Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1922 — Page 5

I Wolverine Kip Blucher, the I 1000 Mile Shoe for Boys I Parents of school boys, if you have a hoy that’s extra I hard on his shoes, then try our Wolverine Kip Shoes this shoe will positively outwear three pairs of the ordinary make of shoes, which means a big saving to the parents I of these boys, and the boy will always have a better shoe on his foot. In Wolverine Kip Shoes the leather is absolutely puretanned, there being positively no adulteration or unnecessary finish used, if you want to find out the difference between good shoes and bad shoes, then try our Wolverine Kip Shoes on that boy, that boy that wears his shoes out so quickly. Charlie V oglewede The Shoe Seiler

4. ABOUT TOWN * ♦+++*+++ * + * + + + + If you want to see a good show and at the same time help the Psi lota Xi sorority girls purchase a ticket from one of the women and see Irene Castle in “Slim Shoulders’’ at the Crystal theater either Monday or Tuesday night. Tickets are selling fast and those purhased from one of the sorority members will be greatly appreciated. Wayne Beavers, son of Dr. S. D. Beavers, of this city, has been pledged as a member of the Acacia fraternity at Purdue, where he is a student. His brother, Dr. Ben Beavers, now associated with his father here, is a member of the same fraternity at Harvard. Col. Fred Beppert conducted one of the best sales of the season yes-

< I Ml lb * STEPHEN DECATUR. Keep On! A single step will not take you where you want to go. You have io keep on walking. Perhaps you cannot make large deposits in your savings account hut you can I J make them frequently and in time you will have a nice balance to your credit. If von do not have a Sav- » < ings Account, now is the best time to start one and | ! this is a good place. j ■y/ FirsCNqtional. J3<tnk Capital and Surplus DeccjttiT, Indio t iic]

| terday at Peoria, 111., where a large number of feeder calves were sold at excellent prices. Harold Steele, of Pleasant Mills was in the city this morning and made this office a pleasant halt hour visit. Miss Eva Acker, principal of the South ward school was taken ill yes terday and was unable to continue her duties. A number of fans from Portland, Ft Wayne and other places attended the football game here Friday afternoon. Decatur needs more houses and needs them soon. Several foremen at the General Electric want places in which to live and if you have any in mind, call Mr. Laukenau the mana ger. He will appreciate it. Miss Marcella Kern will begin work in this office Monday. If you have any locals or social news, call 51 and ask for Miss Sally. Herman Hollman of this office made

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922

a butlness trip to l<V>rt Wayne today. 1 J. W. Tyndall has returned from a i business trip to Angola for the Krick- < Tyndall company. i Charles Werling of Preble was look- 1 ing after business in Decatur this 1 morning. , '< Be sure to read the big pVture’ story < Foxy Grandpa in todays paper. You 1 will enjoy it. Pictures coming soon. I o — Lack Os Fight Caused Defeat Os D. H. S. Team (Continued from page one) 15 yards through the line Decatur [penalized 5 yards for off-sides. Gay I punted to Malone on Richmond’s 25 yard line. Mattox punted. Ball callI cd back and Decatur penalized 5 yards for off-sides. Mattox punted to Decatur’s 20 yard line. Jack made 6 [yards and the quarter ended. Scon? Decatur 6„ Richmond 6. Second Quarter Jack Teeple made 5 yards and I Myers 9 more. Kessler broke through | Ihe line and downed John Teeple for a yard loss. Decatur penalized 10 ■yards. Smith made 7 yards. Jack fail cil to gain and Gay punted. Kessler ! made 8 yards, Kennedy 5 yards. Jones 2 yards, and Kennedy 16 more placing the ball on Decatur’s 5 yard line. Bobby Myers was injured for the first iime in his four years of playing when hit in the rlhs, but continued in play after a few minutes delay. The Decatur line held for two downs but Kennedy went over the goal on the third down. Kessler made a drop-kick for an additional point. Score Decatur 6, Richmond 13. White substituted for Macklin. Richmond kicked off. Korn made a fine return to his own 44 yard line. Decatur was penalized 5 yards for off-sides. On an attempted pass Jack Teeple was thrown for a 121 yard loss. In the shadow of his own ’ goal Jack Teeple attempted another I pass which was intercepted by Sail-; ter, giving Richmond the ball on De catur’s 19 yard line. Richmond pen-; alized 5 yards for offsides, Kern threw Kennedy for an 8 yard loss. A pass, Kennedy to Kessler gained IS yards. Decatur held for downs, gaining the ball on their own 7 yard line. Myers made 8 yards, and John Teeple broke away for 28 more. Myers made 5 yards and the half ended with Decatur marching toward their opponents goal in the middle of the field. Score Decatur 6, Richmond 13. Third Quarter Swearenger entered the Decatur; lineup., Smith going out. Jack Teefile' moved to fullback and Swearenger, took quarterback. Decatur kicked off Both teams failed to gain much and punts were exchanged. Both sides received a 5 yard penalty for offsides land Richmond was penalized 15 yards i for roughness. Richmond punted again. Decatur made first down. A pass, Swearenger to Myers, made 7 I yards. Jack and Myers made another I lirst down John Teeple made another first down on two plays placing ball on Richmond's 12 yarjl line. A pass over Richmond's goal failed, giving Richmond the ball on their own 20 yard line. Mattox punted. Decatur made first down. Richmond penalized for roughness, putting the ball on ; Richmond's 19 yard line. Quarter ended. Decatur 6, Richmond 13. Fourth Quarter Myers made 4 yards and a pass, Swearenger to John Teeple made 9 more. I|ichmond held for downs. Richmond made first down. Mattox punted. Jones intercepted Decatur pass. A pass. Kennedy to Jones, made 8 yards. Richmond made first down. Another pass netted Richmond 7 yards. Richmond penalized 5 yards for delaying game. Myers made 9 yds. Decatur penalized 5 yards for delaying game. White punted for De-.itur. Kennedy made Ist down for Richmond Wittgenfelt threw Malone for loss. Mattox punted. John Teeple broke away for a 22 yard run. Myers made 3 yards and a pass, Swearenger to Whittgenfeld netted 20 yards nitre. K ’nnedy intercepted a pass. Decatur penalied 5 yards for delaying game. 1 Studebaker Six I 5 Pass. Touring | Bought March -3, 1922. & Out 9 months. Less than 6,000 miles. The Price I 5790.00 I Everything alright but the | price — but we need the money and not the car. PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Sales & £ Service. Open Evenings. d

Kessler made 15 yards. Game i tided i with ball in center of field. Score' Decatur 6; Richmond, 13. Decatur Richmond Wittgenfelt l.e Kohnle Macklin l.t Matthews Gay l.g Semlerl Clark c Mattox, Capt. 1 Hunsicker r.g Parker Engler, Captr.t Muey Kern r.e Sauter Jack Teeple q Malone Myers l.h Kessler John Teeple r.h Jones Smith f.b Kennedy Substitutions: Decatur, White for Macklin, Swearenger for Smith. Touchdowns: Kennedy, 2. Goal from touchdown, Kessler 1. Officials: referee, Heze Clark, Indianapolis; empire, Geller, Fort Wayne; head linesman. Hilgeman. Ft. Wayne; Field Judge, Peterson. Decatur. Decatur 6 0 0 0 — 6 Richmond ~6 7 0 o—l 30 —13 e®®®**®+**®*«*® ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY • CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Pastry Sale at Mutschler's Meat Market by Helping Hand Society of Reformed church M. E. cafeteria supper in church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Loyal Daughters class of Christian S. S. with Helen Hart, 3 p. m. Monday Research Club with Mrs. James N. Fristoe, 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan meeting with Miss Florence Bremerkamp, 8 p. m. Pythian Sisters sewing party, following lodge. Tuesday C. L. of C. Card Party—K. of C. I Hail. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul society with ; . Mrs. E. L. Carroll, 2:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi meeting with Mrs. E. B. Adams. Thursday Annual Thanksgiving dinner and supper at Evangelical church, noon and evening. The home of' Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder, in Berne, was the scene of a ; pretty wedding Thursday morning shortly after 10 o'clock. The contracting parties were Miss Bessie. ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yoder, and j I Christian Lltwiilep of Chenoa, 111. j i Rev. Eli Lantz, pastor of the Defense-1 [ less Mennonite church west of Berne, read the wedding ceremony. The [ bride wore a pretty dress of blue! canton crepe for the occasion. The wedding was a quiet one, hav-; ing been witnessed only by members of the family. Those present were the; bride's parents, her sister Miss Lil-' lian Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yoder and Elmer Davis. A wedding dinner was served at noon in honor of the newlyweds. The bride is a well known young lady of Berne. During the past few years she has been employed as a seamstress at the Berne Manufacturing Co. She is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. David Litwiller of Chenoa. TH. He is a successful farmer of Illinois. The newly married couple will leave next Tuesday for Chenoa, 111. They will make their future home there and ngago in farming. Their many friends, wish them much success in their married life. ♦ The annual Thanksgiving dinner and two cent supper of the Evangelical church will be held in the church next Thursday noon and evening. The annual “feeds” are always well patronized and this year is not expected to be an exception. ♦ Miss Florence Bremerkamp will be hostess to the Delta Theta Tan sororiity at her homo on Seventh street j at 8 o'clock Monday night. + Local Pythian Sisters will be en- ' entertained at a sewing party following the regular lodge meeting next I Monday night. Every member is inIvited to attend and bring her ‘"-w ng. |The chairmen for the meeting are; Mrs. Joe Hunter and Mrs. R’ley ChrisI man. * ’ Mrs. E. L. Carroll will bo hostess to the St. VincenK'ie Paul society at her home on South Second street, at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. ; Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Clayson Carroll and Mrs. Will Bowers. + Mrs. E. B. Adams will jje hostess I to the Psi lota Xi sorority at her home 'on Mercer avenue, Wednesday eveI ning. ♦ The “Daughters of Ruth” a’nd the I “Overcomers” class of the Union j Chapel U. B. church met Friday levening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Oliver Walters. A fine program was given. Games were played by all. ; I Refreshments consisted of ice cream, |

