's. other news here of vital importance to you--about things and services, about automobiles, clothing, food, household wares, vacation tours--about. all those things which you pay money for, to The advertisements! Your newspaper pennies buy this news: took If you read the advertisements, let them show you how, where, what and when to buy, they will save you and put money in your pocket. just as surely as if you purchased a bargain -piece!.