Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1919 — Page 3

the feet 1 forlbur care Ik copY (X Hr ak V \/ / \ \ // DrWMSchoU C-W/ We are giving this little booklet free Io all who ask for it. U is especially interesting lo those suffering from foot ailments. Charlie Voglewede Scholl’s Foot Comfort Station. «

ABOUT TOWN Tilford Moots, who has alius laid asjde somethin’ fer a rainy day, bought a closed car with it t’day, Were still at war with Germany an’ it looks like she’d win.—Abe Martin Indianapolis News. Fred Schaub, of Cievland. Ohio who is enroute to Chicago, onbttsiness, stopped here for a visit with his father-in-law, J. H. Voglewede and family- Kred was formerly in the hardware business here. Mrs. William Lammert and Mts. Livina King we»t to F*ort Wayne this morning to visit with Miss Rhoda Lammert at the Lutheran hospital. She is improving very nicely. Miss Bertha Bailey and Urcile Bailey of Willshire, Ohio passed through tliu city enroute to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Elgin King and Mrs. H. Gehring went to Fort Wayne this morning to consult Dr. Wheelock regarding the condition of Mrs. Gehrings eyes. Mrs. Mare Fuelling is spending the with Mrs. C. E. Magley north of Monmouth. Miss Marie Bultemyer was a business visitor in the city this morning. Miss Jane Berger went to Fort Wayne to meet her mother Mrs. William Berger, who will return from a three weeks’ visit with relatives in Kansas City. Mrs. Aaron DeVinney received word Hom her niece. Mrs. Pliny Weible. of Bluffton, stating that a son was born to them yesterday noon. This is the third child and he has been named Robert Earl. The babe weighed eleven and one-half pounds. Mrs. DeVinney went to Bluffton to be with them. Guy Mullendore. injured a week ago tonight when an interurban car struck

BLACKSMITH COAL! LILLY SMITHING Ib the standard smithing coal We can ship to all points on the railroad same day order i» received. Give us your order. Bennett & Whiteman

The Boys Are Back From the Front-but-The “WHITE STAG’’ Extra Mild cigar is al Ihe front of all Smoke Sense Satisliers. Ask Your Dealer for them by name.

an auto, continues to improve at the hospital and his chances for recovery , j ' are good. He is rational, but has no recollection of the circumstances of the accident which cost the lives of two of his companions.—Bluffton News. These fair price committees must be thinkin’ about th’ World’s Fair. 1 Th' Little Gem Case is closed t'day as * th' saxophone player is not feelin’ well. —Abe Martin Indianapolis News. I Mr. and Mrs. Farr of Willshire,' Ohio, parents of Mr. B. R. Farr of this' city write from South Dakota where they are taking a trip, that they are having a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson, of Decatur, spent Sunday and Mondayj with his par4Mts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.' Elberson, of West Walnut street.— Portland Republican. Elmer Chase and Florence Fisher i have returned from a visit with Lem-1 uel Fisher and Family at PawP;r,v,l Mich. | Mrs. L. R. Griswold and babe oft Toledo. Ohio are here for a visit with! Mr. and Mrs. U D. Griswold and 1 family until after Thanksgiving Mr.' it. R. Griswold spent Sunday here rc Ji turning to Toledo Monday. Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer went to Fort Wayne to attend the L>ucy Gates Recital. Mrs. C. E. Bell made a business trip, to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Rebecca Pethtel of near Willshire, Ohio and her daughter Mrs. D.' M. Booth of West Virginia went to Fort Wayne to visit they' son and brother. Misses Edith and Blanch Ervin: spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. I R. C. Parrish was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Mrs. F. M. Schirmyer left for Fort Wayne to attend the Recital given by Lucy Gates.

