Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1923 — Page 3

MOVED W* have moved from our old office building on South Second Rtreet into our new quarters located on Madison street and are now open and ready for bunlnena. Come In and Visit TJa. Graham & Walters

PUBLIC SALE

As I am leaving the city 1 will sell at public auction, on the vacant lot opposite the Public Library, Decatur, Ind., on SATURDAY. NOV. 10, 1923 Commencing at 12:30 P. M. sharp. The following personal property:— Oak davenport; oak library table; 5 rocking chairs; writing desk; floor lamp; table lamp; 4 pedestals; large fern; heavy oak straight back chair; 2 hall chairs; music rack; 3 9x12 rugs, good ones; large mirror, 19x40; mirror, 14x24, oak frame; leather couch, a good one; roll top office desk and chair; fumed oak library table; center table; 5 plush bottom chairs; dresser, white enameled, with oval mirror; fumed oak porch seat; gas beater; medicine cabinet; clock: golden oak china cabinet, new: buffet, new; round oak dining table; portiers; electric washing outfit with wringer combined; 10 dining chairs; commode; fruit cupboard; square oak dining table; kitchen cabinet; dresser, square mirror; 2 clothes presses; gas range; 3-burner oil stove; 2 heating stoves; sanitary cot; 3 small spring cots, nearly new; 3 new cotton mattresses; bed clothing; lace curtains; pair heavy curtains; 30 yards of almost new white and blue checked linoleum; 22 yards

No Discount on Gas Bills After 10th of Month All gas bills must be paid on or before the 10th of the month to secure discount. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Wm. O’Brien, Local Manager

