The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 11

DAILY NEWS B8UCS EXCITE YOUR (f your Back hurts or Bladdtr drink lott water. "When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a tot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate'-' -the -entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys olean like you Kgep your bowels." clean, by flushing them "with a mild, harmless salts which re- inoy.es the body's urinous waste and stimulafes them to their normal activity. The fuoetion of the kidneys is to 'filter tHe blood. Iii 24 they Strain fr6m jsraina of Acid and wastei' so- wfr can readily understand the vital rirojpdftaflce of keeping the "Drink lots' of can't drink too also get frpni any pharmacist tout ounces- of Jad Salts; take tabiesppbhfiJl a glass of before each morning for a' few days- and your kidneys will 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 arid stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize: the acids In.

urine so it no, longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. -Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try also keep up the water drinking and ho doubt you will wonder what became. of your kidney, trouble and ac.lie. Advertisement.

KENDALLVILLE HEWS. T. (Special Correspondence.) Captain Grimtead, of the regular army, will be in the city next Satur- idiy. night to inspect Company I. At meeting Friday night, th regular drill was held, with al two members present The drills areto be held every Friday night, and 'it was decided at the last meetinj that a line of J.I each inernber Eac.b member will pay fifty cents nionth for a company fundi the money to'Up used to fit up a clubroom for tn'e company, and for the purchase I supplies not furnished by the state Harry Coates was treasurer of the company.

M. Baughman died at his home early Saturday nfetnUig, as the result of injuries re ccived some time ago, when his hea was. crushed by being pinned between a. brk-k wall and, his popcorn machine toppled over. Mr.

Baughmah was a former resident of this city leaving here two years ago. Surviving "the widow and two daughters Mrs. Guy Vanzile of Garrett, and Mrs Clarence Pent of Auburrt. The re mains were brought to this city Mon daly-for burial in View cemetery Bessiie Grigg and Lester Black naaji were in Fort Wayne Friday even 'ing, where they, attended the gradua Vtigiiexercises of the BHTSCB at Mope hospital. Mr.

Blackirian sang a solo -Miss Grigg accompanied on th piario, i Patterson end of th of his right hand severec at the McCray factory The: annual jneeUngS: of the For i Way tie association the Baptis MONT1ETH Above are shown some tbe first. American refugees: from Mexico Who were landed In New York. There were thirty-one persons in the party, all brought from Puerto Mexico. aad all, tnetading ftmr women and eight children, telling a thrilling story of their adventures after the American oecopatfon of Vera Crm Ail the jnembefa'of partj connected In some capacity with the Tfchoantepec National Railway Company, from W. B.

Rjraiv vice president and general manager of the taD- road, with his daughter, Juliette, twenty-one years old, to a stenographer In the company's offices. Mr. Bjau'tOld how-the entire party, including women and were pwceft ia and doomed to be shot Because of his own long residence In the country and the fact that was; an official of the railroad he allowed to telegraph to General Gamboa, at Satt Geronimo, and fiaally obtained their release. In the party was Mr. Robert Montteth, Mr.

J. f. With children, and Jt; T. Cranfield, with his wife and two children. Mr.

Craafield, who because of the danger to hla wife and childrea waa ona of. the most thankful of the refugees to reach American sofl, said that the local Governor Puerto Mei too was very bitter against lAterttaiwand that the feeling In that section of the country was attest the United States. mont Flntey returned from Angola, C. A. Ryall spent Sunday at Sturgis.

Mich. The Culture club held its closing meeting of the 191S-H year Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. li Kiser on East street. A musical program was given: wftich was very much enpoyed: Piano, duet.

Military March A by CfcbBtoi? "MW and, Mrs. song tore," Mrs. Walling; Chopin's' thwroh will be held iii this city, June 8, 9 and 10. One 'delegates, are expected to be There are nineteen 1 churches in this district The sum -of f250 will for improvements on Ure church building, a cork carpet, a set of pulpit furniture are to be purchased and a hew light- tag system is to be installed. The of Promise Sunday school class entertained at the home of their teacher, Mrs.

A. A. Kay on Railroad street, Friday evening" 'The class, is composed of eigfit young dies, who have promised to buy the pulpit set. Miss- Evelyn Chapman and Hay Hitikley were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride's on South Oak street. The bride is a daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. 'A. Chapman, is a graduate of Kendallvfle high and is a eharming- young lady. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. a'nd Mrs.

M. Hinkley, is also a graduate of the Kendallville high achooL lie is in charge of a popcorn wagon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. M. H.

Loomis' Bible class of school were entertained' Friday evening by Mrs. Iff; P. Teaman in most delightful manner. There were fifteen present. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Brbwaod are visiting friends at Gary. Mary Meehan of Fort Wayne, is. the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Gindlesparger. N. Jones ia visiting Ms brother in Elkhart The Luzcrne Concert company was at HidksviBov Sunday, wfeere they gave sacred concert in the U. church.

