Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1923 — Page 5

SjfEHiSEORGAN CHIMES"TG BE INTERESTING CONCERT EEATCRE ■ k < I'i ft’i 1 • &|j J Eli i Ihu rot Wh.Ai r “ - IroSHHHB “Ever heard the White House Golden Organ Chimes?" If you have nm the opportunity Is yours, for the Cheney Concert Company for whom the chimes were especially manufactured, will be here In the near future. They ure the only set of chimes ever admitted to the home of presidents, having been tiseil in concert in the famed East Room of the White House where they wen enjoyed by over five hundred guests including the family of the president. The Cheneys have one of the finest companies in Lyceum. Programs of violin, viola, cello, piano, vocal solos, character Impersonations, nnd sketches—all of this, and much more will be heard when the Cheney Company comes to town.

Local Briefs |

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yager and Mrs. Frank Masters, of Pleasant Mills, have resturned from a weekend visit at Greencastle where they visited Miss Gertrude Yager and Harold Masters who are students at Depauw. Miss Mildred Yager, who is teaching at Bradford, Ohio, was also visiting there over the week end. While there they had the pleasure of witnessing the well known spirit of Depauw as a result of the victory over Indiana in the football game of Saturday. While on their way home Sunday they saw' a Dodge touring car ro over the embankment close to Knightstown with three men in it, killing one instantly and seriously in-, faring the other two. Jess Helm and family and Dr. Huffman and family of Fort Wayne motored here Sunday afternoon for i>. short visit. A. R. Bell returned from a ten days fishing trip to Oden, Michigan, last •■riming. His son, Fred, of Fort Wayne, accompanied him. Peter Miller of Toledo, Ohio, visited his brother. Nick, and his sister, Mrs. Christena Niblick over Sunday.

WE MUST ADMIT THAT MONEY IS A GREAT N ECESSITY—BUT There is a great satisfaction in rendering service that is the best and that is exactly what you will receive by getting Johnson to sell your property. If Ability. Energy. Honest Endeavor and a knowledge of Salesmanship won’t get you the h’ffiicst Dollar then Nothing else will. I can give you this at a very reasonable cost. And should you not be satisfied with my services it will cost you nothing. Phone 606 or 349 Red—Decatur, Indiana. , Office with Fred Reppert Co.

rruwx wwvw, < OUR DIRECTORATE BECAUSE of the diversity in the occupations of its custo- • nicrs, to have a sympathetic comprehension of their requirements, it is essential the Directorate' of a Bank should be of varied occupations and professions. ' OUR Directorate has been selected from various fields of endeavor to enable this Bank to best meet the needs of its custo- || nicrs, •JI Bqnk und Surplus $120,000.00 k ©iecqtur v mdi<tiiQ

C. G. Egley of Pittsburg, Pa., was here an hour or two on business Saturday, returning to Fort Wayne "for an over Sunday stay before returning cast. He is getting along nicely. He formerly lived at Berne, The semi-annual reunion of the Ft. Wayne bodies of the ancient Scottish Rite Masons will be held November 13th, 14th and 15th. Handsome invitations were received today. Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Kreigh, of Tocsin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cris Beery Sunday. Mrs. J. 11. I’.remerkamp Is visiting the Andrew Schurger family at ■ Manistee, Michigan, this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Butler and daughtt r Gladys, motored to Van Wert. Ohio, yesterday afternoon; where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tindall and family. Vernon Brodbeck, of South Bend, visited his mother. Mrs. Anna Brodbeck, of Union township, over the l week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hower and family visited relatives at Van Wert, I Ohio, yesterday afternoon.

