Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1925 — Page 5

tamlac brings I NEW VITALITY s . Palmer Feared Her Health K\ as Permanently Impaired I ntil I'anlac Brought Relief. 1’ Mrs. Gladys Palmer Ktl'-s. Gladys Palmer, resident of Beauty Avy.. Indianapolis, Ind., her name to further the cause the treatment which she has "restored the joys of health to her." • lHiring the past winter." says Mrs. "indigestion, heart palpitation. nervousness, poor appetite and K s O1 sleep, together with headaches, and dizziness, simply took all the pleasure out of life. -■•When I began taking TANLAC color of health was fading from face and I felt depressed hnd worK lt Tor fear my health was permimpaired. But, now I haven’t ailment tn the world and am just K happy to recover my health that to tell everyone about TAN is for sale by all good Accept no substitute, ■M'l'iinlm Vegetable Pills for consti made and recommended by K manufacturers of Tanlac. American Hospitals [ Still Crowded With World War Wounded — ■■ By Joseph S Wasney ■H 'U. r. Staff Correspondent) Nov. 11 — < United The world war ended seven ago but to 26,340 veterans in hospitals the war still con a battle tor life. <9 A few of the former service men in discharged today as cured. That to them is a real armistice with Other? are winning their long tor health, but many maimed. II -hocked and diseased will spend remainder of their days being for by the government. 39 Veterans hospitals have cared for patients since the war. Some the first cases of disfigurment are ■ti!l iimler treatment. At Walter Reed here'one veteran has been on 49 times and another 27 ■> Both are preparing today to several more surgical treatSs® Vocational training has fitted 109, ex-service men to compete in inactivity. Rehabilitation of veterans who suffered from the cost the government $5,020,000. Compensation paid to veterans and ir dependents since the armistice ■aying an average of $12,500,000 to former service men who partially or wholly disabled and ■<’ their dependents. O Twenty-nine thousand men who under the American flag in the ■'ar hUVe "passed on” since January 1. ■” the dependents of these heroes ■ "i'l« Sam has "Paid more than $9,450.■OO in adjusted compensation. ■ ve^erans TVtiO were only entitled ■° a cash **bonus” of SSO or less beof their short time iu the set■ice have collected $3,138,233.46 this •ear. ■:d| Through the establishment of a ■sinking hind" the government plans Ho pay former service men about $ I?- ■ i",ooo,000 in the next 20 years thru H'ljusted compensation. ■ insanity has been the most terrible ■' the war's aftermath. There are now ■lore than 12.300 world war veterans ■mg treated tor mental diseases • used mostly by shell shock and/ev- - ——o — — 9 Mrs. J. h. Burroughs spent the at■'tnoon in Fort Wayne vislt'ng with ■ ends. v

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ypCLW CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Young Matron's Club—Mr's. Albert Miller, 7:30 p. m. W. W. G. Girls of Baptist church — Miss Pearl Ogg, 7.30 p. m. Young Matrons Club—Mrs. Albert Miller. R. L. C. E* of Evangelical Church —Rev. and Mrs. Loose. W. C. T. U.—Library, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies’ Aid Society of Reformed church —church parlors, 2:30 p. m. TUESDAY flflffflfi ffflfl fifl fifl fiflflflflfi W. C. T. U.—Library, 2:30 p. ir.. Historical Club —Mrs. Ben Deavor So Cha Rea Club—Mrs. Will O'Brien, 6:30 p. m. Ltjncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. Charles Lose, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Shower for Miss Vereua Miller—K. of C. Hall. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. A. D. Suttles. Z Thursday Presbyterian Missionary Society— Mrs. F. E. France, 2:30 p. m. E. V. J.adies' Aid Society—Church Parlors. 2 p. m. Eastern Star —Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Mange Muller Degree Social—Red Men hall, 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church —School house, 3:30 p. m. Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society ' of Presby’tierian Church—Mrs. Frank France. So Cha Rea —Airs. Will O'Brien. 6:30 p.m Ixtyal Workers. Evangelical church, —Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies' Aid —Mrs. Cecil Smith, at parsonage, 2 p. nt. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed church—Mrs. Fred Fruchte, 7:30. Tri Kappa Benefit Bridge and Five Hundred Party—Elk's Home, 8 p. m. Ladies’ Aid Society of Calvary church —Mrs. James Darr, 1:30 p. m. Friday Minnehaha Club—Red Men Hall, after lodge. Ladies' Aid Society Social—Washington township school, 7:30 p. m. Box Social —Washington school. Saturday Cafeteria Supper— Christian church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Delta Theta Tau —Miss Florence 1 Harris, 8 p. m. The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon ' at the home of Mrs. F. E. France. The meeting will begin promptly at 2t30 o'clock and reports of the meet- ’ ing held at Fort Wayne will be given. 1 A good program has been arranged by the committee. The attendance of i all members is urged. i The Evangelical Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. All members tire , urged to attend as plans will be made tq serve the annual Thanksgiving ' dinner, Thursday. November 19. Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Joe Reynolds will be hostesses to the Minnehaha Club which will meet Friday night after lodge. A good attendance is desired. The Misses Mary, I.ois and Pearl Ogg delightfully entertained the W. W. G. girls of the Baptist church last evening. After prayer and the bust- 1 ness session. lx>fs Ogg gave a very interesting talk on Thanksgiving Day. Those present were Mrs. C. E. Bell Mrs. Verne Bohnke, and Mrs. Bina Buhler and the Misses Goldie Merriman. Agnes Gilpin. Alice Lake, Mary Bartlett, Helen Myers, Vivian Thomas. Marioh Clevenger, Rowena Wonack, Cladine Gallada. Freda Merriman. Anna E Whines. Martha Moser, Ida Bote, Mary, lads and Pearl Ogg. Mr. ami Mrs. Rufus Roop and daughter. Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ogg and daughter. Ella Fay. Mr. Burg Womack and Mr. and MTs, G. W. Ogg. Tho Della Theta Tau Sorority will hold a social meeting at the home of Miss Florence Harris Monday evening at eight o'clock. Miss Jeanette Ehinger will be the assisting hostess. Comm'ttees of the Tri Kappa Sorority are (jusy preparing for the Benefit Bridge and Five Hundred Party which will bo given at the Elks' Homo Thursday evening. Playing will begin at eight o'clock, promptly. Sandwiches and roffeo will be sold at tho conclusion of the games. Tickets are being sold at twenty-five cents and the proceeds derived therefrom will be used in their charitable work. The libral patronage of the public is solicited. • The members of the Progressive and Ruth ( lasses of the Presbyterian I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925.

