Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 29 February 1924 — Page 3

I ( » cneva fip idi*inlr of moanlrs has broke, high sohool. *h«re 1 ' „ a doion o'- «• < as, ' s the ,r, ‘ ,L s Thu homos hav« boon rf u d or miarantln.- and i»hys! 1)la ' n,l ho health ofTlcor have *■: tis " p ~,f> " p ‘- riUoro it K‘‘ts a (food star. i. the first real moaslos optTl " s ln mi ih<> town sine* 1 1915 and ri tl a «•««» " f ,h " finger children who have never h« disease, and breaking out I!, “in, school children as it did. jTI. considerable danger to every ild who has not already had .he I Caseys Heat Trenton j I **, Wayne. r,l, 29 For the' firstj ■ „ pdr.nles of la: i ft If* Id's ,l "' I "'' '■ '■ ■' i: " ' ! ' '^ IP "

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looked like a groat basketball Hub, hut after that they wilted completely and the K. ('.-Lifers romped away with an easy victory, 115 to 14. ° SHOUT ACT Os ROYALITV Beilin- It is announced that the "Altnantich Tie Gotha," th • reoori! of the royal and princely homes of ihe world, will continue to be pabll died in spite of the growing scarcity of mat* rlul, due to alter the war causes. The current, issue Is late, due lo troubl in Her many.

was so disordered 1 could scarcely 1 retain a thing I ate, and I lost weight till 1 was almost a shadow. 1 was very anemic, and shattered m rvi s and sleeph ss nights con- ! (aibutcd tvi n more to my already miserable state. “Tanlac built up my appetite and llyi ••■'.ton wonderfully, and every single ailment went away. Then, with returning strength came a 32 pound increase in weight, and from that day three years ago my health tins been splendid. I recommend Tanlac to many of my patients. for it is indeed a remarkable medicine.” Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million Imttles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable IMIls.

DFf VTT. T R DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924.

PORTLAND IS (Continued from page one) i'l' 1 - 'l’ l "' passing and general play | of both teams was lagged during the | Lest half. The game was rough all ■ho way through and many fouls ' were called. (loach Howard sent in I'll three substitutes 111 the second half and rested tin e regulars for a few minutes. The Came In Detail Captain Dorwtn started the scoring w'th two free throws. Brubaker scored one point on a foul for Portland. Lnmmiman cored one point on a foul. Brubaker tied the score with a lii id goal. Hiatt, Portland bacUgttard, was Injured when he fell heavily and Portland took time out. Andrews and Steele each scored n fiie Virow. Decatur's pussing was very poor at this stage of the game. Immmiman tipped in Decatur’s first field goal from the side of the basket. Dorwin boosted Decatur’s score with a field goal and a free throw. I.um- 1 niiman •cored one point on a free throw and Hirons lilt the basket front the field to i nd the scoring for the first half. Second Half Andrews opened the scoring In the -ccond half by tossing In two free throws. Dorwin sank his second field goal and then Bowman scored a free thrw. Here Prtlaml be-' can making substitutions in hopes' that the fresh men would he able to' atop the Decatur attack. The game was gett'ng and very rough. The Decatur players were attempting to dribble through tile defense instead if passing. laimmiman dropped in i field goal. Score 17-7. Parr sub--.tf tilted for Andrews at forward. Lanimiman scored from the field ■gain. Bowman dropped in a field :oal. Steelr caged his first field goal and then Farr and Dorwin tossed in a free throw each. Score 23-9. ■ Bowman tossed In u free throw but the point did not count because Bowman hud his foot over the foul line. Farr raged a field goal. Hiatt committed his fourth personal foul and left the game. Beal and Bogner substituted for Lammiman and White. Captain Dorwin going lo renter. Steele and Dorwin each caged a field real, sending Decatur's score to 29 r.d Bowman booster his team’s count to 10 with a field goal. Just as the hub ended. I.lnenp and summary: Decatur 29 Portland—l« VndrewS K t Mirons Do: v. in F Brubaker Lammiman C Bowman All ele . .41 Jetters White 41 Hiatt Substitutions: Decatur, Furr for Andicws, Ileal ter lutmmimau. Bogner for White. Field goals: Dorwin. 3: l.ammiinan. ?• Steele. 2; Farr. 1; Hirons. 1; Brubaker. 1; Bowman. 2. Free throws: Andrews, 3; Dorwin, i* Lammiman. 2; Steele, 1; Furr. 1; Brubaker. 1; Bowman, 1 Referee: Gill. Pennville Beats Redkey Penn vide won the first game of the tourney, which started at 9 o’clock this morning, by swamping the Red key team. G 5-«. This victory, although Redkey was known to he weak, make* Pennville look like a formidable contender for the championship This first half ended 30 to 6, the loser* failing to score a single point in the lust half. Pennville will play Hartford township In the first game tee night, at 7:3tt. Lineup and summary: Pennville( 55- Redksy («) Komine F Maitler Whltacre F Purpen Craig C Brady McCarthy G Robert

