Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1921 — Page 3

WHY, NAUGHTY BETTY. New York. Dec. 13.—(Special to Dally Democrat).—When Betty Lan ders took oft her coat In court, the

BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA human system needs to freshen and nurtfv n /'Vi PU f e Uc ? 8 ar . e w iat tlle tone the liver and flush tho poVoS from*VdnS BWeet<3 “ Bt ° mach ’ BULGARIAN Blood Tea, taken ateumliii® m mt. . k , quickly, aud guard against INFLUENZA and PNFUMONIA^'rh’' 1 ’ *< C ° ld Tonic like Bulgarian Blood Tea. Just ask v,nr , Th^T e . iH 110 Blood Tea and start on the road to health Ü Bul»ts today for Bulgarian

Bnrlttrtftf- — . - linn - Gifts That Last A gift to be prized need not be elaborate or expensive. What counts more is the personal thought, the thoughtful care that enters into the selection of it. If you want the gift to be personal, intimate and endearing you will find just what you need at our store. In buying remember the prices of almost everything in our line has been greatly reduced. Select Now and Don’t be Disappointed. Open Evenings. -• £ C.ERS AMO OPTICS NS .

Christmas Gifts -■AT" - JOHN T. MYERS CO. Largest stock of Useful, and most beautiful we have ever shown. Come in, look around and receive suggestions whether you are ready to buy or not. Always glad to show you. Shirts that He will like He should be pleased with these shirts for I thev are fresh and new patterns; just the patterns men are wearing, at SLoo ’ Sl ""’ o ' s2,o ° ' ss ' oo ' Ties are So Easy to Give One doesn’t need to know the size. Very latest patterns, at 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 A Reminder List Nock Coats Suit Cases & Trunks Night Robes Overcoats Pajamas uamcoais Suits Jewelry Hats and Caps TTmhrpllaS Gloves Underwear Umnreiias Bath Robes Sweaters

J'l'ire gasped because all Betty wore was a pair of pink sox—rolled down. Betty was pinched for dancing on the i Subway platform, that way.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13,1921.

BERNE NEWS Rep. T. A. Gottschalk announced yesterday that ho had sent notices to all democratic members of the Indiana House of Representative to moot in a caucus at tho Hotel Claypool at Indianapolis, next Tuesday evening, December 13. Rep. Gottschalk is caucus chairman of the minority party In the House. The caucus will be held for the purpose of discussing matters relating to tho special session of the legislature, which has been called by Governor McCray for next Wednesday. Representative Gottschalk will leave here next Tuesday to attend the meeting of the democrats in Indianapolis that evening and to attend the special session on WedI nesday. The Berne Athletic club defeated i Markle in last nights basketball game, i Although the game was below the standard, lacking speed and lots of lost motion by both teams, there were spurts when the home boys got together and did some fancy playing, which generally were of only short duI ration. The first half of the score i was 13 to 9 in favor of Berne, who i led from near the start and finished with a score of 21 to 18. The next game of the Berne Athletic club will be played here next Tuesday when the boys meet the Fort Wayne Crestos I on the home floor. Preston Pyle of Wabash township, had the misfortune of having the back | end of his Sedan auto hit by a G. R. & I. freight train. Mr. Pyle failed to see the backing freight which was switching in the yards. The engine | with some cars was traveling backwards and was not noticed by Mr. Pyle as there was no head light. No i one was hurt although the car was considerably damaged. Miss Mary Meyers of Decatur attended to business in this city yesI terday afternoon between trains. She | also visited relatives. Principal F. D. Huff and two of the ■ lady teachers of the Hartford townI ship high school, visited in the local , schools on Wednesday. Mr. Huff was I formerly superintendent of the Berne ■ schools, having left here in the spring ' of 1916. Mr. Scoles, state high school inspector and county superintendent Christten, were in town Wednesday afternoon and inspected the schools here. The . inspector reported the schools in fine

condition, with the exception of the crowded accommodations of tho high school, which unfortunately cannot be avoided this year. • Chas Martin, living southwest of Berne, returned home from Archibold, 0., yesterday afternoon. Mr. Martin attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Christian Aeschliman, which was held last Saturday. Miss Esther Moser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moser, of Hartford township, was married Tuesday afternoon to C. J. Rothhaar of Chattanooga, O. The ceremony was performed at Decatur by Justice A, C. Butcher. Carl H. Sprunger, arrived here from Chicago Saturday morning to spend a few days’ with his mother, Mrs. Caroline Sprunger, on East Main street. Mr. Sprunger is ut present state manager of the sales agents for a large school, supply house in the state of South Dakota. From here he goes to Des Moines, la., and then to his home in Mitchell, S. Da. Mrs. Earl Duff and two sons, Lyle and Kenneth, of Petoskey, Mich., ar'rived here last Saturday afternoon to visit with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr, living southeast of Berne. The second lecture "course number will be given Saturday evening at 7:45 at the Community Center, when Arthur Walwyn Evans, the distinguished Welsh orator, will appear here. Mr. Evans is one of the most popular lecturers in America today. He is a nephew to Lloyd George, the English premier. Miss Kathryn Schug, who Is attending the Anthony Wayne Business College at Fort Wayne, arrived here Friday night to spend the week-end at her home here. Miss Schug is a number of the girls’ basketball team of that institution, having made a forward position. Fred Rohrer attended to business matters in Decatur between trains today. Mrs. Carl Rietdorf, who visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Liechty, for the past week, returned to her home at Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Her brother, Milton Liechty, accompanied her to that place. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stauffer and daughters Wilma, Dean and Catherine and son, Palmer of Fort Wayne, visited with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Wesley Ainstutz. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baumgartner, Elmer Baumgartner and J. A. Michaud motored to Bluffton, 0., where they . heard the Messiah concert last night. They returned home today. Berne raised $147.12 for Red Cross drive. The annual Christmas Seal ■ sale is on in full swing and the pupils are working hard to make a good record. They have already sold 4.715 I Christmas Seals. Oliver Leichtner, 19 year old Bluffton, 0., high school student, who was shot to death at 1 o’clcok Sunday morning, when he attempted to holdup Charles Doty and his 15 year old son at Columbus Grove, 0., while the two were on their way home after closing up Doty's billirad parlor for the night, is well known to several i people from Berne. David Studler of Chicgao, arrived i here Saturday morning to join his | wife in a short visit with relatives I near Linn Grove. Yesterday they left -again tor Chicago from where they j will go to San Francisco, Calif., where they will make their future home. Misses Flora and Elma Neaderhauser, who are teaching in the Fort I Wayne schools, spent Saturday and | Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Mary Neaderhauser at this place. Rev. D. O. Wise spent the day in i Decatur. Mrs. C. S. Carey, who fell last week i and severely sprained her left ankle lis improving. She is able to get about i with the aid of crutches.

THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT “KINGFISHERS ROOST” A big William Fox production featuring Neal Hart the celebrated western actor in one of his best plays. For thrills, action and a beautiful romance you cannot afford to miss this wonder picture. It takes you to the wild Mexican border where a young Ame'rican westerner is left to fight some fierce battles. You’ll like it, —Added Attraction— International News. Admission 10 and 15 cents NOTICE —Owing to the showing of the “Four Horsemen” at this theater Wednesday and Thursday, a special program has been arranged for the Mecca. Tomorrow, see Mae Murray, in “The Right to LovV’

SHOW A SUCCESS _ (Continued from page one) Wuyne, first cockerel, first pullet, third pullet, first pen; Martin Grlebel, Hoagland, second cockerel, second pullet; otto Bradtmueller, Decatur. first pen. Golden Seabright Bantams—John Witte, Decatur, second cockerel, first and second pullet; Albert Berning, Hoagland, first and third cockerel. Buff Leghorn—Gust Grewe, Ossian, first cockerel. Pek|n Ducks—Herman Bultemeier, Decatur, first drake, first and second duck. Indian Runner Ducks—Edgar Witte, Decatur, first drake, first and second hen. White Embden Geese—John Link.er. Hoaglan<|, first young goose;

Mr w vn “ ■ 1 I/ ’ i x z /'// z • / \ S l j . w 5 Jewelry, the valued gift z That will always be remembered. A handsome Diamond ring, set in green gold or platinum -The Gift Supreme. You must see their wonderful color and radiance to fully appre- y j? ciate them. Jr (Pearl Necklace Cigarette Cases Bends perfectly In Silver and Gold filled in the new tt matched, color and drop line and engine turned effects £ lustre the same as se* . .-v z, Both the filled (, ~ 7 ~ jjv and indislruetahle, < m ,||| g guaranteed to re- IH M' J* tain their lustre. (C, I 1 $5 t o $75 « 11 f f WRIST WATCHES OF RELIABLE MANUFACTURE ONLY 3 5 f W. The Useful Gift for Milady. A convenience and a necessity. The round, octagon, ’w square and cushion shapes are all featured here. (I* IP’ A A d*A|" A A ft'! 3 Reasonably priced at to w I V xW ii,-T... t<- an( l practical ff jp j-7 -ri ; P f t. We have a comB I plete stock, enibrac-B R Tr Iks. exclusive designs — I / He „ with metal woven I , & Y i,h «" Engraved Monogram, h;in(|k>s jn J(1 -W makes agi t for a man, with an indi- . ... • i \ ,7 -jIL M viduality And . useful gill. 8011, in J' 11 - " nll s ‘ lvOT - \ // F gold and silver. Ir “'" -if \ / t $3.001„ SIO.OO $7.50535 | | Make your selection Now. Only ten more days in which to W g do your shopping before Christmas. And a gift from Pum- ? phreys means A Merry Christmas. e I Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store K 9 gifts that last. k Open Evenings Until Christmas.

jHfrmttn Bullemeittr, Decatur, first gamier. > , PLENTY OF HELP. Ossining, N. Y„ Dec. 13.—(Special to Dally Democrat).—When Warden Lawes of Sing Sing found his safe had jammed and couldn't be opened, twenty-five safe crackers volunteered to tup it for him in u jiffy. He declined with thanks, - ■ e CHILD ALMOST STRANGLED Mrs. G. Grab, 3116 Washington Avenue, New Orleans, La., writes: "My child had a cough so bad she would almost (strangle coughing. Foley’s Honey and Tar relieved her cough, nad I recommend It to any mother.” Foley's Honey and Tar gets right at the seat of trouble, clears nose and throat of mucus, heals raw and inflamed surfaces, loosens tightness of the chest and checks croup, bronchial and "flu” coughs. Sold everywhere.

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DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THF pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease aud comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle hundy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrate', without rubbing. It’s splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Sloans Liniment Il IB I ■ 11* 111