Fryer Is visiting his son. Frank, at Pa. Ck W. Fiske and- Mft and Mrs. Ver- juarcn," Mrs.

uonen, piayeo oy reciuesi. The story of how and why the march was written was told by Kiser. The last number was a song from "Aida," by Mr Walling. Thi are: President, Mrs. George Walling; vice president, Mrs.

H. M. sjecretarj'-treasurer, Mrs-. R. Emerick; Shakespearian, leader critic, Mrs.

P. C. Emmons; literary leader, Mrs. H. L.

Kiaer; music leader, Mrs. Puterbaugh; art leader, Mrs. M. Humphreys. The other members are' Mesdames J.

E. Baker. A. C. Beyer, M.

H. Clay, Cohen. V. S. Hay wood; Johnston, W.

B. Shapland and Miss Nell Lane. Shakespeare class will hold their last meeting. Wednesday afternoon at the home of. Mrs.

Eugene I- dingSi south of the city. "Henry the and "Richard Third" and French art nave been: studied by club. The members include Mrs. Don Campbek Mra A. HtlU Mrs.

Eugene Iddings, Mrs. H. H. Macomber. Mrs.

O. XL Mrs, H. I. Park, Mr A. J.

Stranss and Mtsi Harriet Weseott The closing meeting of the year of the Sax View Reading circle wilt be held Wednesday afternoon at the: home of Mrs; S. XI Crawford on South, Main street, which win be a busineaa and social session. One of the studies the ptwt year has been Dante's "Divine Comedy." The: newly elected' officers are: President, Mrs. J. M.

Teal; vfce president, Mrs. A. N. Fetter; secretary, Mts. W.

A. DeVault; treasurer, Mrs. Adolph Adams; federation secretary, lira. Wilbur Halkr; correspondinar Jfrs. W.

A. Maggert; crittc, Mrs. C. W. Kimmelt The other members are.

Mesdames A. B. Contogue, (t E. Crawford, C. Gardner, H.

O. Mtesettioitv N. B. Me- Pteeraon, Mtm T. A.

Redmond, fiL Rinehart, W. S. Williams and H. O. Mesdames James Banta, Robert Bolton, C.

C. Browaad, James Graves, C. S. Ctraugue, W. L.

Holcomb and J. C. Contogue. The Tuesday club held its closing meeting of the year last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L.

A. tPeijristeih, oh West Mitbttell street -French art, Tennyson's 'iffylls of the and Browning's "Ring and the Book." have been, studied by the club. Dutch art' and Greek, drama will be taken up when tbe club members resume their studies in October. Miss Wolff, of Cleveland, Ohio, and R. Maloney, of Albion, were; guests at the meeting Tuesday.

The present membership of the club includes Mesdames R. P. Barr, A. M. Boyer, George C.

Fetter, I. Kann, Ida Kimball, N. Newman; F. B. Park, Edward Pepple, T.

Porter, Victoria Rinehart, L. A. Welnstein and Miss Clara Gilbert. Mrs. Rebecca Bunyan is an associate member.

A new factory has been secured by the chamber of commerce for Kendall- Brooms and brushes are to be- mnnufactured, and the name of the concern is the Kendallville Brash Broom company. Ten" men will be employed at the outset The sum of $1,500 has been raised by the chamber of commerce to pay for the lot on which the factory will be located. H. Sumpton, of Ridgeville, will have charge of the factory, wftlcfi will be located In the north portion of town. It Is expected that the factory will be in ew- eration some time this month.

Isaac Wssbaum, a. traveling salesman of Cleveland, had one of hfe gripe, containing- of noveftr jewelry valued at $50, stolen from the baggage room at the tmlon station Saturday night. Mr. Nusbaum left hfe grip In charge of the employes of the baggage room toe union station Friday, evening, when he went to Cleveland? to spend Sunday. Upon return to this city Monday the loss Window shadas and collect grimy, sticky dirt that breeds genus and defies the dustdoth.

WAIJ. PAPER i tip JWUf 1 with Ikht the aoogh knawJ tbe dirt tatoh. OaMmm cluni-it aoaan't rob the dkt fay CUoiMC will ntt gMr watt popar or houM decorttora, ani ia a mflttoe Pbc 18 Olalamil. it pvt op la CUt Ofttp A CM flptte bttl Dta'taceift discovered and reported to the authorities, who are Investigating. An EngUab Latheran cbarch is to here Tuesday ereninp.

Rev. R. Tttllos, of Canstantine, president of the Northern Indiana synod; Rev, U. C. Raetuaat, of Grand Rapids, chairman of the advisory board of home missions for tfaa synod; Rev, C.