Continued One Week Our Big Fall Sale On account of the large crowd in the store on Auto Day, that could not be waited on, we have continued our Fall Sale for another week—to Saturday, November 10. Come in Saturday and buy your Winter wants at a saving. A SAVING ON EVERY PURCHASE. Yard Wide Heavy Unbleached Green Window Shades, 6 ft. long, Yard Wide Standard Quality Per- j' a<ll, ‘ S . .o' I '' ’Jch'erule Childs Blue an(l Whlte Str| P e SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Mens Canvas Gloves jrt 10c SKIIX 49c "/X™ 18c $1.49 98c EAX. $3.95 12c UNDERWEAR Ladies Kimono Sleeve Aprons QQ_ f — ' Crib Blankets. Plain White with Blue HOSE—HOSE SAVE MONEY ON YOUR made of good Percale O*/C Mens Gun Metal Blucher Dress Shoe, Mens Outing Work Shoes, a good and Pink Border, Mens Black or Brown Hose Irt ni . , Ladies All Color Sateen nn zl all sizes 6to 11 d»rt QQ light weight work nr Each M«/V Pair ItH Ladies Bleached \ests and Fan Bloomers, Special Price 93C Rubber Heel $2.98 shoe $2.29 Ladies Black or Brown Hose 1long sleeve, ankle length, J'Q., , Fancy Pink or Blue Plaid r* P«lr I 9( 36 to 44, each .. .... .. 9<7C SPECIAL IN Dress Shoe Me “ B Heavy Brown Work Shoe, a Crib Blankets, each /DC La dles Fine Lisle Hose,' Black QJTLadies Fleeced Union Suits, long MENS FURN(SHINGS ~ N , , S.{ 95 Good Wearing Shoe, r?r Hl . nwn „., ir £t)C sleeves, short sleeves, no sleeves. Rubber heel $9.«79 . 6 u s£, i 0 Heavy Fancy Crib Blankets Qg taidies Black'or Brown Silk l ankle length HQ,. Mens Blue Work Shirts, 14% z»Q_ Mens Vici Kid Blucher d»Q Qr * Each “oC Ladies Black or Brown Silk 4A All sizes 36 to 44 98C to 17, Fall Sale OJ/C Dress Shoe, Rubber heel $0.«79 Ladies Dress Shoe, all solid, medium Fibre Hose, pair............ . t<7(. Mens Heavy Fleeced Uniontf»-| OT Mens Khaki Heavy Outing Q»-| -| r Growing Girls Black or Brown Shoes, he el, (CO QO (A " ()rl<l Bpat< *r) Large Size lancy I,s ’ 25C Suits, all sies 36 to 4C.... sl.£9 Shirts, size 14% to 17.... sl.lO Low Rubber Heel, a good wearing Rubber heel. s£.9o Plaid Wool Finish Blanket in all col- iad (es Fine Black Cashmere 4 0 Mens Heavy Ribbed Union OP Mens Wool Flannel Shirts, (M QQ school shoe, £9 QQ & OJQ JK Lad'es Fine Kid Black Dress Shoe, ors - A Blanket that cannot be beat; Hose ’ pair " . 49C Suits, all sizes 36 to 46... SI. OU Size to 17 SI.UO all sizes.... s£.o9 s9.‘*9 Rubber Heel) All New Fall Line; $4.50 Blanket (PH jP SWEATERS—SWEATERS WHILE THEY LAST Mens Khaki Pants, (P-j Z-Q Girls Brown School Shoe $9.25 AU SiZeS $3 45 & $.3 75 SPeC ‘ al Just received pair Mens Heavy All sizes $1,017 ® ' 7on ' $9.40 $9.0 Large Size Fancy Plaid AO Coats..... $1.25 Heel and Sole, Red, Four Buckle, All Mens Corduroy Pants, d»Q 4 r Mlsses Blown School Shoe lO JT special! Dr. Charles Cushion Sole Cotton Blanket a Bargain $2.98 Boys Heavy Sweater (T»-1 1 r Rubber Arctic, all sizes 6tolo at a AU sizes 32 to 42 $9.40 Sizes 12 to 2 s£.‘*9 Rubber Hepl vic( Kid Lotton Blanket, a Bargain Coats $1.1.0 Special Price, C 9 QQ OXFORDS Little Gents School Shoe, size 9to 13 Plain Toe Shoe, all sizes $9.1/9 Special! A Good Size Heavy Cotton Mens Heavy Sweaters, all colors, P B air FOR WINTER WEAR o "*’ Wearing $1.95 Mens Brown Oxfords. New Fall Blanket, in fancy djrt rtr all sizes (M 4Q & PRICES THAT ARE ATTRACTIVE ° ll0( ’ V I Border s£.£O 36 to 4b sl.lv $1.49 Ladies Heavy Weight Outing Gowns, Indies or Growing Girls Brown Ox- Men ß Fine Black or Brow D . $3.95 $4.95 .. .. . _ pv p .... ,_. Me, ‘« s P° rt Sweaters, $9 will Rrt nrinnn zvfnrfid Tinbhur hppls Bno© -ii Hiucnor oi kty , a nice line of Fancy Plaid Wool Fin- All sizes jteJl SpecUl g 98C alll sizes ■•. $2.89 AU new Fall line; (MAR Just received Ladies or Growing Girls ißh Heavy Blanket, (M R in QK IXI?' 1 o " ,,n ‘ 65c !;;:x‘iu S*: $3.45 " ■ $4.45 ,$2.95 Ladies Heavy Knit rn_ & Ladies Black Sateen Qrt Q- all sizes 6to 11, special.. $1.09 to 8. orth »3.75, pec al $ . Large size Comforts (tm |?r colors Petticoats ...- t)*/C O9C Slippers. $5.00 value $9.u9 / s£.4 9 $1.49 s£.£9 SPECIAL Heavy Weight Dark or Light Out- SPECIAL! SPECIAL! RUBBER FOOTWEAR 20C D NT TT INT Q .7!?. 14C " $1.98 89c W,ae cr.w, O£jl\lNkJ I£j 11 N 98c _ 8111 •--■ Kh . s , Army Mens One Buckle d»1 7fP special price, -| O„ Bleached Outing, 1 £ Blanket, Qt Arctics $1.4 9 Yard lUv Ya r d luL Special, each $9.»z9

The Fourth Down By Willie Punt The Yellow Jackets and Coach ConI tor’s fighting Catholic high boys held i a scrimmage on Ahr’s Field yesterday evening. Owing to the wet condition ' of the field, fumbles were numerous. Charles Lammlman, who has been I playing tackle and guard all season, —

