Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1922 — Page 3

' ■ - ■ - "T" — jfACU SH|RTINCS| I what The 6th Button Does ,;.j„.;.... 'T’HE sixth button> thc hst addcd to fr° nt an Eagle Shirt, is thc affiU jflßki •L/xfcb makers’ pet. It enables them to space rl ‘c other five more closely. It closes | J \\x t, riic lower part of the bkiicdongccnter-0-'F~ /Z Jr" r’'"' ■ pl a ‘ r > keeping the waist-line from gapfi|W yj\ f , r r ng ' kelps prevent the skirt from E ? i V" ff‘ IV ’ l '\r !li t riding up. Like the other five, it is |«| \ V ' R sewn on to stay by 50% more stitches \ M/ riian most good manufacturers use. V—- /'■■• One of the many reasons why Eagle Shirts arc preferred. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men and Boys buy eagle shirts by the fabric name in the label

You Cannot Control the length of your life, but you can control its width and depth. the other fellow’s opportunities, but you can grasp your own. the big income of your competitor, but you can manage wisely your own earnings, the amount of your income entirely, but the management of your expenditures is altogether in your own hands. Why worry about the things you cannot control? Get busy controlling the things you can. Start at once laying aside a part of your earnings. We pay 4% on Savings. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE I Men Wanted I I Steady Employment I I Holland St. Louis I | Sugar Company | ■ X U i Does Anybody IIT _ - Wc have a few positions W/illl °P en l° r g’ r l s w k° desire Ulll to learn Glove making. The working conditions qp arc beyond comparison— I work is light. EASY and 1U pleasant, factory modern in every respect and cen|w» I trally located. Work? Highest Salaries in Town ■ ASK ABOUT OUR j BONUS SYSTEM In | Waring Glove Co. , 119 W. Monroe St. f _

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922

GENEVA NEWS Jim Miller of Kort Wayne came Saturday afternoon to upend the week ••nd with his family. Little Miss Helen Hoskinson ot Richmond spent the latter part ot last week in this place visiting at the home of her grandparents. Mrs. Wm. Hoskinson Miss Izora Thornhill returned to her home near here Friday after spending the past three or four weeks visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. Oscar Harb and family in Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Jesse Engle spent the week end in Bryant visiting with relatives. I. N. Wright and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hughes, and the latter's two children, Mabie and Robert, left for Mendon, Mich., Saturday morning where they will spend a short time visiting relatives. Jim Burk of Fort Wayne, spent the week end here with his parents. Miss Mary Alles spent the latter part of last week in Dayton where she was the guest of relatives. Jakie Renner, who is employed in Fort Wayne, spent several days here the latter part of last week visiting witli his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Renner. • Miss Carrie Shutt of Bloomville, O. was the guest of honor at a very pretty party held at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. J. Bliss, Friday night. Several hours were very pleasantly spent by the young ladies in chatting, singing and listening to Instrumental music. Dainty refreshments were served by a colored inaid, who proved to be Miss Aileen Bliss. C. D. Porter spent the latter part of last week here attending to business matters. The revival meetings, which have been in progress at the M. E. church at Ceylon, have been attracting large crowds and fine interest has been I shown. Pearl Zimmerman of Fort Wayne was among those who spent the week end at their parental homes here. ■ Rev. J. W. Reynolds spent last i Thursday in Fort Wayne attending a conference. j Harold Wegmiller and wife visited several days the latter part of last f week at the home of his mother, Mrs. i Lydia Wegtniller. QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE — Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period Sheboygan, Wisconsin. —“I was run , down, tired and nervous. 1 could not iiniJiiKjiiii'ii'iuil even do m y owu till* W|! I housework, could not |> l sleep at night and all kinds of queer thoughts would come Cio t 0 me - F * n all y 1 &■ S ■fSWg? ga ve U P going to the , doctor and a friend WkjgWMM told me of Lydia E. i Pinkham's Vegetak Wsf 41 ble Compound. i A I After the first bottle , I could sleep better an j j h ave Tept on : I improving ever since. I have taken seven bottles now and am so happy that Lam all over these bad feelings. —Mrs. B. LANspR, 1639 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound ca n h" of much benefit. During this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble. Melancholia, nervousness, irritability, I headache and dizziness are some of the . symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time, Why not give it a fair trial 7

