Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1922 — Page 3

Your Footwear For the best Shoes made we’re at your service. You’ll find here many choice and exclusive Fall Styles in Shoes for men, women and children. If you care for Better Shoes you can get them here at no increase of cost. The Elzey Shoe Store x FOR BETTER SHOES ■ - " 1 — ■■'■■■ I Specials for Saturday Plain White Dinner Plates, in Each • AVI Urge Cup and Saucer, 1 A Real Can Rubber, JT Dozen MV Big Assortment of Fall Hat Flowers, 1 (!/• Each AW Granite Combinets, 10 qt., first quality, 1 4 Q Blue or Pure White, with lid tjv ±.t:o Axe Handle Q/jr* Wall Lamps with reflet " Granite Tea QQp to Kettles ... • •■• ■ • Stand Lamps 17 4 X $1.48 IS e.»74c Stocking Feet, r Oil Cloth, first QQ p a i r MV quality, yard .... wt/v WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON SCHOOL TABLETS 75 Sheets of Smooth Paper Lunch Boxes 15c WE BUY FOR LESS—WE SELL FOR LESS Morris 5 & 10c Store J. M. Trautman, Mgr. ~ ' .ii. - — SPECIAL SALE 0 f SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE RANGES One Week Only September 11th to 16th lX IHfotJ The Malleable Range is Renowned for its Beauty, Convenience and Unequalled Durability. There is no range “Just as Good” as the South Bend Malleable. As a special inducement during this sale only, we will offer as a premium with each range sold a White Enamel Kitchen Table with Vitreous Porcelain Enamel Top. Come into our store and let us talk to you about this wonderful range. J&figfertKaKfiv&re Go. Vv '-lE3 kFJG.’VJD VOI7 JMtOJV'JC'V

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1922

. / 1 II WHjjffxglG “Invincible” I Cigars Are Home Made For Home Trade fa j ffißHEb, i ■ H Invincible Actual Size 10c Straight No matter what price you pay for your cigars you will have difficulty in finding a cigar that will give you more real smoke satisfaction t h a n “WHITE STAGS.” Lots of men who could well ass ord to pay more find in White Stags everything that they demand of a cigar. , Try one today and find out for yourself what a great buy White Stag Cigars are at 2 for 15c and 10c straight. We Have A Special Opera Size ‘White Stag’ Same quality as the big sizes SAME EVERYTHING but smaller I So For Sale By All Dealers

Makes Stoves Shine #0 /• i ‘ K Lasts Longer '% Silk Stove Polish !• different. Latta four timet an lon* aa ordinary Vol; ah and gives your atove a brilliant, silky finish, fill not ii,b off or du;t off—muMta yuur atovea look like new. ktxle by a ape Hal proem of tha irghaat trade materials. Economical too— used less often and does not wests Will not settle and cake in the can—tho last I drop works like the first. Made in paste and liquid: •ame quality, same results Just try it—one can will c-oosince you. Order from your dealer today. Use Black Bilk Aii-Oiylng Iren I.iamef ofi Estes, registers, atove-mpM—prevents rusting. le Bieck Silk Motel Foilok fur silver, nickel w brass, it has no equal for use on automobile*. BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS aVIRLIMG ILLINOIS Few Changes Made In 1922 Football Rules Indianapolis. Sept. 14.—There are about twelve changes in the football rules for the season of 1922. While almost every college and high school in the state has started practice, the new rules have not yet beet put to tile test in real games. It is the opm ion of most football critics the changes will not materially affect the style of play itself, but they will Im prove the gridiron sport, and make the game more open, and force the coach efl to introduce more new and clever playes than lias been done since the start of the 1906 season. The writer has watched football for thirty years in the state of Indiana. He has seen the game develop from the early days when the old V-wedgt was used to start the play instead oi the kick off, and has seen the changes brought into the gdme. The hurdle became a thing of the past when the rules were changed as ter the season of 1905. Then came the forward pass. Later the push and pull game was put under a ban. The season just starting will see ,the adoption of the next most important changes in football rules. While most of the changes are ones merely to make the rules more clear er, some of the changes are really ini portant. These tend to make the game more interesting to the specta I tors. For example, the "try-for-ppint,” i which will be used instead of the attempt to kick goal after a touchdown, will cause coaches to teach their play ers such trick plays as delayed passes. double passes and forward pass plays that have a chance to score from the five yard line in one play. . The "educated toe" is not a matter of past history, but under the "try-for-point” rule is needed even more by a team, as the point scored after a touchdown can be made either by a place kick, or a drop kick during the scrimmage just as well as by carrying the ball over the goal line on a run or a pass. ' • REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J. W. Tyndall to Herman J. Alerding, east half lots 157 and 158, and lot 1599 in Decatur, $15,000. C. Henry Bohnke to Cyrus C. Brown, lot 741, Decatur, SI,BOO. David W. Wagoner to Hattie S. Obenauer, lot 289 in Decatur, $4,500. John Scheimann to Ora L. Lobsiger, 5 acres in Washington township, $5,500. GIRLHAD PAINFULTIMES Mothers —Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows Portland, Indiana. —“I was troubled with irregularity and constipation and

