Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1920 — Page 5

j—' — « 10 CORN BELT : ARCTIC ! in ■ I here is no cloth about this Corn Bell Arctic Io get ~ », foul and ill-smelling. 11 is all rubber from lop to I bottom and long wearing rubber 100. You can " I wade in the water clear Io the top of these arctics and K you won’t get your feel wet. They are lined with I." I good warm lelt, and they keep your feet both warm B and dry. I'j I I Charlie Voglewede | |S SELLS’EM IN DECATUR I I llpllc i r

— ABOUT TOWN . Mrs. George Simmers and sons 11. rry and Calvin went to Monmouth to visit with his mother. Tomorrow they will be. joined by Mr. Simmers and with Mrs. Winnie Wilder will go to Fort Wayne to spend the dry with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nye. Tiny will also visit Mr. Simmer's sister Mrs. ’•'Myrtle Dush who is at the Lutheran H hospital. ■■ Joohn Everett made a business trip No Fort Wayne this mhorning. A I Misses Frances Diyse and Delm.i C jKlinc spent th« week end in Fort ■ Wayne with friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maloti ut Fort f. Waytie spent Sunday with their E grandmother Mrs. J. IT. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Minch wore the E guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Str> I" I at dinner yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Conner of Cl-t - If eva, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond MeBK' Collum of Muncie wore Sunday t f tors at the home of Earl D. Connc, I' 257 North Sixth street. The H. L. Conter family will move E into the bungalow recently built by R J- F. Arnold on North Second street, within the next week The tliiw B houses built by Arnold are just beB. ing completed. Renew your Daily Democrat r. w ' and get it at the same price as her. - [’ tofore. You need the paper. We m 1 I K the money. Roth of us working I"- ■ gether can help each other, the com- . munity and we ought to manage to. E get together. A little more snow would ma I, go id , sleighing and delightful winter went 1 :-. I er and we may get it. Mrs. Frank Render of Fort Jennings is visiting here. Her husband is employed at this offire. Miss Ireta Butler, ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam butler, is improving nicely and with good care, will be able to be up soon. Mrs. Angeline Archbold who broke her hip several weeks ago, will be ■ taken to the Methodist hospital this week. She is improving nicely. Old Folks Should Watch Colds IF YOU have passed middle age, you should be careful to keep from lettini? a bad cold develop into something se- ■ nous like the Flu. Mop . very ( cold before it S' <s a start. You can feel per B fectly safe 0 you keep a package ot LIGHTNING LAXATIVE OL'ININE TABLETS Will Not Lripeor Sicken »rh vou and take them when you fecla A™'’ on Thou.-andsor particular wople hive to md them " r- rfo t remedy - &-H S .m.ld I? .™ r ia ? ru>pe.H. i «dl only « cents a

tl 111111111 H »- 11 ******* «*«*..^^ J >-**»»»***-»* - 19 2 0 | ; ,\ )T you looking ahead to your possibilities ! ( ; ll ( , s v(i ir. Never put of! till tomorrow what <, } I ! oir'ht to be l °day- One of the most cssen- I, | [ li il tiling is beginning a Savings Account ami HIJ i ■ th' best place to start is with this bank. J ! Conic in and open an account today. : Wc have a few FARM RECORD BOOKS left ! i i- „• (he farmers to keep an account of business ■ . ! on the farm. 11 you have need of one of ! I)H . SV call in and gel yours. she Peoples Loan & Trust Co jl BANK OF SERVICE :: i ’ iii*iHH»dlc>>oa<> Jll, ' r 1,111111 tlrlrT ‘ r

