Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 13 December 1922 — Page 5

ri " n ~ " 11 111 i i iI I ini"~~~7i7~' LOCAL NEWSI I I 111 I

Mias Bertha Heller, secretary ot the Indiana Girl's School, Indianapolis, hue returned to her work after visiting with her mother, Mrs. D. D. Heller and other relatives. Fred Kolter went to Indianapofis ) U st evening to attend a two-day meeting of the American Surety company. Otto Ewell, of near Preble, was a business visitor here yesterday. The Misses Katharine Kocher, Florine Michaud and Veronica Anker, who are attending Western College at Oxford, Ohio, will return home Friday for a three weeks' vacation with their respective parents. Miss Mary Suttles, of Wesleyan College, at Delaware, Ohio, will return home Friday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles. L. Fry, of south of the city, was a business visitor here today. Mrs. C. IL Zwlck, of north of the city, spent yesterday here shopping. R. B. Holmes of Indianapolis, was a business caller here yesterday. Mrs. Jesse Carpenter and sons, of west of Monroe, were here visiting friends yesterday. John Hocker, of Monroe, was a business visitor here yesterday. John Garwood, ot Fort Wayne, was a business caller here today. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Chapman, of New York, are visiting friends and relatives in this city. Miss Cecil Miller and Mrs. Clem Kortenber visited friends in Fort

RememberMen Like “White Stag” Cigars Like 4 Children Love • Smb Candy. The A B C of Christmas is All Buy Cheerfully And along with the useful gifts you give, see that the men folks of the family have plenty of Cigars to ring the Xmas Chimes. Packed in Boxes of 5-10-25-50-100 Cigars Nifty Xmasy Packages of OPERAS LONDRES EXTRAS INVINCIBLES Box of 25 Box of 25 Box of 25 $1,25 $1.75 $2.25 “Say It to the Smoker with White Stag Cigars” — ' ' • The Way To Win In most games half of the skill is getting in a good position for the next shot, the next move or the next play. The plaver who can do this has a great advant- . age. i Saving money ran he made an interesting game. ! The person who saves is always in an advantageous position to make the ne move. Saving will help L you win. jj= B#nk Capital and Surplus \ ■Decqtur, Inchon?!

Wayne today. Carl White, of Indianapolis, was a business caller here today. C. H. Colter returned this morning front a business trip to Dayton. Ohio’ Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy, ot South ■’end, will arrive this afternoon for a visit. Mr. Macy will go to Columbus, Ohio on business and Mrs. Macy will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller. Miss Hertha Heller has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with relatives here. If you have got a little alcohol in the radiator of your car you better get some or wrap it up well. The Christmas shoppers are busy these days and It is well. Do you realize the glad day comes one week from next Monday. T. A. Gottschalk, ot Berne, attended the conference ot legislature held at Indianapolis yesterday and was select cd to preside over the meeting durifig the afternoon session. It is probable he will he named as democratic floor leader of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Romie Breiner, of west ot the city were shoppers here today. John Johnson, of Monroe, was here looking after business interests. Homer Raudebush, of south, of the city was a business visitor here to day. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless visited friends in Fort Wayne yesterday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, DECEA'

