Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 12 November 1923 — Page 6

I AUTO I I Accessories! S for Auto Day fl H Saturday fl g We have listed || fl a few of fl H the very fl fl necessities fl fl which every fl fl Auto Owner fl fl needs for fl fl the winter. fl fl Top Covers fl H M fl Door Curtains fl fl Car Heaters fl I I I Wind Shield B fl Plate Glass fl fl — Hi, fl Closed Car fl fl Body Glass fl fl Auto Robes fl< ■ H 1 B — ■ 1 fl Hood and fl 1 1 fl Radiator fl/ fl Covers fl ’ ■ Hi H Hi B Skid Chains fl H H 1 | Automatic fl fl Wind Shield fl fl Cleaners ■ M I ' fl Stop Lights fl , H H ! H H i fl Spot Lights « H Bra ‘ H H 1 I Top Repair ® H H 1 Hl I I fl Celluloid S fl sewed in your fl fl Curtains fl fl Top Hardware fl | of all kinds fl fl and fl fl don’t overlook 0 fl to supply yourself g fl with a set of fl new tires for fl fl the winter B fl driving fl fl and avoid a fl fl trouble which is rig fl most fl fl unpleasant fl fl in cold fl fl weather. fl I Porter I I & I I Beavers I fl Monroe & First st. B | Phone 123 H>

I). H.’S. TRIUMPHED (Continued from Pare One) line. On Oh' n*xt play, Farr passed f to .Milt Swi'aringer who caught the ball on the goal line and fell ov< r the mark for a touchdown. White kicked goal. Visitors Never Threatened The visitors never came very close to scoring. They started an offensive in the second quarter which was making good headway, but Coach Howard sent in a substitute with instructions and the Yellow Jackets succeeded in stopping thorn before they reached scoring territory. I). Palmer, fullback, and Hattershell right end. were by far the best players on the Hicksville team. Hattershell, probably the smallest player on the field, was a star on defense and several times broke through the Yellow Jacket line an<l tnrew the I >• cals back for a loss. The interference was unable to stop him. Bud White played a good game at fullback for the Yellow Jackets, making many nice gains through the lino. Charles Lammiman. playing his first, game at halfback, showed up well j and with more practice should develope into a good halfhack. His ma’n fault is in failing to hit the line with this head down. Captain Wickenfeld ‘ played his usual fine game at end 'and the rest of the line played fair. First Quarter Hicksville kicked off, Decatur do-, ’ fending the north goal. Decatur's ball on their own 45-yard line. Bhein!er hit tackle for 4 yards and White/ made 8 and first down. White made : 7 yards and Breiner added 3 more,' for first down. White made 7 yards.' through the line and then added 3 yards more for first down. Lammi- ' man hit the line for 5 yards and first 1 down. Breiner made 6 yards and I lammiman 3 more. White hit the I line for 3 yards and first down. Ball 1 on Hicksville's 10-yard line. White I made 8 yards on two plays through, 1 the line and Lammiman was held for ’ no gain. Then White hit the line I! for a touchdown. White failed to ' kick goal. Score 6-0. Six minutes had elapsed. Decatur kicked off. Hicksville's ball and 20-yard line. A fumble on the first play lost Hicks-' ville 10 yards. D. Palmer made 2 yards and then the visitors punted. ' Swearinger returned the kick to his • 4!t-yard line. Lammiman made 3 i yards, Hrefner 4 and White broke away for 13 yards through the line, for first down. White made 5 yards but Decatur was penalized 15 yards when Rex held. Breiner skirted an end for 14 yards but White failed to gain. A pass was incomplete. White tried a drop kick from the 35-yard line, but it fell short, a Hicksville playpr catching the ball and was downed on his own 3-yard line. Palmer made 4 yards. Hicksville fumbled but recovered gaining 3 yards. Visitors made one more yard and then fumbled. On the fourth play Decatur held for downs, gaining postvession of the hall on the 5-yard line. White skirted Hicksville's left end tor a touchdown. White drop kicked a goal for an extra point. Score 13-0.. ■ Yaney substituted for Acker. Decatur kicked off. Hicksville's