Sawyer fi Carder Field goals: Komine, 11; Whltacre, 1; Craig, 10; McCarthy, 2; Bond, (sub for Komine), 2; Shoemaker, (sub for Whltacre), i; Brady, 2. Foul goals: Bond, !; Brady, 2; Referee: fJTII. Kirkland Swamps Poling TJie :peedy Kirkland tram had little difficulty in swamping the Poling team in the second game of the morning, 201. The first, half ended l.Vn and the. Poling team was still shut out wilh only a minute to play, when a Kirkland four resulted In Poling scoring one point. The Kirkland team completely outclassed the Poling quintet ut alt stages of the game. The Kirkland players did not exert themselves much and will tie in good trim for I heir battle with | the Decatur quintet at 8:30 tonight. Berne Defeats Jefferson i In the first game of the afternoon Berno easily defeated Jefferson township by a score of 21-8. I.alsure was the leading scorer with ten points to his total. Score at the half was 17-4. Lineup and points scoped: Herne —21 JefTerson —8 l.uisure 10 F Smith 4 liagley 3 F Baker Rice 8 C. .... .Borntrager 4 Habogger G Fogle HUenberger G Marshall Geneva Humbles Bryant I Another Adams county team trlum- , j hed over a Jay county opponent In the second game of the afternoon. ( eneva downing Bryant, 19-11. Score at she end of the half was 96. This vas a good game and hard fought. Lineup and points scored: 4'eneva —19 Bryant—ll J'* le 7 F Fla tiding 3 Ftriker 5 F Runyon Renner 3 C... .Buckingham 4 i'.everence 4 G Whiteman 1 Charleston G Logan Arnold, substitute for Whiteman, 3. Following is the schedule for Saturday: Morning 9:00 a. m —Winner 1 p. nt. vs. winner 2 p. m. Friday. 10:00 a. m. —Winner 3 p. m. vs. winner ♦ p. m. Friday. Afternoon 2 p. m. —Winner 7:30 p. m. vs. winner 8:30 p. ml Friday, i: p. m. —Winner 9 a. m. vs. winner 10 a. m. Saturday. Evening f p. m —Winner 2 p. m. vs. winner 3 p. m. Saturday. DENIES TRY INC I Continued from page one) Inugberty to Florida Fulton. Ky.. Feb. 29 —Confidence in complete exmiration of (barges If unethical coni’ u< t In connection with the Teai>oi Dome scandal and whatever other < harges may be brought against him In the senate, was voiced today by Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty Daugherty I* on his way to Florida I to join his wife, who is HI. Daugherty attributed the attempts to force him out of office to the same interests Involved in unsuccessful to impeach him by the house at Ihe last cession of congress. “I have selected two attorneys to represent nte in the senate activities against nte." he said. Daugherty explained to the United ITess correspondent, the only correspondent to accompany him south, that h« was not opposed to the Wheeler resolution in the senate to investll ate him. "In fait I hope H will p*»a.” be said. -•■ - o WINTER SONG It blows. The snow files! Hoary old winter To strike up a tuna Ft»r a merry song How It snows! It's cold. Nothing stirs Where the wood shook down Its carpel of mold. A hollow crunch! Jack'* Wintry symphony - Fellow bold! It's cold; . , The snow sweeps Where wide opens plains Horisons unfold Forbidding and gray— Where wind’s like cold Steel There It’s cold! There It’s cold! f lt*a cold! Hunger drives— The deer seek* cover - The wolf's twice so bold. And a fesr that shouts In th* wild about And the wold. It’s cold! Th** snow’s deep. The smoke rises straight Where evergreen hold A rude hut of man By mountain and vale— Shepherd's fold . D. X. 11. ,