You Can '‘Fee/" a Cold or Flu Coming! EVERY little nerve in your body tells you that you are taking a bad cold. Yon know it—and you also know 1 that you should do something right now to stop it. You know that a cold is dangerous—and might lead to serious illness—perhaps the Flu. Get a package of LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS Will Not Gripe or Sicken today—take a few of them according to directions—and your cold will be stoped before you know it. They will not gripe or sicken. These excellent tablets work within twenty-four hours. Ask your druggist or dealer—2s cents.

r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1919. MTWW

Peace Treaty To Be Defeated (Continued From Pago One) Wilson stated that the Lodge resolution in its present form does not really provide tor lutitieution of the, .treaty. The letter follows: “My Dear Senator: “You were good enough to bring me word that tho democratic senators sup iporting the treaty expected to hold a [conference between the tinal vote on [the Lodge resolution of ratification and that they would be glad to receive a word of counsel from me. | "1 should hesitate to offer it in any detail, but I assume that the senators only desire my judgment upon the all important question of the final vote on the resolution containing the many reservations by Senator Lodge. On that 1 cannot hesitate, for in my mind the resolution in form docs not provide for ratification, but rather for the nullification of the treaty. 1 hope sinI -serely that the. friends and supporters I, of the treaty will vote against the | oLdge resolution of ratification. ' “I understand that the door w’ll then probably be open for a genuine resolution of ratification. "I trust that all true friends of the (treaty will refuse to support the Lodge ’ i resolution.

“Cordially and sincerely yours. “WOODROW WILSON.” Should the administration senators ; follow the president’s request the (treaty cannot be ratified, according to i the view of some republican leaders. They had been prepared to compromise to some degree on the preamble j requiring written assent of three allies to reservations and Hitchcock .might have obtained a compromise on . the reservation to article ten, it was .believed in some quarters. I The president's plea that the Lodge resoution be defeated in its entirety. ' however, threw ail compromise proI posals into the air. The result of the treaty fight now depends upon whether the administration senators in their conference today agree to carry out ithe president’s suggestion. I President Wilson's letter brought a .caustic comment from Senator Lodge. Republican leader, who declared the I president was undertaking to “command” the senate to ratify the treaty I without the reservations which have 4 Ijeen adopted by a majority vote. Tin senate vote will not follow the president's wishes. Lodge added. “The senate has equal power and responsibility with the president in the making of treaties.” Lodge said. (“They will not, in my opinion, obay the orders of the president, who tin.dertakes to command the senate to I ratify the treaty without reservations adopted by a large majority of the senate, which Americanize it and make ■it safe for the United States. | “What he commands, in my judgI ment cannot be done.”

ABOUT THE SICK William Scherer who has been ill for some time, is very low. NOTICE TO ROYAL NEIGHBORS The Royal Neighbors Lodge will begin at 7:30 Thursday evening. All members that have not payed tlx ir dues and assessments arc requested to come prepared to- pay and avoid suspension. By order of the Recorder. Miss Josephine Maley returned from Chicago where she went in the interest. of her Art store. | Mrs. Dan Tyndall and daughter, Mary Katheryn went to Fort Way io to visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Egley. Mrs. Tyndall will attend the Lucy Gates Recital tonight and will sing at the Morning Musicle tomorrow. Mrs. Avon Burke and Mrs. L. A. Holthouse are among those who will attend the Recital given by Lucy Gates tonight.

FINE FOR ffIEUMATBM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You’ll know why thousands use I Musterole once you experience the gte.d relief it gives. Ge; a jar ?.• once from ike nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment made with the oil of mustard. Bett jr than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort whiteit is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup,stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, 1 umbago, pains and aches of the (jack or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

A Check Forger (Continued From Page One) have been made by Walter Johnson; cashed by John Joseph. September l>. r-hecK on Peoples I Loan & Trust company, for sls, payable to Hurry Miller, purporting to have been made by Will Brown; cashed by Baughmans. August 9. check on Peoples Loan Trust Company, for $lO. payable to Harry Carter, purporting to have been made by Will Barkley; cashed by Fred Mills. November 8. check on Old Adams County Bank for $5, made to Perry Wawler, purporting to have been made by Frank Jones; cashed by Dallas Barrone was taken into court this morning after the charge was filed and he entered a plea of guilty.

