Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1920 — Page 3

Buy Your December Wants In November i Mens Russian Felts m r z*» and Gum Perfections tpDaOO Mens U. S. Felts " (PE 1 A and Midland Perfection tPO.I v Mens Top Notch Four Buckle £]*!■* fTP* All Rubber Artic / Q Mens Drednot Four Buckle d* P* J Cloth Top Artic ' tpv.4v Mens Illinois One Buckle d»O HET Cloth Top Artic 4 .. 4 tpO.Zt) Mens B. B. Artic One Buckle d*•> 1 A Cloth Top, tSs.lv Mens Light Grey Canvas Legging ~| 00 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«*«o * ABOUT TOWN ♦ ««♦♦♦♦♦♦ An eight-pound son was born last evening at 8:30 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ralston ot Oak street. The lad has been named Elmer Isaac. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mrs. Elmer Tricker, who has bee is seriously sicta the past few days, and threatened with pneumonia, was reported as some better today. The Wells county treasurer accepted the ofter of the Erie railway to pay 75 per cent, ot the company’s due for the fall installment, and gave a receipt therefore. It will be remembered the Adams county treasurer refused the 75 per cent, payment. The company says their assessment is too high, and has a suit in the federal court at Indianapolis to test the validity of the assessment. Eleanor Kathryn is the name of the new seven-pound girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Liby at the Frank Snyder home. 1630 West Mon ■oe street. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Several of the boys ot the Presbyterian Boys’ club were taken to For' Wayne last evening where they were guests of the boys' department at the Y. M. C. A. They had a great time. You can take down the Cox pictures any time now and it’s alright .with us if you remove the other campaign lithographs. - W >3ll Liniment is always ready io ease rheumatisma A T the very first twinge, down ‘A comes my bottle of Sloan’s; then quick relief, without rubbing, for it's stimulating and scatters congestion. The boys use it for stiff muscles, and it helps Sally’s backaches, too.” 35c, 70c, $1.40.

: z z::: z z zHai^ "T : P Z ::: THE MERE FACT THAT |l :z: YOU PAY BY CHECK Si ::: on this hank, tells folks you :z: deal with, that this bank --- believes in you. It will ■ ! help your credit with them. ~ H FIRST NATIONAL BANK HYou Arc a Stranger Here taj Once. -•- L j, n -— b e*»■ l " r-j-MkH— -4—t--wgHEfIMSKESSAL Atoebmi «;.stnve - — ■ ■■■■■■■■■ P|~4>4- 1 "I Hit UTTn li II 111 111 I t n;I 1i t l uLun i’ I I -I-' LL.iL. ,

The trustees of the gym held a meeting last night to complete plans for the season of basket ball and indoor base ball. The big hall will be used exclusively for the school boys and girls., Dr. Hill of the Indiana School of Oratory, who has been made a mem her of the Reppert Auctioneering col lege staff here, spent yesterday in this city. He will be here during the month I of January and will be one of the I instructors at the school. The story is told on Jud Blowers 1 that when he arose Wednesday morn-! ing a rooster greeted him with a I hearty crow. Jud picked up a brick 1 bat and hurled it at him, yelling: You big fool you, don’t you know that Cox ; isn’t elected? Jud hit better than h-? expected, for the rooster never opened; his eyes again.—Berne Witness. W. C. Graham, a truck driver for the Indiana Highway system, was sued for speeding in Geneva several weeks ago. The case was taken to Berne yesterday and tried by ’Squire Burdge, who dismissed the case after he found that no sufficient evidence was held against Graham. —Berne Witness. Henry Krick will leave Monday for Lake Charles, La., where he will looit after his rice plantation and incidentally find solace among the democrats of that section. LOST — Shank, springsand shovel off of J. 1. Case riding cultivator. Reward for return. Jacob Wright, 916 West Jackson street or leave at this office. 263-t3x, Harding On Way to Point Isabel (Continue< 1 from P 1 e o in time for his Elks memorial speech there Dec. 5. Senator Harding made it known today that as soon as he gets back to Marion early in December he will start action on the league of nations question. His plan is to call to Marion, one by one, individuals of every point of view. Those of the Hoover-Wicker-sham-Taft pro-league group will be asked, along with those of the John-son-Borah irreconcilables wing. Last Day of Term (Continued from page one) ; son of Fred E. Buuck, to wed Mary. Schwartz, housekeeper, born Decent- j her 2. 1891, (laughter of William, Schwartz.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMbEK 0, 1920,

