Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1920 — Page 2

The Mlhhcs Marie Gann and Bose Johnnon were visitors in Ft Wayne last evening. ■ * rmiimi ~ ’ — WwlWm THE HOLTHOIJ3E DRUG CO. Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUBNG SLATE ROOFING FHONE 765 or 739

— !■ I • ‘ * INDIANA WOMAN NOW MAKES FACTS PUBLIC

Had Been In 111 Health For Many Years Before Taking: Tanlac—Gains Twen-ty-two Pounds and Feels Fine Now. "I have not only gained twenty-two | pouftda in weight on four bottles of Tanlac, but feel like a different perron. and I don't think 1 would be doing right if I failed to tell other s what this medicine has done for me." said Mrs. H. F. Hawkins, 3125 Bellefountafne street, Indianapolis. Ind. ' "For a good many years I had been in ill health, and while I am naturally inclined to be lively and jolly 1 had suffered so much that about all the sunshine had gone out of my disposition. Finally, my stomach became so badly upset almost immediately after meals I became deathly nauseated and could seldom retain a thing 1 had eaten. 1 was constantly having weak, dizzy [ spells when I could hardly stand on my feet, and most of the time 1 had to just give up and go to bed until they wore off. I suffered with severe nervous headaches for days at a time, and sometimes 1 could hardly hear the pain, for my head felt like it was bursting open. My sufferings kept getting more severe and 1 lost weight uqtil 1 was scarcely more frat. 14 and so weak I could barely get around. 1

I Madison House ROOMS ARE READY A First Class Restaurant to open in a short time. H. DeVINNEY, Prop. HifniiMMii uni 111 1 i iin hit t —tt~- r-i-iw ~ti iii i imr 11 " ■■■■"lf—" - ■ ’— •HW*4M^<*«MMWMHk*** N W , **' a « H «****'**' w^4 *** M « MWa * , ** > ** H « M *"*"***«**** i . ♦ ♦ i j W W * I » I A dish a day keep’s the doctor away. I Our cream anr our sodas have the reputa- | tion of being above par in both taste and preparation. No soft cream or spoiled fruit flavors will you ever find here. Cold I and sparkling carbonated water from our strictly sanitary fountain, with the best fruit flavors and a generous helping of the purest cream are the necessary ingred- | ients for a tempting and tasteful soda. That is exactly what you get here. ! Candy Thoughts I I Take home a box of our delicious chocolates. You will like them. The | famous Liggetts chocolates are $1.25 j a pound; Cherry Maxixe 89c per j pound, while other kinds are priced j accordingly. Make OUR store your I store, we treat you well. Come in ; and be convinced. SMITH YAGER & FALK “The Rexall Store.” i i

BEN HUR INITIATION All members of (he Ben Hur lodge • and especially the members of the deigree staff, uro urged to attend the ! meeting of the lodge this evening. tt'< : there will bo initiation. Othe" matters will also receive attention, hence 'the attendance of all is urged. Be there. KNOWS ROOSEVELT ■ Ben Amerlne and son of this city ilure personally acquainted with Franklin I>. Roosevelt, democratic nominee or vice president. Mr. Amerlne and (.on met Roosevelt at Pittsburg sew ■ral years ago when they were employed there by the Standard Oil company. Mr. Roosevelt being employed as a bookkeeper. Mr. Amerlne says he is a I prince of good fellows, was popular it that time with all the boys, and deserves to w in. Nellie (labriel is a visitor at the home of her sister. Mrs Prang Gillig.

Then, in this weakened condition I had .-. severe attack of the 'flu’ last winter, which just about finished me, ami when 1 finally got out of bed I was, - in so much worse shape 1 never expected to get well. I tell you. 1 was about as badly discouraged and blue ias any person you ever saw. "My father-in-law brought home a (bottle of Tanlac, and insisted on my| ■king it. but after trying sb many different treatments and medicines withait receiving any benefit from them. I (had about lost, faith* in everything. However, I started taking the Tanlac, nd you can imagine my joy when I began getting better almost nt once. I commenced telling my friends I had found the only real medicine in the world, and as I continued taking it my improvement was so great that soon they were utterly amazed to see me I looking so well. 1 now consider myself a well woman. 1 have a splendi 1 appetite and everything I eat agrees) with me perfectly, and I am entirely , tree of those terrible hadaches and) dizzy spells. My husband says li ■ 1 never saw me looking so well or seem I to enjoy myself so much, and he is) right, for since taking Tanlac I don't think I ever felt better in my life. -I am proud and glad after what Tanlac I lias done for me to tell others about ■ it.” -- Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith. Yager <v Falk's.- in Berne at Stengel *& .Craig's: and in Geneva at F. C. ' Deitsch’s drug store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 9,1920,

