Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1922 — Page 3

I The Crystal I TWO DAYS I Today and Tomorrow I I 'WW® I WWi'■ '•£ M'\\ XI ■ WOiH jt I /* xW 1 ' I ■ ? ; W' \ y\'?' ■ v ftl l Rich respectables call- na Vwm? ■ -M ed them only dregs— K» Uj®! ■ LJ* this girl and boy whom g rfl hypocrites’ pride had ("/ I Illi ruined. AC'-Jr ' ■ Illi But there came a real A < I \\\\\ man to the city's V*.« ■ |W "most fashionable J K BNlrt church.” Ye t I II When he got through />Wr ■ with the shams in the f IMI &T I Wil town's elite-?!! I a romance that grips / " ,Hl ] I W the whole of life and I/l i • \ turns it inside out. | > she i ■ l■■l■■l—Mmriii wiiwi—ij.JH' 1 I", 1 I FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORPORATION present. Bi® if WScfe If I oftheQipK|. I A Cosmopolitan Production t I I Ct C^arnmount (picture I ecsLJ Who it to blame for what they did? I From the Celebrated Novel by Winston Churchill ! Personally Directed by Albert Capellani Special Music at Night I Matinee—loc-20c Night—loc—2sc II Note—Try and attend the Matinee and avoid the crowd at night.

|A RECORD WE ARE PROUD OF During the first two weeks in January nearly half ofour loval subscribers renewed their subscription to the Daily Democrat and secured one of the Genuine Leather Bill Folds. Folks living in this community cannot getalong without the county daily for its daily record of home and local happenings, the leased wire dispatches | I of the United Press and other items of interest and weare striving to renew every subscription this month. Anniversary offer continues thruout month tf'O AA A YEAR BY MAIL-RENEW NOW! (b*) AA SHH R In Ist and 2nd zones—within 100 miles—s3.so elsewhere 1 yvi W And get a 7-in-l Genuine Leather Bill Fold Free! tfrwß W The Daily Democrat with special correspondents at Bertie, Geneva and Monroe, and the United Press leased wire gives you the last minute news and keeps you posted on co ™™ s COMM ®°a™ OUKT M “ ROAD MATTERS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS LODGE DOINGS LOCAL HAPPENINGS Clip and fill out the coupon below, attach your check, and we will gladly mail the useful and handy bill fold to you and credit your account. DECATUR DAILY Kindly renew my subscription to the Decatur Daily Demo- 6 crat to 1923 and send the Bill Fold. B" W TMF X“*’l A >’"| < DEMOCRAT St. or Route (Add 10c for postage and wrapping if you Tp A 11 f? T IST fl T A A want bill fold mailed to you.) ——————————————————————————— r ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17,1922.

_ Continued from papa one) percent. 96. 2. Harvey L. Haggard, average 22.9-20; percent. 97.5. 3. —W. (!. Oliver, average 16.1; percent. 91.4, Zula Steele, average 26; percent. 96. 4. Dennis Moser, average 30.72; percent. 97. 5. Sanford Wagoner, average 26.3; percent. 97.5. 6—Fanchion Daugherty, average 17.5; percent. 97.2-9. 7. —Ray Duff, average 26; percent. 98. Magdaline Sprunger, average 25.2; percent. 96.2. 8. —Merle Poling, average 19.6; percent. 95.2. Mary Callow, average 19.2; percent. 96. 9. —David Depp, average 38.7; percent. 97. 10. —Monroe schools. Clyde Hendricks, average 65.6; percent. 98. Walter Krick, no report. H. L. Greider, no report. Nina E. Settle, no report. Mary McCullough, average 32.8; percent. 98. Sulicia Hofstetter, average 39.15; percent. 97.87. Ruth Gilbert, average 26.94; percent. Parochial —J. D. Schwartz, no report. D. D. Maze! in, no report. French —John Tanner, Trustee. I. —Esther A. Eichenberger, average 17.5; percent. 97.3. 2. —Leora Pusey, average, 31.85; percent. 93.8. 3. —Gerald Runyon, average 19.13; percent. 94. 4. —Agnes M. Schenk, average 19; percent. 94. 5. —Cleo Beavers, average 40; percent. 92. 6. —Fancy M. Reynolds, average 21; percent. 92. Hartford—Frank Neusbaum, Trustee. 1. —Victor H. Eicher, average 19.2; ' percent. 96.3. 2. —Linn Grove schools. Lloyd Heller, no report. Wilma Spichiger, average 20; percent. 97.8-21. Gladys L. Steiner, average 31; percent. 99. I Mary A. Pusey, average 24; percent. ‘ 97. Central school. F. D. Huff, average 39.25; percent. 98.9. Clipton E. Striker, no report. J Helen Unison, no rbport. June Steiner. lWerßire 26.6; percent. > 98.5. Justine Baker, average 19.7; percent. 97.1-3.