— * , church pleasantly stlrpriaed Mrs. B. ; N Covert at her home last evening. . The occasion was her birthday anniversary. A pot-luck dinner was served at seven o'clock. The’ladies of the classes presented Mrs. Covert with a lovely gift. The second of h series of several parties, was given last evening by a committee of Knights of Columbus at the K. of C. hall. Tables were arranged for Bridge. Five Hundred and Rlium and H large crowd was in attendance. Dancing was enjoyed after the games until twelve o’clock. Plans are being made for a third party next month. o Some folks have been known t’ crawl a block an’ a half after talkin' back t' stickup bandits, but as a usual thing yon topple over shortly after decidin' what you'll do the next time. Wouldn't th' way things are goin’ these days make a fine argyment in favor of woman suffrage if we didn't already have it? —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Cal Peterson, Bryce Thomas, Ralph Tyndall. Walter Krick, Harry Moltz. J. S. Peterson and J. T. Myers will attend the Scottish Rite initiation at ' Fort Wayne this evening. Mrs. A. F. Stalter and son, Jernes Allen, of Portland, are enjoying a tew days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. F. l 1 E. Vail and friends. Ed Carrier, of Williams, was a bus-! t iness visitor here this afternoon. Mrs. O. L. Walters ami Mrs. Charles Burrell, of east of the city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swartz, of North Second street today. John Garwood, of Fort Wayne, was a business caller in the city today. I Dave Overman attended the Scot- ] tish Rite initiation at Fort Wayne today. ~ Antia and Kate Straubinger. of Will shire, Ohio, are shoppers here this ass ternoon Webb ('. Bell, of Indianapolis, was ti business caller in the city this after j noon. R. I). Myers attended the Scottish !_ Rite initiation at Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. afid Mrs. Cyldc Butler visited friends at Fort Wayne last evening. | I, Robert Merryman, of Des Arc, Ark..' is here visiting his parents. Mrs. William Lawrie, of Denver, C01..| B stopped here for a few days visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schlickman, enroute to her home from H a visit with relatives in Arkansas. I |( Mr. and Mrs James L Gay returned , yesterday evening from Midland. Mich. t igan, where they spent several days . visiting with their son. R. D. Gay. and L family. They were accompanied to i, Emily City, Michigan, by Mrs. Omef f Parent, who joined her liusband there. Mr. and Mrs. 'Parent have moved from this city to Emily City. I- “O M. E. MISSIONARY OFFICERS NAMED I <(om'imi:i> phom pm.i: oxi:) ent of special work. | . Just before the adjournment of the j forenoon session today, memorial . | services for deceased members were . held,'. Among those mentioned in the. nxmorial service were: Mrs. Mary K. Bowen. Mrs. A. R. Bell, Mrs. H I Kitson and Mrs. George Roop, all of Decatur. i —o —. ,UOL. MITCHELL WINS ROUND IN COURT-MARTIAL i< ox rixi i;i> i hom oxe> j Winship, law member. “Under the statement made by the defense couns'el, tha these witnesses > will testify in defense of the statements of the accused." said Winship. 1 "it is my opinion that they should be called.’’ After the court's ruling, Mitchell temporarily abandoned his plan to •bring up the Shenandoah disaster and continued his onslaught against the I USED FOR 50 YEARS I By Thousands ofj People, Coast ' Best and Most Pleasant •teXXough Medicine Ever Placed on the Market | Guaranteed to Satisfy I SOLD BY ALL DEALERS r