ball on 30-yard line. Decatur held for downs, getting the ball on 39-yard line. Lammiman made 4 yards and White 4 more just as the quarter ended. Score, 13-0. Second Quarter. Breiner made first down. Breiner made 7 yards more and White added 5 yards. First down. Lammiman | made 2 yards. Time out Hicksville. I Lammiman made 1 yard and White] 3. Hicksville held for downs, getting t ball on own 11-yard linxr. After 1 making 5 yards on two plays Hicksville attempted a punt, but the ball was passed high to the kicker who started to run softer catching it. He ' made first down before being downed. 1 Palmer made first down on two line plays. Acker substituted for Yaney. Palmer made 6 yards. Decatur time out to talk It over. Frisinger went through' the line and threw Hicksville for 7 yards loss. Visitors punt-1 ed. Decatur’s ball on 33-yard line. ! Whitq made 6 yards and Lammiman broke through the line for a 25-yard run. He was injured when tackled and was replaced by Farr. Farr fumbled but recovered losing 3 yards. Hicksville intercepted a pass on 29yard line. Palmer made 15 yards through the line. First down. At-1 ter being held for three downs, Hicks-, ville attempted to punt, but Frisinger blocked the kick and Wickenfeld picked up the pig skin and started for the goal line but was stopped on the ! 18-yard line. On next play Farr passed to Swearinger over the goal line for a touchdown. White added I a point on a drop kick. Score 20-0.1 Half ended before kickoff. Third Quarter Lammiman substituted for Farr. De ; catur kicked off to 29-yard line. Palmer made 5 yards and Hootman added 3. Hicksville punted to 40 yard line.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1923.

Bud White made first down on throe plays. Ijtmniiman made 5 yards on two plays and a p*ss was Incomplete. White punted to 32 yard Uno. As- * ter gaining ground on three playa. visitors punted. Lammiman made 4 yards. Decatur penalized 5 yards for offsides. Bn h'-r made 15 yards and a criss cross. Brumley he'd And Decatur was penalized 15 yards. Lammiman made 10 yards and While failed to gain. White punted to 32 yard line. Palmer made 7 yards and Koch added 3. First down. Due to fine tackling by Wickenfeld and Brumley Hicksville failed to gain ard were forced to punt. Decatur's ball on 33 yard line. Farr for Lammiman. White made 3 yards and then broke for 15 yard gain. First down. Quar ter ended, score 20-0. Fourth Quarter Miller substituted for Blolock. Breiner lost 10 yards when Patter shell broke through the interference. Farr skirted right end for 10 yards. Pass incomplete. Hicksville penalized for interference. Hicksville held for downs on own 41-yard line After failing to make first down .Hicksville punted 'out of bounds or jl2-yard line. Yaney substituted for .Brumley. Farr skirted right end for 20-yards. First down. White made 2 yards through line and Farr broke away for 35 yards around right end but Decatur was off sides and the ball was returned and the locals pen alized 5 yards. Battershell threw Breiner for 5 yards loss. A pass Breiner to Wickenfeld was good sot 10 yards. White's punt was blocked but White recovered on his own 1" yard line. Breiner made 2 yards and Farr 2. A pass. White to Prising er, was good for 8 yards. First down Farr made 30 yards around right end First down. Breiner made 1 yard, r pass failed and Farr made 2 yards. A pass failed. Hicksville’s ball on 40 yard line. Hart made 9 and one-hall yards. Decatur penalized 5 yards for off sides, giving visitors first down Game ended with visitors in posses s on of the ball in the center of th< field. Score, Decatur 20; Hicksville 0. Lineup and Summary: Decatur. 