11 of almost new* flowered linoleum, : I this linoleum is sure nice; 10 yards ,I of new flowered linoleum; 20 yards of linoleum, slightly worn; ironing board; shower bath cabinet and lixtures; 7-foot galvanized top tabk; 2 galvanized watering tanks with wood frames, a very nice tank for the . farm; pedestal wash basin with watJ er tank and mirror combined; cani tied fruit; 2 folding screens; about 40 I ft. of >4 in. and % in. galvanized pipe; fiO-gallon oil tank; 2 Heaver , board partitions 6x7 feet; and some .Beaver board; window shades; dishes; cooking utensils; crocks and I jars; refrigerator; some carpenter I tools; pictures and frames; light fix- , tures; 2 chandeliers; one 3 way ceiling light and light bulbs; and numerous other articles. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under ! cash in hand; all sums over $5 a i credit of 6 months will be given, purJ chaser giving a good bankable note, j drawing interest at the rate of 8% J from date. DR. C. M. SMITH ' Roy S. Johnson. Auct. Jack Brunton. Clerk. In case of rain sale will be held in ■ Teeple’s storage house on North i First street. II g 6-8-9

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923.

was taken out of the lino and worked at halfback In.the scrimmage yesterday evening. Lammlman likely will start the Hicksville game in the line, but Coach Howard Is anxious to have another backfield man available in case one of his few backs Is put out of the game. It is doubtful if White's * injured knee will permit him playing | any or all of the game Saturday and ‘ (with Jack Tecpie still ineligible, the '1 backfield material is greatly depleted, y n Leady says the score is still 85-0. ’. | We thought it was 7-7 ami the game not finished yet. He’s still pickin’ II i Butler to beat Wabash next Saturday. J Dream on. Wabash goes to Sheridan Saturday to take part in Sheridan's home-com-ing game. Sheridan isn't so strong, but neither is Wabash, so the result is doubtful. , Peru has a tough foe Saturday when s they stack up against the Wilkinson a eleven. Wilkinson has not been defeated this season, their nearest de--2 feat coming in their game with the d Muncie Bearcats, which ended in a 0 scoreless tie. 10 Nebraska is depending on psychold ogy to beat Notre Datne Saturday. Psychology is all right, but it takes ; more than that to beat the Irish this d year. — I. The annual campaign against pro- -- fessional players on the college elevens has started, with Wisconsin r „ ami Illinois figuring most prominently, it r- We’re against professionalism in , ! > 'college athletics but we hate to see |

Do we eat to live or live to eat ? FT'HOSE who live to cat usually have a short life, and -1 not always a merry one. Those who eat to lii'e know that it is not how much they c at, but rather the food they properly digest that makes for health and long life. The crisp, delicious wheat-and-barley food, Grape-Nuts, is not only good to eat, but it digests easily, and supplies life essential vitamin and mineral elements from the grain, withcut which health and strength cannot be maintained. Grape-Nuts with milk or cream is completely nourishing --a delightful, well-balanced food for those who eat to live 1 >n£ and happily. GRAPE-NUTS ♦* fruit puDDtNG [tieres cl Reason —-k 1 cup Grape-Nuts r - . Ck 1 package lemon Jell • O or I ••**'•*“ lemon flavored gelatine S' l 1 pint boiling water j cup seeded raisins or chopAdd the b< ihng water to TMT H B B BF" J B B B *_ {S? Jvll-O OI lemon flavored gelu- J. X W WPB Pvtam CotTpany. tine and stir until it is dis- tl t» a sah cd. Four into a mould, - __ __ " jgs by grocers everywhere! _ g . Nuts nnd fruit: then allow the . ** _ EH mixture to >,mu—> •- V Makes four to six portions. aa*

