Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1925 — Page 8

GIVES TANUC FULL CREDIT Mrs. Minnis Somers Says Tanlac Brought Relief After Years of Suffering (~ J Mrs. Minnie O. Somers "Since (ailing Tanlac, my friends fairly deluge me with congratula tioris on my healthy, happy appear mice. and no wonder, for my weight has gone i|p from 108 to 15( pounds, and 1 hardly look like th* same person.” is the remarkabh statement of Mrs. Minnie O. Som . rs. 300 West (filbert St.. Muncie "Ten years ago my health begat; to decline anti I never felt righl during all these years. My appe lite disappeared completely. I suf nervousness, headaches and various sered from indigestion, billiousness other aches and pains, ami was wretchedly weak. "Tanlac gave me a wonderful ap petite and soon regulated my di gestion, perfectly. Now. since taking my sixth bottle I am eating . sleeping and feeling fine, have t world of energy ami am enjoyim. the best health of my life. I shai always praise Tanlac." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con stipation. made and recommendet bv the manufacturers of Tanlac. t Ancient Southerner Says Bobs And Bags Worse Than Drinking __ 1 Atlanta. Nov. 25. — (United Press)— Janies Washington Roberts, whose "re surrection from the dead." a few yearago resulted in considerable notoriety is in the toils of the law because hi insists that "a dram a day keeps th< ; doctor away." Quoting liberally from the Bible ! Janies, whose 86 years has not dulleti i bis wit. attempted to justify the pos I session of five gallons of corn the po j l.ee found in his shack, in which hi lives alone. At his hearing the old man took oc .. ion to lecture bobbed hair flapperlor whom he has a violent aversion. ..nd the tea hounds with Oxford bays stand far down on the scale of his estimation. he told the judge. "In my youth." said Janies, a veteran of the war between the states, 'the worth of a man was gauged by the amount or liquor he could hold. What is the world coming to anyhow with the wimmin becoming more like men and the men more like wimmin every

THE ADAMS Theatre |' —Tonight Only— ffi S “THE BEST PEOPLE’’ g Sfe A Paramount feature with gp afl Warner Baxter, Esther Ralston, 3rt Jfj and a wonder cast. Who are the best people? The idle rich or the uE working class? A swift, colorful, comedy of real life. u** g 10c— 25c i| Thursday and Friday—Matinee Thursday UE at 2 o'clock—Pola Negri in yEj Be FLOWER OF NIGHT” UE u; Starting Sunday “LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY” starring MARY PICKFORD. g ._ - i rTZrl22]ji2R!-nsnJ3lciuniS. r u3l<=L!U3lsrJ3 | THE CORT I S —Tonight Only— g i “TESS OF THE D’URBERVILLES” Sa S rjj A Metro Goldwyn featuring WE Blanche Sweet—Conrad Nagel. jrgU A story of double code of morals and the 31 greatest love story of modern times. rP “Blazes and Dynamite” comedy. S g 10c- 25c | Ufa THURSDAY —Matinee at 2 o'clock wg Eleanor Glyn’s latest picture, IE fl* “THE ONLY’THING.” featuring Conrad Nagel and Eleanor Broadman.

I day*' 1 I The judge didn't know hut decided it would be well for James to tipend the next few months In the hospital; ward at the county Jail, considering that winter was coming on. A few years ago the old man was struck by tin automobile truck and on his arrival at the hospital a young Interne pronounced him dead. Funeral arrangements were made when Rob-1 erts suddenly sal upright and* protest- 1 ed vigorously against being hustled off , to the cemetery. — - —o— ——-— Army’s Attendance At Religious Services Shows Big Increase Washington. Nov. 25. (United press A total of 500,0(1 more officers and enlisted men of the Army voluntarily attended rervices of worship at i Army posts during the fiscal year 1925 i than did during a-similar jieriod in t 1924. according to the annual report of Colonel John T. Axton. chief c.f Chaplains, submitted to Secretary of War Davis today. t "By the law of averages,” Axton says, "every member of the military i personnel attended church on an Army post thirteen times during the year ind this report does not take into consideration officers and meu who reg. iilarly attend civilian places of worship near their posts.” The compiled statistics show 18,361 services conducted with a total attendance of 188.027. which Is 550.554 in excess of the attendance in 1924. Ax-1 ton attributes the increase to the deepi personal concern of officers, and particularly commanding officers, have shown in safeguardinng the moral and I spiritual life of the members of their garrisons. —o Sargasso Seaweed Keeps Rooms Quiet lavndon, Nov. 25.—(United Press)— i Experiments have proven that seaweed, known a s Zosteria Marina, which - is found in large quantities in the Sar- [i gassa Sea, North Atlantic Ocean, wi 1 = absorb sound. j’ Many conference rooms in new city . offices and other rooms where silence “ is necessary are being celinged with L the material, which is dried and then [L placed between sheets of ordinary J paper, forming a padding. ? Sounds from the street coining into = ,a room through the open windows are _ ! absorbed in the ceiling, without being | I indible in the room. I o ‘ G. E. Harmonv Bq vs. Masonic i Hall, Wed, Nite, Nov. 25. 27*<* q A Grouch Not Wanted g There is nothing so harmful to sue- j c°ss as being a grouch. Stomach, 'iv- J »r and intestinal troubles make one 0 I grouchy. Mayr's Wonderfol Remedy > will help overcome these and usually * ’lves complete results. Our advice to everyone troubled n j this way, especially when acdorapan- ■ ied with b eating in the stomach, is 0 to try this remedy. It is a simple, j harmless preparation that removes ■ the catarrhal mucus from the intes- I! tin d tract and allihs the inflamma- j tion which causes practically all • stomach, liver and intestinal at- J meats, including appendicitis Atj the Holthouse Drug Co. and druggists 1 ! everywhere. |J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1925.

