Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1923 — Page 2

—l — , ZluckyX I STRIKE j lts\ >->A toasted) f/ TH IS f ONE EXTRA | [PROCESS GIVESj| 1\ A DELIGHTFUL/ J NOTICE AMERICAN LEGION There will be a meeting of Adams | Post No. 43 of Jhe American Legion | in file Legion hall at 7:45 o'clock Monday night. February 12. Import-i ant business. All members'urged to attend. 35t3x V. J. Bormann. Adjt. pOLDS of head or chest are more easily treated externally with — VICKS V A F*o RUB Ortr 17 Million Jan Utcd Yearly

11. B. Kneisley Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as an Auctioneer enables me to render you service that will pay you In dollars and cents at the close of the sale. My terms are reasonable. Office—Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Phone 606.

PHONE YOUR ORDER TO —MILLER’S— South End Restaurant and Grocery Telephone 965 We will deliver anything in our line. FREE CITY DELIVERY, Starting Monday, Feb. 5 Fresh Baked Goods. Cold Meats. Cigars, Tobaccos Candies, Soft Drinks Furnished Rooms Meals 35c E. .1. MILLER, Prop. Opposite Erie Depot HE KNEW — One of our prominent citizens Farm sa have known of the R. L. Bollings Co. for years. They are a Mortgage Strong. Reliable investment House. i 5 % * ,ee * a rea ' secur *ty f° r the funds I ’ have invested through them because Loans they supervise the business in which my funds are invested.” I The Tax is Paid Non Taxable to Investors PAYING T, ANNUALLY • Due .Jan. Ist. and July Ist., or Jan. Ist, April Ist, July Ist and Oct. Ist. The Suttles-Edwards Co A. D. SUTTLES- Sec’y. & Treas. General Manager j Phones 194 and 358 t Rooms No. 9 and No. 10—Morrison Building ’ I South of Court House DECATUR, INDIANA I Wanted- I Female help to learn to operate sewing I machines to manufacture gloves. <>«. H See floor lady about our new Payment Plan whereby you earn extra 4 money while you learn. I Waring Glove Co. I

Exciting Net Content Won From Auburn (Continued from Pago One) On the offense. Bobby. Myere was probably best He played fi good floor game unci contributed four field goals to the score. Myers is Improving and should be going good by the time of the tournament. Silberg. center. and Long, forward starred for i the losers. Decatur Takes Lead Decatur started out fast and took the lead on a pretty Held goal from the side of the floor by Bobby Myers soon after the opening. A foul was called on Auburn but Dorwin missed both chances at the jbasket. Jack fouled and Hilberg sored two points on the free throws. Sllberg added another two points on the free ; throws. Silberg added another point .on Myers' foul. Jack put Decatur In ! the lead again with a pretty field goal, i Silberg was caught holding but Dorwin missed the free put. Jack con netted for another field goal from far out sending the score to S 3. Dorwin hit the loop after several unsuc- ! cessful shots and added two more points. Graham went down the floor for a field goal and Silberg counted another two-pointer, bringing the score to 8-7. Bourns fouled. Myers tried the chance at the basket but his shot went wild also. Silberg