Lester Everett and family are moving to the Mutschler farm south of the city from Wren, Ohio. C. Lehrman, of east of the city, was here today looking after business. I'rank L. Miller of near Monroe was a visitor here today. < harles Kester, of near Zanesville, 0.. was here today looking after business interests. Charles Tiernan, of north ot the city, was a business visitor here today, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer went to Ft. Wayne on business this afternoon. Mrs. Tom Hess, of west of the city, spent the day here shopping. Henry Reinking, of Union township, was a business visitor here today. Forrest Manke, ot Kirkland township, was here today on business. Earl Arnold, of Kirkland township, was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. George Ohler, of Union township, was here today looking after business. Earl Reaber and son, of Root township, were here loking after business interests today. John G. Hoffman, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting with his son, Herman, and family, for several days. Vernon Aurand, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, was able to be up town today. ■ ■ — o— Preparations are being made by the members of Tri-Kappa sorority for their annual Christinas Charity Dance to be given in Masonic Hall on the night of Thursday, December 28. The danee this year will be better than ever before, say those in charge. In addition to the line music and dancing, it is announced that there will be several features for entertaining those who do not care to dance. Tickets for the dance have been printed and are being sold by the members of the sorority. European Situation Now Squarely Before U. S. Washington, Dec. 13.—The serious European situation is now squarely before the United States government. It has been placed there within the last 24 hours by diplomatic representatives of the allies and Germany, who, by informing tiiis government as to the latest European developments, are inviting the United States to make any move that it deems wise. Georges Clemenceau, who came here to bring America back to Europe, sails for France today with the knowledge that the American government is studying the question as to what it can do to save or reiiev the plight of Europe. Paris, Dec. 13.—Washington dis patches stating the cabinet had discussed the European situation result ed in widespread reports here today that America is contemplating intervention. The semi-official reaction is as fol lows: “If the United States manifests its precise intentions —all right. But If it brings some positive element for soluton of Europe's problems, it would be interesting, but it must be remembered that speed is necessary in the present crisis. — Sheffer Trial Was Postponed (Continued from page one) when he was stricken with paralysis and fell from a wagon. He has not been able to leave his bed since the stroke. James S. Pomeroy, attorney for James Sheffer during his life time, was claimed by death shortly after the trial began. "1 wonder who will be the next?” remarked one of the attorneys in the case, with a laugh that was not altogether free from awe. Restaurant Man Didn’t Eat His Own Food “It's pretty tough for a restaurant man to have stomach trouble. .My customers were always telling me 1 ought to eat in a good restaurant. The tact was I couldn't eat a thing that didn't bloat tne up and no medicine or doctors helped me. I tried everything recommended and at last Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and I assure you I didn't have to look any further. Since taking it I have been a well man." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose wll convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug com-

pany and druggists pverywhpre. DANCE Moose Hall Friday Evening, Dec. 15th 8:30 o'clock 50c per couple. Music by FEATURE FIVE

MONROE NEWS Mr. Will Plttenger, of Marion, stopped off (hp latter part of lust week for a few day’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, while enroute to Lima, Ohio, where he will make a several day's visit with reU' lives. Mrs. Ellen Nelson, who has been <iuite ill for some time is reported to be slightly improved. Word received from the bedside of Mr. John W. McKean, of Bluffton, stated that he was gradually weakening. Mr. and J. A. Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Yager, of Hon duras, Sunday. They talked over their touring trip as members of the Michigan touring party this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marts, Mr. and Mrs. John Yeoman. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haggard, and Mrs. Rene Longenberger, of this place, attended the yearly Friends Meeting held at Portland last Saturday. Mr. Frank Cramer, of Decatur, was looking after the insurance business here Monday. Every member of the junior Epworth League is to be present next Sunday afternoon, December 17, to greet Santa Claus who will be pres ont. An entertaining program is being arranged for this occasion and the parents and public are especially invited to attend. The third quarterly meeting of the M. E. church will be held next Sunday. The moving picture show being held at the school house has been furnish ing the public with splendid attrac tions each Saturday night and the one last Saturday night was of high class and was greeted by a good sized audience. An excellent feature pl ty will be shown next Saturday night, which should be seen by everyone. Those attractions are growing more popular each week and are very mite.tain ing as well as instructive. Miss Stauffer, of Fort Wayne, re turned to her home after a week-end i visit with her brother, John Stauf- | fer, here. Mr. and Mrs. James Kessler were I guests of his mother. Mrs. Ferdinand Kessler, Sunday at dinner, north of town. The Monroeville high school boys and bills basket ball team will jour-

si w. > 3 ■• 3exs? multi t ■» 490 M Bkg . When Santa I iSP Brings Jewelry JKsrl -b Unc never makes a mistake in giving Jewelry, KygyC .-*ww'il especially if selection is made in our store. W here rep- -/’ Xj& -■ Wjsl find everything from the smallest trinket to the highly ■ 14ktS« j. m\ 13 Akj prized diamonds in a most generous display. ■<t ->%■ KL >Sg|Mk ‘ Jal W Brils with beautiful bucklessl.so, $3.0(1 up jfe.’-vL$ V $ sisf l ,il Ml Leather Bill Foldssl.so, 12.50 up 6 ?ZA Leather Novelliessoc, SI.OO up H?sf' ‘ ' ■ ' ?'• Sill-. Xeck Chainsss.oo, $7.50 up f EfiZm\-.vrlsgsß Itiiijier Bings s(>.so. $10.0(r up $4.50, S&SO up Silver (.lusts $12.50. $25.00 up Clocks $2.50. $6.00, SIO.OO up <an °^ ei - v<!11 n,i,n >' suggestions to help in your EnJg huvirg. We make it a pleasure lor you to shop. ,> <ome '"' mMmpMjpH P un, pl ,re y’ s Jewelry Store g STOKE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL < IIIUSTMAS I

BER 13, 1922

ney to Monroe Friday evening for a basket ball game to be played with the Monroe high school boys and girls teams. o — NOTICE OF N. H. T. D. A.—151 The Adams County Detective Association Is hereby given notice, tor all members to appear at The Old Adams County Bank, club room, Saturday, the Itith, at 2:30 p. tn, In flr»t quarterly session of 1923, and receive the Dele-1 gates Work, and report of tile National Convention, by Mr. Conrod. Von are expected to report to this session, and receive the now Journals. I wed-thur. HOMER RODENBUSH, President — G. A. R. MEETING Every member of Sam Henry Post. G. A. R. is urged to attend the meeting to be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at which time will occur the election of officers for the ensuing year. It is very important that you be there

Coming ■ 1 HFI ■ _ Coming Crystal theatre Leave Home’* J ’-'•’*** aMVWW v East” Home of Paramount Pictures TODAY—TOMORROW Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson —in—“FOREVER” A Geo. Fitz mau rice production Based on the Novel “Peter Ibbetson” by George Du Maurice Search among all the stars on the screen, and here are two you would choose to portray a great love! Search among all the stories in recent years, and here is the love story matchless! Search your heart when you've seen-this glorious picture and you'll know y ou've lived through one of the greatest hours of your life. Added Attractions Cast Includes Pathe News an(l Cast Includes Elliott Dexter Barbara Dean > Geo. Fawcett a " a R° Comedy Dolores ( assenelli Montague Love SPECI l >at| l McAllister Matinee Thursday 10c 20c Night 10c-25c

for the combined efforts ot every member is needed to maintain the post. Please be present if possible. ' W. H. MYERS, Com.

Tri-Weekly Through Service FLORIDA Via Cincinnati and the L. & N. R. R. in THE SOUTHLAND Eir.Hl lIOMIAI, 11 EDM'JM) 11 AMI Mi l HUH Golur -el urging H:tN» P. ’ll. It Grand Ir. I 1:33 1. 11. 7:35 P. M. I.i Ir. IO:2o A. M. II:2O P. 11. |.v Fort 11 nyne Ir. ttils A. M. 3:55 1. M. I.t lliehniond Ir. 1:50 1. M. 7:00 V. 11. 1.% < iiK-innnti Ir. -‘-I.’. P. 'I. N:SO P. 11. V Atlanta l.v. 7:23 1. H. !h!5 A. 11. Ir JarkMonvllle l.w. P. M. llequrNt m For rr«trn nt loum pre Invited mid tony hr nddfettwed t«» noy ticket agent of the Prnnay Iviinia System, or to 11. I’. Quit in I niter* Dlvlwlon PiiMHenger Agent. Grand IlnpldM. Midi. Pennsylvania Systen

Mrs. Frank Steele, of Pleasant Mills, was a shopper here today. Mrs. Ira Steele, of Pleasant Milla, was hero today on business.