Miss Mary Weldy has returned to' South Bend, after spending the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. Anna Lehman and daughter, Naomi, returned to their home at Battle Creek, Michigan, after a several days' visit here. Mrs. Joseph • Helm has returned from a week-end visit with her son, Will Helm ami family, at Ft. Wayne. France Confer spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Coater. J Irene Gregory, of Garrett, spent the week-end with lief mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory, of West Madison street. John Clark and Orville E. Allen returned to Indianapolis, last evening, after spending the week-end with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and family spent Sunday at Kendallville with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Christen, of Miami. Florida, wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christen yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Barnett and Miss Leona Barnett spent the week-end in Chicago, with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Helm and family and Dr. and Mrs. Sterling Hoffman and son Junior, of Ft. Wayne, visited friends and relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A, -Peoples and nieces, Dora Maf*e Magley and Eloise Lewton. motored to Kenton, 0.. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews and sons, of southwest of the city, were visitors in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, of Van Buren, returned to their home after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgartner. Miss Ruth Mayer went to Gary to ■pend several days with friends. Miss May me Deininger spent the 'av in Fort Wayne on business. Mr. and Mrs. Welsch and daugh'ers, of Geneva, ware visitors in the ity today. Mr. and Mis. Ben Welker, of Rad ’or, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgartner yesterday. W. G. Hoffer, of the Willshire Herld, was a business visitor here this norning enroute to Fort Wayne. Col. Roy Johnson left today for Versailles, Ky., where he will assist Col. Reppert in a large dispersion sale if Hereford cuttie. The Misses Helen Swearinger and Henn Jackson. Messrs. Bill Lenhart ■nd Maurice Haney motored to Fort Vayne last evening where they atended a show. 0 J). H. S. DEFEATED (Continued from Rage One)

ng to gain. Anderson punted to De•atur’s 30-yeard line. Breiner made 1 yards on end run. Breiner cirled left end for 9 more yards. Anderson substituted Letkus tor Blount. People made first down and White nude I I yards on two downs for anther first down. Teeple made 5 •arils through the line. Breiner turnded but recovered, losing 1 yard. P eeple made first down. This plaed the ball one foot from the goal. On 1: • next play Tcep’e plunged/through he line for a touchdown. White afled- to kick goal. Score, IJecatur, ‘9; Anderson, 0. Decatur kicked off o Anderson’s 18-yafd line. An Anderson pass failed. D. Lannniniar übstituted for Frisinger. Decatur vas offsides but Anderson took their tain of live yards. The half ended here with Anderson in possession of he ball on their own 23-yard line. Score, Decatur, 19; Anderson, 0. Third Quarter Anderson kicked off and White reunited the ball 10 yards, but was pentlixed 25 yards for illegal use of his irjns in warding off tacklers. Anderon was penalized 5 yards for offsides. Tarr, who had substituted for Breiner t half, made 5 yards through the line ind thm made first down on an end •un. Frisinger had substituted for D. .amminian and C. Immmiman at the opening of the half. also. Teeple made 7 yards ami then 5 more for first down. -Teeple made 8 yords on m end run but Farr was held for no ;ain when he fumbled the ball. Teeple nado 7 yards -through tho lino and a Farr to T< epic, was good for 10 vards for first down. This placed 'the ball on the 9-yard lino. Farr made 6 yards and Teeple the line. White plunged the line for the remaining distance, scoring his third touchdown of the gam- . A pass to Frisinger over tic goa| line for tho extra point, failed. Score, Decatur, 25; Anderson. 0. Decatur kicked off, Decatur penalised G yards for elfisdos on the kickoff. Decatur kicked off again the ball being down on Ander son's 39-yard line. Wickenfeld went through the Anderson line and threw the man with the fall for a 15-yard loss. The Yellow Jacket line held, 1 and Anderson puled out of bounds on Decatur's JJyard line. Anderson penalized yards lor offsides. Jack T-—•?!.■ hurt and Decatur took .limo out for the first time. Jack it-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923.