University Courses To Train Policemen Planned i Chicago, Nov. 25. (United Press)-InstrtM-tlon of the policeman, in the legal, psychological, and sociological features of crime suppression, wii be the object of a school for police chiefs, which will be opened tit Northwestern University next year. J The plan for the school Is being pushed by Chief of Police Hollins, of this city and Chief WTTtberger, of Evanston. Walter Dill Scott, president of the University, has given his sanction to the plan. Plans now call for the first session of the school to be held during u two week's period, immediately following I the 1926 police chief's convention here next July. With this session as a basis, a full time course may he started which could be taken not only by police offit ials, hut by major students in law and journalism. —o— NOTICE All meat markets in the city of Decatur will be open Wednesday evening until 8:00 p. ni. Closed all day Thanksgiving. w

USED FOR# YEARS I By Thousands ofj People, Coast Be s t and Most Pleasant BpJXcough Medicine Ever Placed on the Market I Guaranteed to Satisfy I SOLD BY ALL DEALERS

fl Tqylqwi i CHOOSING THE RIGHT GIFT IS A W ? SIMPLE MATTER AT THIS STORE \VK ’ I ? ■ nW Here you will find New Christmas Merchandise, 'jj \ \ \ $ Decorations and New China j iSs W S 1 x > 'Zr' ' 1 !| ■fi Dolls from ......... 5c to $5.00 Drums ........... 10c to $4.98 J = 1 | Toy Dishes, set.... 10c to $1.48 Tool Chests 50c to $5.00 H 5 Doll Beds, Chairs and Cradles Bilt E. Z..T........98c to $4.98 S ■*—Toy Furniture and Chairs [ Basket and Foot Balls IV. *. jw,/ s r /O . v cIX « w 9 Pianos and Trunks Mechanical Toys. ..15c to SI.OO 'jc\ \ j Games 10c to $1.25 Musical Instruments 5c to $1.98 i Game Boards. ..$3.89 and $4.89 Guns, Trains, and Street Cars TREE TRIMMINGS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS S g! |» 2 String of 8 lights, complete with lamps $1.69 ' xtra Lamps, each 10c g, | S 1 REMEMBER IT’S AT ’ | Snl . — iBAUGHMAN’SI 1 . I |S EAST SIDE STREET jji sni W 3, I |JR» ! S OUR BIG TOY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN STORE CLOSED TOMORROW—THANKSGIVING £ I ai ; Si-n(Plfnr^.i-n fi rn fi mFimf^irßFim ipi rnrirnrn fi iFfi^g.icwsig^figtcwgie^lgw.iuaipw^iur’irnrnir,ipirn fi rnFirn fi riiiri-h# y j' iijl■..?! iimbicX u j ir~ ] rmiSTJaj i i2ru2n2nj«ri«?ni»iig±k2fu»< i^tl jiL2. n J niJixniLi bpjiijixuiJmj icL f u«i i<--j u««■ c - 1 u

Thanksgiving k fc? IhifiS There are many things to be thankful for if I you stOf) *° think over the year that has passed. A There is something wrong with the man that can’t find something to be thankful for. ™ s hank is thankful for its friends and the many delightful and pleasant business relations it has had during the year—and with the hope that it will continue for all time to come. Km 1881 The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service f 1 ’ r /</ \ h v /fL 'A (t ' T — ""— - ■ ■ ■■ — n ,