Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1922 — Page 5

[■LOCAL NEWS [

* — — ■ • - the I Its •*’ I-' 1 ,h ‘ H Cll> tOd “ y " I ' AwL Hunter, of west. of thKtSMSb. .. business visitor le-'e n„ I 4 of tow I .««w< '” ,|ayon bushi ' ,ss - I view I i|lian ’ " f eaht of t,w c ' ily ’ today on business. I How.T wqit to Fml |dM||. where she will | '^^K r , . who I the week end from I Garrett

■M CRYSTAL »■ THE MECCA | [ IHlome of Paramount Pictures ) \ Sl ' Tn]E TONIGHT. ■ I — TONIGHT — S $1,000,000 I benefit K Would It Re a I IK- CAMP FIRE GIRLS g Curse or Blessing | ■ Hebe Daniels ■ Suppose you w. i-e to I Jy | n NN inherit ;i million dollars. ■ E9K 4 ■ Would von be happier r ■M > “NANCY Kin tin end? ■ FROM |H See this soul stirrim; - Ijg I vnWMFPr » fir itna. 11 will nmk ■ ■ NOWHERE- ■ you wonder if rich's H ill Coincdv drama where ;,, ‘ e .<•><• price tn.it I H ll,is fa y <)rilc lilllc ac ‘ K'' "" lllllsl 1’< V - B K ,IeBS ’ s her best. ■ “WHY ' H t—Also— MEN I m »i « a E? FORGET” ,■■ Two Reel Comedy I ■ ■ and K . ~ »r . KS Travelogue ■ A Specialty Number K ; H . ;1I1( | jo c * K i . ... „r- .. 1 ■ —SATURDAY—- ■, by Miss Conrad ■ -perils of yukon” ■ ■ 10c—'25c fl Children 5c Matinee

Big Reductions In Coats - Suits - Dresses > ’ / kU-< > ■ > 5 ' .> 0N THURSDAY ’. DEC - 7tK * we wR I start our big reduction sale on Coats, Suits and i I \ i/i W’ Dresses. Every garment * L •* ' W * R b e mar^ a t a price \ T~ f away below its value. Now . I • - I will be your opportunity to i if buy an d water’s • , /|{ I B garments. < ; U so - - • J/S ~ -J Mu ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ o = 1 U w r • •• ■ > rX<- B -ff ... — ELEGANT all wool nor!’\tpC riVP Os VI TTY AIL "UHi<h <<nd Bolivh- Cloth Coals; FiXE QUALITY ALL WOOL el( ganl fine Wolf collars; all high ' . Wool Normandy (Join y (tUS - <. mv nls from standard Bolivie (.oats; good value at S^ 1TO ,; *• vah.es ba „. $45.00 $35.00 $27 - 50 — V 1 t ' t e .-■ < A LARGE LINE JUNIOR COATS A (:oM pLETE LINE OE CHILD- ONE LOT LADIES NEW’ ALE in sport material, Pola and Iler- rens Ccmts.sizes 210 b sale Wool DreBBC9; st) tn s2s>0 q ringbone, $82.50 to $25.00 values, $5.00 to $7.50 values; sale , <...ia , ... Size 7 to 10 years; sale > $17<50 $7.50 1> $12.50 $15.00 VIL GOODS AT SALE PRICES ARE FOR CASH NIBLICK &COMPANY

11 F 'I „ Xt f tfh’iii' a little child SOIUO . [thin useful for Christmas, th’ mean- ,, est tiling we know of is usin’ u R el | i 'Cross stump th’ aeconcl time. Lase Buds uncle, up st IndynopluH, has traded his high powered 7-pasaenger I ear ,fbr an electric. Abo Martin in I Indianapolis News, I George Cramer, of east of the city I was a business visitor here today. H. L. Shirk, of Monroe, was hero I today looking after business interests. I Mr. and Mrs. William Melcher, of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER X, 1922. W

Itoot township, Spent the day here shopping. Mrs. Dave Hhbbegger, of Monroe township, spent the day here shopping. Mrs. Henry Kiting, of sbuth of the city, was a shopper here today. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Brineman, of Bluffton are in the city today visiting friends and relatives. ’ John Falk received word that his son, Glen, who lias been In the hospital at Hannibal, Missouri, for the past two months, Is somewhat bettor. Frank McDowell, of Bluffton, was here on business last night and attended the show "Deestrik Skule” given by the Decatur faculty, Mrs. Dave <’. Lehman, of Berne, was here today shopping. Jack Belger, of Bluffton, was a business visitor here last evening. Mrs. Rondo Breiner, of west of the city, was here today shopping. Mrs. Abbie Alirnms and son. of Huntington, are the guests of Mrs. Owen Davis. Jonas Cline, of north of town, was a business visitor here today. Herman Tilman and wife, of east of the city, was here today on business. >!r. and Mrs. Joe Spangler of east of the city spent the day in this city shopping. Harry Foreman of west of the rity attended to business here today. Miss Li lian Keller will return to - hieago Sunday vv.ipre she is nursing after spending severaluday« with her mother, Mrs. George Keller. Julius Kcbne of Washington township was hero to’t-y looking after business in.crests. George Sanders of tho >’ufi‘tcn Banner, wa.» Jr.-re last night as a guest of the Rotarians. Frank Baker of Washington township was here today on business. Frank Bauerm< istor of Wells county was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler, of ' St. Marys township spent tho day here shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gullick, bf St. Marys township were business '