COURT HOUSE NEWS Real estate transfers: F. Earl Ninde, et al. to J. Martin, half of lot 387 Geneva, $550; IT. S. to John M. Wilt. 80 acres of Wabash township; Chloe A. Price, et al. to Straus Brothers co. realty $12,000; W. G. Kist et al. to Dick Boclr, lot 813, Decatur $2238: Jessie A. Deam et al. to Joseph F. Coffee, et al. lot 523. Decatur $1,000; Joseph F. Coffee filed soldiers honorable discharge. Hunting and fishing license were Sshamerloh, Albert Schlickman, John Bair, W. S. Sutton, Henry Otting Jacob Grim, Clifford Fowler. Clarence Stogdill. The petition of Martin M. Gwinnei was granted, finding being made that a gaurdian should bp appointed foi Anna J. Myers. The Petition of J. G. Crum, for re lease from contract, has been sen time given to perfect the change. The value of the estate of Johi Engle was found to be $9,000. No in heritance tax was found due. In the estate of George D. Braun inheritance tax was found due ii the sum of $15.96 each from Frances Estelle and Margaret Braun. Tlie estate of Samuel E. Laisun

was found to be $7,000. Finding was made that there is a surviving widow and tiiat no inheritance tax is due Inheritance tax report was filed in the Simon Barkley estate and December 10 was the date set for the hearing of the same. Frank Parrish qualified at executor of the will of Joshua Parrish. He gave SSOO bond. R. VV. Glendenning resigned as guardian of Edna Glendenning. following approval of his final report. Rachel Glendenning qualified as guardian to succeed him. Charles W. Muth, et al. vs. Myrtle Fennig, et al. Answer by defendant in one paragraph. Interrogatories one to four by defendant with request that plaintiff be required to answer same within a reasonable time. Plaintiff ordered to answer same within twenty days. Peerless Light Company vs. The Schafer Saddlery Company. Amended complaint filed. Rule to answer. Schafer Hardware Company vs. Peck & Mack. All depositions on file ordered published. In the case of the State vs. Ernst Doehrman, charged with violating city ordinance, appearance was entered by Parrish for the defendant Upon petition of the executor if the estate of Frank Lord for court to determine the value of the estate, December 13 was the date set for the hearing. • The value of the estate of Thomas Moran was found to be $17,037,411 less $2,415.70, or $14,024.11. Finding was made that there are nine heirs and that no inheritance tux is due. A marriage license was issued :.t three o’clock this afternoon to Peter Hilty, born February 19, 1897, son of Joseph H. Hilty, to wed Emma L. Schwartz, born April 28, 1892, dntigh. ter of Joseph A. Schwartz. NEGUCTED COLDS ARE DANGEROUSI Dr. King’s New Discovery soon breaks a cold and checks a cough CHILLS — fever — sneezes—and then a hard cold develops. Take a little Dr. King's New Discovery when the sniffles start. It will soon check the cold, the cough-provoking throat-tickle. Used everywhere by people who know why it has been on the market for half a century. Relieves cold, cough, grippe, eroui>. No disagreeable i after effects. All druggists—Bile. • and $1.20 a bottle. Give it a trial, j ========================== i Bowels Behind Schedule? Liver acting lazy? Bring them to time with Dr. King's New' Life Tills. Gentle but sure-acting stem cleansers that are tonicky'ln action ami pleasing in results. Still 23c. a bottle at all drug stores.

"BAPTISM” WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF SERMON “Baptism” will be the subject of the sermon at the First Christian Church tonight. Don’t tail to hear Dr. Buxton, on this all important subject. Mrs.