SPORT NEWS Irn ■ iii in ■! ii itl_t 1). H. S. Footballers Defeat Ft. Wayne C. C. H. S. in Yesterday’s Clash ' A foot ball game that was probably the most exciting and hardest-fought battle on the local high school schedule this season, was staged yesterday afternoon at Fort Wayne when they ( lushed with tho C. C_. H. S. squad ot that city and defeated them by a score of 14 to 6. The game was held at League Park and was called at 3:30 o'clock witii Walter Geller of that city acting as referee. The game opened with C. H. S. kicking off, Teeple receiving the ball on the 20-yard line making a 10-yard gain. Baltzell on first down carried ball for 3 yards on end run and Miller carried ball for 30 more yards on second play. C. C. H. S. held Decatur on line plunges and were give.i the ball on their 20-yard line. Thev j punted to Hyland who made 8 yards, and Decatur made their necessary gains by line plunges. Decatur failed in an end run and a line buck tried two forward passes but were blocked. C. C. H. S. again received the ball on their 20-yard line, White making the first tackle for a 5-yard loss. C. <’. H. S. punted out ot bounds. On the first play Miller carried ball to oneyard line and was thrown out ot bounds, Decatur receiving the ball on the opponents’ one-yard line and their first down when first quarter ended. Decatur from scoring and received the Second quarter—C. C. H. S. held ball tor first down five yards nearer ■D. H. S. goal. C. C. H. S. began to strengthen and carried the ball into ; Decatur’s territory by end runs. A | fumble by Haley, C. C. H. S. quarteri back almost cost C. C. 1). S. a touch ‘ down, Teeple scooping the ball ami making a nice lun ityZlcar iield tut | was called back, Gay being off-sid D. H. S. was penalized 5 yards fro .) I place of scrimmage, the first half ending 0 to 0. Second half—Decatur kicked to <’ L' IC. H. S. who were downed on then ; 40-yard line. They were forced u i punt on their fourth down. Hylam j fumbling the ball which was reccv ered by Baltzell for a 10-yard run i Decatur then tried short passes whici were incomplete and C. C. H. S. re Jceived the bat! in the middle of th; , field. C. C. H. S. made a pass direct!'. back of the locals’ line and had a cleai field with the exception of Hylam who proved to be of little assistance and C. C. H. S. ■ scored their firs) touchdown. They failed to kick goa and tlje score stood 6 to 0 at the em of the third quarter. Four quarter — Decatur proved ; puzzle for C. C. H. S., Teeple receiving a pass and carried the ball for a 4‘) yard gain and one yard within C. C iH. S. goal. Teeple attempted li ic plunges but failed to make gains ; Hyland dove over the line for a touchdown. Gay kicked goal. Decatur : kicked to C. C. H. S. who lost the ball on their second down by a fumble. received the ball and Hyland again scores a touchdown on the first down. Gay again kicked goal. I) - catur kicked again to C. C. H. S.. Gay kicking the bail across the goal for a i touchback. The ball was brought oit to the 20-yard line when the final whistle blew, the final score resulting 14 to 6 in favor of the locals. The line-up was as follows: Decatur Ft. Wayn? I White le Nut I Smith It Clifford ,Gay Ig.. Gordon-Beecker Ahr c McDonald I Peterson ........ rg Graff I Engeler rt Stephan j Costello re Ruhsman ! Miller lh.. Donahue-Miller Teeple rh Centlivra j Baltzell t’b Koehl Hyland qb Haley Richmond Next Saturday. The next foot ball game on the lo- | cal high school schedule will be played in this city Saturday. November 13, when they will clash with the fast Richmond high school team, last year’s champions of southern Indiana. The Richmond outfit is considered as the fastest team on the local schedule, and the big game is being looked forward to with great interest by the local fans. Fort Wayne High Defeated. Fort Wayne Ind.. Nov. 6. —The Fort Wayne high school foot ball team; were defeated for the first time this I year yesterday afternoon when they; fell to the strong Warsaw high school I team at Warsaw by a score of 25 to 7,1 Their defeat is charged to overtraining. Waterfield saved his mates from; a shutout in the second quarter when he plunged over the line for their only ' touchdown. The teachers of the north half of I •the county m-’t for the regular monthly insi flute at the Monhiouth school house, today. A good program wigiven.

