Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 16 December 1922 — Page 3

DAVID LLOYD GEORGE’S REPLY TO M. POINCAIRE Most important document yet published in the stirring controversy between the capitals of Europe, which was precipitated by Mr. Lloyd George’s first article in The Herald and Examiner. WILL APPEAR NEXT SUNDAY EXCLUSIVELY IN THE CHICAGO HERALD and EXAMINER WHICH ALSO WILL C ONTAIN An American Guest’s Interview With the Ex-Kaiser This is the first authorized interview granted by the former Kaiser since the world war, and his chief aid, Gen. Von Moltke, certifies in writing that it is probably the last interview that the foi mei i uler will ever give for publication. The ex-Kaiser talks frankly on many subjects omitted from his memoirs and has given documents and photographs to his interviewer supporting the authenticity of the interview. TO BE SURE of getting these great features and those to follow ORDER THE CHICAGO HERALD-EXAMINER In Advance Each Week From Your Local Dealer

uttOATUK DAILY UEMUGKAi, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922,

pEW CORYDON I Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Carter, Mrs. James Snyder mid Miss Beatrice Roehm, took dinner with Elmer Gibson anil family, Sunday. .Miss Maxine Woodruff is at Elwood lor a visit with Dan McKee and fain- 1 iiyHenry Muth and family were Sun ' day guests of Harry Bnckinglium mid family. Mi As Margaret Buckingham, wOio has been 111 at the Mary l-’ravel home, la able to be up and around again. Hoiner Miller and wife are the parents of a baby girl. Mother and babe arc at the Frank Miller home. Wm. Butcher mid family and Miriam Snyder took Sunday dinner with Frank Betz and family. Frank I Usey received word one day last week of the deatli of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Houser, which took place at Cartersville, Florida. Funeral services were held Sunday at Muncie with Interment there. Mr. Hisey and family attended the services. Harley Kellley and family called at the Butler Woodruff home, Sunday li.in. Jarnos Snyder and daughter, Paulino, spent tile week end with Mr. Epley and family at Elwood. Mrs. Everetts Woodruff has returned home after a three weeks visit with her two sons. Russell and Carter in Oklahoma. C. A. Walter and children were Saturday shoppers at Portland. The revival meeting is still in progress at the U. B. Church. Attendance is fair, considering the weather. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Burk, Mr. and Mrs. David Whitacre, Mr. and Mrs. • ’lias. Stolz and Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, were among the Portland shoppers, Wednesday. o— MONROE NEWS Mrs. C. .1. Pittman and Mrs. G. R. Douglass, of Fort Wlayne, were overSunday guests of their sister, Mrs. William Tague, south of town. Perry Johnson is confined to his home with a severe attack of the qnincy. Mr. John Peterson, of Decatur, was here Thursday on business. Ab’s. Levi Johnson left Thursday for

Fort Wayne, where she was called to the bedside, of her daughter, Amy, who fell a few days ago, severely injuring her left arm, which has since developed into blood poison. It lis feared that amputation of that member will be necessary to save her life. Our merchants report an excellent Christmas trade. "Ointy, The Freckled-faced Kid." featuring Wesley Barry, is the film to be shown Saturday night at the school i house. The good educational meeting held at the school house Tuesday night was largely attended and was one of the most interejstng neetngs held this year. Songs by the little folks, addresses by Rev. Zechiel and others were very interesting and instructive. Rolla Durbin. Lucile Dague, and Truce Andrews of the Sophomore class have stopped attending school during the month. Prof. Walter Krick was the principal speaker at a meeting in Blue Creek township, last Friday. On Tuesday night about 8:30, Victor, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dague, while coming to town from his home, going north in the alley in the rear of the new building, was badly frightened. Some fiend devoid of brains, rushed from his hiding place behind the barn, ran after the lad and frightened the hoy almost into the verge of spasms; and he almost collapsed when he reached the Home Store corner. This sort of pastime is implorable, and such pranks may cause the death of some child. If the miscreant is caught he should receive a sousing in the welltilled cellar of icy water now-stand-ing in that place. It is a mean contemptible piece of work for a man to stoop so low as to undertake a stunt of that kind on a small child. J. J. Mayer will leave Saturday for a week’s visit with his, son, J. Fred Mayer and family, at Sturgis. Ollie Heller will close his blacksmith shop on Saturday, at noon, December 23, until after Christmas, when he and his family will enjoy

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lhe Yuletlde with relatives out of town. -o LETTERS TO DEAR OLD SANTA Dear Santa: — Will you please bring me a doll, a doll-cart and A B C Hook. And some candy and nuts and some ■ ranges. ISAfIELLE TRODTNER Yours Truly Decatur, Ind., Dec. 14. 1922. Dear Santa Clause: — We children would like for you to :end uh some presents for Christmas. LiAth'V wants a foot ball. Donald wants a big drum. Francis wants a 1011. Marcella wants a doll. Mary | wants a doll. Each of us wants some 1 candy and nuts. Mother wants a 1 basket of food. Johnie wants a train that runs on a track. LUTHER McCONNEHEY DON ALD Met !0 NN EIIEY FRANCES McCONNEHEY M A RCELLA McCONNEHEY MARY McCONNEHEY JOHNfW McCONNEHEY 825 Winchester St. Decatur. Indiana. Please don't forget us. Monroeville, Ind., Dec. 13, 1922. Dear Santa: — Please bring me a doll, story book, candy, and some niggertoes. MARCILY ROBISON State Municipal League Held Meeting Yesterday A meeting of the State Municipal League was held in Indianapolis, Friday at the Severin hotel. Mayor Huber | M. DeVoss, of this city, was invited to 1 attend the meeting but he did not go. j Mayors representing cities all over the I state were expected to attend the I meeting, which was held for the pur-! nose of discussing proposed bills that \ will be brought before the next legislature which meets next month. o $5,000 FOR DEATH Muncie, Dec. 16 —A verdict granting damages in the sum of $5,000 has been returned in the suit in which the! parents of Charles Garrard, one of the! four men killed last June when a Big ; 1 Four passenger engine struck an auto ■ ' .it a local crossing. The railroad com 1 pany announced the case will be ap- i 1 pealed. Parents of the other three! victims have also filed suits similar to ' the one just tried.

Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR Few days are too cold for comfortable driving in this sturdy car. Snug-fitting curtains, which open and close with the doors, afford complete protection from wind and snow. The carburetor and starter are famous for their prompt and dependable response on cold mornings. Cord tires, with safety treads, act as a safeguard against skidding, and greatly reduce the possibility of having to change *ires in disagreeable weather. The price is $945.00 T. J. DURKIN DECATUR, INDIANA Distributor lor Adams County _ / _y , ML/'' '/ f / 8® ER H&b/ w JI / T, -- -■ - ■ -i'/ >1- ir? TitiiW /

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