Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1922 — Page 3

Xmas Gifts Early Buyers Have The Best Selection To Pick From Look Now! Styleplus SUIT or OVERCOAT $20.00 to $35.00 ADLER BROS. ROCHESTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS $25.00 to $40.00 vwwvwww There is nothing a man likes to carry more than a good Gladstone or Club Shaped Hand Bag. We have M. C. Lilly’s celebrated line Real Leather Hand Bag $5.00.. $15.00 GLADSTONE CASE. $22.50 ,<,530.00 Bath Robes $5.00 to $15.00 • * Very Good Assortment. iNWVWWVW The Last WordCLIENEY BROS. NECKWEAR, Silk and Wool mixtures, guaranteed not to wrinkle 50c«, $3.50 vwvwvwwv Wool Hosiery for Oxfords 50c51.50 WVWVWWW Look while the stock is complete I vvwvwvww Teeple and Peterson Decatur, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1922.

GENEVA NEWS Wilbur Ixmgh, who is employed at Dayton, spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lough, of thia place. Miss Carolina Acker left for Indianapollg, where she is attending college, hist Sunday evening after spending her Thanksgiving vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Relcheldeffer. Willis Glondening returned to his work at Fort Wayne Monday afternoon after spending several days in Geneva. Virgil Rqnyon and wife motored to Portland Tuesday morning where the latter had dental work done. Mrs. Minnie Hughes and children, Mabie and Robert, were visitors In Montpelier the latter part of last week. Joseph Didot, who came last Thursday to spend a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Didot, returned to his work in Port Wayne the fore part of this week. Mrs. Leland Ruckmaster and children, of Akron. 0., came Monday and will spend some time visiting with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Harry Lynch, who has been ill at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Mattox, for some time, was able to be taken to her home at Hart ford City Tuesday morning. Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Malloaey, of Muncie were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irpeel Hall, of west of town. Miss Mary Tully, who is teaching school at Mathews, Ind., spent her Thanksgiving vacation at her parental home here. Mrs. R. A. Briggs returned to her home in this city last Sunday evening after spending several days in Fort Wayne, visiting with relatives. Meade Aspy, wife and little son, of Detroit. Mich., motored to Geneva last week and visited with relatives for a few days. They returned to their home Monday morning, Mrs. Aspy’s brother, Harland Whiteman, accompaning them. Miss Savilla Sprunger, who has been employed at the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne for some time, came Tuesday morning and will spend some time visiting at her parental home, south of Geneva. Plans have been made by the local U. B. church to serve their monthly supper at the church basement next Saturdav evening. Miss Cora Chrisman arrived in- this place Tuesday morning and will visit her father, C. M. Chrisman. She has been employed in Kansas City for several years and this is the first time she has geen home for over a year. YES or NO? A Test of Your Intelligence Tlie correct answer to one of these problems is YES, to the other NO. STOP TO THINK! Questions Answered Tomorrow 1. —Was Balzac an historian? 3.—Was Nathan Hale, the American Revolutionary patriot, executed by the British for treason? Yesterday’s Questions Answered 1. —ls the word “cigarette” of a Spanisli origin as the cigarette itself is? Answer —NO. The word “cigarette” is of French origin—words ending "ette” being basically French. In Spain they call it the clgarro”, hot), meaning little cigar. 2. —ls cigarette were to be spelled "cigarette” would it be pronounced differently? Answer —YES. in the French language it would be called “cig-a-ray” with the last syllable accented if it were to be spelled "cigaret.” Examples: cabaret, croquet. o Woman Arrested Was Not . Mrs. Clara Phillips Chicago, Dec. 7.—Two women were ( arrested when they alighted here from northwestern limited train No. 6, today from Los Angeles by police who had rushed to the station on a tip that Clara Phillips, escaped "hammer murderess,” was aboard. Mrs. Phillips was not on the train when it arrived, and police declared ■the two women taken into custody had no connection with the Phillips case. The two women arrested were taken to detective headquarters, but their names were not made public. According to the tip Mrs. Phillips boarded tlie train just the other side of Omaha. Neb. Police tried to board the train there, but missed it by twenty minutes. Detectives later admitted that they, had taken the two women on the supposition that one might have been the fugitive. However, both were able to furnish complete identification. They gave their names as Clara Hutchins and Elsie Coe. Miss Hutchins had been seriously ill tor some time and was pale, leading author! !

Caste for “The Deestrick Skule” at Gym Tonight * i’ AfWk A &SLI A ' HKJ yg * gwX If * / < F ■ -Water W lt ■ ' <•1 Site' ■*<■« I■ » jA ,<s* —a? Sfefr a W ’• a an 1> . ■ Wjjg lllOr r A- SH Cl" JWjr Mt * ar. jp'" Front Row, left to right: Queen, Grover, Martha, George, Dora, Isaiih, C ora, Billy, Master. Second Row: Susie, Carrie, Dorie, Pretty, Slim, Cr Lyle. Third Row—Gretchen,. Gerald, Pickford. Abraham, Jimmie, Mike, Maud, Rube. Fourth Row —Ezechial.

ties to believe that she might he Mrs. Phillips. Miss Coe was connected with the F. C. Weber & Co., located in the < Munsey building, Baltimore, Md.

Big Reductions In Coats - Suits - Dresses

> "A 01 " r fcj Sv / z I ' if iiißk \. i I 11 I<• •li ill sSr/iiv '*' ‘ 'SI / jjl gpW |' |,v Bl! I 7p'. k

EXTRA FINE QUALITY ALL Wool Normandy Cloth Coats* finely trimmed and stitched; worth $57.50 to $59.50; sale $45.00 A LARGE LINE JUNIOR COATS in sport material, Pola and Herringbone, $22.50 to $25.00 values, sale IIUIR $17.50

ALL GOODS AT SALE PRICES ARE FOR CASH NIBLICK &COMPANY

The two girls had been in Los Angeles since April, on account of Miss Hutchins’ ill health, but a physician advised her to return to her home in Baltimore.

ELEGANT ALL WOOL NORmandy and Bolivie ('.loth Coats; elegant fine Wolf collars; all high grade garments from standard manufacturers; $15.00 values; sale $35.00 A COMPLETE LINE OF CHlLDrens Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years, sale $5.00 .<, $7.50 Size 7 to 10 years; sale $7,50 .o $12.50

She was ill. nervous and pale and appeared under a great mental strain on the train, which had aroused suspicions of fellow passengers that she was Mrs. Phillips.

ON THURSDAY, DEC. 7th we will start our big reduction sale on Coats, Suits and Dresses. Every garment will be marked at a price away below its value. Now will be your opportunity to buy this fall and winter’s garments.

H. B. Hauer, of south of the city, i spent yesterday in this city looking after business. Lewis Worthman, of west of town, I was a business visitor here yesterday.

FINE QUALITY ALL WOOL Bolivie Cotits; good value at $37.50; sale $27.50 ONE LOT LADIES NEW ALL Wool Dresses; $22.50 to $25.00 values; sale $15.00