Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1922 — Page 3

EL.-me Essential To f 0 Win Athletic Games I>■ w j'" l - x,,v ' 1I; — 1 , ' tllls - vlv ' ltllll Dance I K. of C. Hall Thursday, Nov. 16 Beginner's class .... 7:30 Assembly .. •• 8:45 Music by G. E. ORCHESTRA You are invited. Fred Schurger. Mgr.

~ Specials for Saturday Coal Hods 24C Big Assortment Colored Glassware 4 q This makes a good present for any one 4B C Hair Nets,with elastic San Silk p* Ladies Silk *0 t>C Hose 58C Garment Hangers, i A „ 3 for IVC Mop Stick 1 q Granite Wash XOC -ItJV 33c Childrens Hose. 1 Elect. Light Bulb 6ir heavy ribbed, pair -LOL 40 watt jJ-OC Candy Kisses, j A Pound Lvv Soft Mixed Candy 1 r Pound l*)t OCR TOY DEPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN Morris 5 & 10c Store l , ) — J TOACI M*Bm WJG US ►'•T OFflCt L ’’KEEPS THE FOOT WELL” A T TE would like to exVV plain to you how the Arch Preserver Shoe gives just the support to the foot that Nature requires; how it eliminates all strain on the arch. You can have foot comfort and smart style as well. Whines Shoe Store At Baughman’s Every Day in the Week GET YOUR WINTER Outing Gowns and Q* j W UNDERWEAR Sleepers 50c, VA.-xu Ladies Union Suits Art Childrens drop stitch, plain D 98c t 0 and extra heavy H ose, Boys and Girls d» 1 J A jr 25c, 28c, 30c &’WL Union Suits 60c to 2 piece Underwear for PA ” ys 15c & 25C children, pair 40c, UVV Jabys Vests and Rub- ffrt., Ladies Hose QQp ber Pants, each. . . 25c, DVC pair.. 15, 25, 50, 75, 89, UOV Your needs for Thanksgiving such as Pans. Kettles, Dishes. Glassware, Roasters, etc. Special While They Last:—6 each. Knives and Forks, Tea and Tablespoons, Sugar Shells, Butter knife, on . Qi 4 0 per set, in a fancy box. Get yours today. AND LISTEN—OnIy 5 weeks ’till Xmas. Begin today to <ret ready. We have the threads you need in Embroidery, Crochet,’ Art Silk. Emboidery pieces, fancy towe s, etc Don't forget the children. We have the toys they 1 ike so come early and lay in your supply while you have choice. REMEMBER IT’S AT Baughman’s East Side Street,

. recently turned whnt seeninil to ho n i (I sure tierent by the Navy elevon Into! a Hitectnenlar allowing hi the HCdoml! . half. , ‘ The change het ween ji team that I I ’ 1,11,1 been completely lini ] decisively beaten in the first half and the team I that ctitne out in the second half and run iiwuy Irom ono of t|| t » from tennis Hills acts at checks Colds in 34 Hours fk !>“ , ' r VT of •« uk lEUi Cbc2k /'■'* Bromide Quinine Quiditoact SikuTL w«num dcnnukdn ... la £ heatUhe and la jl V known V w h 'mi * Hills Cuscara Bromide Quinine 1 *