J Melissa French, nverngo 28; percent. 98. Wabash—J. F. Felty, Trustee. j 1. —Virgil Wugner, average 52; per-j cent. 98. 2. —Eldon E. Sprunger, average 41; j percent. 97.2. 3. —C. F. Fink, average 22.1-2; per-1 1 cent 97. J 4 —Margaret Hall, average 25; per-11 cent. 94. J 5. Agnes Kenney, average 19; per-J cent. 96. j 6. —Russell Merriman, average 27; I percent. 97.4. j 11.—Ada Hall, average 32; percent. I 97. Jefferson—J. A. Buckmaster, Trustee. I J. C. L. Whiteman, average 40.7; I percent. 96. j Katherine Glendening, no report. i Ervin Doty, no report. | Helen Kenney, average 44; percent. I 97. I Jesse W. Snyder, average 32; per cent. 97. | Alda Sprunger, average 36; percent. 94. Claudia Buckmaster, average 42; , percent. 85. I 6. —Ernest Hiestand, average 26; I I percent. 82. •— NOTICE TO MOOSE a fni,tiation and lunch. Wednesday evening, January 18. A large class to I be taken in. ' Dictator. I WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s BERNE NEWS (Continued from page two) ' I Thomas, of Decatur, visited with Miss Vera Schug Saturday and Sunday. I Miss Edna Braun left Saturday morning for Fort Wayne, where she ; | will visit with her sister, Mrs. Ira D. J Rohrer and with Mrs. E. K. Shalley | for a few days. HEAD ACHED AND BODY ACHED There are various symptoms of kid-1 ney trouble —rheumatic pains, back- j ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, and ‘‘always tired” feeling. Mrs. Geo. i Morgan, E. Fairlield, Vt„ writes: “My ' head ached and my whole body ached so I could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills gave me relief.” They heal and | strengthen weak, disordered kidneys \ and bladder and help them in their . work of filtering the blood and cast-' | ing out of the system the impurities that cause pain and disease. Prompt | in action.

KILL THAT COLD take a hot cupful of BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Increase the blood circulation, flush eta kidneys, stimulate the liver, ward oft flu, grippe and pneumonia. Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere.

DISTRICT MEETING. The eight district meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge will be held Friday afternoon and evening at Portland. and a number of local men will

I Like Going To A Fair I - - • THERE’S something fascinating- about a fair. Things are always moving. Folks come from near and far to see, to hear and to compare. But nobody would think of going to a fair every day. It would take too much valuable time. Besides there’s a continuous substitute right in your home, though you may not have realized it. For this newspaper conducts a regular fair every day in its advertising columns. Here the merchants and makers of everyR thing you need or want display before you their B most attractive wares. You have only to choose S at your ease what you care most about before ' actually going to see the products so displayed. There’s a world of information and interest in the advertisements. The time and trouble they save you are beyond calculation. Always % feel you’re shopping when you read the advertisements. You’ll find the habit pleasant and profitable. M

attend. J. H. Stewart anil Frank Me-! Intosh are the delegates from the: Keklonga lodge of this city, but there will be several others in the delegation from Adams county.

PAGE THREE

A Frenchman has trained himself ; at holding his breath to such a pitch ! that he can shave himself, peel and eat a potato and drink wine all in one ; breath.