Ethel Marie Stannard, the Doctor’s daughter of Cievland Ohio will sing. Remember the place. Corner of Monroe and Fourth streets. First Christian church, 7:30. COME. Schedule Ready (Continued from page one) sponsible for loss of articles left in the gym. 3. No smoking will be permitted. 4. Any boy guilty of swearing or conduct unbecoming a gentleman will forfeit all privileges in the gym for such a period of time as shall be designated by the authorities in charge. 5. Boys will not be admitted during girls’ practice games. G. Respective teachers will be in charge during all practice hours. 7. The teachers will strictly adhere

IM "Where'er I go,” said Simon Snow, “From Boston. Maine, to Francisco, 1 , I've found it best in east or west / (To ask for Golden Sun—you know!** Golden Sun does notrequue- pie* \ miums nor peddlers to sell it Those ■whobuy onepacfc age. buy more, and SO it s itself. It is carefully blended selected berries and steel cut to prevent dust and dhaff. -- - - Wool son Spice Co. , Tbledo. Ohio v

REX THEATER TODAY “THE BANK’’ A two reel comedy featuring Ihe world famed screen actor. Charlie Chaplin. Here’s a good one. It looks good; it sounds goiyl and it is good, 'fry it and you will I real yourself lo Hie best. “The Heart of Jabez Flint” A big two-reel drama a little belter Ilian the rest, and one dial will prove most (leliglilfnl. Study our program for tonight very carefully. A real show for your money.

FORT WAYNE AND DECATUR TRACTION LINE Central Time Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne 5:40 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a. m- 3:80 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p, m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 3:80 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 1i:05 p. m. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 3 minutes. Freight car leaves Decatur at 7:45 a. m., and leaves Fort Wayne at 12:00 m., arriving In Decatur at 2:00 p. m. Office hours 6:80 a. m. to 7:M p. m. I. B STONEBURNER, Agent

to the schedule as printed above. 80-' gin on time and stop on time.

<<T| M H's the same old story only this lAZ K* wt SB time we are emphasizing it. strongWW KI W er than ever. Every year you are ■ » ** J M confronted with problems as to suitable Christmas gifts. This _ 4 M year you are confronted not only IB H with tht) P lo,llcm <)f *hat to buy JiMVr Ik H hut the problem of being ablo to H buy what you want. Existing conditions are such tlfllir H that our present jewelry stocks W must suitice for the Christmas deM mand. Wo cannot buy as wo have H in years gone by and we cannot M duplicate or replace such articles _ Ha* wish. So you can see that ™ M buying today is the only solution. H Tomorrow you may be disappoint* ■ ed —the gift you had in mind may “Fvontiiiillv” ■ be gO ” C Act nOw! vl nludiij m Today our stocks are complete is M in every detail —Watches, JewelI ry, ivory. Cut Glass and a few of those special purchase Diamonds thail H at $375. per karat, in single karat, • pure white, solid cut stones. M You’re going to buy within the WCCks M n ' ex *- fi ye weeks, why not do it to- « uz*iv I day- Come in and select your away . gjft ( we'll lay it away for you and M you may pay at your convenience. I HENSLEY JEWELRY I STORE Confidence WE feel thill our past record and steady growth are evidence that we are worthy of your confidence. I he policies of this hank are founded on ,honest upright principles. Strict adherancc lo honest sound met hods has done much toward the growth of our institution. Member Indiana & American Banker’s Association. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE FARM LOANS We loan money on farm lands for twenty years. Interest 6 Per Cent. No commission or inspection charges. No renewals required for 20 years. Partial payment privileges, thus reducing interest charges each year. We also have plenty of money to loan on city property. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 So. Second Street Decatur, - - Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. r V *rTW*»* TT T ” TV TVW *r Tr W“W*rTVW*I TVT*W *1 T CREAM 72c For Your Butterfat At Our Station. The Best Pace to Sell Your Cream. We Also Have the Very Best Butter For Our Patrons. Give Us A Trial. WHITE MOUNTAIN DAIRY COMPANY 3rd Door E. of P. (). Operator, Gregg McFarland. See Us For Prices on Local and Long Distance MOVING AND HAULING |< C 1 LININGER TRUCKING CO. ’Phone 361 & 18L I

8. Treat Ihie place ae you would | your own home.