DECATER DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1922

|ln the east wuh startling. The wand that brought about ti ma jgle trnnsformntion was mild to ho a culling remark mid an Inference by I their couch. "Johnny" 11. Isman, that they worn yellow. Alter the first half, Heisman, according to the story went into the Penn i liib house and hud the I'olliNving. lin effect to say to the squad: "I don't mind you losing. It yon 'lose like men with your heads up. I've [got a long contract and I'm going to pear it up tonight and leave you flat, I if you don't light in the next half.” They went out anil fought so much that they won and provided the biggest upset of tile season. Many stories are told of such Scathing remarks made by conches that worked In art and light in a team and i many of them are not true. One told recently in New York conI corned Tad Coy, one of the greatest of all Yah backs. Princeton several years back was loading at the first half Hi to 0 and the Yale elevon wasn't showing too much fight. They came out in the ■ second half ami rolled up twelve points j for a victory. Nasty cutting words from the coach■os and charges that they kicked the courage of boys was regarded as the strategy that the Yale conches work- , 'ed between halves to get tint team on jits feet. Several years later Coy was asked what was said to them in the dressing room and he replied: Nothing that 1 know of. I was asleep." in one of the big eastern games this year, one of the teams had been badly outplayed in the first half, came I back in the second half and by almost I superhuman efforts tied the score. "You must have told them plenty j between halves?" the coach id' the j ‘eleven was asked after the game. "Didn't tell them a thing." he re- 1 plied. Wasn't even in the club house."' Sometimes it is a most effective I means of getting results from athlletes to question their courage. If yous . are big enough to get away with it it is' good strategy. Two years ago Yale had a crow! that was almost the joke of the east. Everyone took a turn in leaving the Blue boat lengths behind and it look ; ed like Harvard could leave three I men out of the Crimson shell and win ; in their annual classic. Guy Nickairs, the British coach otj I Yale, resigned and made the rather sensational charges publicly that the crew was yellow and that ho couldn't get results from weaklings. Another coach came and in two; weeks such a transformation came that the Yale eight went on the Tho- J mas river, rowed the very heart out of Harvard and won the race. in one of the games of the 1921 world’s series. Smith, a hard-boiled; young catcher of the Giants, was be- ■ ■hind the plate when Bob Meusel, tin. I Yank outfielder came to the bat. ■ Go on back to the bench. You're yellow. You can't get around if you | do get on,” Smith said, following Rule 4 of the catching code of getting a hale "’s goat. Words followed and Meusel poked out a single. He got around to third where Mike McNally was coaching. "Go down and tell Smith I'm coming I in on the next flitch." | McNally delivered the message, in a 1 | loud voice and Smith spat in scorn. Meusel went in on the next pitch, fast and standing up. Smith became ( " so rattled when he saw Meusel meant i Yit that he lost the ball and Meusel ; scored. — o j I CONFUSING TERMS IN EVERYDAY ENGLISH RECEIPT—RECIPE Receipt may be used in the sense of a formula for making something, referring particularly to a physician’s prescription, or it is not incorrect when used in the sense of directions) ' for cooking. Recipe, however, is preIferret! in this sense. Recipe is proInounced either, res-i-pl with the ac'cent on the first syllable, or rec-i-pe with the accent on the first syllable. o- ——— s_s_s_WANT ads earn— s—s—s s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s R' AT SNAP KILLS RATS Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors I front carcass. -One package provesthis RAT-SNAP comes in cakes—no 'mixing with other food. Guaranteed. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pan-) try, Kitchen or Cellar. ■ 65c sizo (2 cakes)) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $125 size (5 cakes) enough for all farni and out-buildings, storage buildlings, or factory buildings. I Sold and Guaranteed by Holtbouse 'Drug Co., Lee Hdw. 0., Schafer Hdw, Co.. Callow & Kohne, W. W. Parks, 1 Willshire, Ohio.

| ■Hi flagging pains cease w/ien lon&e/tion u relieved Ft emember: most of the s>ain end inflammation of rheumatism comes from congestion. Start th« congested blood flowing freely and even chronic, nagging oaina cease. Sloan's does just this — ft penetrates without rubbingstraight to the congested spot. It warms up, stimulates the circulation. Itstopspain, bringsquiclt, comiorting relief. Many Met — all in one 35c bottle. Keepiosn'sbaiidr. It altars mlb at all * bins luusclss tired aching backs- *,?<*• MuraUl*. Hsltscoldil>eb««. Raluvm all cum* I Jniment-AiZfr paMj PERFORMANCE Performance is the final proof of anything in this world. It is the acid test of all individuals, of all corporations, of all ideas. When we tell you that our past performances have built up a clientele of fifty thousand customers, who have received seven per cent on their investments, year in and year out, we have demonstrated for you a successful performance that merits your confidence and approval. It should stimhlate your interest to know more about us and how we have taken such progressive steps in corporate financing. We will be glad to send you literature, or better, have a representative call at your request. The R. L. Dollings Co. "Builders of Business” INDIANAPOLIS SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Local Representatives , A. D. Suttles, Secy-Treas; General Manager. State License No. 2,317. ■ Rooms No. 9 and 10, Morrison Bldg., South of Court House, Decatur, Ind. / „—■■■ —- . WILL TEST MOTORISTS London — England's Ministry of Transport lias declared war on speed merchants and road hogs, by the proiposal of a presentation bill to be laid before Parliament to the effect that every motorist with a license shall undergo a physical fitness and brain test, which will decide whether he is to continue holding a license. As the law stands today, a license can be taken out by deaf, dumb and blind.