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“BACK JTOJARM" A Religious Movement Has Been Started by American Baptist Mission Society BETTER CONDITIONS For the Rural Ministers — Don’t Forget the Little Church “Back Home” New York, N. Y., Nov. 5. —A quiet "back to the farm" religious movement has been inaugurated by the American Baptist Home Mission society, Dr. Rolvix Harlan, head of the department of social service and rural community* service, announced today. The society will call upon wealthy men and women who began life as country boys and girls, urging them not to forget “the little brown church back home,” and to contribute to endowment funds and sustentation funds to support rural churches whose funds are depleted by losses and removals. A great many present day financiers and leading business men in our cities were brought up in conn try churches, according to D. Harlan, and he believes that this movement; to interest them will meet with responses.” The movement will include an at tempt to raise the salaries of rural- ! ministers. Seventy-five per cent, of all pastors of evangelical churches are outside the large cities, and receive an average of $573 a year. From endowment and sustentation funds the salary of resident jrastors in rural communities will be supplemented to give an adequate living. Where the rural ministers are unionized, there would be a general strike for better conditions," Dr j ■; Harlan said. “In sacs many • ly leaving their churches and going ’: out to make a living for their fam-! ily. In one rural association recent- • ly visited nine churches were pastori elss. Tho American Baptist Home Mision society also plans to enlarge its e community work in rural sections. ■1 Community houses have been secured I at Honey Creek, Wisconsin, another at e Elkhorn. Wisconsin, a third at Dims ock, Pennsylvania, and a fourth at East Kingsley, Connecticut. Efforts 0 are being made at Rollin, Michigan. I- East Monmouth. New Jersey, and West ’’ Townsend, Massachusetts. Chester(J I field, N. J., and other places to ser cure a suitable community house. 1_ Farmers’ institutes, gymnasium con- ]■ s tests, country fairs, dramatic and moil tion picture entertainments, socials f and other affairs are held in these l | ?ommu.".’ty houses, extending the inr spirational and social value of the o church. In many places these community houses are the onlv recrea- ” tional center of the entire section. In i- DeWitt, Michigan, near Laftsing, the community service includes a choral club, a mothers’ club, a lecture asd sociation, community play days, t Christmas pageants, community fairs, • a boys’ corn club, girls’ canning ami a serving clubs, a young people's lira- • matic dub extension on schools in agriculture, university extension lectures. a pure seed association, state ~ travelling libraries, and county farm bureau committee work. Schools for rural pastors, are held 1 every summer, the American Baptist Home Mission society, cooperating - with the country church department I of other evangelical denominations, an dwith state universities, for the purpose of stimulating and inspiring the work of country churches. Charles Schug of Berne, attended to, business in this citv today.

—" 11 11 , ■■■ I ■■■ I Illi ■!!■ I ■»■■■■■ - "■■ CRYSTAL THEATRE CUT OUT AND KEEP THIS GUIDE FOR REFERENCE Nov. 8 to Nov. 13 MONDAY TUESDAY wSeSDAF ‘GIRL FROM OUTSIDE’ ‘GIRL FROM OUTSIDE’ ROBERT WARWICK All Star All Star “JAC-7 STRAW” - —Also— —Also . | —AIso—“MUTT & JEFF” “FOX NEWS” “Lost City,” No. 14 ’ THURSDAY TsiDAY SATURDAY “MALE AND FEMALE” “MALE AND FEMALE” ALICE BRADY —in — All Star Cast All Star Cast i LAR MARKET —Also—--9 reels. {> reels. Hank Mann Comedy J

r d 7110 a dou ole-service U " tooth paste, A- -A keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY. Keeping the gums healthy and the mouth sweet is very important to health; more teeth are lost through the loosening of tho tissue that holds the teeth in place than from decay. Dental science to-day demands that a tooth paste must keep the gums healthy as well as clean the teeth. Senreco was formulated to meet this requirement. Hundreds of dentists are prescribing and using Senreco because they have found that it does measure up to that standard. SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER. In addition to its remedial properties Senreco is a wonderful cleanser: acts directly on the mucin film, the basis of tartar; leaves the mouth cool and clean-feeling. As some sue has expressed it—Senreco gives one a new idea on mouth cleanliness. Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter—enjoy the healthy, cleanly feeling its use gives your mouth and gums. Notice how brilliantly white Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for you and yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-fashioned tooth paste that simply cleans the teeth and leaves a pleasant taste—

CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT “PINTO” A big Goldwyn production featuring the celebrated screen star, MABEL NORMAND A big comedy drama full of pep and action and a picture that will please all. Come and enjoy the evening in the right wav tonight. “The Heart Snatcher” Another of the famous Sunshine cometlies that contain a laugh a minute. Fun galore tonight. Coming Thursday—Friday—“Male and Female,” a big 9 reel prtxluetion.

“Easy Come Easy Go” That’s the way with profits from speculative investment —when there are profits. But the money that you earn through diligent use of hand and brain does not come easy. And you are foolish if you let it go “easy”—through speculation. You cannot afford lo take chances with the money you earn by daily effort. The accumulation of such money is what you and those independent upon you must make your means of support when your earning power has declined. Deposit Your Savings In This Bank. You will build up a fund that will assure your future financial securily. You can start, if you like, with SI.OO —and your money will be perfectly safe while il earns I''. Start todav. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable”