Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1920 — Page 5

V ~ I I Big Boys Brown Calf ~ | I P lu A her , Shoes - solid Q/I Qfi i | leather thruout at.. . .tpT.UU j m 1 Little Boys sizes, 9to 13 | I $ 3145 I Charlie Voglewede | g Sell Good Boys Shoes I ■■■■we jwaMMwal

ABOUT TOWN The Earl Marquardt home, three I miles west of Monroeville, burned to the ground at the noon hour Sunday. The family had just seated themselves at the mid-day meal when th ■ Are was discovered. The origin is unknown. Farmers of the neighborhood aided in saving a few articles of furniture in the downstairs rooms, while everything upstairs was destroyed. The home, which was a frame structure. burned very quickly and resulted in considerable loss, only partially covered by insurance. Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Miss Ruth Parrish has returned from Montpelier. Ohio where she spent Saturday and Sunday with h ’ sister. Mrs. Dick Longshore. Dwight Peterson left this morning on his regular trip over the state in the interest of the City Trust <-oii-q>;my of Indianapolis. Miss Edwina Vancamp former I' 1 catur girl is expected in the citv this week for a visit with Mrs. Tom Vail and other friends. Sam Helm residing east of tl.' i y who had the misfortune of having his foot mashed and a bone in his foot broken is still confined to h: home. The accident oecured three weeks ago a wagon wheel fSfflhg OYi his foot while he was unfading it from a buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Fisher of Fort Recovery. Ohio spent Sunday with the Frank Schmitz family of this city, returning to their home this morning. Carl Pumphrey, the jeweler, who i suffering from influents is reported sotpe better today. He has been quite sick. Miss Helen Fonner of this office, who has been ill with appendicitis for ten days is getting better and expects to be back at her desk by’ the middle of the week. Joe Linn is confined to his home today with a severe cold. DON’T WAIT | Till That Cough Gets You Down USE THE SAFE PLAN S DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP Prices, 25c, 50c, SI.OO h Ask your druggist Take No Other. Maybe You Do and Maybe You Don’t Just like putting your money , in a slot machine This sending your pelts away. Maybe ■ k ~ you'll win and maybe you won’t Why Take Chances? BRING YOUR Furs & Hides HERE You’re Sure to Win. No waiting-you gd y° ur |r money on the rail and top- ■ notch prices too Maier Bide & Fur Co. "30 year* m Decatur. 1 'Phone 442.

Earl Nidlinger, Union township, is quite sick with the flu and Hugh Nidlinger, also of Union township is ill I with heart trouble. Both are sons of I John D. Nidlinger. Miss Helen Wilhelm returned from Fort Wayne last evening to resume her school duties in this city. Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Burgener and i children, Dale and Lloyd, of Fort Wayne, were visiting in this city over the week-end with friends. Mr. Burgener is now employed with the Walsh real estate agency in Fort 'Wayne. | The Ladies' Skakespeare club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. I). M. Hensley. Mrs. J. (’. Sutton will have the paper. Members urged ! to take notice. Charles Wefatherhogg, of Fort Wayne was here Saturday afternoon to confer with A. J. Smith on the plans for the new office rooms and Indusfial Association headquarters to be erected on east Madison street. The plans provide for a handsome and convenient building and will be completed within a few- days. Lodge Refuses to Meet Them (Continued From Page One) ’lwig Martens soviet..representative in the U. S. told the foreign relations sub-committee today. "There was a time when the Russian socialist believed that revolution in a’l . other countries was necessary." Mar- 1 , terns said. ,| "The idea is disappearing now because Russia has demonstrated that . it can exist against the rest of the world. Russia is now strong enough ■ to defy the other governments. That* : is the reason Lenine wrote the Italian ■ socialists advising against revolution. He believes this is a period of reconstruction." PHI DELT DANCE . The Phi Delta Kappa dance which I will be held at the Masonic hall Wed- | nesday evening promises to be one I of the best ever held in this city. The boys have been working hard on it ami have secured the famous DeValle’s colored jazz orchestra from |; Indianapolis for the event. The orI chestra is to be of live pieces, piano, 11 saxaphone, drums, banjo and trom- ■ bone, and will be the first five piece Orchestra that ever played for a l dance in this city. The dunce will ibe informal and will give everyone lan opportunity to have a good time. Everybody come. EPWORTH LEAGUE The big boh sled party to bo gi> cn by the members of the Epwort'i League Tuesday night Im been post poned. All Leaguers please take i notice. t — MOOSE DANCE There will be tl dance at Ute Moo •' hall Thursday evening, January Beginners class 7:30 General assenih ly 8:45. Smith’s orchestra. Everybody invited. . F. T. SCHURGER. Mgr. for Moose. - ■ .- ■ N —l' ■ <5? A. k wF | Kemp’sßalsam ' WiLLSTOPTHATCoUGI GUARANTEED jjj i ‘ _

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920.

f < - Sir®. . TvSK-..'™-.afj f • '. ■ .'■,,-. > ♦ wsJSS I ■ ! ” ' * A 1 ■■ 1 I " . L a ; ■ .x-. 3 ' ■■: i I ■ • , A if”-. 'k . .a ’.V ;•* :V4«’ , ’ M j „ DR. CARLETON B. McCULLOCH.

