Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1923 — Page 5

Local Briefs

I . colter aud Earl Christen ■ Saturday evening from Indir|H where H><’>' a“«» ded the ,n ' ■J ,“aw Marks, the star I. U. pluyer Kke his M y« rd touchdown. ■ nan M Niblick returned Saturday Inielit from Cincinnati where he atEnded the funeral service, held for ■his old friend, Col. Joe Rice, which Eere held Saturday afternoon, a Pres■..vterian minister being in charge of | th e services. Mr. Rice was well ■ known in this city. || Mrs. J B. Holthouse. Mrs. Jack ■ Brunton and babe. Margaret and I Irene Holthouse motored to the Sac■nd Heart Academy, at Fort Wayne, ■ Sunday and visited with Miss Naomi I Holthouse for a few hours. | Monday, November sth is the last ■ day to pay your fall installment of I taxes without the ten percent penalIty being added. Notice to that effect lis given in today's paper by County Treasurer Hugh Hite. Leßoy Packard motored over from Wabash Sunday afternoon and visited with friends. Mrs. Scott Bockover, of Reily, Ohio, is here with her sister. Miss Nellie Plackburn, who was operated on last week at the Adams County Memorial hospital for appendicitis. Charles Wilmington and daughter. Helen, of Chicago, Sundayed his mother, Mrs. Kate Wilmington and his aunt, Mrs. E. A. Phillips. Norbert Holthouse and Mr. Uumbarger. of the Clover Leaf Creameries, are enjoy ing a real outing in New York, where they hav-j been for a week. They motored through, attended the dairy show and have been attendirfg the world series base hail games and Saturday witnessed the Notre Dame-Army football game. Josephine Archbold kwtul'w putfkdt baak Saturday afternoon containing eight dollars in bills and promptly brought it to this office. This, morning Joseph Gilbert of route five caned to advertise for it and was made h ippy when he found it had been r ■ turned. Several people had walked ever the purse but evidently thpigut: it a joke and loft it alone. Word was received Sunday afternoon by telephone that Mrs. C, C. France is very sick with conjestion <>f the lungs at her home in Gary. Mrs. Fannie Peterson, her mother, and Mrs. W. A. Lower, a sister, left 'at onto to assist in caring for her. Iho knives in the window at tljis. office arc not for the protection of the editor, but a display of work done by it. B. Johnson, the Peterson blacksmith. , . H. E. Sharp spent the week end with his parents at Richmond. Miss Marcella Kern returned front Indianapolis last evening, where she .pint the week end visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bischoff, of Huntington, attended the MackeBleeke wedding, yesterday. George T. Whitaker, attorney at lortland and Dunkirk, was here this morning attending to business. Mr. Whitaker was prosecuting attorney i°r this district years ago when Adai,is and Jay were in one district. 1 J- Lutz was his deputy here. Mr. Whitaker was also interested in the militia in tlfflse days and recalled j

fr 10 I ’W mnKHKCATVK 1 A GOOD REFERENC E * When you are asked for ret- - crences a favorable report from i your bank iihvifys carries I t weight. . When depositors have bank- | cd with us for a number of yeans, and when we have learned to know them, we are always pleased to have llieni give us as a reference. Some day if may be worth a | great deal to you to be able to refer to this bank. J| Bank and Surplus '120.000.00 \ Oecatur, Indiana

some old incidents this morning of the days who ulm served die state. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold will gt to Anu Harbor to the Mlcltig m Ofeli ootball game and home coming. Mi's Hattie I’levke, of Kort Wayne, ’sited relatives he. ? <iv< r the we. 4. end. Clarence Strickler end V’aldo E'l rote spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne. France Center. L. C. Howard and Earl Christen have returned from In ctianapoiis, where they attended th' 1 ndinna-Notthwestern football gam Saturday. Miss Vera Eady spent Sunday at Ft. Wayne with relatives. Mrs. Fred Deininger and Mrs.. Jack Ward, of Gram! Rapids, Michigan, are the guests of Mrs. M. Deininger and and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holtbouse, and sou Dan. have returned front a several days' visit with relatives at In dianapolis. Felix Maier spent the weekend at Ft. Wayne with his parents. Mrs. C. L. Mothers accompanied her grandson, Charles John Falk to Peru Saturday. Charles spent the summer at Rome City with his grandparents Dick Heller returned to Blooming tou. after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller here. Mrs. Christy, Miss Gladys Arnold and Frank Bell motored to Lafayette where they spent the week end visit ing the former's son. Harry, who i. attending Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham motorei, to Jackson, Michigan, Saturday. t< spend a few days with their son Harold, und wife. The 16th annual Bible confercuet is in session at the Pleasant View Baptist cbweh* two mites ? Wren. jOhte” each evening, ©clubs. 14 tmZl, inclusive. W. S. Hottel, 1 the principal speaker and those iron here who heard him last evening en joyed Ills lecture very much. James Kessinger, of Bluffton, visited friends here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews, of i Moatce were visitors in the city toI ‘lay- € A. Andrews, of Fort Wayne, wa a business visitor in the city Satur day. ' Chales Teeple, of Teeple & Peterson Clothing Store, went to Cincinnati far r. few days where he will atvtend to business. i Miss Gertrude llonick. of Fort j Wayne, spent the week end as the guest of the Misses Fan and Madge Hite. | Mrs. Paul Sauers returned to Markle alter spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole. Mists Neva Gerber, of Fort Wayne is spending the day here visiting friends. ■ - I L). M. Hensley and Vincent Harman have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the meeting of dl.t Exalted Rulers ami Secretariat of the Elks lodge. The local men represent th? Decatur lodge. James Mi'Farlancl, the Grand Exalted Ruler of the lodge, and other Grand lodge officers, were present. The cornerstone of the new million dollar Elks home was laid yesterday with appropriate ceremonies.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1923.

