Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1922 — Page 3

Hlenev* news y r . Aimu l.iii'ls''-' s|»<’"' l!lsl T "" H ’ K I'ortlati'l altmallng i<> business i

I H. B. Kneisley IlHßHflKflMfiii Auctioneer J Decatur, Indiana | I y, : u ;of experience as an Auc- • f...1i1'-s me io reml. r you |K., 1,1 'lollars I ■;,■ ■ nt-- »' the . lose of Die al.- My | ■t.ini' ■'■'•' reasonable. MESjffi,- ’ JB* I Office- Room 1, SMUMT" I tuples Loan * Trust c,, flHl I Phone 606. WW ■ ■■!! I The ■ Investment Situation ® Whether you are buying or selling or seeking B greater opportunities in the commercial world K you will find. The Peoples Loan and Trust Comil jinny a valuable friend. S We will give vou every assistance Jg possible in helping you in your I financial problems. We invite your patronage. I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. I BANK OF SERVICE

I 60 Head of Choice Registered I I HOLSTEINS I at I ■ PUBLIC AUCTION I Breeders of the Finest HOLSTEIN Cattle in Adams County, will | offer at Public Auction at the I Decatur Horse Sale Barns I ■ on First Street I I '* Sale to begin at 12:00 sharp | Wednes., Nov. 15. '22 This Offering Will Consist of S Consisting of 45 Cows. 10 Heifers dam has a record of 34.59 lbs. in 7 || s| and Heifer Calves and 5 young Bulls. days at 3 years, 11 months. 2 days of H Among the cows are daughters of our world’s hotter record when made, W M former herd sires whose dams had ’ hcr ( j auß | lter nw( ie 1,323 ths. in Ikmade 30 lbs. butler in 7 days and , s ()f . . This bulfs these cows are mostly bred to Sn 1 ‘ ° ~ Johanna Mercedes DeColantha 292252 dam is sired by Sir Faync Concoidia 1 whose dam has nearly 31 tbs. butter in 3522/ who was a brother to (,race 1 7 davs and his dam has produced Faync 2nd s Homestead who mde i .laughters that have made over 30 35.55 ths. butler in / .lays, worlds g tbs. hutter in 7 days while his grand- record. | Our herd is on the accredited list while part of the offering has only been tested once by the Government, yet no reactions have been found in any ol these holds. W ■ are simply selling these cattle on account ol barn room tins vvinlei. ad| n ■ ■ '/• IB A credit of six months will be given purehasei giving a B I klc 11/IV* good bankable note with approved security. a 1 2 per cent, off for cash. H _ .2 BR " I Kukelhan Bros. & Co. I Auctioneers 1 Cols. Fred Reppert and Chris Bohnke SEND FOR CATALOGUE ■X

matter*. Several from this city motored to Berne Thursday evening and attended the big democratic celebration which was held nt that place. Jesse Tlirop urn) wife of Angola 'called on old friends here Monday

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1922

afternoon. M. T. Atwood and wife of Middletown, Ohio., ,1. L. Wheeler and, wife of Cleveland, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. McCray of tills place motored to Homo City Tuesday where they enjoyed a few days of fall fishing. Russell Miller of Portland was a business caller in Geneva Thursday afternoon. eEnton Whiteman and family, who I had been visiting relatives in this ‘community, returned to their home at iSturgis, Mich., Monday afternon. Mrs. Walter Reedy and little son. of Portland, who have been visiting here with her parents,, Win. Barnes 'and wife, returned to their homo at Sturgis, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Reedy and little son. of Portland, who have been visiting here with her parents, Wm. Barnes and wife, returned to their home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ruth Linton delightfully entertained a number of her friends at her home on Shackley street last Mon|day evening at a masked parly. After unmasking, several hours were de plight fully '.spent in telling fortunes - with apple poolings, etc. A delicious lunch of peaches with whipped cream, cakes and hot chocolate wore served I by the hostess. The funeral services for Frank Kaem were held Wednesday morning !at 10 o’clock at Chattanooga. Mr. Kaem, a former resident of that place and a brother of Mrs. Will Fogle of cast of Geneva, was drowned when he , fell into a tank of oil while at work as a pumper in the Oklahoma oil field. The body arrived in this city last Tuesday morning. Miss Beulah Niles left for Muncie Wednesday morning where she will visit her brother, Hilton, and Mrs. Ruth Malloney. She and her brother will spend the week-end in Newcastle as the guests of Miss Gertrude Raw i ley. The local high schol boys have been ' practicing basket ball on the school II ground and will play this winter in

Assessments Due Street, Sewer and Sidewalk Assessments are now due and will become delinquent after MONDAY, November 6th. I Payable at City Treasurer’s Office City Hall. . - .....