Sherman Farris is now at the Indi■ana Penal Farm for thirty dir r sojourn, if not longer. He was tfiken by Sheriff Fleming, late Thursday ’ night, to begin serving his sentence imposed following his conyietion on a charge of criminal assault on Miss iaouise Pauline Votaw, of Geneva. There is a S4OO fine standing against 1 the defendant, which, unless settled, < will prolong his stay at the slate in- ■ stitution. —Portland Sun. The United Brethren, Methodist * Episcopal and Presbyterian churches of Ossian will unite in a movement f for a series of meetings beginning s next Sunday. These meetii will be held at the same .time in all the i churches. Mass meetings ill be held on Friday evening, the 10 ii ,at the Presbyterian church; Saturday even-, 1 ing at the ’United Brethren, and Sunday evening at the Metho st Epi cop- ‘ al church. Miss Maud M. Aldrich an- 1 dressing the thl'9£ ( ji. : tings. The meetings wil continue tv. > weeks 05, j more. —Bluffton News. Artie Small, who wuz led astray by a corset, ad. lias been b • ated at Oitunina, lowa. Ike Sol- lias retuiincu , from a contractors’ 1 invention at Tulip u 11 ’ reports tb.i II be , wider an’ longer th’ < •.■min’ season. —” Abe Martin lndianap< News. Mrs. Charles Mey and daughter , Clara of Fort Wayi returned tc ! their home in Fort Wayne after a s visit with Mrs. Carl llolbrock and family of near Preble. , , Miss Tula Poolim. returned to Fort Wayne after a yisit ver Sunday with Miss Rhoda Jone Rev. and .Mrs. A H. Saunders spent, the day in Fort Y\. and visited with Mrs. Fred Smith Mrs. Will Ollier ■nt. to Fort Wav ; nc on business to* Miss Bertha Butiuer went to Fori • Wayne today wli re she has taken a position. Mr. and Mrs. li. I Adams went to Fort Wayne this ifternoon. Mrs. W. C. Relul spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mrs. F. G. Sc 'merer went to Fort Wayne to visit :th her parents. Mrs. William Ramey and daughter ( Margaret return'd Io their home tie day after avi ' here with Mrs Rainey' iiH'tb dr John Barnett. Mrs. P. W. Do aline of Detroit Mich., who ha I" 11 visiting with .Mr. j Cedric Shyder. Went to Fort Waytu , to visit relative t Mrs. Dick Hu.dg returned to hm home in Chicugo after a vi it with Mr. and Ml M Burd.-r. Mrs. Wild, a Elzey oh Cont-i blight and Me " p street spent He } day with her Drotlicr A. Bail am- (

f DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1920.

imily at Fort Wayne. .Clyde Butler went to Fort Wayne a visit , with friends. ■Mrs. Fred Schopmann of Foil Viiyno, visited over Sunday with her later-in-law Dr. Burns. Miss Anna Bosse returned to Fort A’ayne where she is employed after n leveral weeks' visit with iter parents, dr. and Mrs. Frank Bosse Mrs. S. J. Noomau returned to hei lome in Lima, Ohio, after a visit with ter parents, Mr. and Mrs Frat:l lostte. Miss Edith Smith returned to hei work in Fort Wayne after spending he week end with her parents. Mbs Frieda Galltneyer of St. Joints was a visitor in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Hern returned to their home in Fort Wayne after a visit here with. Air. and Mrs. R. E. Glendenning. < Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith. Mr. and' Mrs; ITsve Hiser and Nathan Snyder left for Florida to spend tlic wint r months. PREMIER WINNER • The French “Tiger” will be President of France as Result of Elections HELD ON “ SUNDAY Chamber of Deputies will Meet January 17th to Name New Executive Pvris Jan. 12.—(Special to Daily I Democrat) — Pr inter Clemenceau's; election to the presidency practically) aas been assured as a result of yesterday's elections to the French sena e. it was indicated today. A majority of the premier's supporters were sufecessful, election returns showed. The chamber of deputies and the.] senate will meet Jan. 17 to ngme the lew president. Paris, Jan 12.—-(Spec ial to Daily Democrat)- Premier Clemencouu lias ordered immediate repatriation tile 4,000 German prisoners still lu-ld in France. Ret to ■ rly today iui!i< t.'.-Jt a geniyral defeat forth" socialises, la I the Sftinie proyidi'iice. it. was said, the I socialist deiA'-at u as overwhelming. A majority, of the cabinet was re elected and President Poincare while not a candidate, has been elect id to the .senate by a :of 547. Voters Tn tlio Meuse district wT-pte ii'.~. name on the ballot. Stephen Picon, foreign minister - | M. Clementei, minister of commerce ’ M. Pams, honte minister and Senator Du Bost, have been re-elected accord • •ng >to early returns while Senator I Humbert probably has beetl defeated. . i BOUND FOR ELLIS ISLAND (United Press Service) Detroit, Mich , Jan. 12 —(Special tc Jaily Democrat.) —Thirty-five reds tak "i in November raids on lir.ion of lU-sian .workers' nests in Detroit left m?re late yesterday on a special car of the Wolverine special. They com prised the first lot of Detroit revolt! tiorirists awaiting deportation. Th 'y were bound for Ellis island, where they will be detained pending departure cl he second “soviet ail:.” ——- THE PERSHING BOOM. New York. N. Y., Jan. 12 -(Special to Daily Democrat)—George, Mark and Frank Woods, brothers and bu-ine-s men.of.Lincoln, Neb., are here to open campaign headquarters forth Per siting lioom tor pre. id nt. Allhou It the brothers admitted Pershing is not i,;>w a candidate for the nomination, they expressed confidence he would accept if public sentiment directed. Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, will be here until tomorrow. Orders can be left at the Murray Hotel, phone 57. WANTED—;_At once representative to sell stbek for Electric KitchTiiet Co., Fort Wayne, hid- Chan .cut proposition to put before the Loner; I investinif public.- This company is headed by some of Ft. Wayne’s leading business n?en. Answer, Mr. Colo, Sales Mgr., 31)9-31(1 Trust Bldg., Fort Wavne, Ind. 10-2 t I You’ve planned ? V—WE ARE YOURS ./ Vtocommand > Sy '”''s2 - - ■ i