NAME COMMITTEE: Representative From Each of Ten Districts of the Farmers’ Federation THE CAR SHORTAGE t Will he Looked After by President Brown in 1 Washington This Week Indianarclis, Ind.. July 9. A per- t manent grain committee composed < t ;• one representative from etch of th-’ , ten districts of the Indiana Federation o if Farmers’ associations to work in conjunction with officers of tin scale 1 association is to be the newest de- 1 partment of the parent body.'The f> " ' mation of such a committee is the out- 1 growth of a meeting of gr-.tir producers •' held here during the last week which 1 brought representatives here from "' practically every county in the state. < John G. Brown, of Monon, pres: led nt (lie session at which car shortage pi < b-. 1 ms. lack of coal for the threshing 1 season, and many other questions Including the financing of the wheat and outs crop, were discussed by the farm- ' ers. Several recognized authorities ■ cn banking, coal, elevator and grain problems addressed the prrducers in * addition to two members of the public ■ rervice commission. The permanent grain committee.is ■ to be formed along the lines of ti e P’rmanent live 'ack committee of tl - * federation, the members to be elected ! at district meetings. The temporary; <■ mraittee to handle the situation in ■ the emergency until the permanent ■ ; committee is duly elected at district ; meetings. The temporary committee • Ito handle the situation in the emer i icy until the permanent committee 1 i duly elected is made up'of Oscar I arm, of Oxford: Earl Crawfords, Wayne county; M. P. Hill. Pulaski i;- uinty: L. M. Vogler, Hope, and J W. Anthony, of Vanderburg county Under the provisions of the new committee, the .members’elected from i the districts at this time will serve as I D Hows: those elected from the first, i H ird, fifth." seventh and ninth districts shall serve for a period of one ■ year from their election, and those 'f;om the second, fourth, sixth, eighth j ' r d tenth districts shall serve for al i- rm of two years from their elbeffon. T lereafter al! members shall be clectIcd for terms of tjvo years. Ti e mi: ittee fs to? h'hveNlte’ti-gh?^v f'Cm’. ■' -y'AiHßbsr-tbl ' I ftity a*hew member ■ shall b’e | elected by the district in which a vacancy is thus created. Following the election of the per-: nanent grain committee it will meet ■ a' the general offices in this city and' ! organize by electing a chairman, secretary, and an executive committee of three. The president of the Mate fedj ’ration is an ex-oflicio member of the 1 inmittee and each district member : to appoint one grain man from each jl county in his district to serve as aui (I advisor. President Brown is to represent the deration' this week a Washington ini a conference with the Inter-state Com-; pierce Commission in an effort to rem-; c-.ly the car shortage in this state. He’ ■■ill go with members of the Indiana; Public Service Commission who are- : ixious that more power be granted; them in the disposition of cars. Under; the present system they lack authority j ’ to order cars to points where they are) ■ : :ost needed. ) CARD OF THANKS ► 1 - i We wish to express our sincere i I blanks for the many kind expresI sions of sympathy shown us during I the sickness and death of our wife and i mother. F. K. SHAEFER, SONS AND [ FAMILIES, Fort. Wayne, Ind. 160-t.’ [ To Change The Election Laws . (Continued from page one) I day. Owners and agents are forcing I the sale of real estate at greatly advanced prices by refusing to rent properties according to charges made by the tenants who say that they are being driven out when they have no I where else to go. The rent laws recently passed by the New • York legislature are, point-, !ed to as examples of what will be. i ; asked from the legislature on the amount of increase in rents which is | legitimate and provide that a court order may continue a penalty where ; the tenant is unable to find another , dwelling place regardless- of leases or other understanding. Mrs. Mrs. Sherk returned to her; heme at Goshen this afternoon after a very pleasant visit at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Beery, west of the (city. Mrs. John Moran and son. Richard, who have been visiting with friends , at Geneva, returned home today. • - . . ... .