1 >■ spite of the fact that they have no ( hall. Their first game is scheduled to j t> bo played November 10th, at Petrol--1 cum against the team of that school. The body of Mrs. Mary Taylor, a r former resident of this place, arrived e in Geneva last Tuesday and was taken ■ to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hugh French, in Hartford township, ii The funeral service was held Wednes--1 day. afternoon at the residence and a burial was made in the Six Mile cem- • rtery near Bluffton. Mrs. Taylor | passed away while at the home of her ■ son in Michigan. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch of Hartfl ford City arrived at the home of the I later’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. II Mattax, Thursday afternoon. fl Merle Yaney, who has been quite I ill for the past several weeks with lltyphoid fever, is slowly improving. | II Locals Played A Great Game Against Marion | (Continued from page one) ■ Ifense always arose to the occasion ■ and sent Coach Gilbert’s pets scurry- ■ ling up the field under a fierce retalI I fating attack. First Quarter I Captain Engeler won the toss and ■ chose to kick oft’. Marion returned ■ Gay’s kick to the 40 yard line after I a brilliant run, but on the next two I plays were hurled to the twenty yard I line, a loss of twenty yards in two B plays. A run from shift formation

I lor 15 yards made up some of the II lost ground and on the next play they I punted to Decatur. John Teeple, at I this point, tumbled his Fair Catch, I and Marion made their first touchB down, and a beautiful kick for the I additional point. k Decatur received the kick-off and ■ started a brilliant march down the 1 field only to be halted at the fifty ■ | yard line when they failed to make I first, down. Marion tried a series of I passes which were grounded and DeI catur received Marions punt on their I 18 yard line started a another march. I Here the efforts of Jack Teeple began I to tell. Down after down the YellowI jackets batered through and when I the quarter ended were on Marion’s I 11 yard line. Score Marion 7, DecaI tur, 0. Second Quarter | On the first play of the second quarI ter Jack Teeple battered through to I Marions 2 yard line, then carried it I over on the next play for a touchdown. I Gay’s effort at goal was blocked. I Score Marion, 7; Decatur, 6.. For the I remainder of the half the ball seeI sawed back and forth. Marion made I several gains on a dangerous crissI cross mixed with several long passes, § but the Decatur line held at the cruI cial moments, and the half ended I with the ball in Decatur’s possession, I and marching toward the Marion Goal. Third Quarter I At the beginning of the Second half, 1 Smith was substituted for Swearinger. I Jack Teeple going to Quarter back. I After several punts, both teams beI gan to open up. Marion carried the I ball to the Decatur 15 yard line, where I two passes were grounded, the second I being over the goal, and was brought I back and given to Decatur on their I own 20 yard line. Jack Teeple plungI ed off tackle for 8 yards. Myers failI ed to gain, slipping in the mud on a I long end run. Myers peeled off 10 | yards around left end, and Jack I Teeple plunged through for another I first down. A short pass. Jack Teeple I to John Teeple was completed, and I the Decatur half darted down the side, I of the field through the mud for forty

yards, with the Decatur interference knocking out each Marion man in turn | as he rushed in to attempt a tackle. I Again Guys kick was blocked. Score I Decatur 12; Marlon, 7. I Fourth Quarter ? Late in the fourth and Inst periml, I Marion marched forty yards to Deca- I tur’s 19 yard line for first down, ami I the Marlon side lines wont wild. A I pass was grounded, a buck through I the line gained two yards anti another I pars was incomplete. Making one dos I p<-nite final effort, Barley, Marlon end, I hurled tt pass over the Decatur right I end. Korn laying back for the pass, I snatched it out of the air and darting I down the field crossing line after line I placed the ball on Marion’s twenty- I live yard mark before being tackled | A series of line bucks carried the bull I within striking distance and the game I ended with the ball in the possession I of Decatur on Marlon's 14 inch lino. I I Score —Decatur. 12; Marlon. 7. o TODAY'S GAMES Indiana vs. Notre Dame, at Houthi Bend. Wabash vs. Purdue, at Ixifayctto. Kenyon vs. DePauw, at Greencastle. Earlham vs. Muskingum, at New | Concord. Ohio. Butler vs. Rose Poly, Indianapolis.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends, Redmen and Yeomen lodges for tile beautiful flowers and assistance shown us; also the choir ami tlie minister's contorting and consoling words, shown us in the sickness and death of our beloved darling baby Irene. MR. and MRS. JESS HURST and CHILDREN BOYS ON TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Young Men Os Willshire And Decatur Leave On Ford Trip To Coast From Decatur to Los Angeles in a Ford speedster. That is what two local young men have set out to accomplish. Roy Stove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stove, of Mercer Avenue, and Edgar of Willshire, Ohio, left this city in their speedster yesterday morning for a trip to the golden west. The young men went to Indianapolis from where they headed foi Kansas City. From Kansas City they will go to Denver, Colorado, whore j they will visit two or three weeks I with cousfns of Mr. Clouse. After their visit in Denver the boys will head for Los Angeles, where they will ! visit with William Stove, an uncle of Roy Stove and a former resident of the Willshire neighborhod. They expect to spend most of the winter in the west. They will spend nights in hotels, unless the weather is warm enough to permit sleeping out.