20 Hicksville, 0 Wickenfeld le Rettig Brumley It Welty Acker Ig Miller Rex c Smith I Holme* rg Alhelm Mills rt F. Palmer Frisinger re Battershell Swearinger q Hart C. Lammiman ...Ih Footman Rreiner rh Koch White fb D. Palmer Substitutions: for Decatur—Yaney for Acker. Acker for Yaney, Farr for lammiman. Lammiman for Farr. Farr for Lammiman: for Hicksville — Blalock for Miller. Keener for Koch. Miller for Blalock. Touchdowns: White, 2; Swearinger Goals from touchdown:’ White, 2. Officials: Referee, Geller, Fort Wayne; umpire. Bauer, Fort Wayne; headlinesman. Kern. Kalamazoo. Score by quarters: Decatur 13 7 0 o—2f Hicksville 0 0 0 0— t o Four Big Grid Teams Survived Saturday’s Test New York, Nov. 12. —Cornell, Illi r.ois, Syracuse and Michigan, surviv ing another jolting week, occupy the heights of football as the season pull into the third down stage. The four great teams stand alone at the present time and it is not irn probable that they will finish the seg son the same way. Notre Dame fell from the select group Saturday by falling down most • surprisingly before Nebraska. Yale also dropped a notch by beat ing Maryland only 16 to 14. Washington and Jefferson and Wes' I Virginia are undefeated among thi , eastern teams, but both have engaged . in one tie game. Cornell, leading the nation with 254 points, stands as the greatest offen sive team in the east and perhaps in the country, while the Syracuse eleven holds the defensive honors by ! still possessing an uncrossed goa l line. One field goal, scored by little William and Mary, contributed the only points scored against Syracuse. If Syracuse is able to win the remaining two games on the schedule against Colgate and Nebraska, it wil. I have a better title to the top ranking in the east than Cornell, which has I played only two heavy games with , Colgate and Dartmouth and has onlj the weak Penn eleven ahead. Yale still stands a strong team but even if the Elis beat Princeton and Harvard it will not entitle Yale to a ranking with an undefeated Syracuse team. I West Virginia ranks next, to Cornell in point scoring with 246 points. Syracuse has scored 223, Colgate 217, Army 216, Notre Dame 202 and Michigan, 184. Tryon, the Colgate back, leads in individual scoring with 78 points from 13 touchdowns.

'WILSON MAKES TWO ADDRESSES Former President Moved Deeply As He Spoke To Admirers Sunday. By LAWRENCE MARTIN. Washington. Nov. 12.—Former President Woodrow Wilson today was recovering from the greatest spell of < motion that he has experienced since ho left the White House nearly three years a pitiable physical wreck. Two speeches within 24 hours moved Mr. Wilson so deeply that as he concluded his remarks before 10.600 of his admirers latet yesterday he could hardly keep down the tears that welled in his eyes. Woodrow Wilson completely revealed his heart to the American people during the Armistice Day ceremonies over the week-end. It was admitted by those close to the former president today that Mr. Wilson was moved to the depths of his emotions by the occasion. The ex-president admitted his emo tion before the thousands of his ad mirers at the S. street house yesterday and asked their, pardon for it. After apparently finishing his remarks, he turned again to the crowd raised his hand to quiet the musit and concluded in his old lighting "Just one word more. I cannot refrain from saying it. 1 am not one of those that have the least anxiety about the triumph of the principles 1 have stood for. I have seen fools resist providence before and 1 have seen their destruction, as will come upon these again—utter destruction and contempt. That we shall prevail is as sure as that God reigns.” McCray Grand Jury Hears Five Witnesses Indianapolis, Nov. 12. —Five wit nesses were examined by the Marion ounty grand jury w hen it resumed its mvestigation into the financial af’airs of Governor McCray after nu merous delays due to the illness of C harles W. Moores special prosecutor * r, t. Wayne South Side Beats Central, 28 To 0 Fort Wayne. Nov. 12. —Victory igain perched on the green standard rs South Side high school and th? due of Central was carried in deje< ion from the field when the two rlv? chgols had conducted their annual gridiron battle at Lincoln Use fieh Saturday. South Side won 28-0. The