Terrible Baseball Game At Domestic Yesterday Well, the game is now over and as a result of the third world’s series of the present year, there is a little fertile spot lying peacefully between two corn fields and a pasture, lot about seven miles west of Geneva, commonly called Domestic, by home folks, which claims the third title. After playing air-tight ball for six innings, up to which time neither team had scored, Geneva managed to cross the plate and shortly after the Domestic team managed to tie it up, rfind before the game ended the corn fed lads had scored three runs, which was sufficient to win. The team representing Geneva, which was the remnants of the old Booster outfit which played-a few. games at the beginning of the season this year, pins Snyder, who has been working in the box for Domestic all year, but who was discarded in yesterday’s■ game to make room for. the terrible Noel of Lincoln Life fame, who appeared in the box' against the Geneva boys. Owing to their lack of practice the Boosters could not connect with the ball at bat to any advantage, but Snyder, who was hurling against his own ( team mates was doing brilliant work, until an error and three clean hits in the seventh inning netted two runs, or enough to win the game. I Each pitcher struck out several 1 men. in fact they were too numerous to mention. Noel yielded only four] or five hits while Domestic gathered a couple more off Snyder. J. Briggs featured at bat for Geneva, while the infield plays ot Collom, the midget second baseman was nothing short of miraculous, and the way Briggs picked off a wild throw from short stop to first base is seldom witnessed ( out side of major league circles. I Failure of J. Briggs to notice his brother taking a beauty nap with a' runner on first paved the way for defeat when he tried to catch the runner napping and let him get to second on the throw. An unusual feature of the game is that no one blames the umpire for the defeat but the Boosters do believe they would | like to face Noel in battle, some time next season when they are in batting form. We imagine the story would be too heart rendering to print. Indianapolis Times Gave Yellow Jackets a Boost The prowness of the Decatur high ■ehool football team was heralded to the public throughout the state Saturday through a story carried in the Indianapolis Times. The story gave the local team a fine boost and helped to put the old town on the map. Following is the story as it appeared in the Tinies: Decatur. Ind.. Oct. 23.—Coach A. G. (Tommy) Moore, of Decatur High School, has developed one of the best football teams ever seen in this sec--1 tion of the State. The first three games of the schedule resulted in victories for Decatur. Coach Moores team defeated Portland high, 15 to 7, in the opening game-of the season. Decatur crushed the Convoy (Ohio) I high under a 47 to 0 score, and again . met Portland on the gridiron and I won, 24 to 0. Decatur defeated Columbia City High Friday, 67 to 0. Myers was the shining light. Decatur has a heavy team. The line averages 168 pounds and the average weight of the back field is 155 pounds. Jack Teeple is quarter back; Bob Myers and John Teeple are halt’s and Lowell Smith is full. This makes one of the most aggressive back field combinations on any prep school in the State. Coach Moore believes ho has the strongest line of any high school in the State —Wittgenfelt and Kern, ends; Macklin and Engler (captain), tackles; Gay and Hunslcker, guards, and Clark, center. Attention Moose Regular meeting Wednesday night. —Dictator.

RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FRO MSORE, ACHING JOINTS What is rheumatism? Pain only St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging. • Not one case Ln fifty requires Internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacoba Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatica pain, soreness sticness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. i ." "ii, —— Two Men Star The play of two men this season on the Decatur High School team caused the football fans in this part of the State to believe they may be I selected on the all-State high school 'team this year. These athletes are: William Gay, left guard, who weighs 215 pounds and is six feet one inch going up. The athlete, besides being a powerful defensive man, has an educated toe. He Is a place kicker who has great strength and drive and has won games for his school by his kicking. He kicks off for his team and ' the ball as a rule drops some place ' nea rthe goal line, and even into the 'end zone from the kickoff. Robert Myers. 163 pounds, five feet eight inches tall, who can run 100 yards in 1 10 3-5 seconds, is one of the best hacks in the State. Myers is a. good man at shooting forward passes and throws the ball with his left hand. lie I does the punting for his team and his ' kicks have averaged better than forty yards in games this season. The Decatur schedule follows: Oct. 27, Van Wert Ohio) High School at Decatur; Nov. 3, Huntington at Huntington: Nov. 10, Decatur at Bluffton; Nov. 17, Richmond at Decatur (homecoming game); Nov. 24, Central Catholic High School at Ft. Wayne; Nov. 30. Hicksville, Ohio, at Decatur. | • WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s | . Getting Line on Racers For 1923 Speedway Race Indianapolis, Oct. 23 —Carl G. Fisher, president of the Indianapolis j Motor Speedway company announces! that T. E. Myers, secretary and j general manager of the Hoosier track will sail for Europe on the Aquitania cn October 24th. The Indianapolis motor speedway company is sending Mr. Myers to Europe ot get a line on prospects for European factory entries in the 11th annual international 500-mile sweepstakes, on May 30th, tor 122 cubic inch cars. European factories have raced the 122 cubic inch class this year in the French Grand Prix and the new Monza speedway, at Milan, Italy. On the latter course which is Europe’s first attempt to duplicate the Indianapolis course, the Europeans have also bad success with the 91 cubic inch class. These classes in European terms are known as the two and one and one and one-halt litre divisions, being based on the cubic inch piston displacement of the engine.

