Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1920 — Page 6

— ■ — - - 1I tTHIS STORM PROOF TOP NOTCHER —was in big d«mand today. Rubher interlined vamp heavy fleece lined, armored toe caps, long wear Clincher heels. high enough to put your trousers in the tops and keeps the cold away from your ankles. Charlie Voglewede SELLS ’EM IN DECATUR

ABOUT TOWN k J. H. Heller went to Fort Wayne yesterday to deliver the deed to j. the General Eleceric company. This a will convey the site to the company e in compliance with the motion at a j recent meeting of the Industrial asso- ] elation. c A committee of Decatur” business men and officials will go to Indianap- s olis Monday to appear before the pub- j lie service commission and tax board, , with hopes of securing the permissi- , on to build a new city plant here. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Erwin left yesterday for Miami Fla., where they expect to remain several weeks with i 1 *i.- c r'--Tige of climate will beuetit .virs. Erv. I’s health. Among those from 01 of town who attended the funeral o Mrs. Adaline Gilson yesterday wer< Mrs. John "Young of Winchester. Ind., Lou's Miller of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Carr of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. lerman Swanders and Mrs. Emanu 1 Swanders of Garrett, Mr. and Mr . Ellis Dunten and daughter Alda, ?. rs. Frank Pulver, Mr. John Emrich and daughter Mildred of Huntertot n Mrs. Jessie Calvin and Charles Sparks of Kewanna, Ind. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Han? Manking and James Manking went to Fort Wayne to visit their father, Charles Manking. D.t the hospital. Miss Ella Kell of Geneva is the guest of her uncle, Martin Laughlin. snd family. Lieut. Robert Peterson who has been enjoying a several days visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson this week rs turned to Columbus today. He expects to be discharged from the army next June. Mr. Carmody of tho sugar company had his younger brother as a visitor yesterday evening for several hours. J. O. Sellemeyer, who recently returned from a trip to California had the pleasure of meeting James J. Corbett, once champion prize fighter. Jim noticed the Shriners pin Jess was wearing and ask him what he could do for him. 1 "hen the Decatur man told him that he would like to visit Universial ph ure film studio where Corbett is o e of the actors, Jess was furnished with a pass which took him in and ou' of every nook of

“RESUL S MORE THAN CLAIMED” / » So tootmos Mr. J. r. APtHDT, Box 44, Bomllg, Toxa* PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY FOR EVERYDAY ILLS ®“I have used Pe-ru-na for years in cases of colds and catarrh. The resu’ ts have been good, in fact, more than you claimed. * Have also taken Lacupia and can easily say it is one of the best blood purifiers I have ever used.” Mr. J. F. Arendt For Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions The evidence of one man like Mr. Arendt is more convincing proof to you of the merits of Pe-ru-na than any written words of ours. For fifty years Pe-ru-na has been the standby of the American family for diseases due to catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the organs oi the body. Thousands, like Mr. Arendt, have proved the effectiveness of Pe-ru-na for coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach, bowel and livcr.disordcrs or any disease characterized by a catarrhal condition. If your suffering is the result of a catarrhal disorder try Pe-ru-na. It la a true, tried medicine. Sold ’ Every whore Tablots or Liquid Mnety-Sevon per sent, st the people have oaiarrh in some form.

