Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1919 — Page 2

4 -■ SOCIETY DOINGS Club Calendar Friday. Red Cross Volunteer Program at Mommouth school In evening. Epworth League Debate in evening at M. E. Church. Methodist Home Missionary - Mrs.; Henry Krick. Monday Research club with Mrs. Fred Heuer i in afternoon. Tueaday W. ('. T. U. Mrs. Dan Erwin The Womens Missionary Society of the Evangelical church met with Mrs., E. B. Kern yesterday afternoon. Th.' devotional* were led by Mis. E. B. Kern. Mrs. Fred Lynn hud charge of I the lesson study taking up the first, chapter of "Battllion Os Life.” Her; sub topics were given to vearioas members the forst the "Church’s New 1 Day" hy Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner 2nd, Mrs. i E. Hocker read a letter by a wounded soldier who was in the British Hospital The theme of his letter was the transformation of his lie during his stay in the hospital. 3rd "The Battllion" by Mrs. Fred Linn. 4th. "Needs of the Battllion" by Mrs. L. \. Jackson. sth "Some Achievements given by Medical Missionary’s in Burma” by Mr-. W. S. Mills. 6 th "The Life of Dr. Catherine Nabi" by Mrs E. B. Kern. 7th. "Life of Dr. Clara Swain" by Mrs E. B Macy. Offering plans were made for the thank offering progham which will lie held at the-church on the last evening of November by the Missionary socitey. ♦ The W. C. T. U. will meet next Tuesday? afternoon with Mrs. Dau Erwin. ♦ The Shakespeare Club had a most intere ting and profitable meetiij yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Tyndall. Mrs. A. H. Saunders had the subject "Training The American Woman For Future Citizenship." She had a group of sub topics relating to the Rulin’’ of the ci’y.

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I These topics dealt with the taxes, the, I laws of tlie city ami how the various ; plants were oporated. They were all vital questions and should be known by every woman Mrs. Olive Peterson gave a most intending report or Hie Convention of the Confederation of Clubs which was held at Kokomo. The next meeting will lie with .'Jis C. .1 Dreginan and Mrs. Dan Sprunge will have the paper "Re-Conquest of the | Holy Land.” | ♦ Mrs. I. S. Tlu.mas returned last evening from the national jubilee convention of the Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary which was held in Boston. She reports a lute time, and that represenatives from China. Japan. Africa unit other foriegn countries -r tend the conference. ♦ The Research Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Heuer on Monday afternoon. i

Mecca Theater TONIGHT “The Changing Woman" A feahirc extraordinary of lhe Vilagraph Blue Bib bon company. Ivabiiing lhe charming lilllv screen actress, Hedda Nova. A picture well worth your lime, and one you can Igo w I’oiig on. A piclure that will doubly please you. Try il. hollow lhe crowd Io lhe Mecca. , “Soapsuds and Sapheads" Another of those famous Big “V". lhe kind you like and that are always good. Seven big reels tonight.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919

-.. ii - -j - ■■ ■ ■■ in .«■■■-«» -wMEMORIAL FLAG ON ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE ■iwfer 1 • ■’ ‘w St raw--L* « Sr.mu«l Abbott plating on Colonel Roosevelt’s grave the memorial Hag which had been cntried across New York state by relays of school children. 1 Mr. Abbott was the originator of the Idea.

’1 John and Earl Erwin of Fort Wayne were in the city iast evening. I ~ o——BACK FROM WORK IN RUSSIA 1 ' k’WK • I ■ ■ _u ' -LI 4rsS| — ****& *ss’ ■cf ■ ■ Jfr L*j •: ! Lieut. A. M. Cliforth, U. S. military attache to Russia, with his nine-month-old baby, Alexander, photographed on bls arrival on the America. He happened to be in Russia when war was declared and lie stayed there for three years. During that time he married a ! Russian girl. | ’