final score fairly indicates th .uperiority of the South Side eleven Doing into the game with a markc advantage in weight and speed and t ■onfidence born of past victories, thf Dreen and White swept its nay to : ouchdown in every period against th< leterminated but futile resistance o lie Central men. Coach Reisner’; ilayers fought hard all the way but hey had little to offer except fighting pirit to piatch the speedy running ccurate passing and powerful lint plunging of the emerald-clad warrion if the new school. /urchase of Walton’s Mansion Is Discussed Oklahoma City Nov. 12. —The storj it the purchase by Governor Waltor >f Oklahoma of his present home wa: old to the senate sitting as a court it impeachment here today.Walter D. Caldwell, at present en aged in the oil business in Califor ia, was put on the stand and told he story pf the sale of his home to Walton for $48,000 of which $30,001 was in notes purchased by E. W. Mar and of Ponca City associate of Cald veil in the oil business. The defense scored whatever victory there was during the arguments „ive session up to noon, the board oi managers prosecuting Walton failing to show any evidence of corrupt prac ice or bribbery in connection with the transaction. California Alien Land Act Is Constitutional Washington, Nov. 12. (United 1 Press.) —The supreme court today dedared the California alien land law : onstitutional. The constitutionality of the law, I which itas designed to prevent > Orientals from owning pr leasing land : in California, was tested in a suit brought by W. I. Porterfield and Y. ■ Mizuuo, au American, and a Japanese , of Lus Angeles county, to restrain the , authcrities of the state and county ■ from enforcing it. — * i A very stunning wrap of white eri mine is trimmed with bands of white velvet studded with rhinestones.

MARKETS-STOCKS Dally Report of Local and Foreign Markets Chicago. Nov. 12. Grain prices opened irregular on the Chicago board of trade today. Weakness in foreign exchange reflected on wheat trading today and prices wore sharply lower. Receipts were lighter than expected at 45 cars. Corn was inclined to show firmness with unfavorable weather. Rains over scattered sections and forecast for further precipitation has caused apprehension for the new crop to spread over the pit. Receipts of 200 cars although heavier than for sometime, were lighter than expected. Oats showed, steadiness at the opening. hut was affected by weakness in wheat and was inclined to slump. Receipts 95 cars. Nothing was done in provisions early and prices were unchanged. New York Produce Market Flour—Quiet and unsettled. Pork—Steady; mess $25.50f126.50. l«ird Firm; middle west spot. 514.25® 14.35. Sugar -Raw. quiet; centrifugal. 96 test. $7.16; refined, quiet; granulat'd. SS.BOfIS.9O. Coffee -Rio No. 7 on spot 11c; Santos No. 4 14%®16Uc. Tallow- Quiet; special 7%®Bc. Hay -Firm; prime No. 1 $1.50- No. 3 $1.25® 1.30; clover $1.20®l 45. Dressed Poultry—Weak; turkeys. 16® 55c; chickens 18@42c; fowls 15 fl3oc; ducks 27®29c. Live Pouftry—Weak; geese 25® 27c; ducks 14®26c; fowls 15026 c: urkeys 40®45c; roseters 15c; chickms, 20022 c: broilers 28 0 30c. Cheese—Firm: state milk, common *o specials 22®27%c; skims, comnon to specials. 16019 c; low grades. 5015 c. Butter —Quiet; creamery extra 52c state dairy tubs 52%®58c; imitation ?reamery firsts 40@51 l ;c; Danish. 70051 c. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy. . '20841-9 nearby mixed, fancy 45® 84c; fresh firsts 50056 c; Pacific oast 400 74'ic. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 9600. shipments 4750. yeserday; receipts 12800. shipments 6.150. todav. official to New York Satirday 7790; hogs closing steady. Medium and heavies $7.6507.75; one leek $7.80; mixed $7.6007.65; bulk. 17.60; Yorkers $7.5007.60; pigs s7® ’.25; roughs $606.25; stags $3.50@ 4.50; cattle 4750; choice steady; medurns and common 25 to 50 lower; hipping steers $9011; no prime iere; butcher steers $509.75: yearings np to $10.75; cows and heifers. 