Why spoil the effects of a good night’s sleep by a breakfast of heavy, indi- tial to health and physical developgestible food? What your appetite nicnt. Serve it with good rich milk, craves, and your system demands, is an d >' ou have an ideal breakfast a tasty and substantial food that —crisp, delicious, nourishing and supplies full nutrition in readily sustaining, digestible form. . Economical, too —a moderate Grape-Nuts is just such a food— quantity of Grape-Nuts provides a body-building cereal made from unusua i nourishment. There are wheat and malted barley. many servings in a package. Grape-Grape-Nuts is rich in vital min- Nuts with milk or cream is a complete eral elements recognized as essen- food. “There’s a Reason” 4 Grape Nuts fiSBl THE BODY BUILDER Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ino. rSr--* l -■ . Battle Creek, Micb. . _ * ■

— ■ ■ . 1.. , ■ ..... 1.1 I ■ .1 ■ I ■ II -♦ What Standard Oil Company <» Distribution Means to the Home I JAMES J. STAR ROW, fuel administrator of Massachusetts, says, “Don’t burn a pound of coal in October. Cook and heat water for your household with a kerosene stove. It will save you money. It will perhaps keep you out of the coal line next winter. Cooking by kerosene is cheaper than coal. Kerosene can be bought anywhere. ” “Kerosene can be bought anywhere” This statement is particularly true throughout the Middle Western states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), whose distribution service is 100% complete. Kerosene is delivered to the home, whether on a distant farm, in a small town, or in a big city. Imagination and foresight were required to anticipate the demand for petroleum products which exists today. Permanency in organization, efficient management and close attention to the minutest detail has resulted in establishing within this Company a spirit of service which is expressed in the far-flung system of distribution and delivery which makes every user of petroleum products in the 10 Middle Western States feel certain that his needs will be instantly supplied. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) distributing system represents an investment of over $45,000,009. It includes 25 main stations where complete stocks of products are kept on hand, 3973 bulk stations, 1605 service stations and 7167 tank wagons. It has grown to meet the needs of the present and to anticipate the needs of the future. It is highly flexible and capable at all times of meeting emergencies, such as a coal shortage, in any section of the territory served. This service is available at every home. To meet the needs of the public it serves is the ideal which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has before it at all times. It is alert to foresee a possible need for its products, and when the demand comes it is prepared to supply it; for "example, the possible coal shortage has resulted in an unusual demand for a burning oil for use in home-heating plants, and the Company was ready with Stanolind Furnace Oil, which it had developed for this particular service. Stanolind Furnace Oil is equal to kerosene in heating value and sells at a lower price. This is another benefit accruing to the public at large, through an efficiently managed big business. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago —— - - - - ... ■■ — H. B. Kneisley Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as an Auc- dL. ■ tioneer enables me to render you j »•xL-Y' service that will pay you in dollars and cents at tho close of the sale. My HmßhiJ'’ terms are reasonable. ■' Office—Room 1, -.Arar rBaOEcrS L’eoples Loan 4r Trust Co. Phone 606. , - J

HE LIKES COUNTY FAIRS Bourbon, Oct. 23.—5. J. Bendure, of this place has attended every Bourbon

fair in the last 40 years. The Bourbon fair is the oldest continuous fair ' in northern Indiana.