> DOINQ& IN SOCIETY ♦ Chib Calendar | Friday. The C. W. B. M. Mr-*. Noah Mur gold. M. E. Ladies' Aid Mrs. A. D. Suttles. South Fifth Street. ‘ A splendid surpise as given ut tin t country home of W. W. Hawkins.j southeast of the city. Wednesday aftirnoon. in honor of their daughter, Gertrude's eighth birthday. Those present were; Mary and M*lu )ost; Ruth, Veda. Roy and Osle Smith; Helen and Edgar Moeschberger; Mary. Eloise and Juanita Noli; Ruth and . Everett Johnson; Delvle and Grace Fhilcote; Mabel, Marie and Edith Tague; Paul. Um and Raymond Me- • Ahren. The afternoon was spent m music and games. At 4 o’clock bet sisters served a delicious luncheon consisting of ice cream, cake and lemonade. At a late hour the little ones ' 1.-parted to their homes wishing Miss Gertrude many more happy birthdays. + The Pleasant Grove C. E. society ’ will give a program Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The topic will be. “Christian Brotherhood Among Races and Nations.’’ Fred Bittner is the leader. Song. Scripture readingß°X Carter Prayer. Solo '■■■ -WVa Mumma Discussion of the Lesson in Acts 17:24-28\lonza Barkley Instrumental solo Mabel Mumma Recitation Ruth Burg n Recitation Ivan Tank S,. ng Men’s Quartette t Recitation Francis Stutts Reading Lavina Harkless Recitation Marguriete Burger Recitation Thureal Stults Duet.. Fred Bittner and Clyde Harden Recitation Rosetta Bittnei Recitation Lila MumniJ R-adingStults gong...: ■ Eadies’ Quartette! Recitation Fay Harkless Recitation Bennie Harkless ■ ReadingFrancile Burger Song Mezpa 4* Messrs. Jchn and Forest Walters i -mterlained classes number four and five of the Union Chapel church at, (heir home northeast of this city | Thursday .evening. There were thirty; Present and they all enjoyed the pro-: ■gram which consisted of instrumental ■ music by Misses' Irene and Mabel Bailey; vocal selections by • John, Forest and Oliver Walters and a comedy play by Opal Worden. Justine Stults, Erma Rabbit, and Kenneth Z'-rkel. Prayer was led by Charles Bailey. The next meeting will b” - held August sth at the Wesley Stults < home. 1 LEAVING WARSAW London, July 9 —(Special to Daily ; Democrat)—-A wireless dispatch from Berlin today said reports to the German newspapers indicated the Polish government was prepared to leave for Warsaw. The social democrats in the Polish parliament appealed to the government to open peace negotiations immediately the report said. DEMPSEY SIGNS UP New York. July 9. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Jack Dempsey will defend his world's heavyweight championship for the firs time against Bill Brennan, tho Chicago heavy. The articles were signed today by Jack Kearns and Leo Flynn, the mani agers of the principals. Benton Harber, Philadelphia.; Rochester and New Orleans have bid i for the fight with prices ranging from i $40,000 to $50,000 for the champion’s services. URGES REVISION OF LAW (United Press Service) Washington, July 9. — (Special to .Dally Democrat) —William Gibbs MeiAdoo. addressing the national league of Masonic clubs convention here last night, urged revision of tho election laws to allow the treasury of the United States to pay the legitimate ; expenses of presidential candidates. William P. Hawkins arrived home from Camp Travis, Texas, where he has been stationed since last August, I Mr. Hawkins was a member of the regular army and served twenty (months overseas, eleven months in France and nine in Germany. He enlisted four years and his time expired July 6th. He is visiting with his father and mother in this country and will not re-enlist. ;• Martin Gerken was a business visitor in this city today. ; Cash Andrew., of Monroe was a business visitor in this city today.

TO GIVE A TALK Rev. Freas, Executive Secretary of Missions, to Visit Fort Wayne at ANNIVERSARY MEET Os Lutheran Church—Has Charge of the Charitable Enterprises of Church New York. .Inly B.Rev. Wm. Freas. executive secretary of the inner mis--ion board of the United Lutheran . hurch will address the twenty-fifth iinniversary convention of the Luther league of America, to be held at Fort Wayne, July 13th to 15th, on Wednes .lay afternoon, July 14th. Rev. Fi*.as, will speak on the charitable instit’i-; tions and their limitations, going over j the charitable work of the I nited ; Lutheran church, in order to acquaint the young people of the church with that phase of the common work. Rev. Freas is a graduate of Pennsylvania college, Gettysburg, and ol the Lutheran seminary at Gettysburg. He has held pastorates in New York and in Jersey City. He has been secretary of the inner mission board ol the General Synod, which body was merged with the General Council and he United Synod South into the Uni ted Lutheran church. During the. ' war-work of the church. Rev. Freas j ! was office secretary of the National I ; Lutheran commission. The Inner mission board -of the United Lutheran church, of which Rev. Freffs is executive secretary, has I liarge of all charitable enterprises oi that church body. Under its super- ' vision are eleven orphan’s homes, valted above a million dollars: nine homes for the aged, valued at thre [uarters of a million; one home sot I lefeetives; four deaconess mother; (houses, four hospitals, one hospice.) and two immigrant missions. Since the merging of the General ; Synod, general council and United »ynod South, into the United Lutheran church, the Inner mission board i ! has been busy coordinating the char-1 table-activities of that body. Rev. areas will present some of the develop- ’ ments in his address before the Lut'a-' ran League convention. C. M. Nichols, national secretary j treasurer of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, bpoke to" the local Phi; Celts at their regular meeting la-ti I night. The address was very instruc-! |tlve and was enjoyed by all present. ,

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