ONLY ONE The Record In Decatur la a Unique One. If the reader has a "bad back" or any kidney ills and is looking for an effective kidney medicine, better depend on the remedy endorsed by people you know. Doan’s Kidney pills have given great satisfaction in such cases. Decatur citizens testify to this. Here is a case of it: Ask your neighbor! .Mrs. E. A. Mann. 1003 W. Monroe St., says: ”1 know the value of Doan Kidney Pills and am glad to recommend them to anyone having kidney complaint. 1 used them when my kidneys were out of order and 1 had severe backaches that made it harder for me to do my work. I often had nervous headaches and my kidneys acted irregularly. I used lloan's Kidney Pills from the Holthouse Drug Co. and they proved to be just what 1 needed. Doan's were not long : in giving ine relief frpn the back i ache and kidney conwlaint.” Price 60c, at all Dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Mann had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y. the hard feelings stirred up between two colleges and the friendly rivalry of many years destroyed. • Through our friend Ross Hurd, of Huntington. we have learned that Mr. Leadpencil's real John Henry is Vandevender. He a hot air vender, we’d say. Ijeady is a basketball referee, also, and Ross says he has heard that his work in that line is better than his writing. Tip Offs in the Bluffton News is beginning to get chesty over the fact I that he doped correctly every basketI ball game played by Wells county

teams last Friday night. The last game of the season in Decatur will be played on Ahr’s Field Saturday. 1-et's make it a big day and turn out en masse. Milt SwearInger says the Yellow Jackets are going to win, and the only question is the size of the score. And Milt knows. — —— • Fisherman Found License Plates of Stolen Auto An employ of the A. J. Mosure Co. of Berne, while fishing In the Wabash river north of Linn Grove last Friday hooked an automobile license plate and dragged it to shore. In disgust he threw his line back into the water and a moment later I pulled up another plate, the duplicate to the first one. Ho inquired of the state automobile license department and was informed that the license plates belonged to Earl White, of Bluffton. The plates were the ones taken from White's stolen automobile and cast into the river by the auto thieves. White and his wife were called to Dayton, Ohio last night by word that the young man who stole their auto'mobile was to be tried at 9 o'clock this morning an dthat they were wanted as witnesses. White recovered the stolen automobile and in the meanwhile has obtained new license plates His old ones are to be turned over to him on his return. There are numbers 271-236. ■ ■ Coat frocks of velvet are the latest novelities to arrive from Paris. They are gorgeously furred.

coi c.its, corns. wnoopixo rorr.n Mrs. Will Hull. 11. No a, Huxley. Un. states: ”1 :im writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds. croup or whooping cough. I cannot recommend Foley's Honey and Tar too much, and I can't keep house without It. Jlave been using It since inis and have found It the pest medicine there Is for grown-ups and children.'' Best and largest selling cough ami ''old remedy In the World. Refuse substitutes. ————O' iiA black dress of unusual charm has embroidery In magenta and silver and long tassels of maugenta.

f, To Dress Your Feet Smartly and Comfortably turn y<»ur confidence tint! tittention to our store. The leading makes of both Mens and Ladies Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps, Straps -which insure perfect tit. comfort and authentic style in footwear. Come in any day and ask to see our wonderful selection. Our low prices, too, will surprise you. LADIES’ SILK HOSE. All Sizes and Colors. 1 Peoples Cash Shoe Store I ''l

Every Day Specials School Tablets, f* 70 sheets DC Granite Combinets 98c Large Assortment Ladies’ QQr» ,0 U? 1 /i Q leather Purses JOl Gold Fish 3 for Warm Boot Socks -| Plain White Cup Pair AMV Saucer, set of 6... Ox/U \\ax Paper, Hand Made Wool 30 sheets MV Booties, pair OvjC Large Table QQ Lamps, complete.. O«7v Stove Pipe and Fancy Brassiers, XQp Elbow, each JJv with elastic 20c to tJOV . < V ,.„ •> . _ Electric Light Lamp Chimneys 1A„ Bulb, 40 watt IvC OUR TOY DEPARTMENT is open and full of New Toys. We will hold any article for you until the Holidays upon payment of small deposit. Morris 5 & 10c Store

Your dollars will reach much farther as Gifts by buying Photographs. Photos on lime for Xmas. THE PORTER STUDIO.