Bceam pastor of the cburcfc at Atbton, and Rev, Rose Milter, of Springfield, Oi, who will be the pastor of the church, wifi be present at the organization Tuesday evening. The church formerly occupied by the German Methodist etmgwgattMk will be used: as that pteee oC worship. W. Hoteomb spent Sunday with his son Carrol at Toledo. The library are being, removed from the school house quarters to the new Carnegie tibfart- on Bitah street.

Janetter Beitf Taudv. the new U- brarianv is work. It ia expected; tnat beohi can be procured fcoH the lAtmry oa hfonday. The library wlB each aay and part of the The; IMHcalion. of tne SEES GROWTH IN SHE STARTED Miss M.

Wort. Bina If. of Port Harea, Michigan, is the mother of Ola ternal order, the Ladws of tbe Mac-, cabeea of the Worbt rtarted; the L. 0. T.

If. fa Jfljtt. tmrewinc $160 to drfray hdUal Today total and approJuraaWy promised to wtdowa, dtttdMi attd mi fateSi The order mnr kac Jvo- fti 3BSw. VAV A building will probaWy take place Wednesday, May 2t. Clarence BrUlhart has accepted a position with the Redath.

Chautauqua. and left Monday lor Chteago. Hector McKeltar is at Huntington. where he acted aa best man at wedding of Miss WHHanw and Victor Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Hountz. of Garrett, spent Sunday. wHfe the tatter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs.

A. IX Hitter were over- Sunday guests of parents at Pleasant Lalce. Mr. and Mrs. Ntek of Peru, were guests of P.

Brack, and family over Swnday. BUTLER HBW8. (Special Correspondence.) Mrs. Elizabeth' Zeigler-Delvin, of East Green street, is celebrating her eigfcty-nrat birthday anniversary day in a very quiet manner. Mrs.

Delvin has an interesting history which she reluctantly, divulged to the correspondent. She was the daughter of eGrog eand Mary Zeigter, born May 4, 1833, in Tusearawas O. When she was a child of thirteen years of age the family emigrated across, country to Dekalb county in two covered wagons, getting stuck in the mud flt Bridersburg swamp and sending back to the oid homestead for aid, making the trip in eleven days, and settled on the farm now known as the Frank Ocker place, west of Butler, where she was reared. In the late fifties site was united in marriage to Jacob Delvin, who took her to her new home at Huntington, Ind. When the civil war broke out Mr.

Delvin was one of the thousands of brave men who volunteered his services for his country and enlisted in the Forty- fourth regiment, Indiana volunteers, Company and served throughout the great conflict. While Mr. Delvin was fighting for his native land Mrs. Delvin and children came to Butler to live with her parents. When war was ended and his honorable discharge was in his'possesslon, Mr.

Delvin came to Butler and settled down to farming on a place near Butler at which he labored until several years' ago whea ill health forced him to retire from active labors, when he purchased home in Butler, where he moved his faniily. A few years ago death overtook Mr. and since that time Mrs. Delvin haft lived 1 a quiet, honorable life. Delvin is the last of family of seven children and all other immediate relatives are dead but one son, George Dehria, who lives w.ith his mother.

She was the mother of four children, three Mrs. Delvia la health and well-known, throughout the county. Mr. and Mrs C. Buebrer and) Mrs.

CharJtesK. Mason spent Saturday in Fort Wayne, where tnejr attended the meeting and. banquet of- the agents of the Fanners' National; Life Insurance company, of which, Mr: Buehrer has been recently appointed! as agent for the city, of Butler. Mrs. O.

C. Waterman returned home; Saturday from Chttt, where she was called a couple of weeks ago by tha RiMttl PlOs Dr. King's New fclto PtSs stomach, liver and in healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons waste! Improve yow complexion by flushing tne Kver and "I got more relief from one box 'of Dr. King's New Life PUfcs than any medicine I ever tried," Hatfleld, of Chicago, 111.

25c. Recommended Dreier Irug Co. A ten-cylinder motor aeroplanes that develop OTO nimdrett horse pow Is a French novelty. NOTICE TO ALL CITIZENS. Every and of business in Fort Wayne should own a copy of splendldc new reference work.

"The Handbook and Guide to Fort Wayne." Get yours today. News stands awl drug stores, Z5c per copy. fish guano as a ftupptomenial food for cattle, hogs poultry ta coming into general te Germany, We arc located at 124 East Coktmbia alreet WIENER CO, deteioplftg an Important turpentine though It does not yet supply the home market. "Why Trade witfc ifte Fmraiture whom have died, and enjoys good serious illness of her parents, Mr. and Mra John C.

Schilling. Mrs. Waterman buried her father last Monday and reports her mother as improving slowly. Miss Wilda Crouse, of Auburn, spent Sunday fn Butler with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.