y Cort Theatre e __ • Program For This Week r MATINEE EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 p. m. Evening shows at 7 p. m., except Saturday show starts at 6:30. 1 vwwwwvwvvvvuwvvwvvvvvvvwvvvvwvwvvvwvwwvyvvvvvvwwwwvvvwvvw I TONIGHT MONDAY ;! TUESDAY I “NOBODY’S FOOL” ;I “DON’T DOUBT |! “PLAYTHINGS featuring I | YOUR WIFE” ;[ OF DESTINY” Marie Prevost | ' Pathe in (> reels ! j 6 reel First National i j ' ! .... ..... 1' with ] ' “Sic ’em Brownie |> * Broadcasting ; > Anita Slewart A good comedy with ' [ 2 reel Pathe ]! “Torchy ALa Cart ’ Brownie. b ~,,„1 f. ,iv Comedy Torchy Hines H International News • Fox News ( [ 8 Reels 10c-25c ![ # Reels 10c-25c 9 Reels 10c-25e ] ! VWVWyWVVVWWWVWIMWVWVWWIMMMNWVVVVVIMMWffWMAdWMfWMffWMVVV I WED. &THURS. FRIDAY | SATURDAY “TOL’ABLE DAVID” ][ “THE FOOLISH ![ “DON’T SHOOT” 7 reel First National l[ MATRONS” |[ 5 reel feature with with j’ 0 reel First National j! Herbert Rawlinson. ![ Richard Barthlemess <[ All-Shir Cast |» “Dfl’ »* s Heat” “Hokus Pokus” i ’ “Saving Sister Sue” comedy with j i ; Comedy. Harry Sweet. A good Christie comedy j > Fox News ]' International News 1 | 9 Reels 10c-25c Ji 9 Reels 10c-25e ]! 8 reels 10c-25c ! [ jMMMMMWWWMWWWWWMMMVVVMMWVWVWMWVWVMAMMAMMWMAMVWWWIM This Is Our Weekly Program-Cut Out-Save When Better Pictures are Shown-The Cort will Show Them

I THE CRYSTAL I THE MECCA I K —today— g LAST CHANCE I H Oh Boy! ■ TONIGHT ■ H William Bussell ■ T() SEE ■ j “THE MEN OF ■ The Wonder Picture & « ZANZIBAR” ■ £ lie gave her a pearl K ffl engagement ring and m SHEIK” M H promised to make the ■ K S whole wide world her H featuring ■ own ’ ■ Rudolph Valentino 8 ■ Plenty ol action. M E ■ Story by ■ and ■ Bichard Harding Davis I . ■ » —Also— 8 Agnes Ayers S K “Assorted Heros” ■ —Also— ■ ® Two reel Educational H Ruth Roland w ■ Comedy. H H H It’s A Big Show. H “The White Eagle" IB Sj 10c—20c ■ 10c—20c » gfi Coming. Crystal, Monday and Tuesday ■ || “THE GREATEST LOVE.” It’s another Humoresque. & M Bargain Matinee Mondey—loc. Night—loc—2sc ■ r Thanksgiving Brings Many Joys To The Motorist "It really wouldn’t be Thanksgiving any more without the car.’’ said a Buick owner who brought in his car the other day to have it tuneil up for a long drive back to the old homestead for Thanksgiving. The day emphasizes the manner in which an automobile keeps home ties firm. It’s so easy to bundle everybody into the machine and drive back to childhood haunts lor a day’s reunion. Enjoy that kind of a fhanksgiving. We have some of the beautiful new Buick models for immediate delivery. Come in and look them over. Porter & Beavers Buick Sales and Service Cor. First & Monroe Sts. Telephone No. 123 Everything from gre to top for the automobile. >