FRANCE TRAVELS ROUGH ROAD j Will Be Long Before the Nation Has Recovered From the Effects of the Great War. ! The casual observer sees no want In France. There is uo shortage in the hotels, the restaurants or the shops. But the masses have little. France made a pretense of fixing prices, but did nothing to make price fixing effective, In England a starvation schedule existed in the best hotels and restaurants during the war. No one was allowed to have much more than his share, regardless of the size of his pocketbook. France e eu abandoned her mentless days because there was plenty of meat .There was plenty be■ause no one could afford to buy it. ) LHuaig tlie war i>eople struggled ilieml, upheld by patriotism and hope. Now there seems no hope and no stimulus. The cost of living has continued to mount. Butter was $2 a pound In Paris last winter and eggs the same price per dozen. Meat ranged around a ’dollar a pound, while vegetables _were on a similar level. And there luis been no increas in income In rpost ■uses in any way proportionate to the ncrease In expenses. The hotel, restaurant atiti shopkeepers, who now seem to be reaping a golden harvest, lost heavily for four years, and ft will be a long time before they are even. Much-of France’s invested wealth was in Russia ; lost of her Industries lay In the now devastated regions of the North. To the great majority there seems iro chance of beating back. (Valter Kellog Towers in World Outtoe k.

BLACKSMITH OOAL.! miiwiMra-'Wwacwi.'Bi LILLY SMITHING Is the standard anything coal We can ship to air points on the railroad same day order la received. Give ue your order. Bennett

THINKS IS VOICED BY SEYMOUR LADY Mrs. Woodward Exresses Deep Gratitude for Trutona Following Quick Relief. Seymour. Ind.. Nov. 6-/-"Trutona has relieved me of a great deal of sufferng and unpleasantness and I feel that 1 should recommend it to anyone who is suffering as 1 did." Mrs. Anna Woodward, a well known Seymour woman, residing at 206 Jeff avenue, said recently. "Mine was a complication of troubles. My liver and kidneys were out i t shape and I had indigestion and was bothered with nervousness. Fo: the past three months I have had se pains in my sides and frequently had severe pains around my heart. I was nervous and c< uain’t rest well at night. I usually tielt so tired and J draggy that 1 could scarcely do my housework. "I he pains i> my back and sidi ■ ! imve la <it greall..- reiicved by Trutoua and the pains around my heart have disappeared now. My api ctite lias improved wonderfully and I can : gain enjoy my meals. I’m not nervous anymore, cither, and can rest well at night. And I’m not all tired out after doing my housework these days I must say I certainly feel strbngei and belter now and I’m glad to recommend Trutona.” That Trutona is a medicine of unusual merit for lhe treatment cf slumI ach. bowel and liver troubles, nervmess, general debility and the like hundreds, like Woodward, have pub- ; liely testified. Trutona’s action is prompt and gentle, and free from any harmful or unpleasant effects. Trutona is now being introduced , and explained in Decatur at Smith. I Yager &■ Falk's. —advt. _______________________ BUNCH ON STAND (United Press Service) liidkiiK'.pi ii- . 1n.1., Nev. 7 (Special Jo Daily Democrat) Mayor Rollin Bunch of Muncie today took the witness stand in his own defense in the .Muncie fight trial in federal court and denied in detail the government charges of accepting bribe from and protecting the swindle gang. WILL HOLD THEIR SUGAR Buenos Aires Nov.7 —(Special to the Daily Democrat) —The government (was expected to publish today a decree i prohibiting al! exportation of sugar. ' The first paper mill in the United States was built in 1860 on the present (site of Phidadelphia. TumlimT MTiPiin Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets . That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid liver:. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do’not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force to unnatural action. J If you have a "dark brown motr.ai”— bad breath—a dull, tired f-eiin«- <>d; headache—torpid liver —consiipetjen. you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 26c.

AN EVEN BREAK; ■— ( Official Returns From All 1 But 1 Counties Shows Wets and Drvs Won a ’ FIFTY-FIFTY VICTORY i In Ohio —Ratification and Drastic Crabbe Act Defeated —The Majorities (United Press Service) Cleveland, Nov. 7- (Special to Daily Democrat) Complete oiticial returns from 84 of the 88 counties I today indicated the wets had won two of lhe four wet and dry issues voted on in Ohio Tuesday. Ratification of national prohibition by the Ohio legislature was defeated by a majority of 16.600 tn the-coun-ties reporting. The Crabbe enforcement act has a wet majority of ap i proximately 20,000. The effort to repeal state prohibition failed in those counties by a dry majority of 30,000 and the effort to legalize 2.75 per cent beer was voted down by 20.000 majority. The count in th * lour remaining counties may change these figures somewhat, but tliey cannot change results both wets and drys agreed. Wets were jubilant. They behev-j ed that in knocking out Ohio's ratification of the federal amendment. Miss Cora Steele, of west of the city, j was here ti day on business. Dr. .Mary Putman in 1868 was the first woman admitted to the ! College of Medicine in Paris.