A COLD ROJEVEB FOR FIHY YEARS 1 Dr. Kha’s New Discovery t he* i successful record < of , half * century | '"piMr.-TIHED for mor<? than fifty ' I yi fts hild today ;h (lie zenith <»f Its popularity I When you think of that, you are bound to be , rnvinced thru. It. King's Now Dis <•l...‘ry does exactly what It Is meant s io do —..outhi’s cough-raw throats, ( cong ■■ lion-tormented cliesta, loosens phl< in-’uic!;. nml breaks (bo most i..b.s!ii..i;e cold and grippe attack. , Dr. King’.’ b safe for your cold ' ,r your motht ■ s cold, for Hie kid die's cciil, Co’iu'i, crmip. Leaves n< lis:". reeabb' Aft T-effects, title, tint; -l.’-O bottles at your druggist’s. Bvv/rh Act Sluggish? Irregular bowels often result in : erious sii'l:i e. s and disorders oi the liver ami stomneh. Make them net us Diet should with Dr. King's New I. •' pills. Keep II liver ae system free from waste 25c. a bottle. ' Perfume received its first real de velopement in Persia and later tit'* priests of Egypt, who were the only monos learning in those ancient days, devoted much time to the manufacture of perfflme and aromatic oils. In every letter received in Canada from the Prince of Wales since his arrival home, he speaks of “my next visit.” I luaßv ’B3NBna3NOXS ‘B 'I ■urd 00IZ °4 'wre sjnoq aoqjo •w -d 0012 ' ?e unjEoaa ui Duiaijjc ‘ lu 00:21 auXe/v\ poj saAeai pue "m e gt,:/ IB jnje-jaa S9AE9| jeo ;q6iajj ■S9)n -uiuj g pue jnoq t siui) buiuuny •j|eq b pue Jnoq Xjaaa ueo ■ui d go-'lt 'w ’d 0010 l •ui -d 0£ : 8 ,UJ d 00IZ ■iu -d Q£:g 'iu -d oo:b •tu -d 00 -P ’w 'd 0£: 2 •ui d O£l2 ’ui ’d 00:1 •ui 'd oo:t ’ui •£ o£:il •ui-Boeut -tu -e 00 =Ol ■ui -e cotOl- - b 0£:8 •iu -e 0£ ; 8 ’ UJ ’ B 00-’Z 1 -iu -e qo:Z -LU ’ B OtoS auXe/A ’ld aAESR arnij. icjjuao 3NIT NOIJLOVBJ. anxvoaa aNV hnavm ihoj

PRE-INVENTORY SALE AH through the season we’ve been selling clothes on narrow margins. We’ve tried to give you the most that could be bought for your money. But many of our goods were delayed; labor delays, weavers’ delays’ caused very slow deliveries. We are just getting things that we should have had months ago. We want to sell them now; we’re willing in spite of rising costs to sell them at a still smaller margin of profit than normal. We want to make more friends for this store. .. This Sale Closes January 24th ..

r " ' Boy’s and Childrens 0 VERCOATS * 7 ' so . c “ tß $5.65 I $6.40 I $9.40 I $2 ““ $15.00 >

All Men’s & Young Men’s Overcoats Discounted 10 per ct.