covered and on the first play piade 13 yards on a cut-back through the line. Teeple made 10 yards through | the line, and 13 yards on an end run. Farr made 4 yards through tho line. Brumley substituted for Yaney at tackle. Decatur fumbled but Teeple recovered .losing 8 yards on the play, llatkison substituted for Cleveland In the visitors’ lineup. A pass failed. Farr made 11 yards on a criss-cross play, but the ball went over to Anderson. Rex broke through the line and threw Anderson for a loss. After failing to gain Anderson punted. Decatur's ball on own 43-yard line. Brelner substituted for Farr. Teeple made 11 yards. Teeple made 141 yards on n criss-cross play. Farr made 8 yards and White made first down. The quarter ended, score, Decatur, 25; Anderson, 0. Fourth Quarter Breiner made 9 yards through the line and Teeple ran 10 yards for a touchdown. The trial for goal was no good. Score, Decatur, 31; Anderson, 0. Decatur kicked off to Anderson’s 35-yard line. Brumley threw Anderson for 2-yard loss. No gain on next play. Anderson fumbled but recovered, gaining 2 yards. Anderson punted. Decatr’s ball on own 40-yard line. Teeple made 7 yards, Brelner 7 yards and Teeple 3 more. Decatur time out. White injured by kick in hip. Cline substituted for White, Teeple going to fullback position. Breiner made 30 yards. Teeple made 4 yards and first down, with only 4 yards to go. Breiner failed to kick goal. Score, Decatur. 37; Anderson, 0. Decatur kicked off. Anderson's ball in center of field. A pass and line buck failed to gain. Shuttle made 5 yards through the line. Anderson punt was blocked. Decatur's ball on own 42-yard line. D. Ijammlman substituted for Frisinger. Cline lost 5 yards on a fumble and Sv earinger lost 10 yards in same manner. A pass, Swearinger to Breiner failed. Breiner punted. Anderson's ba lon Decatur 33-yard line. Anderson pass failed. Two passes were incomplete and Anderson lost 1 yard on a fake play. Decatur’s ball on own 35-yard line. Game ended. Score, Decatur, 37; Anderson, 0. Lineup and summary; DECATUR ANDERSON Wickenfeld l.e. Blount Yaney l.t. Rhyncarson C. Lammiman I.g. Webb Rex c. Smith Holmes r.g. Cleveland Mills r.t. Taylor Frisinger r.e. Mahain Swearinger q.b. Stone Teeple l.h. Stone Farr r.h. Shettle White f.b. Jackson Substitutes: For Decatur—Breiner for Farr. Brumley for C. Lammiman, D. Lammiman for Frisinger, Frisinger for D. Lammiman, Farr for Breiner, C. Lammiman for Brumley, Brumley for Yancy, D. Lammiman for Frisinger, Clino for White; for Anderson —I/’tIm for Blount, llatkison tor Cleveland liilligoss for Stone. Referee, Bauer, Fort Wayne; umpire Bauerly, Fort Wayne; headslinesman, Kern, Decatur. DECATUR 13 G 6 13—37 ANDERSON 0 0 0 o—o • —O' J ' ' 1 The Fourth Down By Willie Punt The Yellow Jackets sure redeemed themselves Saturday. We felt sure they could bem Anderson and we thought they would, but the final score was much better than our fondest hopes. The interference which the Yellow Jackets gave their man carrying the ball was excellent, their tackling was good and their playing in general was very creditable, but the thing tti.it pleUsed us most was the fight and determination which every one pul into the game. Muncie 28; Richmond, 0. It begins to look like the Yellow Jackets might have a chance to get even with the Richmond aggregation this fall. Evidently Bluffton kept si ill last week because they didn't have anything to talk about. If they had anything up their slcove they must have kept it there for Fl. Wayne Central von Saturday, 40-0. A "great throng," according to a dispatch from Marion, saw the Marion and Print teams battle to a 66 lie Saturday. The two teams are coached by Eugene Thomas and John Redmon, two. former Indiana University athletes. Portland chalked up another win,