IN MISERY JOH YEARS Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegeiable Compound. Oskaloosa, lowa.— ‘ For yenra T was ' simply in misery from a weakness and I ' awful pains—a nd I nothing seemed to | xjffi do me any good. A ; friend advised me I Kffi to take Lydia E. TO Pinkham’s Veg ewK table Compound. I xxffl did so and got relief night away. I can (certainly recommend this valuV able medicine to * ether women who suffer, for it has *■ ■- done such good work for me and I know it will help others if they w ill give it a fair trial.” —Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 108 Bth Ave., West. Oskaloosa. lowa. Why will women drag along from day to day. year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when | such letters as this are continually being published. Every woman who suffers j from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, nervousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long esperEnce is at your service. Yocf Child’s Skin will be free from chafing, scalding eruptions and all soreness if you use Sykes Comfort Powder For more than 25 years it has been healing and preventing skin soreness. 25c at the Vinel and ot.-.er Urea steres The Cotafot Powder Co., BeMa-a.

Stop those “Creepy, Chilly” Aches W HEN you feel them coming on, and yonr throat is sore, or you sniffle, it's time to do something Io prevent the grippe, “Flu”, and perhaps pneumonia. WAII LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS V ill Not Gripe or Sicken Is eh Ironbit- C omm« on. They are made bv a company that ■. n>> ..n'4 la n ils Uw ' of reliable <• >ed■ m . k .' n ‘ ls - W- produce ho remedies for eomplial •< ailments. Serious eases should have a doctor’s care'* ninl ?■ t” r'.'n* t; ‘"'“t ?! grip i H ' alwl hicipknt “Flu” Lii»hltun*., Quinine lulilrfs yivo imi ,i >• »• > a,.,, nw h,,„bi, i,*;'',! &V if STI' Tai “' Your druggist or dealer can supply you at 25 cents a package. j the herb MEDU-.INE COMPANY. SPRINGFIF.I.IX Olno* I

constitutional prohibition may be deferred for at least one year. They argue it will be necessary for an-< other state to ratify national prohi-i bition before the measure can be 1 made effective. They are delighted with the defeat of the Crabbe act which leaves Ohio without machinery for the enforce- ■ ■■ ■

'ITW ■ ■ B WWWB’WB c ■ i PRESERVEz/«LE\THEH > LIQUIDS one/ PASTES: For Black.White.Turj ■ and Ox-Blood (dark brown) Shoes. J i KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT 3

Asserts New Discovery Brings Blessed Relief To Rose and Hay Fever Sufferers Can Make It Younelf At Home At Trifling Expenie

In spite of all the doubters and scoffers, a man lu Kentucky, who changed his annoying and distressing ! hay fever Into less than a mild cold, i claims most emphatically that If taken In time hay fever can be conquered or at least made so harmless that It Is uot even bothersome. He gave h!s discovery to scores of I other sufferers with the most remarkable results and has recently been pre- ' vnlhd upon to dispense it through 1 pl.a rinseists to all hay fever sufferer? who still have faith that nature has 1 provided an effective remedy for this common yet miserable disease. And best of ad this remedy costs al-

68c I | FOR YOUR BUTTERFAT AT OUR STATION, I 236 N. 2nd St. I OPEN EVERY DAY AND SATURDAY EVENING WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. SCHLOSSERgBROS. § CREAMERIES ?

meat of the state dry Bct , f Crabbe act was held the most drasij In the country, it made mere p,,' seeaion unlawful and the p rlncl d argument raised by the wots conter i ed around the "sanctity of the tel |fl, Which they said could never i stocked with drinkables wllh danger of going to Jail. Ut ■ ■■■■Will HVT

most nothing. Get a one ounce bottle of Mentholiaed Arelne at any drug store, pour the contents Into a pint bottle and fill the pint bottle with water that has been boiled. Then gargle us directed and twlc» dally snuff or spray each nostril thoroughly. That’s all there Is to It; so simple that a lot of people will say that It can’t do the work; but oftentimes simple natural remedies are the best st you will find after using. If you will make up a pint and ust It for a week or ten days you need not be surprised If your unwelcome yearls visitor falls to appear. Q