I would often have to lie down because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her girls took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and got well, so mother said she guessed she would let me try it. It is doing me good and I praise it highly. □You are welcome to — -- n 1-- ——

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use this letter as a testimonial. — Stella Newton, R. R. 8, Portland, Indiana. . , „ . Mothers—You should carefully guard your daughter’s health. Advise hereof the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wetfeet,fromliftmg heavy articles, or overworking. Do not let her overstudy. . . If she complains of headache, pains in back or lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for your daughter to take, as it is especially adopted torelieve just such symptoms. ■ Remember it contains nothing that can 1 1 injure andean be taken in safety.

■ ///'/’/"'xSh Z? S? ///h/ /w"*? /z /of ft-f/Fn U//J *)/ 'qr '/v / Th« nnv Q oo^y* aT ry Crou-Rib Tread Cord A Real Cord Tire for Small Cars at a Popular Price The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord in the 30 x 3 *4 inch clincher type is a tire that the small car owner will warmly welcome. It gives him, at a price lower than the net price he is asked to pay for many “long discount” tires, every advantage of quality cord tire performance, for it is a quality tire through and through. It is made of high-grade long-staple cotton; it embodies the reliable Goodyear quality of materials; its clean-cut tread engages the road like a cogwheel. The scientific distribution of rubber in this tread—the wide center rib and the semi-flat contour—gives a thick, broad surface that is exceedingly slow to wear. The tough tread stock in this tire is carried down the sidewalls clear to the bead, making it rut-proof to an extraordinary degree. In every particular it is a representative Goodyear product, built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyear reputation. Despite its high quality, and the expertness of its construction, it sells at a price as low or lower than that of tires which lack its important features. The 30 x 3 inch Cross-Rib O Corti clincher , k 7 JL Xz i i This price includes manufacturer’3 excise tax Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sites fir trucks FOR SALE BY I LEE HARDWARE CO. 236 W. Monroe Street —Phone 41. | ijQ fy y

Jacob W. Baumgartner to Elmer Stucky, lot 252 in Berne, S3OO. Mathias Donnelly et al to Elizabeth Rumple, lots 177 and 178 in Berne, $740. Peter Steury to Menno Steury, 40 acres in Monroe township, sl. Hiram Vannette to John H. Vannette, 1 acre in Blue Creek township. S2OO. Anna S. Smith et al to William J. Heeter, lots 137 and 138 in Geneva, sl.

Wh ’> ff L ; Invest Your Surp’us un^s ’ n non ‘ taxable - gilt edged W securities? QUIT RISKY I. Wt H ™, , I SPECULATIONS I Every Description. 0 FW Our Service H wvS JL H B I —don't ever hesitate to come in WW WW WB V W * ■ ' -fl and * talk if over ’’ for fear of Sl' ffvi S **1)1 taking too much of our time or a* lb S Isl A Hl that you will be hotherinK U 8 - «SSr> ip* s because you aren't quite ready ■ n Uli hi an d altogether decided in your U 111 m own mind as to what you want K ii tod °' Courtesy and Service —is always at your command. || We will be g* a <l to serve you at || ~ all times anr * “give you the lay LcoC of the land" on any and all in- B ■<*? J I wfS-’r' vestments for after all, the ' Zytfl Rj business of making your money 111 sal ' e * s a aerlous thing to play Ji with- H Adams County Bank “The Friendly Bank” 'llli bIH Nortb 2nd St & Monr ° e st - 1

Amelia Hess to Edward F. Kelly, lot 290 in Decatur, $2,200. Lillie M. Baumgartner to Nert G. Merriman, lot 39 in Decatur, $2,600. Clarence H. Sprunger to Herman Spninger, lot 132 in Berne. $3,000. Christian C. Sprunger to Frank Behling’, part lot 80 and lot .79 in Herne, $1;800. Caroline L. Fry et al to Millard Baumgartner, lot 215 in Decatur, $2,850.

Edward B. Booth to William A. Thornton, lot 742 in Decatur, $1,700. Anthony Glendaning to Harvey Riesen, lots 11 and 12 in Berne, $2,500. Lydia A. Shamp to Thomas J. Durkin, lot 320 in Decatur, SBSO. Tlie Misses Thelma Erwin, Germaine Christen, and Margaret Moran, went to Notre Dame yesterday where they enrolled in St. Mary’s college.