I Boy’s and Children’s Suits I ”■ $6.75 $11.25 I * $7.65 $13.50 I » 10 -“ $9.00 $16.20 J •s, —....— ... , — ■■ 11—-W ■! HIM I I I 11. IISI J

Holthouse, Schulte & Co. I Good Clothes Sellers For Men and Boys |

+ + + + + + + +H> +♦♦♦♦♦♦ q. -SCRAPS- ♦ +♦++♦++++♦*+**♦* Fifty per vent of the population ot the Ukraine are suffering from typhus typhoid and cholera, and general conditions are indescribable. The people have been reduced to eating grass. The better classes are in internment camps. England is again in trade relations witli her late enemy; the first consignment of German dyes have arrived. All of the states but ten have la vs controlling the fining of glasses for the yes. “Because they couldn’t keep business secrets,” many women war workers of British banks and business houses have been replaced by men American hotels are not the only overcrowded ones. London is in the same plight, as are most large centers. There were 5,000,000 gun sportsmen in the United States before the war, and it is thought that army experience will increase the number. Courts in Eastern cities add an extra dollar to the culprits who claim they do not speak Engelish. A surprising number of prisoners give proof of their proficiency in the language as soon as they know tire rule. “No fines for shoplifters” is the working agreement ot the Judges and Justices of General and Special sessions iu New York during the holiday season. Light fingered persons will I go to jail. Germans are complaning that all j tlie war memoirs of their recent le vl let's are being published and sold out I side of Germany, while the majority i of the. Germans are uninformed as to I what is being said about them. Kreisler, the Austrian violinist, I was asked by Louisville, Ky., citizens Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

z Men’s and Boy’s MACKINAWS .'jM.Oil Mackinaws $0 75 SIO.OO Mackinaws 50 $11.50 Mackinaws jgg $12.50 Mackinaws 40 J I

to cancel his engagement in that city ' on the grounds that ho is a former ‘ 1 Austrian officer and as such fought) during the war. He complied. The only thing that seems to be able to stand on a poor foundation i is scandal The Espionage Law stll] operates. The Ministry of Foor for tho United Kingdom forbids the atay of a visitor in a private house for longer than one month. A Japanese born in a foreign country is considered a subject of Nippon, | if lie does not renounce his allegiance | to Japan before lie is seventeen years of age. Admiral Jeiljicoe has afrrived in 1 Canada on his world tour to co-or-dinate the naval defense of the British Empire. The construction of the Kiel Canal, | intended tor the harborage of German war vessels, costing $40,000,000, and is sirty five miles long. Discoveries of coal in Iceland give promise of a new source of fuel for America. Many London ladies’ maids are learning to become <-.hauffeurs to their mistresses, thus performing a 1 double duty with increased pay. A Canadian natu|-alist says that I within a few years beaver will be I practically exterminated.

I 65c ■ y - 1 For Your Butterfat 8 1 j : : At the Creamery or Station 2nd door East of Postoffice It pays to sell us your Cream MARTIN-KLEPPER CO. CREAMERIES

BADGER DAIRY BADGER STOCK BADGER SCRATCH HOMINY FEED RED DOG GRAIN MIDLINGS SWIFT'S 60% TANKAGE COTTON SEED MEAL FOR SALE BY BURK ELEVATOR CO.

* > Men’s and Bov’s WINTER CAPS c "" s 90c U2s< * $1.15 51 51.35 SI.BO $1.75 . /

All winter leather and wool gloves and mittens discounted 10%. All sweaters discounted 10 j. GET YOURS TODAY! / L..