visitors hit# today. Mr. and Mti. Gerrge Strickler of Pleasant Mills spent the day in this c.ty shopping. • Mrs. H. H Lankenau and children, Marjory, Henry and Jeanette of Fort Wayne aro the week-end guests of Mrs. Joe Smith. A carload of Decatur Yeomen, headed by S. B. Brown, Lee Stults and Mat Briener went to Fort Wayne last evening where they visited »he homesteads and had u good time. They went in a special car and arrived home about 12:30. Kight pages today. We expect to give you a number of them during the coming year and if we can build to it to soon publish that site paper each day. Frank McDowell, of Bluffton, former resident here, called on Decatur friends last evening. Frank organized a corporation in Bluffton last fall and Is building twenty-five houses which he is selling at from $2,275 to $2,375 and they are going as rapidly as completed. Mark McKee Will send a radio message from St. Louis next week and the local stations will try to pick it up if the exact hour can be secured. J. D. Winans of St. Marys township was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.- Walters of Vera Cruz were in this city this morning shopping. J. D. Winan’s oldest son, who has been in Washington for the past, eighteen years'and has been here for several weeks visiting his parents returned to Washington today. Vernon Aurand, who has* been confined to his home for several weeks, was able to be brought up town to the picture show this afternoon. b LOGIC The man who wrote, “If at first you don't succeed, try try, again,” could have strengthened his suggestion by adding. "But change your system or method.” ■ ■ Try Chiropractic . DR. S. J. ZURBUCH, D. C. M. C., K. C. Blda. Tel. 189

l:r I I'M LhL Mt ' [ibj | MUSIC |. I The Poetry of Thought K f- -> - - -- - W You could never choose a more valuable t gift, than one of these wonderful player- flPv pianos. j . ' So constructed that every member of ; the family may use it and enjoy it’s rich volume—it is the logical gift for the home. L?s| 1 SLR Give your family a Piano. The pleasure your loved-ones will derive from this 41 beautiful instrument will be many times ti : f worth the price we ask for it. 1 A l j ! Echo the Christmas mood with a m Piano. ft , fe . .. Jr |! Yager Bros. Furniture Store Bg ro ) 101 1 ’ Aj/I I n

Harding Asks For Much Legislation - — ■ .-4 (Continued from page one) on ami a four man tribunal be Created within the interstate Commerce commission as a sub. s—That anti-strike legislation be provided to make the decrees of this tribunal enforceable. In promising "broad minded use of the flexible provisions" of the tariff law, Mr. Harding took up foreign relations stating that the United States does not contemplate commercial aloofness nor any other aloofness eontridietory to the best American traditions or loftiest human purposes." He said the world should not get the impression because America is attending to domestic problems that it was unsympathetic or unmindful of its international duty. “We would rejoice to help rt habiltate currency systems and facilitate commerce which does not drag us to the very level of these wo seek to lift up,” the president said. He urged a law sor 1 registration of aliens, for some of them are abusing American hosptality, he said,, o BREAK UP COLDS * — , Get A box of BULGARIAN HERB I TEA. Flush tha poisons from the I bowels. Hot Medicinal Tea stimulates and refreshes your system. it hot to help kill colds. Sold by drugLists everywhere. , p - FOOTBALL REMAINS KING Chichgo, Dec. B—Football remained king of sports at Northwestern university today following the re-, fusal of the faculty by a close vote to adopt resolutions aimed to ban the gridiron game. The defeated resolution branded football as a "huge financial scheme which is ruining colleges and encroaching on educatonai interests.” It demanded that game schedules bo shortened: that paid coaches be eliminated, that admission prices be reduced to 25 and 50 cents and that students have complete control ot the squad and conduct of the game.

Dave Schwartz, of Monroe township. I was a business visiter in this city toI day. t , - J

-- . - - I - - - rn 1111 II : • ■ ■ ( . : N SI,OOO for New YearseEve’, to those 'Solution ofc the second CfaigV If $$ Kennedy mystery W V ‘ The Coroner’s Cocktail” STARTING NEXT . SUNDAYfJ’II'f'xTH HERALD and EXAMINER $20,000 in Prizes __ * \ 5 % Farm Loans • 4 1 We are now making' 5 year loans, \ secured by first farm mortgages, which 1 do not exceed 10', of the land value. * excluding improvements, at the rate of i s''. K Larger amounts loaned at higher rates. ’ • • Call at our oilice or write for Information on attractive terms and conditions. THE STRAUS BROTHERS CO. Home Office 132 Ja E. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. « •n ■ , II I ■—————■A——

j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koeneman. b? I Preble, were buuinesVs visitors here I today..