Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1923 — Page 3

that cough tlLi before it bepinstake , G SCOTTS < EMULSION

Cattle Sale! I The undersigned will offer for stile at my residence, 2 mil s H south of I' tcrson, Adams comity, Indiana, on M Monday, November 12, 1923 65 Head of Cattle 15 head of roan Durham heifers, coming two years old, M some in calf and some open. This is a nice bunch of heifers, all well bred stuff. BQ 12 head of Guernsey heifers coming 2 years old. safe in calf- H some open. M 5 head of Jersey heifers, coming 2 years old. This is a nice H bunch of Jersey heifers. 7 head of Holstein heifers coming 2 years old, fresh in th'* H spring. A good bunch of heifers. HQ Six head of red cows, will be fresh in about -1 weeks. 15 head of young cows, had one calf. Will make good M feeding cows for winter feeding. El And another bunch of other cattle not described. gal This is a good time to buy cattle. Plenty of soft corn in M the county and fat cattle are high. M All are T. B. Tested. ] TERM?? —Six months time, 8 percent from date. Lewis Yake Frauhiger & Ellenberger, Au.cts. E Sale will be held in barn providing it rains. AT ONCE 20 Girls To Learn The Glove I Making Business Ideal Working Conditions i GOOD WAGES ! APPLY AT THE Waring Giove Co Monroe Street TUMhI If ■HUT TimH~~TT~"''**" THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT—TOMORROW “Peg 0’ My Heart” A big Metro featuring Laurette Taylor A TRULY WONDERFUL PICTURE. ALSO—A Good Comedy. —EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION— A two reel feature on the Ze.v and Papyrus horse race. One-half hour’s entertainment on the big nice alone. Get your tickets on the Rocking Chair drawing, on display in Yager Bros, store. 10c—25c

.lames O'Neil | s Dead New lytndon, Conn., Nov. 9.—Th'* death of James O'Neil, 43, brother of the well-known playwright, Eugene o' N< 11, and n son < t the late actor, James O'Neil, w:is titimmiieed here last night niter relatives had received messapes from Trenton, N. J., hospital, O'Neil hud been in several weeks.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923.

Little Mother Happy Again "For the past nine years I have been very much distressed with bloating and stomach trouble due to contlpatlon sln<e | was u child. No medicine pave me more than tempo rary relief. I got so bad 1 was afruid t would have to leave my three little children. But since taking a course el Vlayr's Wonderful Remedy two years ago I have beau entirely well; no constipation or other trouble.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract amt illays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunde<l For sale by Dollhouse Drug Co. ami pood druggists everywhere. NEW CHAMPION HEN White Leghorn Hen LaYs 1.243 Eggs tn Seven Years Records Show Lafayette, Nov. B.—A new world's champion was crowned at Purdue university today when a check-up of the production of a White Leghorn hen showed she had laid 1.213 eggs in seven years, an average of 177.6 eggs a year. A non-stop record was made by the new champ in 192 b when she laid 49 days without missing a day. a feat rarely equalled. This new championship shows that an incubator baby is not in the least handicapped in getting along in the world. She pipped her way into existance in an incubator here in April 1916. The poultry wonder has received regulation Purdue rations; consisting of both grain and mash mixture. The grain mixture is corn, two parts: wheat, two parts; and oats, one pu:’t. The mash: Bran, 100 parts; wh-a; middlings, 100 parts and 35 parts of meat scrap or 30 f tankage. HOME MADE TEA FOR CONSTIPATION Is used by entire families because it is purely vegetable, does the work an J costs very little. Why pay high prices for Liver and Bowel icmedies when none are better than Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea. which is purely vegetable, can be brewed at home, and a 30 cent package will last a long time? Thousands of old people will tell you they have been drinking it for years, and after the liver and bowels have been put in fine condition in a t. w days by a before bedtime cup, hit only -m occasional cup is afterwinds necessary to keep one feeling fit and fine. People- who drink a c up of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea once in a while, seldom, if ever, have any billious at-ta'-ks, sick headiche or sallow skin. It's good for boys and gills, especially those who ;.r.- peevish and fretful. Druggists have been selling it for many yen is. o Psychology Being Used By Nebraska Grid Team Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 9.—A psychology filled footTflWl team will face the Notre Damn team here Saturday. Coach Dawson has much the same ideas, on the matter of proper mental attitude for-a team, that Coac h Bill Roper of Princeton believes in. The psychology of "a team that won't be beaten can’t be beaten will be used by Nebraska Saturday. Whic h same psychology has a poor record this year. While the Tigers were looking through the index of their books to find what the answer is to the question "lias Not raj Damp a good team?" the battling Micks were dashing along for touchdowns. z / • Why docs our skin tan 9 —because the surface blood vessels need protection front the hot sun. Therefore nature forms a dark pigament (tan) which absorbs the sun's rays before they go too deep. The protection which Epsom Salt gives to the* body’s INTERNAL health is being enjoyed by millions of users. A few teaspoonfuls a week — cleansing, pure, easy to takeare a powerful aid in keeping the body fit. The largest selling epsom salts in the world. One of 200 Puretest preparations for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and conscience can produce. Smith, Yager & Falk Drug Store. Drug Stare