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1923

I fouled aad T««pl« trl»d bl* luck. I i-ouhttut oh» out of th* two chaw:** My*r» ia nud«r th* ba*k*t übd scored oh • pan frott K.m Refer*a Griffith r*c*ivo*l a® IBJury t« hi* chin 1 when th* ball bit bis wbUtl* and lie took time out while Coach Moore l doctored him up. Another foul was . called on Jack when play was resum- . ed but Silberg missed the throw. Thu . half ended with the locals leading. ■ 11-7. * Local* Increase Lead Neither team scored for a few minutes after the start of the second half. Bobby missed an easy one under the i basket. White fouled and Sllberg ; made one out of two chances. Bud ( White then thrilled the crowd when be intercepted an Auburn pass, drib- , bled half the length of the floor, and I dropped i na pretty field goal from , back of the foul line. Bobby Myers brought the spectators to their feet i again with a long field goal from one side, bringing the score up to 15-8. Silberg scored one out of two chances on Bobby's foul. Long dropped in i n field goal and then Myers added two more points to Decatur's total with a fielder from under the basket. . Bourns hit the loops for two points. Silberg added one point on Jack's foul. Dorwin made one out of two chances on an Auburn foul, and then missed a free trial on Bourns’ foul. Long sank two long field goals and tics] the score at 18 to 18. With the score tied and only a few minutes left to play, the D. H. S. rooters arose and started singing their school song. This seemed to make the locals fight harder. Decatur took time out to take it over. After resumption of play. Kern came in under the basket and shot a field goal. Graham held Kern as he shot, but Dorwin missed both trials at the hoop. Kern fouled but Silberg missed the trial. Dove substituted for Graham and he was fouled for talking to his teammates before play vas started again Dorwin made the free put. This proved to be the winning point as Silberg dropped in a long field goal shortly before the gun tracked, ending the game. The final score was 21 to 2U. Lineup aud summary: Decatur (21) Auburn (20) Myers F Long Kern ... ..F Bourns Dorwin C Silberg Teeple G Garns White G Graham Substitutions: Auburn —Dove for Graham. Field goals: .Myers 4, Kern 1. Dorwin 1. Teeple 2. White 1. Long 3. Bourns 1. Silberg- 2. Graham 1. Foul goals: Myers none out of 1; Dorwin. 2 out of 9; Teeple. 1 out of 2; Silberg 6 out of 10.

Referee: Griffith. D. H. S. Girls, 5; Auburn Girls, 23 E. Worthman F A. Daher M. HowerF Berg C. Baltzell C Foote M. Lankenau SC K. Baker M. Zwick . G Williams F. Dettlnger .... G Kroft Substitutions: H. Farr for M. Mower, M. Yonk for C. Baltzell, G. Elzey for M. Zwick. Lower for A. Baker. A. Baker for Berg. Field goals: M. Hower 1, A Baker 3,. Borg 1, Lower 7. Foul goals: Wortliman 3 out of 1; A. Baker 1 out of 2. o — >***t****4>«4*«4 ! + TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY + + ♦ + From the Dally Democrat fllet ♦ + 20 years ago this day 4 *+++++++ + + + + + + 4 — TWENTY YEARS AGO Charles Carpenter inventor of fuel expected to make him famous, demonstrated at Purdue. Grover Huffman. clerk at Rosenthals store, takes lay off with vaccinated arm. Boston store owners and clerks enjoy annual banquet at the Moltz home. John S. Peterson and L. A. Graham take a 'squint" al the Indiana legislature. Jacob Keller has th,DOO pounds of tobacco for sale. Meat Auger Club in northeastern Root township organized with Albert Lehrman, president. Miss Vida Bowers return to school at Sacred Heart Academy. .Miss Tilf Meibers enterftalus friends at a pedro party. Gaffer Bros, begin papering Tagtie shoe store. Marshal Harry Cordua arrests Roy Borden, army desorter wanted by government. < The Brown-Gemmell case settled in court after ten years, when attor-l ne.ys claims are allowed. >—♦—I—WANT ADS EARN—I—II