army general staff, calling Major Gerald C. Brant, general staff officer, to the stand. A sensation was sprung by Brant utmost at the outset of his testimony, when he declared that a report pre pared by Colonel Mitchell on Hawaiian defenses In October, 1924, reached bint, as a general staff member. only last Saturday, with the notation that “the recommendations were on General Mitchell’s personal opinion and no consideration should be given.” Bi ant said the notation was put on the report by the war plans division of the staff. <• O Hindenburg Only War Chief Still In Post Os Active Leadership London, Nov- 10. — (United Press)— Seven years ago today was the supreme moment in the lives of the leaders of the warring nations. It was the climax of history’s greatest drama. Today they have retired to the wings. Tehir crowded hour in the spotlight is over. They are again more or less ordinary humans. In each country correspondents of the United Press have sought out and recorded what has happened to these historical figures since the spotlight shifted from them. Ferdinand Foch. once the commander of the greatest army the world ever saw. is trying to adapt himself to civilian life He appears in uniform 'only on state occasions. Most of his ■ days are spent at the Ecole Militaire I attending to his duties as chief of the I Versailles Military Commission and many of his evenings are spent playing chess with several cronies in an obscure case on the Left Bank. Wilhe'.m Hohenzollern, once emperor of one of the world's greatest empires, continues to chop wood and read I books in an effort to while away the tedium of banishment in a dull Dutch village. Today reduced to circuinstanIces which, measured by a regal scale amount to poverty. Wilhelm is fightling with excellent chances of success to regain Hohenzollern properties in Prussia, whose recovery w-ould make ■ him one of the world's richest men. David Lloyd-George is writing ar 'tides for newspapers and planning a great “back-to-the-land " campaign de I signed to make Eugjand self-supi>ort I ing. It is now to secret that the I "Welsh Wizard" aspires to be again Premier and his iJand Campaign is a part of his plan to become again lead or of the British Empire. I Georges Clemenceau, called by France “the Father of Victory.” is living a life almost as retired as that of the ex Kaiser, and even more modest. In summer he lives in a fisherman's, hut on the Vendee coast, in winter in a dark, stuffy flat In Rue Franklin in Parig. He is writing a monumental philosophical wflrk and cultivating flowers and tomatoes. His household ! consists of only a valet, chaueffeur and an aged Vendeean cook. Von Hindenburg has emerged as the luckiest loser of the war. Torn from his high pedestal in 1918, he I’tas now been restored to even greater eminI ence as President of Germany. Hindenburg devotes most of his leisure to i hunting and spends long evenings i “yarning" with oh) friends. J Joffre devotes most of his time cultlI vating a flower garden at his new . home at Louveciennes, near Paris. . which he built according to his own de- . signs and which is unlike any in the region. "Papa" Joffre maintains an ■ office at the War College and sometimes gives lectures, but is practically retired. Grand Duke Nicholas Nicolaevitch, ej-commander in chief of Russia’s armies, is now an exile at Chateau Choigny near Paris. He has not stepped beyond its great iron gates for 'two years. But behind the iron gates | Nicolas is planning the new political and military campaign whereby the i“emigre" Russians hope to overthrow the Soviet regime. Nicolas is almost

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destitute. His great personal fortune and Crimean estates are lost to him. The ex-Crown Prince of Gerrnay is living the leisured life of a country gentleman at Dels, Prussia, enjoying the pleasures and luxuries of pre-war days without the burdensome obligations of military service. Field Marshall Haig Is perhaps the only great soldier who hag devoted himself to looking after the interests of hla ex-soldiers after the war. Haig spends his time working, raising monay, and aiding disabled exofficers and men, widows ami orphans. Ludendorff went into politics but . like his military enterprises his ven- , lures terminated in fiascos. He is now j quiescent. Von Tlrpitz. of U-boat fame. I was more successful iu politics, and is now engaged in helping to lead the Nationalist party. Beatty is First Sea Lord and was recenty in the spotlight as a “Big Navy” advocate in the struggle with 1 those demanding "less navy and more, economy.” Mercy Murder Case To Reach Jury’s Hands Soon I By Stanley Whitaker ■ | (C. P. Staff Correspondent) 'i Littleton, Col.. Nov. 11. — (United I Press) —The right to take human life I for "mercy's sake," even though that [I life is enclosed in a misshaped body,’] powerless to control muscles and with J an imbecilic mind, will be argued by I Attorneys here this afternoon and then I be placed in the hands of 12 jurymen J to decide. , | With closing arguments scheduled | for today, the trial of Dr. Harold E. Uazer. aged country physician, who tilled his imbecile daughter. Hazel, to I and her suffering and then attempted suicide, drew rapidly to a close. | — .0 r— x|| Attempting To Identify Man Who Shot Himself Indianapolis, Nov. 11—Local offi-J •ials today were making a determin'd effort to establish the identity of i man who shot himself to death in i hotel here last week. Since the time of the death the body has been in a local morgue iwaiting identification. o — —Subscribe For The Daily Democrat—

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