— ■ ■—————————-———l the Universial grounds, and he even kept the pass as a souvinir. We have the names of a number of places where rooms can be secured and a few familes who will take boarders and we will be glad to give the information until a bureau is estab lished which is expected in a few days. Five hundred have renewed their subscriptions to the Daily Democrat this week and we are hoping that every one of our big list will do so during the month. O. F. Gilliom, agent for the Uncon Life Insurance company of Fort Wayne was in town yesterday. He is a regular guy when comes to writing life insurance and he is one of the top notches with his company. Remember the prayer services at Ihe Presbyterian church each night this week. I'ncle Niles ?urnerTi3nTnow Em Motts’ youngest daughter wuz workin’ till he saw her in a fur coat. Embalming fluid makes a dandy chaser for wood alcohol. —Abe Martin Indianapolis News. The Shorthorn Breeders' Association of Carroll county has decided to support, another calf club during the coming year which is to be similar to one conducted last. year. The price of lions and tigers his gone up. A good tiger is now worth from S3OO to S4OO. an increase of S2OO s in a few years. The Soviets of Moscow have opened seven free children’s theatres where such plays as ‘‘The Blue Bird” and "Uncle Tom’s Cabin” are given. Electric lighting is becoming increasingly popular in the interior cities of China. Corn production cost records for Jas per county which have just heen completed by County Agent Stewart Learning show that it costs about SSO to produce an acre of com in that county during the past season. "Z” is the least used letter. In ordinary hooks i toccurs, on the average, twice in 3,000 words. Duroc hog breeders of Posey Coun--1 ty recently met with the County ag--1 ent and made plans for the organiza- ’ tion of a county Breeders’ Association.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9,1920.

WILSON IS FIRM hi a Letter to the National Committee President Wilson Shows Disposition — OK CARRYING TREATY Into the Campaign—Re- I publicans do not Favor it —Bryan on Other Side (By L. C. Martin United Press Staff < Correspondent.) Washington Jan. B—(Special to the Daily Democrat ) —Hope of treaty rat- ' ification by the present senate up- 1 pears to have been shattered by Pros! dent Wilson’s letter to the Democratic national committee at its Jackson Day banquet. The president, many republicans and democrats tigreed after carefully reading Wilson's letter, has (dosed the door upon any compromise which could command the votes of f>4 senators. Since he has chosen to make the treaty an issue in the coming campaign there is no other way it can he avoided, they believe. William J. Bryan’s split with Wilson will have no effect on the treaty situation as far as the senate is concerned, it is believed. Several senators pointed out that even if the democratic members should aline themselves with Bryan and accept the Lodge reservations and ratify the treaty right after the convention, believing that the president would yeild with his party's verdict against him. But democratic senators declared that Bryan will not succeed Wilson they said, will have the strongest kind of support from his party. The treaty situation as effected by the president’s letter was the subject ’ of many senatorial conferences today. 1 Formal statements are to be given out later by Senator Lodge, for the ■ Ixidge reservationists, McNary for the 1 mild reservationists 'and! Hitchcock for the democrats. Senator Under i wood said he still thinks his resolu- ’ tion for a conciliation committee of- • t'ers away out. The president, Underr wood said, is still willing to accept - explanatory reservations, as he predicted that many republicans will be - found counseling Lodge to a more > moderate stand rather than accept the j challenge of a campaign on the treaty. > Senator Borah, speaking for the out and out. foes of all ratification, said he s was glad the president has come to t the view that a national referendum j should be had. That. Borah pointed out, has been his position all along. ; MAHRENHOLZ IS SORE OF r TOTAL SUCCESS — , Evansville Man Confident y Trutona Soon to Relieve His Troubles i- , h Evansville. Ind.. Jan. S—“l had to lay off from work recently but I’m going back on the job again next Monday morning.” John Mahrenholz, 1- residing in Benninghoff avenue, said recently. “I believe Trutona is going to entirely relieve me of my troubles,” he added. “I’ve had a severe case of rheumatism for the past four or five ” years. My leg muscles would often cord up in knots as big as eggs under my knees. I had the same trouble with my collar bone. Large lumps frequently formed on my temples and hurt me so badly I couldn’t bear to wear my hat. “I know of several people who had been benefited by Trutona and then I decided to try it. My improvement certainly has been rapid. The knotty formations under my knees have disappeared and the lumps on my temples don’t bother me any more. I can wear my hat without pain now. I’m glad to publicly thank Trutona and 1 recommend it to all.” Trutona quickly expels the impurities from the system, rebuilds worn nerves and tissues. Trutona is well named the perfect tonic, because it rapidly tones up the entire system, making healthv life-loving men and' women of people who formerly were I weak, run down and ill. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Decatur at Smith, Yager & Falk’s. f WE'LL WARRANT WHtNI I OUR WORK YOl/VE TRIED I THAT YOU WILL BE’ s QUITE I JhSATISFIED -’ J