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Saturday Rummage Sale- Methodist Church Basement, 1 to,B p. m. Loyal Daughters Class of the Chris tian Church— Virginia Steel, 3:00. Tri Kappa—Miss Gladys Butler, 8 o’clock. Junior Endeavor —Valentine party of Presbyterian church at the church, 2:30 p.m Monday Dorcas S. S. class of E. V. church— Mrs. E*ta Liddy. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Huber Schmitt, 7:30. Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion—7:3o. Delta Theta Tau—Mrs. Herbert Kern, 8 o'clock. Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion—Mrs. E. F. Gass. T uesday \V. C. T. U—Ms. Charles Colter, 2 p. m. Wednesday Tri 1) Club—Miss Helen Swearingen 7:30. Thursday Annual banquet of Phoebe Bible class of Reformed church. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jaberg, 6:30 p.m. Thursday—League of Woman Vot- < rs—lndustrial Rooms. 7:30 P. M. Society: At a recent meeting of the CivilSection of the Woman's dub, plans were made to give a play, the proceeds of which will go towards the pledge of 3500 which this Section pledged for a Community House. The play is to be given April 2 and 3. The first Monday and Tuesday after Lent. ♦ The men of the Christian church met at the home of G. T. Burk on First street on Friday evening aud organized a society to be known as ‘The Christian Mens Brotherhood.” L'air? Wright Thompson, pastor of tiie Christian church was elected president; W. H. Kohls, vice-presi-dent, and Dr. Bert Mangold, secretary treasurer. After the business session those present were served with deliaious refreshments. The next meeting of the organization will be held at tile home of Mr. Harry Merry on West Monroe street on the evening of March 2nd. + The Baptist Brotherhood had a very interesting meeting last evening at the Home of Brice Butler. An excellent talk was given by C. L. Walters to which, several of the mein hors responded. The Poe Quartette sang a group of seven or eight songs which were unexcelled Mrs. Butler assisted by Mrs. Sam Hite and .Mrs. S. E. Scluimp. served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Roy Johnson on High street. March 9th.

The Ladies' Aid society, of the Monroe Methodist church, met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, February 8, at 1:30 p.m. A large number were in attendance as the election of officers for the ensuing year was held, which resulted as follows: President. Mrs. Nettie Busche; \ice-president Mrs. Minnie Kelb.'r; secretary Mrs. Rosina Liechty; treasI urer. Mrs, Elizabeth Hendricks; chairman of work committee, Mis. Rosa Hofer; press correspondent, Mrs, Etta Hefner. Assistant hostesses were, Mrs. Roberta Noffsingcr, Mrs. Marriott Mills, Mrs. Alice Andrews and Mrs. Clara Thomas, who served delicious refreshments. ♦ The Misses Ruth and Clara Colchin and Mr. Earl Shaw, of Columbia City. Ind., will be the house guest of Mr. ami Mrs. V. J. Borman this week end. • + The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ameri can legion w ill meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the homo’of Mrs. E. F. Gass intend of at the hall. All members are urged to be present. ♦ The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Charles Colter Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at her home, corner First and Adams streets and a good attendance is derlsed. + Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz was hostess to the Bridge club last evening at her home on Sixth street. Bridge Was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Coffee, and guest prize by Mrs. Joo Brennen. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. + < Miss Lucile Gutlcr entertained the Tri D club at her home on Fifth street Wednesday evening. The girls sewed and danced. Delicious re freshments were served by the hostess 'assisted by her sister, Miss Mildred. The next meeting heljl wi.th Miss Helen Swearijngef, Wednesday evening.