CARLETONB.M’CULLOCH ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY ■ 1 TO SEEK DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR. I POINTS OF HIS PLATFORM Announcement has been made of the candidacy of Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, of Indianapolis, who was a lieutenant-colonel in the American expeditionary forces in France, ,for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Indiana Dr. McCulloch has begun a vigorous campaign and a number of well known Democratic! party workers are for him. The announcement made by Dr. McCulloch is as follows: "I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor of In diana. and if nominated and elected will earnestly favor: "Restoration of home rule and local self-government for all people. , "I am uncompromisingly opposed to any law or policy which compels the i people in the different townships,! uji I-- and cities of Indiana to have to to 'tliT' s SrSf'>hTfre frget per mi*' fioti to arrange their own local affairs. "On these and other subjects I will in the near future speak more fully. Born in Wisconsin. I Dr. McCulloch is forty-nine years 1 old. was born in Sheboygan. Wis .an l has liven in Indianapolis since 1878, • when he came to that city with his parents. His father was the Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch, a famous pastor of the Plymouth Congregational, church, who years ago made an es-j festive organization of Indianapolis charities. Dr. McCulloch has precticed medicine in Indianapolis since 1807, is medical director of the State Life Insurance Company. *nd a member of tiie Indianapolis and State Medical Societies and the American Medical Association and has a large and successful practice. He is a widower. Dr." McCulloch entered active service May 23. 1917. as a member of the staff of base hospital No : and was in Fiance for eighteen months He was with the American lories in the Vosges, wiih the French tie: r Compiegne. with the old American ambu , lance hospital in Neuilly. and In charge of Mobile Hospital No. 11, attaining successively the ranks of lieutenant of the reserve corps, captain. major and lieutenant-colonel, tie was. cited for bravery for evacuating GUTELIUS GETS JOB. Will B. Gutelius, well known Ini i- 1 miss man of Bluffton. Ims been pointed secretary of th ■ Citizens Tru. t ' company of Fort Wayne und will begin duty March 1. Crystal 1 heater TUESDAY How a lorcigii. princess became an American (pieen A round-lhe-world romance in a live wire photopl.iv. “The Lost I’incess.” A William l ox production slarring Albert Hay and Elinor (Air. Encbant ing coined} Smiles and lears. Thrills of youth and of first love. (Joining Io Hie Crystal Theater I'uesday.

- ■ - - ......... ' ?== a hospital under fire, and received th© decoration of the Croix de Guerre. Meredith Nicholson, one of the close personal friends of Dr. McCulloch, said that he Is a high type of man. and possesses the qualities which would make him an ecellent xGovernor. Tribute by Nicholson. “Dr. McCulloch inherited from his father, Oscar C. McCulloch, strong executive and administrative abilities," said Mr. Nicholson. "He has always been deeply interested in public affairs and is a most, loyal and devoted Indianian. His splendid war record is a sufficient testimony to his patriotism. The fact that he has not heretofore bven known in politics is wholly in his favor. He is capable of making a vigorous campaign and will give a good account of himself before the people. "When the people of Indiana become fully acquainted with him. they will find, as we say in Hoosier lan-gu’-e. that he is real folks Hs is a man of broad sympathies, thoroughly democratic, and has great personal charm, in the course of his busy life, he has been a diligent reader, not only keeping up with the latest developments in his profession but familiarizing himself with the currents of thought in all fields " His candidacy has received the en doraement of such leading statesmen - -anil men of public affairs as cx-Gov-ernor Ralston, Charles Greathouse, ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction, Fred Van Nuys, federal district attorney, John W. Holtzman, former lv mayor of Indianapolis. Dale .1. Crittenberger. of Anderson and ex-United States Senator Thomas Taggart, who wrote: “1 read your announcement saying that you would be a candidate for the . nomination for Governor on the Dem : ocratic ticket. "I am for you. I believe you can win. “if* there is anything T can do to help along the good cause, let me know. “If you make as good a Governor as you hav" a doctor and a soldier you will be entitled to another medal from the citizens of Indiana equal to your Croix de Guerre won in France. "Yours for success, T TAGGART" 1 Governor Samuel Ralston, stated' “I favor Dr. McCulloch for Governor M hil>' I have not had the ad vantage of an intimate personal acquaintance with him. 1 have long known of his fine business and pro ’ fessional reputation. He is certainly a high class citizen and he will, in my judgment, if elected Governor make an excellent chief executive." GET YOUR TICKETS The public in invited to attend the annual banquet of the Indiana Democrz.tii' Editorial association at. tin Riley room, Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., i ’i the night of February 5 I he program im !ud< - Governor Cox, Daniel Sim Mrs. Gibson ami others whom you ; R enjoy hearing. Th" 'tickets are three dollars each ami ■ , rib it. ' ' a:t • ecure them at this office and you are most cordially inivited to participate. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Glm Tii . the , substitute :cr calomel, act .;en• i.z on the bowels and positr'cl/ do the work. Pec: .c rffiiicte'i ■ lul In i ! : :':th find quick relief through Ukmy them. LT. Edwards’ • -ivy la. let:-, arc i vegetable comnoi:: . r. ned with olive (.1. r h. ■’ - < It: • " irmly on the .. -c m:-. ‘hem to ,)•_ .1 cie.minc the blood, and puri;. m tii. entire system- t icy do tint which calomel docs, w ithout any ot the bad after effect.: Take one or two every night for a week and note the cuect 10c and 25c a box. j