downing Kokomo, 33-12. Another school which is missing the stars of former days Is Warsaw. Goshen defeated WUrsaw Saturday, 7-0. Although tho Yellow Jackets' victory over Anderson is a worthy accomplishment, they still have room for much improvement before meeting some of the stronger teams on the schedule. They missed several tackles, fumbled the ball a few times, hurled a few passes ,4hat were wild and committed several other plays that might have proved costly against a stronger foe. But if they show the same spirit in the practices and future games as they did yesterday, their season will be a big success. Did you know there was an allstate basketball player on the Anderson eleven here Saturday? Jackson, fullback, won that honor last spring. Shettle, Stone and Rhynearson are basket ball players, also. Taylor, Anderson right tackle, is a negro, but a well-built athlete. C. C. H. S. and Bayne played a 1212 tie Saturday. Taken as a whole, the officiating here Saturday was first class. We’d like to see Bauer referee here again. Editor Fourth Down, Dear Sir:— Why not ask the high school football officials to start the football games at home a little later in the afternoon, say three or three-thirty instead of two-thirty. Very few laboring men are able to attend when the game begins so early. I do not know of a single place but here where the games are started earlier than three o'clock, and at nearly all places the first few games are begun at three-thirty. Let’s get it changed if we can. One who would attend. 0 Bluffton Asks Rehearing Indianapolis, Oct. B—(SpecialB—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The city of Bluffton today asked the public service commission to conduct a rehearing of the Indiana Bell Telephone company case inso far as the recent order affects the city of Bluffton. Since the case has been carried into federal court it has been the practice of the commission to deny rehearing petitions.

Foot Ball Wednesday, Oct. 10 Ahr’s Field, Decatur High School vs. Huntington High School Game Called at 3:00 Admission 50c

The Taste Tells The Tale I —always Its the blend of the choicest tobaccos both domestic and imported that makes the “WHITE STAG’’ the perfectly balanced smoke that it is. Our years of experience in making cigars combined with the knowledge gained in studying the smoker's wants has resulted in the finished product we oiler you today. Mutch tho “WHITE STAG" against any other cigar—no matter what its price—then you'll bo convinced that we have an honest-to-goodness perfectly balanced smoke—And you’ll find something about this cigar you'll like. WIHIETE After all 2 for 25c satisfies <ihc,x 10 cents Ynix,. a Mod ciga. 2 for 15c