! Field Coals by j “Eagle Eye” Pete The big show Is now on with all Its thrills. , By 10 o’clock tonight some few hundred teams will have fallen by the wayside. They can content themselves with the knowledge that they will have another chance next year. The guy wtio attempts to dope a basketball game these days and stakes his reputation' on It Is running a big risk. For Instance, who wiuld have doped Butler to beat Franklin last night. But the Bulldogs turned the trick, 36-22. No hairr's breadth victory to that either. 0 First report. In from Portland. Pennville, 55; Redkev, C. Ixyoks like 1 tile Pennville Bulldog were fightiiic mad, too. Old Wabash ain't what she uster b>». DePauw, 43; Wabash, 17. Fanny Fanette was up long before daylight this morning and she didn't waste any time waiting on the G. R. I 4. one spot either. She flivvered down to Portland to be there when the doors opened. W. B. Patton in the Indianapolis Star picks his all-state college team ver of Franklin and Gant of Franklin. forwards; Gullion of Purdue and C. FrUldle of Franklin, centers; Robbins of Purdue, Spooaler of Indiana and Hirt of DePauw, guards. May the best team win. is our last wish. BIG TEN STANOING Chicago 7 2 .778 Purdue 7 3 .700 Ohio Btate 7 3 .700 Wisconsin 4 3 .571 Mirhlgan 5 4 .565 Indiana 6 6 .545 Illinois 4 4 .500 Minnesota 3 6 .333 Iow& 2 0 .2&0 North western 0 9 .uoo o—— — Dogs As Personal Property Is Optional Fountv Assessor William Zimmerman reimrts that assessors received instructions concerning a new law on assessments of dogs, to the effect that it is optional with the owner of the dog whether he gives in the cantn • as personal property for taxation. The usual dog tax money will he collected however, and owner* are alvised to have the cash ready to pay the tax. t Th# law providing for listing of 1 dogs as personal properly for taxa- - tion is intended a* a protection for the dogs, for if ao listed as personal property the dogs are given the protection of the law. the same as any other personal property, and in the • vent a dog should be killed the slayer would be liable for damage* the same as though he killed any other livestock. If the dog is not listed as Itersona! property he doe* nol have this protection as property. Assessors j enter upon their work Saturday. March 1. ■— Mrs. M. F Worthnua and Mrs. Paul W .Linton attended the basketball tournament at Portl tn I today. If vou need real milch cows, attend the Schmitt Kale Mar. 5. .7212 AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR — Sage Tea anti Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound' ••d, brings back Ihe natural color and• .lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mlltire made to make It al home, which la musay and trouble some. | Now adays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Rage and Hub phttr Compound.” You will get a large bottle Os this old-lime recipe Improved bv the addition of other Ingredients, at very little cost. Fverybody use* this preparation now. because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, ns It does It ao naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or, soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small ■trnnd nt n time; by morning the gray* hair disappears, and after another am > (dilution or two. yottr hair become# beautifully dark, thick and glossy and . you look years younger

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