YANKEES WON SBIIOIY GAME Over-Run Giants In, Fifth Game of Series and Win By Score of 8-1. New York, Oct. 15—Sweeping forard with irresistible power on the >'gh tide of tr'umph. the New York ’ankees battered the world’s chant-' ion Giants into subjection Sunday <>r tile second lime, and took a for 'liable lead of three games to two in ■e 1923 struggle for diamond surenwey. Baffled at every turn by the marelous. almost flawless mound work f "Bullet Joe" Hush, reeling under ho terrific force of the Yankee bom irdmeut, the Giants were subniergd by a store of 8 to I—put to a rout vs complete as it was devastating. Three Hits Off Bush—All Meusel's Bush—be of the red flannel shirt ”d puzzling fork ball—held the Hunts at bay with three hits, all ofi vhich were made by "Irish" Meusel, vhose triple in the second inning led o h's team's only score. Except for h',s brief flurry, Bush was invincible, 'ominating the game with his mast--fill hurling, while the Yanks, swingng their big guns into action withnt delay, won the battle with a bar age of seven runs in the first two nnings. Giants AB R BHPO A E Bancroft, ss 4 0 0 2 3 0 >01), 3b 4 -0 0 0 2 0 vriseh, 2b 4 0 0 4 11 ■’oitng. rs 3 0 0 2 1 0 t. Meusel, If 4 1 3 0 0 0 Stengel, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Kelly, lb 2 0 0 6 11 Howdy, c 3 0 0 6 0 0

Bentley, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. Scott, p1 0 0 0 0 0 Barnes, p 1 0 0 1 2 0 •O'Connel 1 0 0 0 0 b Jonnard, p 0 0 0 0 1 • 'I ota.s >0 1 3 24 11 Yankees AB R EH I’o A 1Witt, cf 4 1 1.5 0 1 Dugan. 3b 5 3 4 0 3 ( ctb, rr 4 2 1 4 0 C 7. Meusel, Ifs 1 3 j. 0 0 Pipy, lb 3 0 011 2 I’ Ward, 2b 4,0 2 0 5 I' Schang. c 4 0 1 3 0 0 E, Scott, ssl 0 11 1 0 Bush, p 4 11 2 1 0 Totals 37 8 4 27 12 O ♦Batted for Barnes in Sth. Giants 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Yankees 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 —S Two-base hit —E. Meusel. Threebase hits—R. Meusel, E. Meusel. Home runs—Dugan. Stolen base —Ward. Sacrafice — Bi"!). Double play - Bancroft to Frisch. Left on base Giants 4; Yankees 9. Bases on balls--Off Bentley 2; oil' Bush 2; off J. Scott 1. Struck cut —By Bentley 1 (Schang); by Bush 3 (Barnes, 'Connell. Ban croft); by Scott 1 (Ruth); by Barner 2 (Ward, Ruth); by Jonnard 1 (Pipp) Hits —Off Bentley 5 in I'c. innings: off J. Scott. 5 in 2 innings; off Barnes 1 in 3% innings; off Jonnard, none in t inning; off Bush 3 in 9 innings. Losing pitcher—Bi ntie . Winning pitcher — Bush. Time of game 1:53. Washington, Oct. 15.—The suprein, court today dismiss'd the appeal oi Hector 11. Elwell, city editor of a Chi cago newspaper, from the order of th" district court in Chicago imprisoning him for contempt of court for refusing him for contempt of court for refusing to testify by a grand jur.' concerning the source of artiilein his newspaper. o "THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY" AT THE MAJESTIC At last the requests for May Robson in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" have been answered and ahis famous star, (;> u> app'. ir at the Majestic on Wednesday ami Thursday uiglits of tills week.in her most fascinating role. Those who have teen Miss Rob-on as "Aunt Mary" have lunged to see her iijain and those who have never seen her in this wonderful part are counting the days until she comes l<> satisfy their longing. "Tiie. Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" is a play of sterling qualities not anovi r drawn munition in if and all tin i.ujumly is sparkling with genuine wit. Boys and girls form a large part of the prpduvtiup. th'' ciugiu;’. Hie playing and daucilt ; bciug the largest ingr-'iieut m-d in th" rejuvenating protein, vhi<h i, such a wonderful mtcceaP. Al£UJtup Dil'-’U. Inc. like eupmiu! prick in Ua.Uug a suitable etting for ills di..l itig'iLTf 'd •;-;»ar and perfect iou ■i-.—tip*-word for his efforts this year, iut thi-• til lie b'Jc to S-. 00. —Ad".