HOME MADE RECIPE CATARRH AND COLDS » None«pen»ive—Cut Thi« Out. Thousands are making this beneficial remedy at homo and any. one who hns catarrh or a cold can do the same. Ask your druggist for three [ quarters of an ounce of Menthol- I Izod Arcine and pour it into a pint bottle, then fill the bottle I with water that has been boiled. Gnrgle the throat as directed j nnd snuff" or spray the liquid into the nostrils twice daily. It’s a pimple way to get rid of cold and catarrh and keeps the nasal pas- I sage and throat so clean and i healthy that germs of flu or any | other germs will have a hard time | gaining a foothold. s is the dentrifice that contains the properties recommended as ideal by United States Army dental surgeons W NERVOUS ANO RUN DOWN RESTORED TO NORMAE I HEALTH BY 810-FEREN “I feel I owe you people a world of gratitude for the benefit I have received in using your wonderful ■remedy—Bio-fcren Tablets, which have completely restored me to normal conditions,” says Joseph E. Webb of Mvncie, Indiana. Bio-feren :3 v,ithout doubt th© grandest and quickest remedy for nervous, run down, weak, mneraic mor. .and women ever offered direct through the druggists and is not at tfl! expensive. '.lake two after each meal and one nt bed time, and after seven days lake one after each .ncai and on© at bed tin.© until the supply is exh 1. ?** V nu - cc ‘ “hr.t any claim mad? m this special notice is untru- — f you arc. not in better heai.ii- -if you do not feel ambition , -lic-re vigorous and keen mir lo l. yes, twice as much as you did -I,ct. .0, the druggist who sold you he tablets will gladly hhnd you back Just v.hat you paid for them. _ All .iraggists in this city and vicinity have a supply on hand, or , ■ icasihy get :t for you. -even a day for seven days— Wonderful results. r * HEAR THAT CLASSY JAZZY ! . SNAPPY RAGGY PEPPY DuWalle’s five piece col- | ored Jazz Band, of Indianapolis, at the —BIG— Pili Delta Kappa INFORMAL DANCE at the .Masonic next i Wednesday. I BADGER DAIRY BADGER STOCK BADGER SCRATCH HOMINY FEED RED DOG GRAIN MIDLINGS SWIFT’S 60% TANKIAGE COTTON SEED MEAL FOR SALE BY BURK ELEVATOR CO. 8

LtatON MtETING TONIGHT The American legion will meet this evening at the Maccabees hull over the Holthouse Drug company.

MECCA THEATRE TODAY and TOMORROW /V yv > •’w / “Two Weeks” FEATURING Constance Talmadge Admission 10 & 25c Matinee and Evenimr. ■ — • / ' Art In Jewelry--JEWEL Craftsmanship and art al their best are manifest in the charming original creations designed and produced for Pumphrey’s. Never in the history of this store has there been such a visual treat as is presented by the masterpieces now on view! LEAVE IT TO “BIG BEN’’ TO GET YOU UP IN THE MORNING. HE NEVER FAILS! BIG DISPLAY OF ALARM CLOCKS. DECATUR FORW ARD BRUNSWICK PHOTOGRAPHS „ >

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