NERVOUSNESS IS CAUSE OF MUCH ( RIME AND MOST SUFFERING IN THE WORLD. Nervousness is a disease of (lie present civilization. It is a condition due to inal-adjustment either of some part of the human machine or to tho inability of the individual to adjust himself to his enviroment. Its cutises! are innumberable. Among which are autointoxication, drugs, overwork, eyestrain, worry, and many diseases ns influenza, goitre, indigestion, female diseases, spinal Bubluxations and chemical poisons. Commonly called nervousness or neurasthenia may take the symptoms of loss of memory, lack of concentration, worry, fear, loss of sleep, feelings of uneasiness, disturbance of circulation, uncontrollable emotions of anger, love, hate, jealousy and suspicion. It includes nerve exhaustion or excitement, depression, lassitudes, delusions, obscessions, hallucinations, melancholia and mental impairment. It is this disturbance of the emotions or the delusions, hallucinations or melancholias that causes many law+mits, divorce cases, • quarrels, murders and crime of all kinds. “Dr.~M.* Allen Starr,Professor of Neurology in the College of Physici-i ans and Surgeons anil the author of "Familiar Forms of Nervous Diseases” says, "The use of drugs in the treatment of nervousness is to be avoided. Patients relying upon and expect much from them and are disappoint-, ed. The disease, is a slow one and no, drug can be safely kept up for a long time. The market is full of nerve ■ tonics which are largely alcoholic and contain bromides and strychnine. 1 These do harm in many cases. If any thing could be found which would supply nutrition to exhausted nerve cells it would be good.” Here is where he gives the key to the success of osteopathy in the treat ment of nervousness. The osteopath works directly upon the circulation which is the only scource of nutrition to any part of the body. This then with appropriate dietetic measures is the correct treatment. DR. C. R. WEAVER, Osteopathic Physician Over the Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Only osteopath in Decatur. 8-tl. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG! List Your Fiirms and City Property for sale with Leonard and Andrews Offices in rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Thomas over Engelcr’s store. Good Service Assured. DO IT NOW ’PHONE 425.

- - - ... , . MH We Want 4,000 SUBSCRIBERS TO The Daily Democrat Pay this month and get the paper for the big year 1920 at the same old price $3.00 per year i To Mail Subscribers ALL THE NEWS EVERY DAY Tell your neighbors about it THE DAILY DEMOCRAT

REX THEATER TONI G H T “The .Mystery Message The fifteenth episode of tlwj famous serial. “I he R 1 (dove.’* featuring the famous (hire devil til the screen. Marie Walcamp. Don't miss this episode of this famous serial. H' s nlH> worth your while and one you cannot aflord 1° miss. “In Bad All Around” Another of the famous 1.-Ko comedies, featuring a whole crew of the famous tunny men. You’ll like it. \ woman who w durinß the war chargen won impeding '.he Lose Bros. Barber Shop Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Building Modern and Sanitary The best in the city Service for the gentleman who I cares. ' 1 —■ I I BADGER DAIRY II ■ BADGER STOCK 1 BADGER SCRATCH HOMINY, FEED RED DOG ' GRAIN MIDLINGS SWIFT'S 6O'< TANKAGE COTTON SEED MEAL FOR SALE BY 1 BURK ELEVATOR CO.

. .-.itions has governments *ar pm J URt Rented 1 ’ BERNSTEIN’S SALE. The Ilernsiein store m a , ...i.,v •mnouneed •«« anlinemen yesterday •»» 1 . which »P pns tomor " nual January sale . row and continues during the month, pry goods, shoes, rubbers, sweaters, Jerwear, blankets, hosiery, men h furnishings and other articles are offered at a saving that is worth your while. Many of our are learning that advertising is an interesting port of a newspaper, form these days it important that you watch for price-savers and here is one good chance. Dig up yesterday’s paper and , look it over carefully, Bprn " > stein’s ad.

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