EVERETT SCOTT SCORES J* - .e*:> J ■ A HD9 r - Km* • h<‘ Everett Scott, Yankee shortstop scored all the way from first base on Witt's double in the second inning.

Motorists Association Will Adopt New Policies General plans for the annual convention of the National Association already are beginning to take shape along the lines of coinprehen ive pol icies to be adopted officially as the organization's prograi.i for 1924. The convention will be held in Washington, D. C., on Noveml r 16 and 17th. This program, according to Judge Walter D. Meals, president of the N. M. A., will inclui! ■ the following principal objectives: 1 Nation-wide caynpaign to extend the pioneer safety work of automobile clubs on the basis of practical methods for eliminating traffiihazr ards, improving streets and highways.

"'Par on every puff—f' ft’ s s he best cigarette ; I ever sm °ked!” -/ : '?X * WSx. - ■ \ ■ f ~ WK WK V X If I fr iK ■» . // s * I / / u —- ' o / Here ’ s #.# quahty 'X Ji you can . / • y < d»' \cr KSk X , h u e q(Ja/ »y P O s njud « c / j „ ’'JI I.Wh's\ W' puff of I Che3ter fieJd, / ( hestafield CIGARETTES

j.nd promoting sane-reglurtions, rather than on the basis of spasmodic safety slogan campaigns. 2. Correlation of anti-theist worn throughout the country, by means of closer co-operation among hundreds of automobile clubs. 3. Interchange of legislative expert ences for the purpose of advancing uniform automobile laws, so far prac- ! tical with refreence to peculiar local ‘ conditions. 4. Development of a coustry-wide system of emergency mechanical and I touring aid, so that eventually the I tourist will be able to find service through the chains of ojcial auto- ! mobile club garages in every direcItion, through every state federated in .[the National Motorists Association. ,

5. Standardization of motor vehicle headlight regulations, so that motorists may have sufficient driving light without endangering other ve hides by glare; and so that the manufacturers’ problem of meeting the great variety ofrequirements in the various states will be simplified. 6. Extension of the campaign against fakes and frauds that ail questianable merchandizing and service to , the motorist. 7. —lntensive development of good road work .and of touring service. 8. Improvement and moderizatipn of internal automobile dub organization and operation for the purpose of bettering the service given to mein- ; bers.

PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will offer at public auction, 5% miles northeast of Decatur, or H mile north of Pleasant Ctove church, on Thursday, October 18, 1923 The following property: Beginning at 10 o’clock a. nt. 3 HORSES Bay mare, weight, 1400 tbs.. 9 years old; Hay mare, weight 1300 lbs.. 5 years old; Brown mare. 7 years old. weight 1400 lbs. 5 HEAD OF CATTLE—S year old registered Guernsey cow, fresh in December; 2 year old Guernsey cow, with culf by her aide; Guernsey heifer calf; reg'stered Guernsey bull, 1H years old. 50 Head of PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS— Consisting of tried sows, sows with pigs by the r side, full gilts and spring stuff 15 Iliad of SHROPSHIRE EWES. IMPLEMENTS — Manure spreader; spring tooth harrow; spring wagon; two seated carriage, good condition; ow taint x\ agon; 5 barrel waler tank, 30-ft. w'nd mill. 40 barrel supply tank; blacksmith forge and tools; iron kettles; heating stove, good as new; set heavy work harness; light double driving harness; dump boards; One dozen Plymouth Cockerels; five Brown Leghorn Cockerels. Babcock milk tester; 1,000 lb. platform scales, beet drill; beet cultivator; bog feeder. Terms—All sums of $5.00 and under cash, on all sums over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given with 7% interest last half; purchaser giving note with approved security. No property removed until settled for. Lunch served by Pleasant Grove Ladies’ Aid. C. S. MUMMA. Auctioneers' R. N. Runyon and Harry Daniels. 10-11 12-13-15-16 Frank L. Braden, of .ndianapolis, is assisting the White. Stag Cigar company to adjust their loss suffered in the recent fire. utiURALGIA ■ Wa or headache—rub the forehead j ■ —melt and inhale the vapors VICKS ▼ Vaaoßub Qytr 17 Million Ja: a Uaeti Yearly