Just as the final whistle bis-w one Tiger looked at the scoreboard and found the answer was "Yes." No books will be allowed In the Ne btaska stadium Saturday, however. Tile department of psychology hem has been drilling the players all week in llm famous "nut" tests. The professor takes out hls watch, gives lite question and the players have so many minute* to find the answer. "What's lightning?" asks the professor. Nebraska grldders can now say "Don Miller” in thirty seconds, it took the Princeton players sixty minutes to answer this same question on Octobe r 20. Coach Dawson still says "We're going to win." and Nebraska football history is brim full of upsets. —o Sideline Glimpses Ct'nltocl Press Staff Correspondent) Chicago— The Maroons scrimmaged f< r an hour and then went through a signal drill, putting in the last licks b fore the game with Indiana here tomorrow. Bloomington, Ind.—New plays learned by the indaina regulars proved to be worth several touchdowns in scrim- ' mage with the freshmen. The squad , l< aves for Chicago today. Madison —Although Badger hopes have been dampened by Gerber’s ineligibility and discouraging reports about the condition of the team, the Wisconsin squad was given one of the biggest send-offs in football history hem. Urbana —The Illini went through a d. inmy scrimmage on the stadium gridiron and then were taken by C >aeh Zuppke to the Champaign (' aintry Club to stay until the Wisconsin game. Ev anston —The varsity did most of it; advancing by means of the for- . ward pass in a scrimmage against the freshmen in which every man on the regular Northwestern squad was given 1 an opportunity to play. lowa City—The lowa regulars scor ed seven touchdowns on the scrubs I with Scantlebury, Y'-rke) and Fry be- ' ing used at quarter. Krasuskl tackle, was bac k in the game after being out . since the Knox contest. Columbus—Gunning for its first win ' of the season, the state eleven with . a rearranged lineup, left for Lafayette i to battle Purdue university. Lafayette—Purdue had its biggest ' hospital list of the season as it prepared for the Buckeye onslaught. Mayer and Rosberg, linemen, will he • unable to play. Minneapolis—Freshmen, armed with ■ Hawkeye plays, walloped the Gopher • re atlars in a gruelling scrimmage. Holmberg, lineman, will be out of the' g: me for thc» rest of the season on a< count of a stroke of paralysis. Ann Arbor —Vandervoort and Muirhead tackles and Curran, end. all on th • hospital list, will not play against th > I'. S. Marines tomorrow, but will be saved for the Michigan-Wisconsin gi mu next week. 1 New Haven —"Yale will beat Harvard this year,” the Yale News put itself on record officially in an editorial. It was pointed out that Harvard would rather beat Princeton than 1 Yale but would give Yale a hard 1 fight, it was denied that Tad Jones 1 was going to quit his coaching job. ' New York—Cornell's championship candidate' eleven arrived here today ' for tomorrow’s game with Columbia. The squad will work out this afternoon at the Polo grounds. Portland Our Boys Play Team From Notre Dame One of the fastest football games of the season in Eastern Indiana will be seen at Mast Field. Portland, Sunday when the Portland Our Boys will clash with a picked team sent by Coach Knute Rochne, of Notre Dame University, to represent Corby Hall. In a phone conversation with the local management Thursday, Rockne assured them that after picking his men to play Nebraska Saturday, he would choose twenty of his best remaining men to come to Portland. This assures the locals of plenty of competition and indications point to the largest crowd that has ever witnessed a game on the local gridiron. Tom 1 acey, of Muncie, Indiana, will referee the game which will start promptly at 2:3(1. Princeton End Gets Cup Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 9.—Howard Gary, of Omaha, Nt b., star end ou the 1922 undefeated Princeton eleven, was presented with the Poe memorial cup here last night during the mass meeting which is an annual event prior to the Harvard-Princeton game. The cup, in memory of the famous Johnny Poe, Princeton football player who lost his life in the world war. is awarded to the memory of the football team who best exemplifies the qualities of a Princeton football player, good character, fighting spirit, and general football ability.