and cake. The following people wore present: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Walters, Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Blauvelt, Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer, Mrs. Anna Brodbeck, Bert Wolfe, H. S. Chase, Mury Brodbeck, Nellie Brodbeck, Bernice Brodbeck, Opal Worden, Florence Worden, Clesto Franklin, Justice Stults, Erina Rnbbitt, Dorothy Rabbitt, Marie Wolfe, Elizabeth Cramer, Earl Chase, Kenneth Schnepp, Floyd Schnepp, Roy Whittenbarger, Paul Whittenbarger, Rich ard Worden, Wayne Worden, David Worden, Rholand Fowler, Forest Walters, John Walters, Harold Blauvelt, Harry Blauvelt, Earl Rabbitt, Bernard Rabbitt, Lawrence Franklin, Marvin Logan, Chester Houser, Albert Cramer, Frank Rose, Harold Crable arid Chalmer Brodbeck. 0 Suit On Note And Account Filed Today A complaint on a note and an account was filed in the circuit court Friday by the Niblick company against Thomas Dowling. Judgmont in the sum of $285 is demanded in the com- | plaint. Attorney D. B. Erwin is at-tornejs-for the plaintiff. The Misses Bertha and Agnes Kohne left today for Foud du Lac, Wis., where they will visit with their sister, Sister M. Frances Claire at the St. Agnes Hospital. A small deposit will hold that Photo until Xmas. 12 pictures will make 12 friends. Do it now and give us a chance to give you good work.—PORTER STUDIO, Ground Floor. - • Stop at Miller’s South End Restaurant and Grocery for Fresh Oysters. Board by day or week. Open evenings and Sundays. 272-7 t. NOTICE OF K. OF C. All members will be well repaid'if t,hey attend the meeting on Monday night, November 20. The Rev. Father Seimetz will have a talk on his observations abroad. Don’t fail to attend.—G. K. Annual Thanksgiving dinner and 2c supper. October 23rd. EVANGELICAL CHURCH. NOT! C E TO TRUCK OWNERS Firestone and Goodyear Solid truck tires. We have a complete lino of tires and press I them on while you wait. Craigville Garage Craigville, Ind. Distributor for Adams and Wells counties >

Cort Theatre Program For This Week MATINEE EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2:30 p. m. Evening shows at 7 p. m., except Saturday show starts at 6:30. I■JESDAY | H R HORSEMEN | APOCALYPSE’| st production of S E mes, starring < iph Valentino g < many others >. -Reel Feature S [)c and 25c ITEDAY | CTI ON ” f , , s 'eatunng S i)T GIBSON £ je \\ eeks Ofl ” cl 1 comedy, with <? y IE MORAN 5 | national News : *>zx«. g xJght Reels 8 Reels—loc and 25c , i 10c and 25c £> 10c and 25c This Is Our Weekly Program-Cut Out-Save | When Better Pictures are Shown-The Cort will Show Them

BENEFIT SHOW AT CRYSTAL The Psi lota Xi beneftt show will ! be given at the Crystal theater on 'Monday and Tuesday evening. Irene Castle will star in "Slim Shoulders” and preceding Monday night's show, Dr. Fred Patterson wiil sing. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Fay SmithKnapp will give a reading and the public is cordially invited to attend. If you are going to attend you are asked to purchase your tickets from one of the sorority girls.

Crystal Theatre “HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES” MONDAY and TUESDAY BENEFIT OF PSI IOTA XI Big Double Feature Program “The Brightest Story'Ever Screened.’’ ' 4 Js • fIP no. 1 1 fc- - jmb / LL L PICTURES FV ' IRENE CASTLE tn ’ _ SLIM SHOULDERS from the startj by Direcbed by Charles K Harris Ulan Crosland • produced bj Cinctna Stiuii,o» —ALSO— Two-Reel Comedy Monday Night At 7:30 and 9:15 DR. FRED PATTERSON Will Sing Tuesday Evening at 7:30 and 9:15 MRS. FAYE SMITH KNAPP Will Give a Reading Buv Your Tickets of the Psi lota Xi CHILDREN, 10c; ADULTS, 25c

A small deposit will hold that Photo until Xmas. 12 picture* will make 12 friends. Do it now and give us a chance t® give you good work.—PORTER STUDIO, Ground Floor. r - GO TO ' MOTS’ PLACE FOR HOT WAFFLES I -»