51.5008; sheep 11.000; best lambs. <13.50; culls sll. down; yearlings. <10011.50: aged wethers $7.5008: [ >wes $5.5007; calves 2500; tops. <13.00. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 10,500; market, deady to 10 lower: best heavies $7.40 07.50; medium mixed $7.1507.35: emmon choice $6.9007.10; bulk of alas $707.25. | Cattle - Receipts, 800; market, teady; steers $8011.50; cows and leifers S6OIO. Sheep — Receipts 100; market, steady; tops $6; lamb tops $12.00. i Calves — Receipts 300; market, firong to 50 higher; tops $12.50; bulk <11.50012.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 12) \'ew. No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51.00 Oats, per bushed 37c Rye, per bushel 70c 3arley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50 "imothv Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 12) Heavy Fowls 14c Heavy Chickens 14cl Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c 31ack Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 30c Oucks 12c’ Oeese 12c Iggs 45c Local Grocer* Egg Market 6ggs. per dozen 45c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 50c Public Calendar The following sales are being advertised In the Decatur Dally Democrat, the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. Sales dates will be added to this column Free of Charge if person holding sale has bills printed here and if <ale is advertised in the columns of .his paper. Advertise your sale in he Decatur Daily Democrat and •each practically every farmer in Adims county and immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bidder take* the paper and is looking for what you have to offer. We print all sizes and style* of sale bills at reasonable prices. -i : Nov. 13—Frernan Schnepp, 3*4 miles west of Decatur on Geo. Weber farm. Nov. 15. —Wm. D. Barrone, 6 miles northeast of Decatur. Nov. 16. —Norman E. Stalter, three miles west of Monroe. Nov. 27—Chalmer Miller, 5 mile* east of Decatur on township line. Dec. 4 —Reppert & See*enguth, 2% | miles north of Preble.

CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS' I

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR "SALE Rose and single comb Rhode Island Reds. Blue ribbun winners at Indianapolis, Sept. 1923. 17 birds entered. 15 under ribbons Unrelated cocrels. Mammouth bronze turkeys. Prices reasonable. Phone or write. J. F. Rupert, Monroe. Indiana. 263t20 FOR SALE — Three-piece genuine leather parlor suite, practically new. Phone 602, or call at 306 Winchester Street. 2sst6 Fok SALE Buick touring cur, model K-46. Mechanically good. Priced right. P. Kirsch & Son. 266t3 FOR SAIJE— Full blooded New Zealand. Red rabbits. Wendell E. Matin.- Pleasant Mills, phone BGI-J. 267t3x F()k SALE—Hard coal burner, good as new. Will sell reasonable. Call 268 or inquire at 334 South Fifth st. FOR SALE 150 shocks of corn, will sell all or any part of it. See Jack Melbers or John Durbin. 268t3x FOR SALE —Mammoth Bronze turkeys. and Barred Rock roosters. Chas. Shoaf, 4 miles east of Monroe. 268t2x FOR SALE —Stutz roadster, fine condition. plenty of speed; u high grade car for $150.00, if sold this week. M. A. Kenworthy, Decatur. Ind., phone 9. 268t6 FOR RENT FOR RENT —Modern flat partly furnished. Call at 413 Mercef Ave. 26St3 WANTED WANTED —Woman to do laundry work for family of two. Phone !<6l. 26St:: WANTED —Small hard coal burner Milton C. Werling, Preble, Ind Preble phone. 