War Dept. Employee Offers Strong Proof

"The Tanlac treatment Is good In the fullest sense of the word," is the I cum Ise manner in which P. M. Hubard. 3111 Cameron St.. Alexandria. Vu., a clerk in the War Department. Washington. D. C.. recently spoke of hls experience with the medicine. "For more than a year post 1 have aufl'ered from a nervous, tun-down condition. My digestive organs did - not work right, 1 had little appetite and what I tlid eat fulled to give me proper nourishment. My rest at night was broken, my nerves unstrung, 1 was considerably under I ■ —

Goshen College To ReOpen Goshen, Nov. 9.—Goshen College dosed last June following dissension on the question of policy, will bo reopened next September as a denoniin--1 ational college, according to an an H nouncement by Stanford C. Yoder, ot 1 Kalopa, la., who was recently elected ' president.

MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS PLEURISY, LUMBAGO AND NEURALGIA i

i Kills All Aches and Pains in Half the . Time It Takes Liniments, Poultices and Plasters. ' Bogy's Mustarine is used by tens ) of thousands of people who know , that it is the quickest killer of pain on earth. r It's so penetrating and effective that in most cases neuralgia, headi ache, toothache, earache and backi ache disappear in 5 to 10 minutes — some statement, hut it's true.

. November Sale of TRIMMED HATS Featuring Low Priced Groups fro m $3.75 to $6.75 A Good Assortment of Colors and Black. Gift and Hat Shoppe I 131 Monroe Street | Prepare i Your Sunday Dinner | ' hT" "j .rar* > T' /X, / " rtf '-a I j j1 ® in a LORAIN equipped oven and enjoy the holiday with the rest of the family. It Means Less Work. I Northern Indiana Gas | I and Electric Co. t | The Gas Co. |

weight, had lost much energy and always felt more or less fugged out. “I bought Tanlac on the advice of u friend und can say thut it fully met my needs in every wuy. 1 now feel stronger und better by far than 1| have in months. I eat well and sleep well, have gained up In weight and energy aud feel renewed in every, way." , Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-] gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37-milllon bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. jggsggagMS

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Pig roast postponed on account of Grand Vice-Chancellor D. H. Erwin called out of town to attend a county meeting of the order on Thursday night, Nov. 15th. The open house meeting to Knights und their families will be held on Friday night, Nov. 16. Knights make your dates so they ! won't conflict and be sure and come.

It will not blister because it is the. original substitute for the old reli-l able mustard plaster and is made of real yellow mustard —no cheap sub-1 stitutes are used. Use it to banish rheumatic pains] and gout, for sore, inflamed or frost-] ed feet, for chilblains, stiff neck or joints or cramps in legs. It acts in-j stantly and never fails to drive out inflammation in any part of the body. Ask for Mustarine in the yellow box —3O and 60 cents.

I For Sale —l—- — 1921 S E DAN ra with m speedometer, B spotlight, B dash light, B and in M good shape. I —l—- — 1923 I TOUR IN G Demountable 3 Wheels and ' Starter *7 Good as new. I 792? I TOUR IN G | with g| demountable 8 wheels B and starter, B repainted, and a bargain. B —l— | 1921 TOURING J clincher wheels B with starter. || See this one. B I A dandy car. —l—- — R()ADS T E R | with starter. B —3— I 1917 i TOU R I NG S g all in B good shape B and B repainted. B —3— ROAI)S T E R S | 1917-1918, models, all>. 8 in good B mechanical B shape. B —l— I FORDSON TRACTOR j just S I overhauled ” and repainted. A good buy. The above must B be sold at once, B in order to make B room for || New Cars B on the way. ■ We are willing B to sacrifice B on the above B and will sell ■ them on the ■ payment plan B to suit. B Shanahan I Conroy I Auto Co. j Authorized Ford Dealers E. Decatur Phone 80 K