J. H. Crouse. Mra. Curtis Crann and Mrs.

D. J. Blair were, visitors In Elgerton, Saturday. Samuel Noragon, daughter-in-law Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs.

Ed Graff and Mra Frank Long motored to Auburn on a pleasure trip. Hewey and infant daughter spent Saturday in Edgerton, the guests of Mrs. H. Wanamaker, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Rinehart and son, Bean, of El knar returned to their borne Saturday after making a several days' with his brother, John Rinehart, and family, of near Butler. Mr.

and Montpelier, Sunday in Mrs. Oscar Murden, of spent Saturday and Butler, as the guests of their grandmother, Mrji. S. A. Planson.

Miss Bessie Wiley, of near Butler, a teacher in the Auburn school and cousin, Dr. Raymond D. Garber of Eddh, spent Sunday In Garrett, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Patterson, and family. Mrs, C. B. Mason returned home Saturday from a visit with relatives at Kendallville.

Mrs. Stella Lines visited relatives at Waterloo over Sunday. Mrs. John Schneider spefit Saturday in Fort Wayne. E.

H.Bobbins and Amos Snyder motored to Fort Wayne- Saturday on a pleasure trip, Lee Dfrntm, of Hamilton, was the guest of big cousin, George Beebe, and family Saturday and: Sunday. James Mattion, th4 nineteen-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Mattson, df Franklin township, who died Thursday in Bloomlngton, fil, where he was taking: his second year's work, was a graduate from the Waterloo high school in the spring of His death was doe to typhoid fever. Mr.

and Mrs. Milo Hersliey and granddaughter, Bliss Eva Bechtol, of Montpelier, were the guests' of the former's daughter, Mrs. E. B. Robbins and family Saturday and Sunday.

Miss Geneva Kimmel and Miss Carrie Lipe spent Saturday in Toledo. Mrs. M. E. Depew, of spent the latter part of the CAPITAL.

THE I.ANVCST HMKKN Of 4 QiQEa IN THE WOBLP WMUITS SHOES lS la rsason; jmn joa the same for 4S9. $4-X aa $4160 nMwithsta.dlBg the enormous incMase In the cost of leather. Oitf standards not lowertd aad the price yon remains the- Mine. Call at my atom and SM for yonrwlf the kind of shorn we are wiling for $3.50, and M.SO. A trial will convince yon that W.L.Do«ajas for style, comfort and service are gftastalety as good at other makes costing $5.00 to $7.00.

the only difference Is the price. 1 call yew, mpeetal attention to my low, broad heel, rfeMHitg ee Knathh Walking Boots Gtm Metal and iMwneA PalMt. Also, my excln- slve short vampimOM which make the foot took smaller. L.Do«flas conwrvMlve, comfortable shoes, which ftqalre BO hnafetat are worn the world over. AToni Tw Sti Talaga "VAl Men and womi this exceptional realize what it living.

All thai Feel Strong Since Takin world anyhow them up with DONA" TONB-U: That don't-ca; jive way to new This kind of ene all over. And even after worj get fagged whe uilds up the feel like tacklin up blood, and nerves. Just tr; BONA" 'ree from any 1 ing drugs. Bern DONA" article all sold under gu; with a smile. il.OO a big l-o at all "VAL Do 'VAL DONA" Wayne Is D.

is week in Butler, daughter, Mrs. N. Brosi.su ng his home W. A. Crann a ter, went to Tiffi will spend son, T.

Galen Albert Gengna was a Butler Mr. and Mrs. and son, D6nal burn, the gues- and Mrs. S. J.

Rex Watermai guest of his and family, Satu Mrs. A. J. Bt and Sunday in of her sister, Mrs. James Colista and Le Saturday evenin visit among relaj Mrs.

Sam Qoi Ruby, of Deltsjl evening for A her daughter, and family, of H. A. Hovers the guest of his and family, Sa Following a Philadelphia without' any pianos to fami people of musi to buy an instr TwoWeeb --as be You will be little it costs, more in Colors wrong impression and Bonding Ho Burlington," (C. a booklet showin antly one can sp would IOTS vacation this BUI so KMT. mm otherwiw.

Colon orate Hotels, bo fortsMa atlowsa taooa aadwholflBOBwa twottldliksio 1M. It wJ8 Usa abotttCMan ptotelirtof Httto oftovt faJrannsil'- particalun on pbialsoftotens A Q. B. ft, 647 THE BE Guaranteed than any other a special han Awarded firs world's fair. We also have made.

Why? guarantees it a only $3.90. all to suit your pui take A. J. 129 East Main WHY MPT tW ASTM Case. SoW by Trial MK For Site at Phones--R Oi CHI Spinal Anal 501-502 Bast.