258t3xeofi WANTED - Washings and irenings; call 749 Red. 268t2x —* Director of U. S. Mint Washington, Nov. 12. —President Coolidge today announced the recess appointment of Robert J. Grant, a: present superintendent of the mint a: Denver, as director of the United 'States mint, succeeding F. E. Scober. Grant was recommended to the post by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. o ORAL SCHWARTZ (Continued from Page One) | sen for his sudden disappearance. I Schwartz, a single man, was known by many residents of the southwest- ' ern part of Adams county. Ezra Gerber, of the' Gerber ladder factory of this city, aided in the search soSchwartz yesterday. Schwartz was a brother-in-law of Eli Gerber. The missing man was dark complcctioned, wore a brown suit, brown cap and black shoes and weighed about 155 pounds. * Benefit Movie Tonight The -public is invited to see the film, "The Sign of a Rose," to be ■ given at the Crystal Theatre this I evening under the auspices of the Delphian club. Tickets are selling tor twenty-five cents each and may l e obtained from one of the members of the elab, at the Joseph and Lang . Ccr.fo'-ti<-nery or at the Holthbuse Drug company. George Behan, one of the stars on the screen, plays the . leading role in the play. The Del- ' phiac Club is composed of a number |of prominent women of this city. It is a literary organization and a ragu l»r course of study is carried out ir connection with the programs. The proceeds derived from the sale of tickets to the picture show will be used for charity. PUBLIC SALE > We will sell at public auction on ■ the Norwood farm, 3*4 miles south of I Huntington on the Lancaster pike, ! Thursday, Nov. 15, 1923 Beginning at 12 o'clock sharp. '] 30 head of Registered and grade Holstein cows and heifers; 3 cows with calf by side, others to freshen ! soon; one 2-year old Registered Holstein bull, a real herd bull. Some of ‘ these cows give 70 and 80 tbs. per day. Credited herd sold subject to ! retest. NORWOOD & NORWOOD. 12-13 X i 4

investigate I for BETTER HEALTH, | E| DR. FROHNAPFEL D c Chlropr.ctlc and Oit Mpit ’ h| , Treatment* given t 0 , uh •t 144 So. 2nd St p “ Office Hour* 10-12 a. mv-Mw* s . E . BLA C R UNDERTAKING AND E M B ? LMINa Calls answered promptly d ay ' Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: to Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER OFFICE specialties' ’ women ami children: X-tay " cions: Glourscopy Internal oigar.s; X-ray and ele?s« treatments for high blood ind hardening of the arterler treatments for GOITRE TrnpoeS LOSIS AND CANCER. ’ * LBER W Office Houre; •toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to I■ • by a hP u| ntrcent. ’■* N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:M Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday tfteraoou. 1 ■■ DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoriei Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, ( to 10 a. m. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Esuu. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quma. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat o DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third itreet Phone*: Office 422; Home 421 Office Hours—» to 11 x a 1 to 6—6 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 8 a. tn. Q — — - c IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter ■ Spring sales early Write or ohone ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Decatur, md Phone 606 or 971 White — NO HUNTING Positively no hunting or trespassing will be allowed on the W. »■ Wekly farm. r r ,... ir n GEO. H. II- SQ I ' ER ' 268t4xeod NO HUNTING No hunting or tresspassing "i'l b? allowed on the farms owned or_in anted by the following P „ jmnipr . Kirkland township: Milton Zm® man. Jess Byerly. Wm. Henry Yak?. Mrs. Arno ]d, Mrs. Sarah Stoneburner, hd Geo. Ehrman. bio." l bto , 6fltf .eod Homer Arnold. ~ INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC For Vour health Phone 628 ever Keller® Jewelry Store 7{JlleJ3roniOSt\ Calls made d»f or DighL CHARLES & CHARLES, D. CL«dv Attendant / FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves . 6: 1n 58 m ' -W 8:00 a ' m ' u;ooam10:00 am ' 1; oop «. 12:00 p m '. 3'oo P-®' 2:00 P' nl ' 5:30 P ®' 4:00 p ' nl ' 7; 00P-O 5:30 p.m. ~f to p B 7:00 p.m. 5 p 0 . 10:00 p,jn. Freight car leaves Decat g U . r oo 8 ' 0 . Leaves Ft. Wayne • Arrives at Decatur P. J. RAYMOND, Agent Office Hours: 7:30 a na- * IL. —■—