PUBLIC SALE

As 1 am going to quit farming will offer for sale al public auction at my residence, 5 miles east or borne, or -I miles south of Salem, or 5 miles northwest of Chattanooga, or , i; miles north of Jay City, on "hat is I known as the Studebaker farm, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 The following personal property towit. t; HEAD OF HORSES— bay horse. 11 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; roan mare. 10 years old. weight 1540 lbs., black horse, 9 years old, weight 1400 lbs.: bay mare. 9 years old. 1300 lbs . 2 spring colts. 10 HEAD Oh <AT TLE—Red Durham cow, 3 years old. with calf by side; roan Durham eow . 3 years old, with calf by side; red Durham cow, 8 years old, with calf by side; red and white Durham cow, 7 years old, due to be fresh by day ’ of sale; brimlie cow, 8 years old. giv-i log milk, due to be fresh March .7; 5 yearling calves of which 2 are licit | . r calves and 3 are stuer calves. 4' HEAD OF HOGS Six Duroc brood rows, due to farrow last week in I April; 33 shouts. weighing about .>0 lbs. each; 1 male hog. 27 HEAD Or SHEEP —23 breeding ewes; 4 spring lambs due to lamb in March. CHICK HNS—II dozen Barred Plymouth| Hock chickens, mostly pullets. IMPLEMENTS— Fordson tractor, used past two seasons, in good condition; two Hindi bottom Oliver tractor plows; Deering binder, 8-foot-cut. almost new; 12-disc grain drill, with fertilizer attachment used one season; Deering mower, 5-foot-cut; clover buncher: Ohio hay loader; hay kicker; Keystone side delivery rake; heavy double disc; 2 J. I. Case riding breaking plows; Gale riding breaking plow; J. 1. Case corn plant er; 2 springtooth harrows: spike tooth harrow: field roller: good knife drag; Scotch Clipper walking plow: 2 riding corn cultivators; one 7-shovel cultivator; one 5-shovel cul tivator; singleshovel plow; ' doubleshovel plow; Low lift manure spreader; Moline manure spreader; 2 good Turnbull wagons; 2 wagon boxes; hay ladder, with grain bed and hog rack combined; top buggy, mud boat, bob sled; Chatman fanning mill with sacker, a good one; platform scales; corn shelter; grass seed sower. MISCELLANEOUS—3 double sets work ing harness single set harness, horse collars buggy harness, fly nets. IL, h. p. Fairbanks-Morse gas engine with pump jack. 4 oil drums. 5 gal. transmission oil. 2 galvanized water tanks, 75 grain sacks, sausage grinder lard press, hay slings, hay forks, hog troughs 5 A hog houses, chicken loops, 3 iron kettles, iron kettle with jacktß. hard coal stove furnace stove, good as new; Victor wood stove, kitchen range, davenport, bedstead with springs. 3 chairs, table, some jars. DeLaval cream seperator, No. 12, many other articles not mentioned. HAY and GRAIN —Some hay in mow. fodder in the fields, good corn in the crib, about 10 bit. good seed corn, good oats in bin. Sale to Begin at 9. A M. Sharp TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash; sums of $5.00 and over a credit of 9 months will be given, first 6 months without interest, the last three months bearing 8 per cent interest, purchaser giving good bankable note. 1 per < ent off for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. GID RIESEN Michaud & Neuenschwander Aucts. E. W. Baumgartner, Clerk. Lunch will be served by Mt. Hope Ladies’ Aid. Feb. 10-13 x Sweet clover, once considered a weed, is now planted by hundreds of farmers as a crop. Charcoal can be made from any kind of wood, but the quality varies with the wood used. wj

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jrfwT’Myecb Go x““ * G£ <J MQN EY~ ALWAYS- Boys Underwear DECATUR • INDIANA *

EAGLE "MIKADO" For 3.1. ,h. Fina.t P...1 m.d. f.r EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK HFMOC3AT WANT MS CET RESULT: I SA VE' You know that Financial Independence docs not just happen. ' Your business success ten years down the trail depends on your thrift plan Now. You arc the one to decide upon your savings method and the more Certain your plan the more valuable it will be to you in the future. The plan is very simple. Come in and let us explain. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE * Centralize Your INDEBTEDNESS If you need money to pay your bills, BORROW’ from us. We believe we are the logical firm to help you. REASONABLE repayments in small monthly installments, at lawful rates. Our money costs you little; but our advice is free. Consult us as you would a friend. Loans up to S3OO ON YOUR OWN NAME if the ownep of furniture. piano, livestock arid farming implements, or like property. REMEMBER Your Signature Is Good With Us American Security Co. FRED E. KOLTER, Mgr. Monroe Street Phone 172

Here’s how we like to have a new customer put it up to us I'm going to buy; a suit. I'm hard to lit — as finicky as they make them—l'm going to have my wife pass on it —and what she doesn't know about tailoring her mother does. I'm a good judge of value —I've been trading at So and Sos—l’m a patience trying customer and I know it—and unless I'm pleased in every particular 1 won’t t.ike the suit. Ou reply to this “is this" — “Will you pieuse step this way Sir — take off your coat”—and then we go to work with our sleees rolled up and roll out the Michaels-Stern suits!