iIEMOCRAT WANT GBS GET RESULTS PUBLIC SALE Having rented our farm will sell at public auction on our farm 3 miles west and 1 mile south of Geneva, on WEDNESDAY, October 10, 1923 The Following Personal Property, to-wit: 4 Head of Horses Chestnut sorrel mare 5 years old, weighing 1500 lbs.; 2 bay geldings 7 and 8 years old. weight 1500 lbs. each; black mare 15 years old, weight 1300 tbs. These horses are sound and real workers. Also 2 Shetland ponies. 14 Head of Cattle 2 Jersey milch cows, 5 and 6 years old, one just fresh, both giving a good flow of milk; 2 black Jersey heifers and 1 Brown Swiss heifer 1 year old; 3 yearling Angus heifers, can be registered; 1 yearling Angus bull; 3 grade Angus steers 1 year old; 2 registered Angus cows, 6 and 7 years old, will calf by day of sale. 45 Head of Duroc Hogs 10 brood sows, some are registered, others can be, are out of Ira Jackson herd, Troy, Ohio, and Fred Busch’s herd; 3 males weighing 100 lbs. each, out of above sows; also 4 gilts out of above sows; 30 shoats weighing 50 to 75 lbs. each; 10 pigs 4 weeks old. Poultry 225 Ancona hens, famous Shepherd strain, some direct from him; also a few young roosters ajnd White Holland turkeys. Hay & Grain 200 bushels of oats, good for seed; 13 acres of good corn in field; some clover hay in mow. Farming Implements Fordson tractor with belt pulley; Oliver tractor plow with two 14 inch bottoms; John Deer double disc, six on a side; spring sooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; American 8-hoe disc drill; 7 ft. Johnson binder; Low Down manure spreader; Gearless hay loader; Thomas 8 fork hay tedder; walking plow; Moline sulky plow; new Oliver corn cultivator; Case cultivator; Brown-Manley walking cultivator; 7-shovel cultivator; 9 spring tootli cultivator; double shovel plow; single shovel plow; one Avery corn planter; one Deering mower, like new; one Walter A. Wood mower; one clover seed buncher; Clipper fanning mill, just new; 1% horse International engine, just like new; one John Deere double disc plow; one Birdsell wagon, 3'4 in. skein-; one old wagon; one set of iron wheels; one tight bottom hay ladder with 14-in. side boards; one hay ladder with hog rigging and side-boards; one wagon box; one 2-yard gravel bed. The above machinery all works good. Also 1 Ford Auto, in good shape. Miscellaneous Platform scales on wheels, weighing GOO lbs.; tank heater; wheelbarrow; 200-ft. rubber hose; 15 sanitary chicken coops and 5 runs; feed pens; large self-help chicken feeder; small chicken feeders; chicken fountains; 75-gal. feed cooker; 3 iron kettles; butchering tools; 2 buthering boards 2-fl-wide; G log Chains; 2 doz. cow chains; 3 bull chains; 4 sets hay slings; 12 i cow stanchions’; 15 Schindler bee boxes, all sizes anvil and vise; wrenches; chisels; hatchets; hammers; mauls; wedges; brace and bits and crosscut saw; double-trees; all kinds devices and open rings; clover seed forks and other forks; 10 half-bushels with handles; 2 kerosene drums, 50 and 55 gal.; one 60-gal. pump drum; oil barrels and cans; shotguns and targets; garden tools; grindstone; sow trough; 7 pig troughs; calf crate; 40 rods liog fence; 24 grain sacks; straw carrier; straw hooks; scoop shovels; axes; spade’s; post augers; sled corn cutter; scoop-board; potatoes and crates; sleigh; Globe hard coal stove and 3 tons hard coal; 30 cord buzzed wood; 1 ton soft coal; 2-bbl. galvanized tank. Harness 3 sets of work harness, in pretty good shape; 2 sets buggy harness; lot of halters; 10 leather collars, 18 to 24 in. Furniture One cherry wood bookcase: one bed davenport: 2 large wardrobes; 3 iron bedsteads, springs and mattresses; one brass bed; birdseye maple dresser, commode an<F chair set matched; 2 dressers; 2 commodes; 1 bureau; library table; 5 rockers; 10 dining ehairs; walnut dining table; 1 buffet and china closet comlrned; 1 roll-top desk; kitchen cabinet: cupboard; kithen table; oil stove; 2 Axminstef rugs; 1 rag carpet; child's rocker; go-cart; high chair; fur overcoat and mittens and many other articles too numerous to mention. SALE BEGINS AT 9:30 A. M. SHARP. TERMS—Sums of SIO.OO and under, cash. Sums over SIO.OO a credit of 9 months will be given, first 6 months without interest, last 3 months with interest at 8 percent., purchaser giving bankable note. 3 percent, discount for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. Wm. S. Eicher MICHAUD & NEU ENSCHWANDER. Aucts. J. D. BRIGGS, Clerk. Ladies of Union Chapel will serve lunch. 4-8

Londres Extra (Actual Size) 2 for 15c JK fv Illy. ■■ IJPT ■BpttSrc*

fiL ’'J-g. ufnu,.»;ing satui .eX The "WHITE STAG" is made from an individual combination of especially selected tobaccos, made strictly by hand—Spanish style with a single binder to insure perfect combustion and its rich imported Juva wrapper contributes a distinctive individual character. The method of handling our stocks give the uniformity and the perfect balance of our smoke. "Too strong" and "too mild" need never bother you again. To yourself say; I'll buy a “WHITE STAG" today—Now. I The White Stag Cigar Co. Henry Thomas, Proprietor