Mens Heavy Fleeced am. ■» £*•* * ■ ■" ™2 gEL S B A !‘ n .\ 4 Buck, . e A !! Union Suits, all sizes. K" 98c Dlnlw I Osi » Visit our store for the better values at the lowest possible price. Everything in the store a money-saver. Come in today, or any other day and fill your needs. Ladies Fleeced Vests and Pants, 7q~l Mens Brown Blucher or English Dress d»Q f7r Ail sizes, each dot Shoes, rubber heels ’DO. I fj Ladies Fleeced Union Suits Vn’sizJs 1 ' Sh ° CS ’ S ° Hd 82.98 Good Quality Toweling, \ll'siws r,lbber h<?dS ’ $2.98 Ladies Outing Petticoats IQ/ 4 Mens \\ork Shirts Xt/V All sizes ll'/i to 1/ • MV Good Weight Dark or llight*Outing 14C Mensjlib (Iveralls. 98C Yard Wide Heavy Outing, dark or light 22C Mens Heavy Sweaters, 98C Yard' Wide’Standard Quidi'ty’ Percale ’ J9c Meiis Mule'Skin’Work'Shoes QI QC Speeial:-A good size Blanket large d*\ QQ tJjJL.MM enough tor any bed, fancy border, pair.. tpJL.Otz Mens Heavy Work Shoes QO Large Size Fancy Plaid Wool Finish QO QQ Made on the Munson last * M Blanket, a dandy, pair Mens Dress Shoes gQ 75, Ladies Heavy Outing Gowns, 98 C SPECIAL! One lot ladies high heel, cloth top shoes, shoes that sold for $5.00 to $6.00 O| A Q per pair, sizes 3 1-2 and 4, to close I i"t v

r ——.Il SPORT NEWS —> BEAT RICHMOND. Tomorrow will he it gain day in Decatur. A majority of the stores will bo closed during the Decatur Rich niond football game, ami the population in general will turn out for this high school classic. Reports have reached this city that football fans from neighboring cities are planning to witness tho game to- | Morrow. Tin* Yellow Jackets have • put Decatur on the map, already. Tho fine brand of football played by tho locals and their excellent sportsmanship, is a good advertisement for this city. With the exception of Mills, guard, ■ who has a sprained ankle, the Yellow Jackets are in good condition for the , game tomorrow. The cripples have practically recovered from their in- i juries and will put their best efforts I into tlio struggle tomorrow. — Tho C. 11. S. basketbailers will jour- ■ noy to Delphos, Ohio, tomorrow night j where they will meet tho St. John's high school five of that city. St. John’s | I is a hard nut to crack, but the (’. H iS. boys are game. Luck to them. o - TOBACCO AND MEMORY Paris — Non-smokers beware of smokers. Your memory may weaken if you inhale tobacco fumes. This is; the conclusion drawn from a series I.l' experiments carried out at the Academy of Medicine. Nancy by Drs. Mali hicu and Mercklen. Their experiments were carried out with mice I which were placed in a glass ease. I Smoke was infiltrated and it was noticed that the mice then walked vey . hesitatingly and seemed to lose a no- ! tion of their whereabouts. o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s 0 BE PRETTY! TURN CRAY HAIR DARK 'Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ! — l : Almost everyone knows that Sage : Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-1 led. brings back the natural color and) I lustre to the hair when faded, streak-; ■ed or gray. Years ago the only way i | to get this mixture was to make it at ' home, which is niussy and tronbleI Nowadays, by asking at any drug II tore for “Wyeth's Sage ad Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bot- ] tie of this famous old recipe, improv- i ed by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small i strand at a time; by morning the gray . hair disappears, and after another ap- | plication or two, your becomes ' heautil'ully dark, glossy and attract ive.

DEMOCRAT WANT AUS BET RESULTS r —I—— -— IL B. Kneisley Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as an Anc- "fU\ An Mmiwl tiom-er eiiatiies me to render you serin ■■ ih.ii will fen v.iii in dollars r’MWHk and e-111 at I lie < Ins.- <,f Ihe ah-. Mv terms are reasonable. wwOMK -*■ ’e Office—Room I, I’- i ph-s 1., iii a 'Hu ' i'o. fssiy •■ SMM Phone 606. ' —> This Is Everybody’s SHOE STORE This is the Shoe Store where most everybody does come and everybody ought to come for Shoes. We have shoes for all feet and all requirements. Good looking, durable and comfortable shoes for the Business Man. Street or house shoes in many choice models for Women. Boys and Girls School Shoes made for wear and appearance. Beautiful, soft soles for the Baby. ELZEYgSHOE STORE FOR GOOD SHOES r— — * EVERYONE Ome Has Opportunity To Save That Pays Those who do so i z./ come in time to own /| / their home s an <1 < /() businesses. They make their citizenship count. Join with them if you would avoid regret in future years. County Bank. 1r 19 QJJ AddlllS years in allegiance with the thrifty peoCounty Bank Monroe & 2nd Street j , num-. in ■■■■!—'nr in